davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-Daniel O'Connor,
Fergus Falls; j. G. Paine, San Fran
cisco; William COwan, Brandon; Hor-
ace E. Crawford, Winnipeg; j. Hamill,
P. McVeigh, j. j. McVeigh, Anaconda,
Mont: E. A. Eyerhart, Mankato: A. f.
Snipps, Rochester,; w. L. Thompson,
Duluth.
At the Clarendon-A. Nilsson, Itch
field; II. NJ. Millett, j. c. White, Grand
Forks; Thomas j. Dunn and wife, Still
water; Luther j. Noyes, Marinette,
Julius A. Cutler and wife, Shakopee;
II. w. Dezotell. Browns Valley; A.
Railson, Wilmar; M. Murphy, Ii. Q.
Russell, Superior.
At the Metropolitan Miss Lizzie
Hunt, Miss Ruth Cook. Earnest Willis,
Friedrich Backers, Margret Fitzpatrick,
Charles Dickson company; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Sprague Lyman, New
York; Miss l.. ". BurmeSter. Miss Z. S.
Tate. Miss l.. A. kerby, Philadelphia;
K. w. Miller and wife, Detroit; Il. E.
Berry, w. l.. Darling, Milwaukee; }. a.
Smith, Duluth; Mr.. Schemeall, Chicago.
at the Ryan-C. II. Grant, Duluth;
l.. T. Monkey, Hudson. Wis; Charles
Weidbrouwer, Butte; John q. Sample,
Tacoma; L. j. LOngini, Rochester; NJ.
Blackower, San Francisco: Edward H.
Scott, Rockford, ILL.,; q. l.. Thorpe,
Ada; j. NJ. Woodward, Van Ii. Man
ming, B. Peyton LIE GAZE, Washington,
D. c.; Miss Nj. j. E. Clapp and maid,
Miss Carroll, Portland, Me-; E. Q. Pres
ton, Hartford. Conn.,; E. G. Holmes.
wife and daughter, Detroit, Mich; E.
q. Lukens, San Francisco; j. w. Toms,
Duluth, j. w. Close, Ashland; T. G.
Swan and wife, Sioux City, 10.
At the Merchants Alfred o. Dunk,
Hinckley; w. r. Gardner, Kansas City;
J. A. Murphy, Win Wylie, Superior; n.
Kingsley, Austin; NJ. L. Elsmore,
Hinckley: w. T. Bailey, Duluth; Burt
w. Eaton, Rochester; d. w. Cowan,
Hinckley; w. Fl. Knapp. Rochester; IL.
W. Lamberton. WinOna; o. w. Hagen
and wife, Sleepy Eye; Charles Keith,
Princeton; J. d. Thomas, wife and
children, Seattle; Charles Ii. Lee,
Neche, n. D.; l.. A. Simpson and wife,
Dickinson, Nd; Mrs. NJ. r. Davis, Great
Falls; E. II. Howard, Kalispell, Mont;
j. Lineham, Calgary; Otto E. Santer,
Grafton, n. D.; a. n. Lewis, Willmar;
John w. Heston, Seattle; M H.Knapp,
Rochester; |. K. Kerr, Eau Claire; HIN.
Leonard. Duluth; Robert NJ. Stitt,
Brainerd; l.. A. Mathews, Duluth; r.
E. Hamilton, Helena; George Bull and
wife, Grand Forks; Fred johnson, Red
Wing; w. B. Duhart, w. j. Taylor, E.
w. Davis, Pipestone; George NJ. Rey-
nolds, st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
Keene's Engagement.

