davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
TOOK FOUR FOOTPADS TO
ROUND UP So.
Hack Driver Confessed to "Knock
ing Down." and Got Ninety
Days-Other Gases.

Instead of two men, four are now
charged with holding up Tony Kutf-
man and robbing him of 81 on the West
side last Saturday night. They APP
peared before Judge TwohY yesterday
Oh the charge of highway robbery and
demanded an examination. The hear
ing was set for Friday at 9 a. m, and
bail fixed at $1,000. The accused men
gave the following names: Charles
McCann, Michael O'Keefe, James
Hogan and Beiard Stanton.
Ninety Days on Confession.
William Cough, a man of thirty or
whereabouts, secured a job about five
days ago as hackdrivsr for Charles E.
Cady, the %liveryman. Yesterday Mr..
Cough collected $3.50 that he failed to
turn over to Mr.. Cady. and that, when
questioned, he denied having collected.
Cady had Cough arrested, and yester-
day afternoon Cough confessed his
guilt before Judge Twohy. He admit
ted that he had never had a job before
where it was his duty to collect or han
die other peoples money. He said he
was a single man. Judge Twohy i'm
posed The extreme penalty, and sent
Cough to the workhouse for ninety
days.
Clark's AssaiIants Get Time.
Ed Flanagan, James Connors and
John Depue. the three men who had an
alteration with AL Clark. the colored
barber, which resulted in the shooting
OF Clark. appeared in the municipal
court Yesterday morning. The men
want an examination, as it is asserted
that the shooting was accidental. The
case was continued until next Tuesday.
and bail was fixed at 81. 900.
The famous electric lighted, vesti-
buled limited of 1.-The Milwaukee,"
leaving St. Paul each evening at $40
p. H.. carries the latest private com
partment cars, library buffet smoking
cars and standard palace sleeping cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
DAY

Brings new customers for our
new Fall Overcoats, and every
customer who buys one goes
away satisfied that he has got
not only the newest and most
fashionable coat made, but
bought it at about half the
price he would have to pay any
f~rst-class merchant tailor for
the same garment. AS Tor
getting anything to compare
with these coats outside a high
grade customs tailoring house,
it is quite out of the question.
No house in the Northwest
carries them or has any de-
mand for them. They are ex-
elusive with The Boston. The
accompanying outline engrav-
ing gives a good idea of the
style of these coats, but any
thing we can say would fall
short of giving. any adequate
idea of how we'll they look.
Come in and let us fit one on
YOU. Then We'll leave it to
you to decide whether or not
YOU want one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
CAPITOL CHIMES.

The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Bethlehem church, of New Scandal,
filed articles of association with the sec.
rotary of state yesterday.
Yesterday was the last day for filing
returns and notes of issue with the clerk
of the supreme court before the OPEN
ing of the October term OF court. The
calendar, containing about 800 cases,
goes to the printer today.
The Red river. drainage commission
held a short session at the capitol yes
terday. But very little business was
transacted besides the approving OF the
$4,000 bond furnished by Cochran &
Riley, the contractors who were
awarded the work on the Mustlnka
liver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
.....SILKS....

Our prices on reliable Silks are
tho lowest in these cities, and in
many instances they are lower
than the same grades can be
bought in Rew York or Chicago.
The reason why this is not only
possible, but absolutely a matter of
fact, is this, that we are extremely
careful what we buy and never buy
without being certain that they are
cheap. Sometimes we buy Silks at
auction, but never when the prices
they bring are higher than the
same Silks can be bought elsewhere
in the regular way. We will be
glad to have you compare our Silks
and prices with any in either city.
Here are a few special items that
are away below any local compef-
ton:
S7o Pure six Hu6utnis, all lei styles
Wv and coforings;; worth Csc.
400 White Hd6utai six, a yard wide,
AoO sold in many stores at a dollar.
goo For choice of SO shades of Fure
Wv Lyons Dye Japanese Habutai
Silks. Every yard of it would be cheap
at Soc.
Goo For choice of go shades of 2S-
~ inch Pure Lyons Dye japanese
ha6ufai SIX, worth 81 a yard Dr. more.
goo AHttie lot of RushIng 7afetas,
Wv in black. and changeabfe coLors;
every yard worth $50.
200 Pure Dye Black Japanese Silks;
Goo This price seems to be our mas
WV cot, and We give you a chance to
save SIC a yard on all our 81 chance
able Tafetas this week.
0Sc Black eros de Lcndres; worth
wv $3.50; four different oatterns.
Compare them with similar silks else
where at higher prices. They are heavy,
rich and Hstrous, specially designed for
handsome skirts to be worn with fancy
silk waists.
& 10 This is the best item of aH.
%IO 24-inch Black FaiHe Fran
case, actually worth $500. We win
be pleased to have you look at this FaiHe.
1T rs q heavy. full cord, % inches wide,
n ore of the best wearing Silks OF
which We have any accurate k1owfedoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Csc a Pair.
GRAND OPENING SALE or
Mems Winter Underwear

