davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-09
MN. HERRICK GETS 4 DIvoBok
His wife Relieved In PiatonIe Love Only
Her Care for Her Compile xIon.

PROVIDENCE July a-Rufus Herrick of Bos-
ton secured divorce to-day before Chief Jus
tice Matteson from Lillian X. Herrick. They
were married in 1891. After the maria 20
Mrs. Herrick told her husband that he ought
to have a mistress. She said she believed in
piatonic love. and that she ust above ali else
preserve hor face, her complexion. and her
figure. and that her voice must not be Injured
BY marriage. LAWYER Curtis, who Appeared
for Herrick, said that Mrs. Herrick had i'm
poaed np9n % NH his client in n9t telling him Of her
was sufficient to give any peraon an absoiuts
divorce: Chief Justice Mattesop agreed. and
Hsrrlck at fret intended to contest. but she
changed her mind
The sun., 1893-07-09
Hail and Wind DO 500. 900 Damage.

RocKYFoRD. COL. July 8 8.This section was
visited early this morning by n destructive
hail and wind storm. The damage Is esti-
mated at 100000. space ten miles square
was devastated. and growing crops are total
loss.
bitches broke their banks and added flood
to tho devastation. At Catlin station. two
miles OF tho santa Fe's track. was washed out,
ami trains are badly delayed.
The sun., 1893-07-09
!, May Mean "a Strike ON the Reading.

WILKEsBARRE, July S.-There is anxiety
among the Reading Railroad employees to-
night Vice President Voorhees, has given his
waited npon him over n month ago. 1t is be-
iieved tho letter is unfavorable TO em ployees.
Twenty thousand men are Interested and u
strike IL not I'm probable.
The sun., 1893-07-09
ch,saso Flrem.a ser,eu.ly Bu,H.a.

CHICAGO. July s-seven nremen were
seriously burned by an explosion OF natural
gas yesterday afternoon and ono Of them died
They were lighting small blaze In y coal cell
lar underneath the sidewalk when the oxplo-
sion occurred. William Taddris truckman.
was also terribly burned and cannot recover
The sun., 1893-07-09
Latest Marine Intelligence.

AgHryD,
La Champagne. Cant Laurent. from IIayrs.
IS Monmouth. ftOm TAmpleO
The sun., 1893-07-09
Charlie. A. souihwIeI Klliea.

LONG BRANcu. July 6-Charlcs A. southwlck.
business man Mt Ocenuyille. near Eatontown.
WAS instantly killed this morning near Elbe-
ron II. WAS on his way TO this place In his
carriage His horses became frightened. and
lie Was hurled head irst from tho wagon.
The sun., 1893-07-09

No lines TO Consy Island have 30 Girsct route nor
such cOmnlodious GtAtioua aud facilities aB tho West
End Railroad via South Brooklyn Ferry ~ Whitehall
st.i She. excursion ticket Try it-idr.
The sun., 1893-07-09

-Four solid through trains daily. via Erie lines from
New YORK 10 chicago. Most able route 10 tho
Worlds Fair CLoice OF routes. via Niagara Falls aud
ChAutAuqua LAke.-Ads.
The sun., 1893-07-09

Tic only complste service aud tho only direct route
to tho IatskiI Mountains Is the West shore and
Ulster and Delaware Koads.-AdR.
The sun., 1893-07-09
s2s 20 Chicago and Return.

Through sleeIes. via tue Ontario aud Western and
kiagaraFaiih Tickets ami bershs nc 37l Broadway.
Two TRANS dailT.-1ds
The sun., 1893-07-09

Elegant Saratoga Specials morning and Afternoon.
every day. VIA New york CentrAL--AdE
The sun., 1893-07-09

Ripans Tanulcs cure Indigestion. Take one at meal
time. one TaDuIs gives Telief-ALs
The sun., 1893-07-09

L. a. w. T. &w. +. a. w. l. e. w.
"Octa." "shattemue"
Either styls IL You wear a low eoilar.-Ads
The sun., 1893-07-09
FRANCES GRAVE CRISIS.
THE GoTERNMESr THROWS DOWN
THE GAUNTLET TO ITS ENEMIES.

