davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12

it, and he said that he wouldn't be
true engineer if he never had break
down. His address was the longest of
the day. and was replete with historical
incidents showing the queenship of
American women. In conclusion he
said:
From the inception of your associa-
tion to the present hour you have la
bored incessantly, not only for the well
fare of your own nOhle auxiliary, but
you have been the steadfast and devoted
friend of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. Go where you will, from
the frozen North or the everglades OF
the sunny South. or from vhere the
white.crested pillows Of the blue Allan
tic surge against the rock-ribbed coasts
of Canada and Maine, or where
the placid waters of the Pacific play
upon the sands of CalifOrnia's golden
shore; wherever there Is a division of
our institution in all this land, there
we will find tokens Of your esteem and
regard. That yours Is queenly asso.
citation no ons will deny; and you might
consistently be termed the Queens of
the Rail. And who, let me ask, could
be more justly entitled to such consid-
Grafton in view of all that railroad
wife and mother has to endure? No
one but he who has been associated
with a railroad life can understand
or sympathiZe with them in their
anxieties and fears. when often during
the long hours Uf the night they listen
to hear the familiar footstep. or
listen to catch the sound of the we'll
known whistle which announces the ar
rival of the train which will bring to
her loving father or devoted hus-
band. 1t is these patient and enduring
women that we would honor on this in
the opportunity of contributing our
testimony in behalf of what you have
accomplished. You have we'll earned
all the laurels that crown your labors
OF the past, and may grand, glorious
future be yours, In which the Canadian
and American queen 60 hand in hand
in the magnificent work of shedding
ray of luster which shall sparkle like a
thing of joy in every railway homo
throughout the continent of North
America.
Jennie Wilson, an engineers young
daughter. sang "Sweet MoIlie. O" re-
ceived pretty basket of roses, and for
an encore gave "I'll Take Youa Back,
Mathleen." Her voice was pure and
clear, though not loud.
Little Cinda Diamond. ten years old,
the daughter of the mistress of cere-
monies, recited "They Put No Flowers
on My Papa's Grave." and after re-
peated encores gave the "Elf Child"
She was perfectly self-possessed and
was worthy the praise bestowed upon
her
ONLY A WIFE AND MOTHER.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bedell was the next
speaker. She is one Of the editors of
the Journal" the brotherhood organ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
SITUATION AT BLUEFIELDs.

American Interests Being Cared
for in the Best Manner
WASHINGTON. May 11.-There is no
direct communication between the
United States and BlueieIds, so when
Capt. Watson, commanding the San
Francisco, desires to communicate with
the navy department, unless he can
find some vessel sailing for Port Limon,
the nearest cable port. he is obliged to
haul up his anchor and steam down
there. He has been obliged also to run
down for coal. and on these occasions
leave the American colony at Blue
fields unprotected. Since the Mica
raguan troops have been quartered at
the bluffs near the town it is
felt here that this is scarcely prudent,
so when the New York arrives at Colon
she will be sent to Bluefelds to alter
nate with the San Francisco OH duty.
The energy with which Capt. Wat
son is caring for the American inter-
ests inBluefields is gratifying to the cit
iZens and navy department.. So long as
these interests are protected (and in this
are included the concessions made by the
Mosquito government, as we'll as the in
tarests of America in the center por-
tioM 1t is matter of Indifference to
our government who rules the reserva-
tion; that Is, so long as the European
nations keep their hands Off. The
rumors which come thick 2nd fast by
every steamer arriving at New Orleans
from Bluefelds, to the effect that our
representatives there are actively oppOs-
ing the action in the town by the Mic
araguans, have no foundation in fact,
and are traceable, it is said
here. to a small coterie of malcontentS
in Bluefelds, who. having protited
largely by the old state of affairs, and
the exemption from nearly all Mosquito
government. resent the extension Of
the Nicaraguan government over the
town. With this the Uu!ted States
Will have nothing to do so long as the
American residents are not oppressed,
aud the Mosquito country where the
latter are firmly established as part aud
parcel of Nicaragua. The indications
are that this will be the outcome of the
present state of affairs at Blueields,
and the principal concern of our gov
ernment is that as the change is brought
about the American residents in Blue
fields shall not suffer.
Acting Secretary of the Navy McAdoo
has received dispatch from Capt.
Philip, of the New York, dated today
at Colon, informing him that the ship
arrived at that place today and was
about to proceed this AFTERNOON to JON
the San Francisco at Bluefieids. No
instructions were sent from the depart
ment to Capt. Philip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12