In our popular MEMS DEPART
MENU We are sole agents for
many of the finest makes of Under
wear in the world:
Dr.. Jasger's Sanitary Underwear.
Juros' Aygienic (Wooi Fleece KniD
Underwear.
American Hosiery company's Merinos.
Natural Gray Winter Eeight. Last
years price, 81. 90.
Now 75c.
Gamers Hair, Wool Fleece Knit, Nat
urai Wool and Brown Mixed Merino. Last
years price. $3.50.
Now Si.OO
Natural Gray, all WOOL fine quality.
Last years price, 81.
Now $3.50
Our facilities for buying are the best.
We buy direct from the mills. and save eli
the profits of m~iddIemen--a very impor-
tant matter. if you think of ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Clymer; motion for change Of venue to
Washington county denied by Judge
Brill.

Young Mems Dressy Sack Suits.
We have a new and exclusive line of
sack suits for young men that we wan
them TO come in and see. 1T we were
to publish a cut of them 1t would be
copied. The Boston,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
DIED.

GARDNER-At l1:30 a. m. Sept. rs. at the
residence of his mother, 1856 Forbes avenue,
Mr.. Clarence B. Gardner, aged thirty years,
only son of Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Gardner.
Funeral services will be held from family
residence, No. 1856 Forbes avenue, Thurs
day, Sept. q, 1894, at 2:30 O'Clock p. m.
Friends invited TO attend.
KESSNER-In Minneapolis, Sept. Is, 1894,
Annie N. Kessner. aged thirty-six years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CERMANIA BANK, ST. PAUL. MINI.
" Paid-up capital. 100000. VIM. Bickel.
president; P. M. Kerst, cashier. Does a
general banking business ana pays interes
on time deposits. Located In its own
building. opposite the postofice. A few
choice Offices for rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Don't Fail to See 1t.

See what? The new style long-cut
sack suit for young men. The dressiest
sack suit made. All the rage in New
York. A design handled exclusively by
The Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Sale Of HOSierV,u

On Monday vas probably, in all
respects, the greatest ever known
in this ciy--greatest in the amount
of goods sold and certainly in the
values given. When we came to
gather up what we had left we
found q great many odd lots with
only a few pairs or a few dozen.
We have some very fine Cotton
Hose.
Ribbed LisIe Thread Hose, with
coiored uppers - beautiful Stock
mgs. worth four times our price.
ladies' and chddren's Heavy
Wooden Hose.
ladies' Super Quality Fleece
Lined Hose and small sizes in In
fdnts' Cashmere Hose.
There is not an article in the lot
but is worth more than double. We
will continue the sale today while
they last at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
IT. . T..

Our banks. iobbing houses, and all classes of business men
are upon a sound footing. Our sails having been trimmed and
the financial storm w%eathered, St. Paul invites the Northwest
to its doors with the new era of Frightening skies, points with
pride to its record as the Commercial Metropolis of the new
Northwest, and assures all friends, competitors and patrons of
a continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which has made the
city great.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
MINERS ENTOMBED.
Eleven Men Imprisoned In a Mine In the
 Menominee Rangc.

Eleven Men Imprisoned Tn Mine In the
 Menominee Rangc.
 1RoNwoOD, Mich, Oct. 26.-What may prove to be the worst accident in the his tory of the Menominee range occurred on the fourth leyol of shaft No. l at tho Powabic mine. One man is known to have been killed, and II others are en- tombed. and their fate will not be known for Is hours, as 1t will take that length of time for as large n force of men as can be employed in the narrow shaft to clear away tho rubbish.
 The accident was caused by the sand. stone capping which overhung the room coming away with sufficient force to crush the timbers without any warning. The settling commenced in an old room aboyo the third level about 100 feet in height.
 In an interview Superintendent Brown expressed himself as being confident that all the entombed men would be taken out alive This will depend very much on whether the air is pure and of sufficient quantity to keep them alive. Some min CTS interviewed seem to think that tho supply will not prove sufficient. and that 1t is charged with poisonous gas.
 The body of Frank Gabardi, the man killed, has been taken out. Among the men imprisoned are John Farrell, Peter Helberge, William Richard and William Thomas. All havo families.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Mckinley, Platform Speeches.