1ts Act In Closing the Labor .Exehnnse
Strikes Not Oniy Socialists bat the work
lag Ma-ses-A Social Revelation Threat
~ned-Mnny Troops Hurry to over.we
the Mob Outrage aud Oppression" +"
Manife-tors ISSUED by Labor and Socialist
Lenders-The People Warned to be Ready
TO Rise-Sevcn Hundred Meetings to be
Held In France To-day TO Act Upon the
Crisis-Scrious Aprrehensions for Coming
week-Labor Unions Summoned 70 =. Ma
tionni Congress on Next Wednesday
Violent Attack on the Government In tho
Chamber - Premier Dupuy Sustained.
The sun., 1893-07-09

FORMED. ana the demeanor OF everybody In the
shop quickly changed: but It Is said that tho
rich trinkets which the Czarewitch bought
cost him more than they would have II he had
succeeded In conceallng his identity.
The incident which made the most impress
sion on tho Czarewitch by reason OF the con-
uast st. Petersburg presents took place late
on Thursday evening Nearly all the men,
pers OF tho royal family and their visitors
scrambled to tho roof OF the lodge at the gates
Of b. James's Palace. Pail Mall. to see the
monstrous crowd which came in thousands
and tens OF thousands to view the illumi-
hauona The ceaseloss throng poured by
within few feet OF tho royal party. Quickly
the little group was recognized. and the fran
lie shouts and cheerG were deafening. The
people sang God Save the Queen" and God
Bless the Prince OF Wales" and kept up the
great ovation during the two hours that the
party remained. 1t was sight which yisIbly
affected the Czarewitch. who 10 always sepa-
rated By many walls and swords and battaIions
rom the common subjects OF his father.
fhe Scotland Yard guardians OF the Russian
irlhce say that one thing, and one thing only,
pi"Iected him from outrage while wandering
Aoout London. This metropolis Is tho only
sn saao roiuge remaining for Anarchists and Nj
hi''A's. II they should he guilty Of any out
rage In London. their last refuge would be
,r' v,oSea TO them. They know this and abstain.
me danger which WAS really feared was at the
H@hds OF insane members OF that ilk that ig-
more sonsepuanceA
TINS afternoon the C4arewitch Just before
seutihg with the King aud Queen OF Denmark
aHu the Princo and Princess OF Wales for the
su'iuhail to pariAke OF tho Lord Mayor's
up'uous hospitality. received mail packet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13

powerful public speakers of the coun-
try.
Daniel W. Lawler graduated with
honor from Georgetown college, Dis
trict of Columbia, in 1881, receiving al
that time the degree of A. B., and in
1887 at the centennial celebration oil
that Institution. the honorary degree of
A. NJ. He studied law at the Yale law
school, receiving in 1888 the Belts prize
for scholarship and the degree of l.. l..
B., and in 1854 the Townsend prize fol-
the Masters Grafton and the degree OF
NJ. l.. He located in st. Paul in Sep
TENDER, 1884. and spent year and three
months in the law offices of Bigelow,
Flandrau & Squires and Hon. g. ID.
O'Brlen. In 1886 he formed law
partnership with L. 5. Durment,
Esq. the present law firm being Lawler
Durment IL BigelOw. He was married
in February. 1856. to Miss Elizabeth
OLeary, daughter of the late Hon. John
j. O'Leary, prominent and respected
citizen. and founder of the present
wholesale packing firm of John j.
O'Leary 81 Sous. Two children have
sprung from this union. In June, 1856,
he was appointed United States assist
ant attorney and served in that capacity
for two years during the administration
of Hon. George n. Baxter. when he re-
signed to devote his attention TO his
private practice and to be able to act
lively participate in the campaign
of 1888 i'll Minnesota. In that
campaign he was appointed by Hon.
Eugene Wilson. candidate for governor,
a member at large of the Democratic
state central committee. and spent two
months in stumping the state outside Of
the two large cities. In 1890 he was
solicited to accept the nomination of the
Democracy for attorney general, but
declined. In that year he was appointed
10y Hon. Thomas Wilson, candidate Tor
governor. as member of the state CEN
trail committee, and devoted all his en-
ergies on the stump for the state and
national tickets throughout the state
during the entire campaign. In March,
1891, he was elected corporation attor-
ney of st. Paul by the unanimous vote
of both Democrats and Republicans of
the common council. He speaks the
German language fuently, and cam
paignS in German and English. Asa
campaign orator lie has few EQUALS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Wife Of a Minnesota Man Liza
bic to Some Day Get
That Much.
The Montana Democrats Place
Clark in Nomination for
Senator.
Excitement Is Visibly on the
Increase at North Dako-
ta's Capital.
DOings at Pierre--Big Flour
ing Mill Burned at Dew
lis Lake.