James E. Moore. for years the land
commissioner of the st. Paul & Sioux
City Railroad company. committed sui
ci.le yesterday at his residence, $40
Portland avenue, by shooting pistol
ball through his head.
Mr.. Moore returned from his Office in
the Drake block shortly before nuou
yesterday. as was his usual habit. He
talked with his wife for few moments
and inquired particularly if his daugh-
ter, who was attending the state uni
versitY. had arrived home. Soon after
ward he went up stairs to the bath
room. His wife happening up stairs,
looked in the door. and seeing pool of
blood OIL the floor ran down and gave
the alarm. S. 6. Dickinson.a neighbor,
was called in and going to the room
found the dead man lying on the floor.
He had evidently seated hlmsealf on
chair, and placing the revolver to his
right temple pulled the trigger. Tie
bullet passed through the head and out
the left temple, burylng Itself in the
window casing. aud death sought for
came instantly.
His son. Albert R. Moore, was tele-
phoned for. and few minutes after
ward, accompanied by DR.. Talbot Jones.
arrived at the house. Medical aid, how
ever, was useless except for the mem-
bers OF the family, who were completely
prostrated by the shock. DIR. Jones.
who has been the family physician.
says that without doubt the deceased
/ was labOring under temporary fit OF
ALTERATION brought on by financial
|: :troubles.
I James Ebert Moore was born In
Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug. z, 1917. and came
+ to st. Paul in 1889. For five years he
was chief clerk in the Office of the land
commissioner of the st. Paul & Sioux
City railroad under j. Ii. Drake. In
i 1885 he was appointed land commits.
! sioner. which position he held until
|. 1892. In that year the lands held by
tae company. which wsre not sold by
the road, were divided upaud pooled in
|! three companies, known as the St. Paul
| Il Sioux City Land company. Northwest
i Town Lot company and Prince Invest
|; ment company. Mr.. Moore, owing to
Il his acquaintance with the interests of
Il t1iC ~DuSiiICaSs WbS lCtuiucO as uldudeCts
Ii He was also interested in lands in the
s1asthsrn part of the state in shis awni
name: Some years ago he acquired a
| large tractof land; at Lake. Elmo and
endeavored to make the place sum-
| Her resort, putting up hotel and other
buildings. which were atterward de-
| stroyetl by fire. He was a heavy holder
| of realty in and about the city. but the
/ decline in values in the last fewyears
placed him in financial straits.
He leaves a. wife aud four children.
one son and three daughters. His son.
Albert II. Moore. being a prominent at
torney. the Junior member of the firm
of Stryker & Moore. Mr.. Moore was
insured in the New York Mutual for
$4,000. and in other companies for s12,-
600, all the policies having been carried
for many years. He was snember of
| Paladin commandery, Knights Templar,
| and.of Osman Shrine.
The funeral services. which will be
private, will take place Sunday after
moon from his late residence at $3.50
O'Clock, Rev. G. D. Andrews. of Christ
church, officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
WATEROUS WORKS BURNED
LOSS, S4o. 900; INSURANCE., $4,000
IAN ENGINE SAVED.
FIRE BUGS ARE sUsPEcrEn
Ten Fire Engines, Partly Com
pictcd, in the Ruins-Works
VIII He Rebuilt, Probably
Changed to st. Paul = Tho
Company Was Very Prosperous
The Engines Very Popular.