The eminent tragedian, Thomas W.
Keene, and his superb company, will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan
opera house the first of next week, pre-
senting Monday and Wednesday even
ings his grand scenic production of
Richard I'LL" Tuesday evening "Ham-
let'' will be presented. Mr.. Keene has
for dozen years past been conspicu-
Gus figure upon the American stage,
having risen through his own indomit-
able energy and perseverance from the
ranks of the players who interpret
drama in general, to the position OF an
acknowledged star, presenting only the
greatest roles in the realm of English
dramatic literature. Mr.. Keene has
had great deal to overcome, but his
progress has been steadily onward and
upw ard, until today he stands in the
enviable position of being the only
American tragedian now before the
public whose efforts are confined solely
to the Interpretation of the master
minds of classic drama.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
improving Dakota Rivers.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., Oct ia. c.
Rhinehart and ". D. Kelly are crowd
ing matters on their big ditching con-
tract in Minnesota, and the prospects
are now favorable for the Red river to
have two more quite important tribu-
taries before next spring. There are
about 200 teams and 325 men employed
on Sand Hill river ditch, which is being
excavated 80 feet wide at the top, 20 at
the bottom and ranging from AZ to Z
feet deep. it starts about mile from
Beltrami, and will be continued dis
lance of about ten miles to point
where the banks of the stream again be-
come well defined. About the same
force is employed on the ditch from
Stephen, Mimi. to point on the Red
river about eight miles this side of
Dray ton. The work is being done with
scrapers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
OVERRIDING 1T.

There is flavor OF superserylceable
otficialiSm IN the action of the federal
treasury officer who imagines that some
one is violating the law against coming
money In making due bills Out of alumni
mum. 1t looks as if ne were more
anxious to impress on some one the
awful Importance of the position he
holds than to look for attractions of the
law. If every substitute for money is to
be repreSsed, this official can find plenty
of work on his hands. Many merchants
give out credit checks on which pur-
chases are punched; restaurants keep
them for sale and will accept them from
the holders in payment of meals. Ele-
vators issue tickets for grain purchased
or stored, which pass as currency. Due
bills have always been used to facilitate
exchanges. 1t makes no difference what
form these different devices take, their
purpose is one-to save the use of
money. If one man prefers for any
reason, their durability for instance, to
have his due bills made of aluminium,
and people are willing to take them in
their exchanges as substitute for
money, they have complete right to do
so and they offend no law in doing it.
In any time, and especially in these.
when the scarcity of actual money is
the cause of general complaint, the use
of substitutes should be encouraged.
They have this advantage over the
greenback and silver money. they have
no compulsory force of the government
behind them, making them legal tender;
they pass on their merits and are taken
Or refused, accordingly as the individual
believes in their redemption. We are
gratifed that District Attorney Hay
takes the sensible view of the matter
| and refuses to interfere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
CART BEFORE THE HORSE.

Il
1t is putting the cart right in front of
the horse to assert, as does the Tribune,
that Senator Hill, in insisting on the
right of the presiding officer to use his
eyes instead of his ears to determine
the presence Of quorum, is following
Gear" Reed. 1t was one of the argu-
ments made in support of Reeds ruling
that the precedent had been set by
Senator Hill while presiding over the
New York senate. The action which
won for Reed the title of car was in
counting a quorum in the absence of
rules, before the house had adopted any
rules for its guidance,
Apropos of this, and as showing the
view taken among Democrats in this
state, resolution was offered to the
platform committee of the Democratic
convention of 1890 ''viewing with alarm"
the course of Speaker Reed and de-
nouncing his counting quorum. This
was objected to because it is the duty of
a representative to vote; because he
| has performed all of his duty when ne
| has used his efforts in debate or personal
persuasion to secure the passage or de-
feat of the measure, and when the vote
is had, to record his vote for or against
the BILL Even if it were thought de-
sirabe to make it party issue it would
be useless, because sensible people
could not be convinced that representa-
tives were right in sitting mute and re-
fusing to vote for any purpose what
ever, and, least of all, in order to i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
IN A ROW.
Trouble Between Mary Lease and
Laura Johns, of Kansas.