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Jan. 12.-Carl Over
land. brother of A. P. Overland, former
ly of Fergus Falls, and now of Bel
grade, StearnS county, is living like a
man in dream these days, the reason
being that there is more than a posi-
blllty that his wife is the heiress of
great fortune, estimated at fully $780,
O00 The circumstances are as fol-
lows: A good many years ago a very
wealthy Norwegian named Webe, of
the Trondhjem district, loaned to the
German government. on the eve of one
of the wars of the early part of this
century-it is understood that it was
one of the Napoleonic wars "a large
amount of money, and took government
bonds i'll payment. The amount of this
loan is said to be 20,000,000 marks. WeDe
afterwards removed to America, owing
to some difficulty i'll his own country,
and settled in Kansas. The bonds had
been repudiated by some prime minis
ter of the German government, but
afterwards, although the American set
tier did not know it. the validity of the
claim had been admitted.
Meantime Webe died, and. having no
heirs SO far as could be learned, his
property, according to the Kansas law,
went to the state. Among the assets
were these old bonds. Their value was
suspected. and finally word came from
Germany that they we're valid claim
against the German government. Mean
time quest had been in progress in
Norway to find some Of Webe'S descend
ants. In the district of Trondhjem
man named KrOg was found who was
cousin of Webe, and thus far he is the
only heir discovered. krog died, leav-
ing two sons and two daughters, one of
whom is Mrs. Overland.
One of her brothers has followed up
the case, step by step, and, it is said, is
now i'll position to lay before
the Kansas authorities facts which
will contirmthe claim of himself and
his brother and sisters to the prop
erty. Once in possession of the securi-
ties, he will present them to the German
government and demand payment,
which, it is conceded, will be made. The
original loan has accumulated interest
until now it amounts TO 40, 900, 600 marks,
or Sl0,000,00J one-fourth Of which will,
if the fortune hunt is successful, come
to Mrs. Carl Overland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13