Changed to st. Paul = Tho
Company Was Very Prosperous
The Engines Very Popular.
The Waterous Fire Engine manufact-
ory at South Park caught fire at 1880
last night and was burned to the ground
in about two hours. The loss in s4O,-
QUO, covered by sS2. 600 of insurance.
W. c. Gardner. of South Park, as he
arrived home on motor train from st.
Paul, discovered. through window of
the Office of the works, small blaze In
the stairway. He gave the alarm, but
in less than five minutes flames broke
through the roof and spread to other
buildings of the works. The fire gained
SO rapidly that the only thing
gotten out of the buildings was
fire engine the size of st.
Pauls No. engines, that was just
completed and ready for shipment. This
engine was worked by large ber
of men to the river. fire was soon under
headway in the furnace. aud in very
short order the machine was playing
through two or three lines of hose upon
the confagration. Not long afterward
the fire engine stationed at South Park
was at the scene. But the fire was too
far spread among the buildings to be
gotten under control.
In the works were eight or ten fire
engines partly completed. There was
combination chemical and truck that
would have been completed today and
shipped for Northwood, n. D. Thera
was a large quantity OF new hose In the
works, trucks. ladders and all sorts of
Ere appliances. All were destroyed.
The fire is thought to have been set
by fire bugs. There had not during the
point of the outbreak. and the fires Of
the furnaces of the shops were extins
guished at O'clock i'll the evening. -
The WaterOus works were built al
South Park in December, 1856, being {
branch of heavy fire engine factory Of
Canada. The company was composed Of
the father and four sons. The branch at
South Park has ever since its completion
been operated under the management
Of Fred l.. and Frank j. Waterous.
The other two SONS remained with their
father in Canada. The business at
South Park was very prosperous, the
/ reputation of the output of fire appli-
ances having grown into wide reputa.
tion. Fire engines have Deen shipped
to all parts ofthe United States from
the South Park factory. These works
not very long ago shipped full outfit
of fire appliances to Sitka, Alaska. the
first ever received at that far-away
point.
Frank Waterous lives in st. Paul and
Fred lives at South Park. Fred re-
marked last night that the works would
be rebuilt, but possibly location in st.
Paul might be selected for the new
factory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
A Convict on the Jury.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE grand jury
was suddenly discharged today. up on
the discovery that Albert Tanner.
one of the jurors, was an ex-convict
who had never been restored to cit
izenship. lie served one year for the
theft of a watch fifteen years ago, and
since then has lived an exemplary life.
Among the indictments vitiated by this
jurors service is that Of Father
O'Grady, charged with the murder of
Miss Gilmartin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
MiIkman Shoots liimseif.

DULUTH. ,Mlnn., May II. = A. L.
Hazleton,a milk peddler thirty years
old. living at West Duluth. shot himself
in the abiomen last night, and will
probably die. 1t is SAID that jealousy of
his wife prompted him to commit sui
eide. She says that she found that he
was unfaithful and she threatened to
apply for divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12

of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. They have deserved the COIL
fidence of their fellow men for their
conservatism and justice in all conflicts
of opinion with their employers,
and the G. l. A. knows they will
ever continue. to deserve it. Our
auxiliary was born in Chicago in
1887. We have had rapid
growth owing to the sympathy and help
of the brotherhood. Now we number
5000 members. Our greatest desire is
to elevate the social standing of the
railroad people. To do this it is not
necessary to reform our people, but to
open the eyes of the public to the fact
that the families of railroad men are
among the best In our cities and towns
and vie with any class in their acts Of
charity and work of reform.
Appropriately. nexton theprogramme
was song by the grand vice president.
Mrs. Nj. E. Cassell, Of Columbus. She
has sweet thezzo-soprano voice, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
Millers, M,utual Association,

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. May 1.-THE
miilers at the head Of the lake have
formed an association for mutual bene-
fit. The first move by them was made
In appointing man to buy all the
wheat for the mills. Formerly each
mill had man OH 'change, but this
new move is made .ins the interests of
economy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
"A New A. p. PAPER.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May II. = The
Syracuse Herald says that Hon. w.
Palmer, late public printer at Washing
ton, has arrived in Syracuse with the
intention of undertaking the editorial
and general management of the new
morning Republican paper to be estab-
lished in this city. The morning fran
chise in the Associated Press for the
city of Syracuse has been secured, and
the only thing that remains before the
signing of the contract is the name of
the paper. In politics the paper will
be Republican. 1t 10 probable that the
erst issue will appear during June,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
Feeder For the 500.

EDGELEY. N. D., May 1.-THE 500
is grading on the line surveyed from
Kuhn 10 the old line of the Aberdeen
and Bismarck road. a distance of thirty
or forty miles. 1t now looks as if the
company intends to iron and complete
the old grade to the Missouri river and
give the road another feeder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
Won by an. Indian Girl.