Trouble Between Mary Lease and
Laura Johns, Of Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 19.-The publica-
ton of recent correspondence between
Mrs. Lanra Nj. Johns and Mrs. Mary E.
Lease has caused a commotion among
the women of the state. Many reasons
are given for the rupture, but the origi-
nal provocation seems to have been Mrs.
Leases work in forcing the suffrage
issue prematurely. 1t was the original
intention of Mrs. Johns and her asso-
ciates of the Kansas Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION to wait until the men could
agree upon a constitutional convention
in which the women hoped to have
representation and there make their
fight. But Mrs. Lease caused
the suffrage plank to be Incorporated in
the Populist platform by the Wichita
convention, which led to the same
action by the Republican convention.
The advocates Of the original scheme
have continued to complain of Mrs.
Leases action until now, 1t is said, the
quarrel has grown until 1t is nothing
more nor less than a division in the
ranks of the suffragists on political
grounds, the Populists taking Mrs.
Leases side and the Republicans Mrs.
Johns. The Populist women say that
back of it all, and the real inspiration
of the quarrel, is jealousy of Mrs.
Leases growing influence, not only i'll
Kansas, but in the country at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
RenIY to Watterson.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 19.-Replying to
the extract from Mr.. Watterson's edi-
torial in the Courier-Journal, threaten
ing Southern senators and predicting
party disaster because they held out
against the gold standard, the Constitu-
ton of tomorrow morning will say:
I'VE can heartily sympathiZe with
out contemporaries wrathful protest
against delay and with his anxiety for
our beleagured interests, but right here
our pathways diverge. We are not
looking to John Sherman for counsel or
wise rebuke, nor can we regard the
Southern silver senators obstruGtionlsts
when every telegram that comes from
Washington tells the story of their earn
est efforts 10 secure compromise, and
of their eagerneSS to meet their brother
Democrats in caucus with view to
adjusting their differences, while the
anti-Silver senators are opposing
the caucus, and intlmating that if
they go into it they will not be bound
by it. This plainly shows who the real
obstructionists are, and the country
will hold the men responsible who re-
fuse to consider a compromise and Wig
orouSly oppose the time-hoDored Demo-
cratic method of getting together and
agreeing upon a common basis for the
sake of party harmony"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
SEVEN REPORTED KILLED.
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED ON THE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 20.-(2:30 a. N.Y.
"A dispatch to the Globe-Democrat
from Ottawa, ILL.,, states that the Illinois
Central passenger train was wrecked
there tonight. Seven killed and num-
Der injured.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-2:25 a. m.-An In
ter Ocean special from Kankakee, ILL.,,
says: Another horrible wreck occurred
at midnight on the Illinois Central
railroad at Otto junction, four
miles south of Kankakee, in
which it is reported seven persons were
killed and about as many badly in
jured. The fast mail, north bound,
crashed into the Pontiac district
freight as the latter was round
ing the ny" from the Kankakee &
Southwestern railroad. preparatory to
coming to this city OH the main line of
the Illinois Central. The only
information obtained at this hour
is that given above. The Texas
sleeper was on the train and. it is
thought, the dead and wounded are in
that. The place where the accident oc-
CURED is a desolate locality with no
houses in the immediate vicinity.
At 3 o'clock relief train with a
working crew and physicians was sent
out from Kankakee. 1t is thought a
misplaced switch was the cause of the
accident, as the double track of the
Illinois Central begins at Otto junction
and ends in Chicago.
MoNEE, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-The wrecked
train consisted of a mail car with four
clerks, baggage car, two day coaches
and Texas sleeper. The Illinois Gen.
trail officials refuse to give any informa-
ton whatever, but Supt. Harahan is in
charge of relief party aud wrecking
expedition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
AUSTRIAN POLITICS.
Franchise Bill Causing Minister to
Resign,

VIENNA, Oct. 19.-The political stu
alton in Austria is greatly strained.
The government does not possess the
majority necessary to pass motion of
approval of the repressive measures
taken in regard to the city of Prague, as
a result of the CZechs disturbance. All
parties are estranged from the govern
ment on account of the franchise bill,
and the journeying of Count Won Taafe,
president of the council and minister of
the interior, aud Count Won Kalnoky,
minister of foreign affairs, to Buda
Pesth, where they are to consult with
Emperor Francis Joseph, has given
rise to the report that dissolution of
parliament is to be anticipated in the
near future.
1t is stated that Count Won Taafe is
the bearer of athe designations of DR..
Milsteinback, minister of finance, and
Herr Nj. p. de Zaleski, minister with
out portfolio.
The German Left today issued circu-
lar against the governments account of
the manner of proposing the franchise
measure.
A deputation from. the Bohemian
feudal nobility waited upon the en-
peror today at Buda Pesth, protesting
against the passing of the franchise bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
SPONGE IN MS THROAT.
Hospital Patient Dies in Great
Agony.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 19.-PatrIck
Kanaley, of Jordan, died on the opera
ting table at st. Joseph's hospital here
today. not from the surgeons knife, but
by being choked to death with a sponge
which was being used by an assistant to
keep the mucus from Kanaley's throat.
The man died In great agony. His
friends Immediately applied to Coroner
Q. S. Roberts for an investigation.
Kanaley came to Syracuse to be oper-
ated upon for perforating ulcer of his
left heel. 1t was decided by DR.. T. M.
Tolman and the hospital physicians to
take the leg off at the ankle. The pa
tient had been put under the influence
of an8sthetics, and DR.. Tolman was
performing the operation. An attend
ant had been instructed to swab out the
mans throat that had filled with mucus.
In some way the sponge got loose, and
Kanaley drew 1t into his throat with
the next inspiration. He began to
choke to death. An attempt was made
to extract the sponge. Instead of the
desired result, it went still further
down.
1t was decided that tracheotomy was
the only means to save the mans life.
1t was of no use. He had choked to
death before the sponge was taken out.
The case has aroused much interest
among the medical profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
tan be found Oh sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER HOUSE.
POSTOfFICE NEWS STAND
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.