BUFFALO Oct. 26.-Goycrnor McKin. Joy was received at the station here by tho Republican committeeman and mom- less than an hour from his arrival ho was started on his round of spOochmakinG, which included three mcetIngs-the first at wcsp's hall, the second and principal one at Music hall and the third at liar monia hall. These speeches wero exposi tions of national themes. with incidental reference to local and state issues.
 Mckinley Is an adept at epigrams. He presented n new one last night. At tho meeting at Music hall he opened his nd dress by saying: We arc engaged this year in a movement to keep our business at home. We have discovered that If we do not keep our business 1t will not keep us" The cleverncss of tho expression struck tho audience fOrcibly. and 1t TO- sponded with a burst of applause. All three of the assembled crowds wcro at tentive, appreciative and demonstrativo
 At tho conclusion of the governors ar iuous efforts he retired. to be early on tho move in the morning. Today he will speak from the car platform at Batavia, Rochester, Pittsford. Geneva, Seneca Falls and Auburn. arriving at Utica about D m.. wherc an afternoon meeting will Do held. This evening he will return to Syracuse for q mass meeting. On Satur- day another list of car platform speeches along the line of the Central is pro- grammed. ending with n meeting at Phil adelphia on Saturday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
CALMLY AWAITS DEATH.
The czar Completes His win and I. Read,
 For the H. d.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 26.-Tho czar's strength Is daily decreasing, hut he awaits death with perfect composuro. In order to countcract the depression of those about him he has ordered that tho band at tho palace play during lnneb time The czarina, though suffering severely, never quits her husbands side. She sits for
 hours beside the armchair occupied by the emperor and watches by his bedside when he is unable to sleep
 Tn czar, 1t is said has made all his arrangements with a view to death. He
 has completed his will and has verbally advised the czarowitz to consult NJ. Bunge,
 president of the committee of ministers,
 on political questions and also to consult
 Grand Duke Michael on family matters.
 A bulletin issued from Livadia at s
 O clock last evening says:
 Neither somnolence nor spasmodic symptoms were observed today. His mai esty's appetite Is satisfactory. Tho oede- ma did not increase as usual.'' Tho bulletin was signed by the five doc tors in attendance upon his majesty Rooms are being hastily prepared at tho winter palace for the reception of the
 czarowitz The work proceeds night and day. A manifesto has already been print
 ed at the ofiico of The Official Gazette for issue on tho occasion of tho czarowitz' s marriage to Princess Alix. Two hundred thousand copies of thIs manifesto will be distributed on tho wedding day. There has been n renewal of the serious l reports in regard to tho condition of tho czarina. It is stated that she has to be wheeled into the cZar's room in m inya- | lid chair and that she is only able to
 visit the emperor few times daily. It Is reported that tho c.arina Is in q very nervous condition. She suffered an attack of lumbago before she reached the l Crimca.
 The operations of tho minister of finance to sustain tho price of tho ruble must bo
 costing the government dearly. By offer | ing gold to bankers and merchants the
 prico of the paper ruble Is kept tolerably
 firm. but there is Q strong tendency to l speculate in funds and other national se-
 curitics despite the finance minister's pa-
 triotlo appeal.
 Naturally there is great anxiety on the | cZar's account, but there arc no apprchen-
 sIons for the future except among the
 holders of high offices, who fear they may
 be superseded. It Is expected that thcru
 will be extensive, though gradual. changes l in tho internal affairs of the empire in l the event of tho cZar's death, but the | diplomatic circular from the foreign office
 which 1t is customary to issue upon the 1 demise of tho crown will doubtless an- nounce that thcre will be no change in 1 the foreign policy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
RANCHES ON FIRE.
Four Men Burned to Death and Thousand
 of Tons of Hay Destroyed.

