davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
TWELVE HOURS Long.
A Whole Railway Division Il
Tied UD.

HUDSON, Wis, May 16.-A most de-
structiye rain storm visited this section
last night. 1t BEGAN about p. m. and
continued for twelve hours. 4 large
washout and landslide on the Omaha
tracks opposite this city cnts off all
west-bound trains. Two bridges were
washad out near Hammond and Bald
win. This cuts off all east-oound, and
a bridge cut Oh the River Falls branch
ties up that division. Two Chicago
trains are tied up here. Great damage
was done to grain and garden truck
The heavy storm has caused the Will
low river and Trout brook to overflow
their banks, with damage of over
$4,000 Il. L. Drake, of st. Paul,
owner of a private trout hatchery. has
lost &c, 900 yeariings and $1,000 fry. F.
o. Crary and Others of this city owned
another like hatchery, and lose 100000
try and 10000 yearilRgs. The whole OF
Trout brook bottoms is sheet of water.
Such sight was never before seen or
heard of in these parts. The two dams
at Burkhardt's cannot withstand the
pressure should IL continue many hours
longer. Lake ST. CroiX is rapidly rising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
MISS MOODY MARRIED.
Daughter of the Evangeli4t Grows
Weary of Single D.eiSadoess


Weary of Single B!essedness.
EAST NoRTHFIELD, Mass, May 16.-
AT O'CLOCK this evening. in the new
Congregational church, Miss Emma r.
Moody. daughter of Evangelist Moody,
was united in marriage to A. P. Fit, of
Chicago. The church was beautifully
decorated with Iilacs and laurel leaves,
and the impressive ceremony of the
Church of England was solemnized be-
fore a beautiful altar composed of
white iilacs. The bridal party came up
the aisle to the music of Lohengrin's
wedding march. They were met at the
chancel by Mr.. Fitt. the groom, and his.
best man, William Moody. The bride
was given away by her father, and
the entire ceremony, while i'm
pressive, was simplicity itself. The
officiating clergmen were Rev. S. P.
Cook, pastor OF the local church. and
Rev. DR.. HartZier, OF Boston. At the
conclusion of the ceremony, the order
of the bridal procession was reversed,
the groom and his bride leading down
the right aisle Of the church, followed
by the bridesmaid. maids of honor. Mr..
and Mrs. Moody, and the ushers and
the immediate friends of the contract
ing parties. The bride and groom left
on an evening train for brida! tour.
Later In the season they will make
their home in Chicago, where Mr.. FIT
Is MIR. Moody's representative at the
famous training school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
SCENES OF CONFUSION.
Different Languages Used at the
Berlin difference Of Miners.

Different Languages Used at the
Berlin Con ference OF Miners.
BERLIN, May I6.-Scenes of protracted
confusion are witnessed daily at the
miners international conferences owing
to the many different languager used by
the deputations. The British deputa-
ton today elected Delegate John Viii.
son as the principal chairman. The
Germans chose Delegate Stru!Z to
preside over the German section, and
the French delegates selected Delegate
Lamedn. Upon the latter's refusal to
take seat upon the platform, Chairman
Wilson called upon Delegate Abraham
to speak on behalf of the Welsh miners.
Nj. Abraham was greeted With storm
of protest. which rendered it impossible
for him to make himself heard. The
German interpreter objected to the
railing of the chair and resigned his
position.
Delegate WaldStein. a member of the
Christian Catholic Workmen's Club of
Silesia, protested against the election
of tie German chairman of the day,
Delegate StrutZ. OH the ground that the
latter was a socialist. He also protested
against the spirit of socialism prevalent
among the delegates. The men lac rep.
resented were loyal to Emperor William
and to the pope. A great uproar fol-
lowed. during which Delegate Convey,
Of the British contingent. shouted that
if this sort of thing was 10 continue
they had all better 20 home. This
caused an additional uproar and the
exchange of many bitter remarks.
'Thn (,ay m q n c tyI,0 IaS ..l, n q 2,
of some other nationality than that OF
MIR. Wilson proposed Lamedin, the
French delegate.
Herr LiebKnecht, the socialist leader.
acting as interpreter, succeeded in
smoothing over the troubles, and the
congress adjourned for half all hour in
which to consider the situation.
When the session was resumed,
Principal Chairman Wilson declared
that the British delegation desireG to
further the general interests of the
miners of Europe. All We're equal, and
the British delegates did not seek 70
monopolize the influence. Mr.. Wilson
proposed that the congress should elect
Il president for the day, each section
choosing a vice chairman.
Nj. Lamedin was chosen president by
all unanimous vote, and Interpreter
Ledebur. after an explanation, resumed
his functions.
President Lamedin eulogized the
British delegates for their frank dec
larations. and Delegate Abraham adj
dressed the congress on the subject of
the Welsh miners and their condition.
MI. Abraham asserted that the miners
of Wales were in favor of having the
mines inspected by practical miners.
and were also III favor uf. eight hours
per day as uniform days labor and OF
bank 10 bank work. The present con-
dition of tile Welsh miners was 80 per
cent above the standard of 1889. but
there had been great influx OF labor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
1T WAS "A FLOOD,
The Worst Storm Ever Expo
rienceG at Downing.