The Convention Begins at Central
Presbyterian Church This After
noon.
The Minnesota Christian Endeavor
union begins its seventh annual session
at the Central Presbyterian church, on
Cedar and Exchange streets, at p. m.
today. The president is Trafford n.
Jayne, of Minneapolis. Mayor
Wright, on behalf of the city;
Rev. A. n. Carson, for the st.
Paul pastors, and Donald NJ. Grant.
president of the st. Paul union. will de-
liver addresses of welcome, to which
Rev. r. II. Battey, of Crookston, will
respond.
This evening Gov. Nelson will de-
liver further address OF welcome on
behalf of the state. The exercises will
continue until and through Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
BANQUET TO GIBBONS.
Archbishop Ireland and Senator
German Speak-Stevenson Pres

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-Invitations to
the banquet to Cardinal Gibbons by the
Catholic club were sent TO the
president, vice president and all the
members of the cabinet. OF these the
vice president alone accepted. The
other distinguished guests were Sena-
tor German, ArchbishOps Redwood,
Elder, Gross, Ireland and Jansen,
Bishop Chattard, Mgr. Nugent, Father
Ring, representing Cardinal Logue,
primate of Ireland; Mayor Latrobe, of
Baltimore; E. j. Hannah. president of
the Catholic Club of Washington; S. V.
Forus, president of the Catholic club,
New York; w. J. Onahan, of Chicago,
and many leading citizens Of Baltimore
of all denominations.
Prior to the banquet the cardinal held
reception. Archbishop Gross was the
only prelate wearing vestments. Car
dinal Gibbons occupied the seat of
honor. with Vice President Stevenson
and Archbishop Ireland to his right and
Senator German and Archbishop Red
wood on his left. There were in all $50
guests. President Wheeler, of the
Catholic club, congratulated the car
dinal and proposed toast to his health,
whick was drunk standing. Cardinal
Gibbons, in responding to the toast to
his health, said it was not as
good as it used to be. He was glad of
the harmony existing between church
and stage as represented by leading
representatives here. 1t was more
gratifying that he was able to say that
fhprQ pnnntrU a1rth WHARF
the difficult problems of church and
state were. so successfully solved
as in the United States. Church
and state ran in parallel lines
with no conflict with each other.
The church elevates the state and the
state protects religion. He would be
sorry to see religion and state any closer
than they are now. The people gov
erned her actuated by spirit of re-
ligion. The Christian Sabbath is OBJ
served here, the congress is opened by
prayer and thanksgiving is annually
proclaimed by the president and gov
errors. In reference to the slowness
which characterized the framing of the
constitution, which he said was as slow
as that of today, he said that it was
not before prayer had been offered TO
God it had been completed. When in
the middle of this there was laughter, in
which Senator German Joined and the
cardinal said he intended no reflection
on the senate. Then the laughter was
renewed. Continuing, he said that he
would pray that religion and freedom
would ever flourish, that we might ad-
vanve in civic virtue as we are advanc-
ing in spiritual prosperity. Applause
Senator German followed in glowing
terms, euIogiZing Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop Ireland also made an adj
dress congratulating the cardinal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
Building COLLAPSED,

HoPKINsvILLE. KY, Oct. 19.-At 3
o'clock this morning, the building occu-
pied by the Blumenstiel Carriage Man.
featuring company, of this city, COL
lapsed, killing one man and in all prob
ability fatally wounding' TWO others.
The building was undergoing repairs,
the roof had been taken off, and the
brick of the upper walls had been piled
on the floor of the second story. The
weight of them caused the collapse.
John Warner, brlcklayer from Nash
vile, Tenn, was instantly killed.
Charles Darlis, from Clarksville, had
both legs broken and sustained internal
injuries from which he will die. An
unknown man was also fatally hurt.
Several other workmen sustained in
Juries, more or less serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
pede business by breaking a quorum.
The objections prevailed and the reso-
luton was withdrawn.