of Tons of Hay Destroyed.
 OMAHA, Oct. 26-A special from Fly annis. Mob, says: This week has been Q direful one in large portion of the sand hills. Devastating fires swept through the western part of Cherry and Grant counties, burning on the north side of the Burlington and Missouri railway track to within about threo miles of Hyannis. Lashed on by a furious wind, the fires travelled at a pace that caused consterna- ton well as destruction.
 Tho fro north of the railway was set tho first of the week by a man and his pipo about 10 miles north of Alliance The man was intoxicated, and in filling and lighting his pipe threw tho burning match on the ground, where it ignited 1 the grass. In an instant a fire started, which. famed by the northwest wind at | once set out on Its mission of destruction. Specific reports of damage done on the ranches of some of the sufferers are not in yet. Thousands of tons of hay have bcen burned.
 It is reported that two men were burn. ed at Mullen. Ono Is dead, and the other | is lying in a critical condition. At about the same time another fire started on the south side of tho track, burning every | thing clean from Lakeside to the Blue river At present the fro is largely con- fined to tho isolated districts of Sheridan, l Grant. Thomas and Cherry counties. Lit tie information is obtainabie. as the fro is swept by a high wind first. in one di- rection and then in anotbor. but the loss is known to be heavy. The fatalities | known arc as follows, but unveriied ru- mors declare many ranchmen were lost: | F. l.. To Lochero, rnnchman, caught by flames; John Bliss. brother in law of Le Lochero; two unknown men.
 In Sheridan county tho fro has burned over n strip of country over 20 miles in width and is still burning. Thousands of | tons of hay havo been destroyed, leaving cattlemen destitute Tho homes and stock of two men wero burned and their cattle range ruined. It will require thousands of dollars to repair the great damage of the fro. Nothing like the ruin has hap | pened for years.
 Hundreds of thousands of head of cat tie arc grazing in Cherry, Thomas. Grant and other counties wbero theso fires arc | raging, Tho cattle wore sent there from the southern part of the state, whore the drousht has boen felt so heavily, and wore takenyto the northern counties to grazs | for the winter. It is fenred largo pro. ! portion of these cattle has perished in tho damo2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
SIFTED VIKINGS.

A break in tho big coal combine is i'm minent.
 Commander William Evelyn. U. s. A. is dead, aged a.
 Dewolff's large cloak factory at White Plains, N. Y., was totally destroyed by fro.
 A collision between two freight trains occurred in Prussia, and 10 trninmen wero killed.
 Mrs. Rosetta Safton. mother of the late millionaire banker, A. NJ. Safton, died In St. Joseph. Mo. aged iv2.
 Clarence Robinson. the murderer of Lawyer Gibbs. has been extradited from Ohio and Is now in Buffalo jail.
 Miss Ethel Ingalls,. eldest daughter of sx-Senator J. J. Ingalls,. and Dr. Edward Giles Blair were married at Atchison, Kan.
 The postoffice safe st Middleport, \. Y., was blown open and sioo in cash and several hundred dollars worth of stamps tnksn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
A GREAT BATTLE BEGUN
Japanese Cross the Yalu and
 Attack the Chinese.
MAIN FORCES MEET NEAR wIJU.

Before Reaching the Chinese Position the
 Japanese Routed Small Budy of the
 Enemy, the Yellow Soldiers Throwing
 Away Their Guns In Their Flight. of the Japanese army is reported to be at lacking the Chinese position at Mullen sted, north of wiju.
 Later adyicos from tho front show that the Japanese army crossed the Galu river on Wednesday without further opposition and immediately advanced to the attack of the Chinese at Kidlenste (KuilenstedL The battle is now proceeding. What tho result will be is unknown.
 LONDON. Oct. 26.-A dispatch from To kyo says that Field Marshal Count Yam agata has tclegraphcd to tho war office that n detachment of 1,6O0 Japanese in fantry crossed the Yalu river on Wednes- day morning and attacked the enemy. The Chinese force consisted of 600 cavalry and 100 infantry, with two guns. Tho enemy fed. The Japanese captured a Chi nese fort, the two guns and many rifles. The Chinese loss was 20 killed and wound ed. The Japanese sustained no loss. The dispatch adds that tho Japanese advance columns arc marching upon Lishiyen.
 Chimes R,n Tt the First Fire.
 A dispatch dated wiju, Oct. a4, ap- parently delayed in transmission, was re- ceived hero giving details Of the above fight. It says that tho Japanese were ferricd over the Yalu river at Sukochin at daybrcak Chinese carthworks had been thrown up to oppose the landing of the Japanese force, but n slight deviation enabled the Japanese to cross the river and land without opposition. The Chi nese fled after the first few rounds were fired at them. The Japanese captured tho works with n rush.
 Tho Chinese fed to batteries that had ] been constructed lower down the river. throwing away their arms in their flight. These were found to be antiquated mus kets. The advanced detachment now holds the Sukochin forry to guard tho passage of the Japanese main body, tho advances of which were to commence at dawn Thursday.
 The Japanese engineers havo pontoons thrown across the rivor in readiness for the army to pass over. Tho Chinese arc still in force in tho batteries opposite Wi ju. Their strength has not materially i'm creased during the past week. The main attack upon the Chinese position will be lalivpraI hafDrn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
M HENLEY IN NEW YORK.
Ohio's Governor Making Plat
 form Speeches For Morton.
CLEVELAND LEFT HILL NO WORD.