GLENwooD, Wis. May 16. - The
seyerest and most long continued rain
storm ever known here occurred last
night. Daylight revealed a scene of
wreck and ruin all through the mill
district. Every bridge across the
Tiffany was carried out by the food.
The dam and sluiceway of the Glen
wood Manufacturing company was car
ried away and many thousand feet of
logs carried down stream. At Down
ing. two miles below. houses we're
flooded. some TO depth of fifteen
inches. There are washouts all along
the line of the Wisconsin Central, and
Train No 4. due here at 0:lS last night,
is about mile west of town, unable to
proceed further. The damage to Glen
wood amounts to several thousand dol
lars.
DOWNING. Wis, May l6--Rain last
night flooded the town. No lives were
lost, but the damage to property will
reach we'll into the thousands. The
dam of the Glenwood Manufacturing
company, two miles west Of here, broke
and raised the water in Tiffany creek
at that place to the highest stage since
1853. Main street IS aoo:ied aad flied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
South Dakota Odd Fellows.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 16.-The
grand lodge of Odd Fellows, in session
here, elected the following officers
today: Grand master, n. C. Nash. OF
Canton; deputy grand master, ". E.
Benedict. of Hot Springs; grand war
den. j. Van w. Goodner. of Pierre:
grand secretary, II. j. Rice, of Huron:
grand treasurer, l.. l.. Lostrdtter, OF
lroquois; grand representative to the
sovereign grand lodge. A. C. Smith, of
DeadWuod
The contest for the medal. offered by
the Northwestern Odd Fellows Review,
st. Paul. in comforting the injtiatory
degree. was decided about2 O'Clock this
morning, and the Sioux Falls lodge won
it. King made score of POT ou, of a
possible 800. 1t is now the property of
the Sioux Falls lodge. it having won
the medal three tunes in succession.
The next meeting of the grand lodge
will be held at Yanktcn. Hot Springs,
Yankton aud Mitchell were after the
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
FIVE BRIDGES GONE.
Chippewa Falls Very Heavy
Sufferer.

SLi .ahiS q ASoHy
Sufferer.
Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May 16.-A
food, almost equal to the memorable one
Of 1854. struck this city last night. AT Z
o'clock he rain commenced to fall in
torrents, and it wasn't long before the
streams began to rise. The dam on
Duncan creek went out early in the
evening, and soon made the usually
quiet stream raging torrent, doing
great amount of damage in Boomer as
we'll as this city. At Bloomer there was
considerable wind. which unrooted sever
al buildings. In this city hve bridges were
taken out, several houses undermined,
the trestle of the Wisconsin Central
road was taken up and several blocks
Of pavement elevated ont of place, be-
sides the damage usually attending
upon high water. The loss will reach at
least $4,000. At Chippewa City the
dam, mill and logs of F. &. 4 G. \.
Stanley went out, also 4 bridge, entail
ins loss of at least $4,000. All the
railroads have been delayed from
twelve to twenty-four hours and some
are not yet running. The Chippewa
River is up to a f0urteen-foot stage,
but is stationary at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
MYERS RESIGNS,
William f. Lee to Succeed Him
at the Heformatory.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May Inspector
D. E. Myers, of the state reformatory,
has resigned. The resignation was sub
mitted at the last meeting of the board
of managers and accepted. 1t is to
take effect on Jan. l. 1895. This was
done for the purpose of giving the
board ample time to select man, and
give Mr. Myers successor an opportu-
nifty to arrange his affairs before assum-
ing control. The board has appointed
William E. Lee. of Long Prairie. The
resignation is due to the fact that Mr..
Myers health has been falling. He is
sufferer from catarrh. He has under.
gone several severe operations. His
doctors have recommended change of
climate, aud he will go to California,
where he owns ranch, next winter.
The news created great surprise here.
1t also removes a prominently-men
toned candidate for speaker or con.
gressional honors, and will make sew
eral Duluth politicians feel easier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17