Special to the Globe
MILBANK, S. D., May 11.-At the
oratorical contest at the Methodist
church Wednesday evening for the
Demorest gold medal the prize was won
by Miss Emma Nanderiladen, young
Sioux Indian girl,from Sisseton agency.
There were six contestants who had
previously won silver medals in similar
contests,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
Roach Feeling Better.

special 20 the GIobe.
q WASHINGTON, May II. = Senator
Roach heaved sigh of relief today
when the name of John L. Green, of
Rembina, was sent in as Chinese in
speetor. "That settles all the senatorial
offices in. my>state except five presi-
densial .postmasters. he remarked,
''and Fam glad the office-hunting por-
ton Of my duties are satisfactorily
eaded. Unless he has tried 1t, no man
3ealizes what burden OF labor it is to
satisfactorily attend to the business Of
office brokerage. l am glad thatl my
desles IN that line are nearly ct an
setd.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
CORA TANNER QUIRK.
Col. Sim Refuses to Pay Any
Attorneys Fee.

attorneys rec.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO. N. D., May 1.-THE end of
the divorce case of Cora Tanner, well
known in theatrical circles, against Col.
w. Il. Sim. of the Park theater, Brook
lyn. is not yet. The decree was granted
last February. and the only contest
made by the defendant was on the
ground of alimonY. His local attorney
secured stipulation whereby all claims
to alimony were waived, but when he
sent in bill for his services the colonel
refused to pay it Now suit has been
commenced through well-known New
York legal firm to make the colonel ante
up. Considerable interest has been Gre
ated by the attorneys assertion that the
fair Cora offered him 81, 900 not to ap-
pear in the case, and it IS also said that
by the nOn-hling of certain papers the
plaintiff can still secure ailmony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
Bauer Is in Charge.

ST. CLOUD, Minn., May 11.-Arch-
bishop Ireland has named Mgr. Bauer,
vicar general of the diocese, admilis-
traitor of the see of st. Cloud. Mgr.
Bauer will soon remove from st. Au-
gnsta and occupy the episcopal resi-
dence, which will be vacated by Arch.
bisn0p Zardetti next Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
FARGO SCORCAED AGAIN.
A BIG BLAZE REDUCES THE 70WN'S S
coal SUPPLY
OVER THREE THOUSAND TONS
Go Up In smoke-Wood and Cars
Also Burn-The Total Loss Will
Reach $35,OOO-Cora Tanners
ex-Husband Refuses to Pay an
Attorneys Fees Northwest
News
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
FARGO, N. D., May 1.-THE North
ern Pacific coal sheds, $500 tons of coal,
300 cords of wood. box cars and fiat
cars. burned this afternoon. The loss is
$4,000. There was strong wind from
the south. Had the wind been from
the west or north the loss would have
been appalling. AS it was, the North
ern Pacific shops had close call. The
origin was spark from switch en-
gine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
Futile Attempt at suicide.

RENvILLE, Minn., May IL. = Mrs.
Tyson. wife of John Tyson. a well-to-
do farmer of Boon Lake township, in a
fit of acute insanity attempted suicide
by drinking half an ounce of aconite.
DIR. Northrop, of Buffalo Lake. was
called in time to save her life, though
she is still very weak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
Blaze at Lake City.
Specialize the Globe.

SpeclaIt0 Tue GIObe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, May 1l.-Flre,
probably started by an incendiary, in
tine box room of Neal Johns & Co.'s
wagon factory this evening badly dam
aged large amount of lumber, besides
injuring machinery. The loss is large,
factory was fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
May BE Called Out.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., May 1.-THE
American Railway union men here re-
ceived a telegram last night telling
them to hold themselves ready, as an
other strike may be ordered. They ex-
pect to be called out inside of twenty
four hours, il at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
suspended by a, Dust STORM.