as we'll as few Farmers Alliance Re-
pul licans. Now new man, J. z. Lamb,
is in the field, and the Populist vote
will be split in two. This leaves Muir
with nothing to trade on. and he de-
clares unless he is their united choice
the PopuliStS will not be in it. In the
Republican camp all is quiet thus far.
and no figures are given out.
Senator Casey is the strongest,
with Worst close second. There
is superstition born of experience that
Mr.. Worst, being poor man, stands
but little show. He is acknowledged by
far the ablest candidate. but ability is
not the only requisite for success in this
fight. 1t now seems the settled policy
of Congressman johnson not to oppose
Republican caucus, and it is believed
that eX-Gov: OrdWay, who arrives to-
morrow. will be unable TO change his
decision.
To-Day each member of the legislature
received half-tone photograph of Gov.
Ordway, with brief synopsis of his
public services printed beneath. The
telegram to the house that he was COM
ing and wanted hearing caused much
mefrlment. and his old time friends adj
NIT that he is monomaniac on the
question of goin' TO the United States
senate. Tbs feeling will destroy his
influence here entirely. A bill was
introduced today taxing commercial
agencies, credit and guarantee associa-
tions 2 per cent on the business done
in the state. The report of the COM
pilatiOn committee, which covers all
existing statues, was made today, and
will form the basis of all the legislation
of the session.
The result of the Democratic caucus
tonight was not satisfactory to any OF
the numerous candidates. No vote was
taken as to preferences for United
States senator. and there was taclt
understanding that no binding caucus
should be held until next Tuesday night
after the first days vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Telegram Received in Wash
ington Says the Senator
Is in Danger.
Nelson, Clough and Merriam
Have Put Edges on Their
Knives.
It Is Said the Governor Would
Be Glad to Fill Davis
Shoes.
Senator Kenna's Funeral
Services Held in the Sea-
ate Chamber.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 lue
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Mime
sofa members of congress were busy to-
day discussing telegram received by
friend of Senator Davis. The telegram
stated that the senatorial situation in st.
Paul was not half SO favorable from the
Davis standpoint as had been expect
ed. 1t intimated that the senator's cleo
ton was by no means assured. Accord
ing to it Gov. Nelson, Lieut.. Gov.
Clough and eX-Gov. Merriam have had
the keenest kind of edges put on their
knives, and are practicing all sorts of
thrusts with view of tickling the true
inWardneSS of the man who supposed he
could depend upon their friendship.
The senator fears that Nelson wants to
be senator, and that Clough's ambition
to become governor is sufficient for him
to induce him to help Nelson. Merit
ANS price is the support of Nelson and
Clough when he, Merriam, runs against
Washburn two years hence, when the
anti-optionist comes up for reelection.
ITS pretty scheme" said Congress
man Hall this afternoon. II must say
that am surprised. for l had supposed
that Senator Davis would be elected
with but little difficulty. l guess he
found more i'll the straw than he bar
gained for" ut is difficult to predict
the outcome of the fight so far away"
said Congressman Harries. But Mel
son, Clough and Merriam have num-
Der of members who refused to go into
caucus to work on, and, as that is but
two short of a majority. there is no
reason to regard Davis reelection any
thing like dead certainty" LET the
good work go on" said Congressman
Castle when he heard of it. "Ihe more
there is of that sort of harmony in the
Republican ranks, the greater is the
likelihood of our carrying the state at
the next election"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
EVERYBODY HUSTLING.
The Senatorial Fight at Bismarck
Verv Pretty.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 12.-In each
house today resolutions of respect to the
memory of Benjamin F. Butler were
passed, and the flag on the state house
ordered at half-mast on the day of his
funeral.
1t is now given out by leading Demo-
Gratis that they will refuse to go in with
the Populists for the election of one of
their number to the United States SEN
ate. They went In with them before
election on the theory that they favored
reciprocity. Now the Democrats find,
after weeks of earnest toll, that they
have none of that article in their make
up. John d. Benton, Taylor Crumm,
W. E. Purcell and w. n. Roach arrived
today and caucus will be held this
evening, though it is denied that the
caucus is for anything more than the
appointment of steering committee
and the mapping out of a programme.
Walter Muir, the Populist candidate.
is now discouraged. A week ago he had
everything his own way and believed
he would bave the Democratic support,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
MAY BE a DEMOCRAT.
Sensational Senatorial Rumors in
Nebraska.

OMAHA, Jan. 12.-SOme very sensa-
Lincoln at midnight. Next Thursday
the time for the joint convention
of the legislature to elect a SEN
ator will have passed. If the
present deadlock in the senate can be
prolonged till that time, it is said the
right of the legislature will lapse, and
that the senator to succeed Pad
dock will be named by Gov. Boyd,
as he will yet be in Office,
for Gov. Crounse cannot be inaugurated
till the vote has been canvasSed by the
joint assembly, and the deadlock
prevents that. Members Of ali three
parties tonight held caucus to
discuss the matter and future
action. 1t is reported that Independents
have sent word to the Republicans that
the only way in which the election of
Democratic United States senator
can be avoided is to adopt
the Objectionable rule over which
it is now deadlocked with the house.
This is a rule providing that the speaker
of the house shall preside over the joint
assembly instead of the president of the
senate. as has always heretofore been
the rule.
Gov. Boyd, when spoken to about the
rumor, said he did not think he had the
power to name a senator unless the
legislature adjourned without making a
choice. The independents have sub
mitted the question of the constitutional
time for electing senator to Chief JUS
tice Maxwell, and will abide by his de-
ciSiOu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
ONE DIVORCE BILL
Quietly Laid on theShelf in South
Dakota.