rpon the possibility of the passage of
the Lodge resolution calling for an in
vestigation of the bribery alleged and
of the influence OF the sugar trust on
the makeup OF the tariff bill. He told
the senator that he wanted personal
investigation as speedily as possible.
He said that he had both reputation
and interests which were suffering, and
that he wished to have chance to clear
himself. In his interview with the
senator, the details of the bribery
charges were not gone over, but Mai.
Buttz'denlal was emphatic and absolute.
Mr.. Hansbrougll finally advised the ex-
congressman to write him a letter ask
ing for a personal investigation, aud
agreed to place it before the senate
This Maj. Butlz agreed to do. Senator
Hansorough expects to receive the let
ter and present it in the senate tomor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
SHOT IN THE STOMACH.
Bold Attempt to Rob n California
Railway Station.

Bold Attempt to Rob n California
Railway Station.
BOULDER CREEK, Cal, May 16.-Late
last night an attempt was made to rob
the railway station at this place by a
man named Azoff. who walked up to
the station agent and ordered him 10
throw up his hands. which the agent
did. Detective Len Harris. who had
previous Information that the attempt
would be made. stepped out of room
In which he was hiding and ordered the
robber to surrender, but, instead Of
obeying, AZotf turned and shot Harris
in the stomach. and made his escape
towards Gatos. Harris wounds will
probably prove fatal. Azotf has worked
around here for over year, but short
time ago lost his position, and since
then has done nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
the governor for his attendance and for

the governor for his attendance and for
his kindness in furnishing the hall for
the grand lodge i'll clever little speech.
AS election OF officers was the next
business on the programme, c. F. Hall
man, Of Mankato. and W. J. Richard
son. of Fairmont, were appointed as
teliers.
The nominations for grand master
were Grand Foreman w. B. Mccormack.
of Minneapolis. ard Grand Overseer
Fred NJ. Lloyd, of St. Paul. An at
tempt was made to renominate Grand
Master Porter, but he declined.
The ballot showed the election of
Grand Foreman Mccormack by large
majority.
This was the most important contest
of the day. and the st. Paul delegation
was good deal disappointed in the
result. 1t was. to San extent. consoled
by his election to the position of grand
foreman. His opponent for this posi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17

ter Porter as one is conceded. The
chief candidates for the other three
positions are Past Grand Masters
Laing, Eckstein and Southworth.
There was no regular session of the
grand lodge in the evening, but large
proportion of its members, including
the grand officers. attended the special
meeting of Noble franklin lodge. No. 2,
held in the hall of The house of repre-
sentatives. A class of forty members
was ready for initiation, and a little
after $3.50 the work of initiation began
In the first degree. the officers Of No. 9
doing the work.
The supreme lodge year ago adopt
ed new floor work for comforting the
second or master workman degree.
This work has not been generally adop-
ed-in fact, only two lodges iu this city
use it. These two. Northern No. 1876,
and Eureka No. 9,were invited toexsm-
plify the degree, and Northern lodge
took charge of the first half of the can
didates. This team is headed by Capt
Connors, and did excellent work. Their
marching and team eyOlutiOns were
particularly good. the only fault to he
found with them being lack of distinct
ness in the utterances of the master
workman, which is probably owing to
his lack Of experience in speaking in a
large hall.
Eureka lodge team. headed by Capt
Shepard. took charge of the rest of the
lambs, and were assisted in the chairs
by Grand Master-elect w. b. McCor-
mack Grand Master j E. Porter and
Past Grand Master j. NJ. Nye. At the
close a rising vote of thanks was tend
cred the lodge teams assisting and the
grand officers.
A. II. Taisey,-a past grand master
and first master workman of the lodge,
was present at the meeting for the first
time ip thirteen years. He was pre-
ya!ledpn to say few words, as were
also David Ramaley, first past master
workman of the state, and Rolnaine
Saiere, first member of the order in this
State now living. Both these gentle
men are members of Noble-Franklin
lodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17