SENATOR JONES assured the country
in his speech the other day that if silver
were admitted to free coinage the value
of the bullion would at once rise to par.
More credence might be given to the
senator as an economic prophet had
some former prophecies of his been full
filed. When the Sherman bill was in
conference committee. this same SEN
ator assured the committee that if the
quantity proposed to be purchased were
increased to 100000 ounces the price
of silver pigs would at once rise to S1.29
au ounce. The committee accepted his
prophetic Judgment, and, aside from the
temporary rise caused by the Cameron
deal, in which silver touched S1.21, Its
price has steadily fallen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
MURDER IN ST. PAUL.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
he had attempted to drown himself in
the river at the foot of st. Clair
street. The water, he said, was too
cold, ard he swan back to land.
When told that bis wife was dead
he expressed great sorrow. and said he
had not intended to hurt her. The re-
volver with which he did the shooting
he threw away before jumping in the
river. Asked as to his reason for shoot
ing his wife, he said they had some
family trouble, but further than this he
would say nothing. The inquest on the
body of the murdered woman will be
held this afternoon at the undertaking
CONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
Shows Great Enterprise.

ChaSka valley Herald.
The DAILY GLOBE of the 18th inst.
was monster edition of twenty-four
pages, illustrating the exhibits of the
state at the Columbian exposition. and
giving large amount of valuable mat
ter concerning Minnesota. 1t shows
great enterprise on the part of II. P.
Hall, the manager, and should endear
that paper to every true Minnesotian.
Extra copies of that edition of the
GLOBE can be had at st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
Two Men Killed.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 19.-By the caving
in of a trench at the Homestead steel
works at o'clock this morning two
men were killed outright and five
others injured, one of them fatally.
The dead are Andrew Dursk, John
McManus. The names of the Injured
could not be learned, as they were
taken at once to their homes. One
man had his skull fractured and, was
internally injured. HIS arms and legs
were also broken. He will die. The
others WILL recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
No One to Blame.

An inquest was held yesterday on the
body of Stephen Burke, the lad who
was run over and killed by an electric
car on Mississippi street Wednesday
morning. The verdict returned by the
jury attached no blame to the street car
employees for the accident, but recon-
mended the placing of some mechanical
device on the cars, which would prevent
the occurrence of accidents of this
kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. - For Minnesota:
Fair; warmer in eastern portion; westerly
winds.
For Wisconsin: Coudy and threatening
followed by fair; light, variable winds,
shifting to southwesterly and becoming
fresh.
For Iowa: Fair; northwesterly winds, be-
coming westerly.
For the Dakotas: Fair; variable winds.
For Montana: Cooler; variable winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
TIRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Oct
10, GAS pm. Local Time p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
Elegant Gift 20 Secretary Bartram

At the meeting of st. Paul Lodge No.
SO, B. p. o. Elks. last evening, mes
scnger appeared at the outer gate bear
ing token of remembrance to G. S.
Bartram, the secretary. The package
was passed along through the various
outer gates to the secretary's desk, and
upon being opened proved to contain
beautiful gold band ring, with the raised
letters ''B. p. o. E. 59' on its surface.
The gift was from Sam Martin, of Min
neapolis, and was token of friendship
to 59'S Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
Coal Mines Start Up.

BRAZIL, Ind. Oct. 19.-Weaver, Getz
& Co., one of the largest coal mining
companies in these regions, who went
into the hands of receiver last May on
account of the stringency, have been
again placed in possession of their
mines by the receiver. All the attach
ments have been removed and the COM
pany will at once resume operations,
giving employment to 600 miners who
have been idle all the summer. The
announcement has caused great salts
faction among the miners, many of
whom were beginning to experience
actual VanL