SulotIy Aasu on Gn0 SneLI In icOuCn
Dakota.
Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 12.-The worlds
fair bill was not reported today as
agreed upon yesterday, as controversy
came up between the committee in
charge and the committee on appropria-
lions as to precedence. Another hitch
was caused by an effort to induce Joint
committee to visit Chicago and person.
ally inspect the work already doue and
to be done, but it is not certain they
will go.
The first fight Of the session occurred
today over a bill to increase the amount
of exemptions of personal property
from taxation from S25 to $500. The
senate opposed the increase by large
majority. Two usury bills were intro
duced in the house today, one reducing
the maximum rate collectible to 10 and
the other to per cent. 1t is now r.
The resubmission bill is now in house
committee being considered. and will be
reported soon, but the nature of the re-
port is not known. This report will
bring on the first real fight of the SEES
sion, and no one is wise enough to pre-
dict the result.
One bill extending the time of resi-
dence necessary to procure divoce has
been Indefinitely postponed, and this
may be taken as indicating the position
of the legislature. The house commit
tee on railroads held an important
meeting today, and divided the Hall, or
Iowa, bill into sections for consldera-
ton by subcommittee, who are actively
at work. They have invited any per-
sons interested in railroad legislation to
appear before the committee at its next
meeting and make arguments. Mr..
Hill, who introduced and is pushing
the bill, says there is no disposition to
bar anybody from hearing and no de-
sire to discriminate against railroads.
He thinks that legislation is necessary
to let railroad managers know that rail
roads are servants, and not masters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
HILL AND TAMMANY.
1t Is Alleged by New York Papers
That They Have Parted
Company.
Richard Croker Refuses to Say
Whether the Report Is True
or Not.

New YORK, Jan. 12.-Referring to an
alleged difference between United
States Senator d. Il. Hill and Richard
Croker, the Tammany chieftan, the
Times Albany correspondent says:
"Tammany hall and ID. b. Hill have
parted company. Richard Croker has
openly declared that Hill is a meddler
and is willing to sacrifice any OrganiZa-
ton to benefit himself. One who knows
Mr.. Croker well declares that the last
straw that broke the connection was
when the result of the election disclosed
the fact that Hill had played false to
the ticket, as evidenced by the large
falling Off of the Democratic vote in the
county where Hill was born-Schuyler
the county where his power as leader is
Supreme-Chemung, and the county
where he now liveS-Albany."
Upon the same subject the Worlds
correspondent says:
1.-The questions which Democrats ask
today is where the political influence of
Croker ends, and where that of Hill be-
gins. That the line will be drawn
sharply before long no one doubts. The
relations between the two men have
been strained for some time, but the
fact was hidden, as it was
lOpC't Wy llIuCHIuC HUI lIlub lllLt WOulu
sweep away the differences. Looking
at the situation through the incident of
Monday, it is likely that it will only
widen the breech. Mr.. Croker never
says anything without thought, and
when he says Mr.. Hill has no business
here and should be in Washington at
tending to his senatorial duties he
meant more than he said. His friends
make this statement, and add that his
full meaning will become apparent
within six months"
Richard Croker was asked today IL
the report from Albany that he had
criticised Senator HIPS alleged inter-
ference with the work of the New York
electoral college was true. He an
swered: Il won't say anything about
it. No, won't say whether it is true
or not"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13

ing. Mrs. Putnam. of San Francisco.
also opposed Sunday closing. Rev. H.
W. Cross. a Presbyterian minister, of
Ohio, favored partial Sunday opening.
Rev. DR.. Savage, from Boston, Uni
tartan minister. asserte that the desc
Grafton of the Sabbath had nothing to
stand on in the Bible. AS to the
churches, ten times as many as were i'll
Chicago would be needed to accommo-
date the fair visitors. The interests of
humanity, morals and education, and
even of religion, demanded that the
fair be kept open as many days as pos
sible. DR.. Lewis. Seventh Day Ad-
ventist, and Mi. Ringgold, of Baltimore,
spoke in favor of Sunday opening, and
DR. Blanchard. of Illinois, and Rev. DIR.
Brookes in opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
CURRENCY SYMPOSIUM.
Financiers Read Papers on tn
Different Note Issues.

Financiers Read Papers on the
Different Note Issues.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-The seven
teenth scientific session of the American
Academy of Political and Social Science
convened here this evening in the large
hall of the Drexel institute. The pres
ident of the academy, Prof. Ed
mund j. James, of the Wharton
school OF finance and economy,
was in the chair. Representative
bankers. of Philadelphia, New York
and Baltimore, occupied seats on the
stage. The topic of the evening was
National Versus State Banks of Is
sue" Papers had been submitted to
the academy on this subject by Hon.
Horace White, editor Of the New York
Eve ling Post; by Hon. W. l.. Tren.
holm, of New York, eX-comptroller of
the currency; by Mr.. Harter, of Ohio,
and by Hon. A. S. Hepburn, present
comptroller of the currency.