reduced the affairs of the order to the
point where they are more complete
and accurate than those of the best life
insurance companies. His election was
so assured that no one was fond
with a desire to run against him, and
his election was unanimous.
Another unanimous election followed
Immediately. For the eighteenth time
Past Grand Master Taisly arose and
put the name of Comptroller j. J. Nc
Cardy in nomination for the position Of
grand receiver, and McCardY was
elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
The Rum on a lsamn.se.

Special 10 The Globe.
ANoKA, Mimi. May 16.-The Rum
river rose twelve inches yesterday and
is still rising. 1t rose two feet at Prince
ton. 1t is rumored the dam above
Princeton is gone. The storm last
night lasted eight hours. There has
been no mail or train on any road today.
There are washoutS in all directions.
Charles Giiligan. prominent farmer.
was found by Mr.. Shannon IN the road
this morning. He was rendered un-
conscious by bolt Of lightning. He is
not yet dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
to crops is enormous. The heaviest rain
fall ever known here.
Bridge Goes Out.

CoLFAX, Wis. May 16.-Heavy rains
fell here last night, doing great damage.
The large feed mill owned by J. ID.
Simons was swept out. taking bridge
with it. Damage was done to the Wis
consn Central track. washing 1t out in
several places along the line. 10 trains
are running today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
JUDGE AND JURY DISAGREE
a Queer Case Is Reported From
South Dakota.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 16.-Deputy
Marshal Wade has arrived here with
three Indians, sentenced at the session
OF the United States court at Deadwood.
They are SwitchesHiS- Tail and Hunts
With. sentenced to five years for man
slaughter, and Two Arrows, who got
three years for rape. Switches His
Tail and Two-Arrows assaulted an In
dian girl on the reservation, and be-
cause her father obicc:ed they killed
him. Hunts-Wit is one of the Indians
whc massacred the cowboys at Hum
phrey's rauch, and he pleaded guilty.
Judge Edgerton ordered the jury to ac-
quit killed-theT another Iudian
who took part in the massacre, on ac-
count of no evidence against him, but
the jury refused, and it is now SAID In
dians will not be tried west of the MIS-
souri,, as Judge Edgerton thinks they
cannot get fair trial on account of pre-
judice against them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
Addressed by owen.
Special 10 the Globe.

RENvILLE. Mimi. May l6. = The
Renyille County Farmers Alliance held
Its semi annual meeting here yesterday.
1t was the biggest gathering ever see n
in this county. Tney passed the usual
resolutions, and decided to purchase
Saltwater twinc this season. Hon. S.
M.Owen spoke on the political issues of
the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Those of South Dakota Holding a
Session at Redfield.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, S. d., May l6.-Delegates
representing 143 Congregational
churches, with total mem bership of
nearly 5000, aud 220 Sunday schools,
with over 10000 members, are here at.
tending the twenty-fourth annual ses-
sion of the general association. Rev.
B. IL. Burt. of Huron, is moderator; :;
Rev. A. H. Robins, of Ashton, assist.
ant; Rev. W. B. Hubbard. OF Yankton,
is secretary, and II |. Hopkins. Henry,
and Rev. Il. Z Green atha! asslStants.
FortY-four deJths occurred during the
year, including hsv W g. Dickinson.
general state super erintamtient mission
airy, and Rev. Lewis Bridgman, of
Centerville. Nearly $4,000 was ex.
pended during the year tor church ex-
pensts. and $1,000 contributed for
benevolent purposes. The session will
close Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17

For grand guide, George J. Fischer,
of Winona, was elected as against AL
fred Anderson.
c. \. Englin.o OF Saltwater, was elected
grand inside watchTan, his opponent
being w. w. Butchart, of Duluth
] There were three nominations for
grand outside watchman. X. F. Wod-
dard, Of Wells; George II. Chapman, of
minneapolis. and Christ Leverenz. of
ST. Paul. On the second ballot Mr..
Chapman was elected.
The last ballot of the afternoon was
On grand trustee, and Mr.. Van Praag
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
Gets a Cross of Diamonds