WATERFOWL. S. D., May 1.-THE
vilest dust storm since 1889 is blowing
today. The schools have suspended and
circuit court adjourned III consequence:
The fire department is out with APP
paratus ip readiness for confagration.
All business is at a standstill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
Poweii's Successor.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE. presi-
dent today sent the following pomina.
ton to the senate: Interior-Chafles
D. Walcott, of New York, to De director
of the geological survey, vice John w
Powell, resigned. >ss5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12

With bright sun, a clear sky and
cooling breeze Minnesota's gallant
weather clerk blessed the gathering of
fair women and brave men at the
Metropolitan opera house yesterday
afternoon. 1t was ladies' day and
ladies' weather. As early as l O'Clock
the house began TO fill with delegates
and friends of the B. OF L. E. to witness
the last public exercises of the Grand
International Auxiliary at this conven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
No Sunday Saloons.

AUSTIN, Minn., May 11.-Mayor Baird
announces in a public letter that saloons
must be kept closed from IL O'Clock
Saturday night to o'clock Monday
morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
B. L. e. RECEPTION
Proprietors of the Ryan will Give
One Monday Evening.

Col. Welz and Col. Fry, proprietors OF
the Ryan hotel. will Monday evening
give an informal reception to the dele-
gates to the International Convention of
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
The reception will begin at $3.50. Music,
dancing and light refreshments will be
the enjoyable order of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
@. A, II. Invitation.

Comrades of the Grand Army of the
Republic attending the convention Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers are cordially invited to attend tho
meeting of Acker Post No. 81 this even.
ing, at the hall corner of West Seventh
and Sixth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
FIRE BUGS BUSY.
Three Barns and One House Burn
on the West Side.

At 1:30 this morning fire supposed
to be of ofincendiary origin started In the
barn OF Charles Geissei, in the rear Of
249 Midway avenue. The flames
spread to two other barns in close
proximity, owned by ID. P Roussopoules,
and John Fisher. in the rear of 256 and
242 Prescott street. An alarm was
turned in, and the department did good
work in confining the fire to the three
barns. The loss by the three owners is
estimated a. $4,000, including horse
owned by Geissel. which was cremated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
Scarlet Fever.

AMIGO, Wis. May 11.-Three of the
schools in the Second and Third wards
of this city have been closed ON account
Of scarlet fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
Washburn Homeward Bound.

WASHINGTON, May IL. = Senator
Washburn was unable to 90 to Mime
sofa from Mic higan last week. but took
his departure for home today. where he
will spend week or two looking after
his senatorial fences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
JAMES E. MOORE SUICIDES.
f.aAHcAL EM3A88ASSMsNT CAUSES
TEMPORARY INSANITY
SHOOTS HIMSELF AT HONE.

Mr.. Moore Was Widely Known
For Years He Was Land Com
sioaec Of the St. Paul & Sioux
City Railroad Company-Life
Insured for $4,000 - Left
Highly Respected Family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-12
LADIES' AUXILIARY DAY.
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION GIVEN THEM
AT METROPOLITAN.
SPEECHES, MUSIC AND FUN.

Has Had a Marvellous
Growth in the seven Years OF
Its Fxistence-Enjoya able Per.
formance by the Childreu-Ad.
dresses by the Distinguished
Lady Visitors-House Filled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
ro.DAY1s CONVENTION

At Now NIartInsvilIe Promises 10 bo q
Rouser-DeicEntes Enroute.
At 7:l5 this morning tho delegates &c
the Republican congressional conven'
ton at New Martinsvillo, with the
others who desire to take advantage oil
tho low rate OF 81 10 Tor the round trip
offered by tho Ohio River railroad, will
leave for that place. Tho convention
bids fair to DO short, but interesting,
rs several good speakers will DO present
and there will DO an enthusiastic audi
onco as large as tho commodtous opera
house OF the town will hold.
Tho Wheeling delegation will DO &C
companiod by Meyers brass band,
which will make music on tho way and
at New Martinsvile. This will assure
tho opening Of the campaign with
harmony.
will doubtless go, and there will be at
ieast as many outsiders. A number Of
delegates and othors from outside Of the
city arrived in town last night on their
way to tho convention. Prominent
among these woro Oliver S. Marshall, f.
D. Marshall and Captain ". II.
Beabout, and A. ". Brown, OF the In
dependent, all Of New Cumberland
Thomas Hawkes.. ]. D. Robinson and
D. +. Moore, OF Harrison county.