Both Republicans and Democrats Are Civ
 ing Voters In New York State Samples of
 Their Finest oratory-Chauncey Depew
 Speaks on the Bowery.
 NEW YORK, Oct. a6.-The campaign orators of both parties ere now under full swing. and the general political situation ,ll over the state is indicative of the fierce fight that will be fought out on election day. The most prominent men-Repub- lican and Democrat alike-have been drafted into service and the headquarters of both forces were never so alive with bustling politicians as tho past two days.
 President Cleveland's brief stay in New York was the occasion of much idle ru- mor. He left for Washington lato yester- day. but up to the hour of his departure he had given no public hint as to his fu- turc plans regarding the campaign.
 Ex- President Harrison declares that he Is in the hands of his friends, and that ho will mako n speech at their discretion. and tho understanding Is that Oct 3l has been selected as the date. Vice President Stevenson, who reached this city yester- day afternoon, declared that he was too tired to speak last night and would prob ably make his first address at Poughkeep- sic today.
 Senator Hill spoke at Long Island City during the day and again at Cooper Un- ion in this city last evening. Governor Mckinley held forth nt nunkirk and Buffalo. Chauncoy NJ. Dcpcw helped to lead the Republican forces on the Bow cry, and J. Sloat Fassett did duty in Brooklyn.
 Hill stiII Hopes For Harmony.
 Minor meetings were held by the score. hil of which contributed to tho postpone ment of the customary conference in be- half of harmony.
 But so far as harmony Is concerned Sem htor Hill is quoted as saying that before the time allotted for the substitution of nominees for some already named for con- gress had elapsed the Grace and Tam many factions will swing into line If any substitution is necessary.
 Senator Charles Faulkner. who has been here In the interests of harmony in regard to congressman, left the city. If his efforts have borne fruit. there is no ono at political headquarters who will tell 1t.
 The decllnation of Congressman F.. J. Dunphy of the nomination of the New York Democracy for the Eighth district was received. leaving J. J. Walsh, the Tammnny nominee, n clear field. The Eighth district was ono of those which q few days ago was thought might possibly be sacrificed by Tammany in the inter ests of harmony.
 Following his official announcement como the rcsignations of n number of members of the New York State Democ- racy organization in the Twenty fourth assembly district, the doscrtcrs from MT. | Gracc's organization at the same time an nouncing their intention of supporting ! the entire Democratic ticket. 1 At both headquarters thcre was the usual rounding up of official statements, with nono that might materially affect 1 the situation either one way or the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
THE PRESIDENT HOME.
Back at the White House Aftsr Being q
 Gray Gables Eight weekA


 Gray Gables Eight weeks-
 wAsHINGToN, Oct. 26.-President Cleve- land returned to tho city after an absence of about eight weeks, most of which wns spent at Gray Gables. The president was accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland, the two children and their nurses and by Seoro- tary Lamont. who joined the party at Baltimore on his way homo from Nc Granville. N. Y.
 Private Secretary Thurber was at the station to meet the presidents family, and Mrs. Lamont was there to greet her husband The presidents carriage was driven to the side entrance of the station, and he entered 1t from that place. There was but Q small number of people on hand, as the time of the presidents ar rival was not generally known. Mir. Cleveiand's carriage was at once driven to the White House, which has been thoroughly renovated and ovcrhauled dur ing the absence of its inmates from the city.