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, May l6.-Arch-
bishop Zardetti left for Roumania this
afternoon. He was accompanied to the
train by band and all the Catholic So
cietieS. On behalf of the Catholic clergy
here, assembled to take part inthe fare
we'll services. Mgr. j. B. Bauer. ad-
ministrator of the diocese, last night
presented Iardetti with a magnificent
golden cross Of diapQpds>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
He Ia Insane.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Jake Ru-
dolph, the politician who last week
attempted to shoot Business Manager
j. B. Elliott, Of the Chronicle, has been
adJudged insane and. ordered by Judge
Levy to b. committed to the Stockton
asylum. The charge of assault to mur~
der, however, has not been dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
Won by Braw Lass Filly.

LONDON, May l6.-At the Lingtield
spring meeting today the inauguration
plate of 1000 sovereigns for two-year-
olds, was won by Mr.. Lows Braw Lass
flly, Mr.. Baird's ChaSSeur was second,
and the Prince of Wales HanIltrude
and the Duke of Hamiltou's Small Mint
ran a dead heat for third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
TWO MEN DROWNED
In the Elk River in Going Home
From " edding.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. May 16-One of
the results or the deluge of last
night was the drowning of
two men this morning. John
Mooney and Andrew Swannerg, in at
tempting to Cross riyulet Oh horseback
in the town or Mendon, Benton county,
lost their lives. The water was twelve
feet deep and the little creek was sew.
eral hundred feet wide. Tue men had
been to a wedding at Wayhew and
were returning home. A farmer boy
saw them attempt to lord the creek, the
horses became mired in the muddy bot
tom and threw off their riders. Their
bodies have not been fonnd. The men
who brought the news to this city say
the whole country appears to be under
water. All the bridges on Elk river
were washed out and the water is still
rising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
Tom Tuily Gone

CHICAGO. May 16.-Thomas Tu!ly,
one of Chicago's pioneers and a wealthy
brick manufacturer. suicided at his
home today, shooting himself in the
head. His mind had been affected by a
paraiytlc stroke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
Water Works Men Strike.

RIVER FALLS, Wis, May 16.-About
ahundred men in the employ OF Fair
banks. Morse Il Co., engaged in putting
In the water works, struck for higher
wages. All quit work at noon today.
They were getting sl.25 per day, and
demanded $3.50. The men were all paid
off. All work has been suspended. but
a new force viii probably be put on in
the morning. All is quiet at present,
but trouble is anticipated on the arrival
of new men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
Track Badly Washed Out.

special TO the clone
WEST SUPERIOR Wis, May 49,
Trains on all the roads were late today,
owing to the washout a few miles down
the line. No trains. arrived on some of
the roads during the day. A few miles
ont of the city 1000 feet of track was
washed cut On the Omaha road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17

with debris. Dalton's clothing store.
Dora Coles confectionery store and
Rce's law office are flooded. Many
families were rescued at midnight.
The Downing Manufacturing com-
pany's lumber yard is flooded, and the
water is two feet deep OH the floor Of
the mill. The Wisconsin Central rail-
road track at all creek crossings east
and west of here is badly damaged, and
the Chicago limited, due here at 9:2S
last night, is tied up three miles west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
Cab Drivers Strike.

LONDON, May 16.-About 5000 cab
drivers of this city went out on strike
today as protest against the eXorbi-
tant charges for cab hire insisted upon
by the owners of the cabs. The public
is suffering but little in consequence.
The cab drivers during the day marched
il procession to Hyde Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-17
SAUK RAPIDS SOAKED,
The Benton County Town Is Hit
Hard.

Hard.
special to the Globe
SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi. May 16.-Thc
heaviest rain of the season, accom-.
panied by hail, centered over this place
last night, setting in at $3.50 and con-
tlnuing until a. IN. today. The North
ern Pacific suffered badly. all bridges
between Rces and Clear Lake being
washed out and the track made i'm
passable. Last nights 1880 train was
stalled here until l0:3o today, and the
east-bound passengers could not get
through till Up. m, going to St. Paul
from here. There has been no mail from
the East since last night, and the
Northern Pacific track will not be pass
able till tomorrow. Great damage was
done the town, all the culverts and
bridges being washed out entirely, a
loss of over 1900.