davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
yrsTJcE GOErTTy0 HELD TIE COMPLAINANT

Mrs Gussle Patien young woman living nj No
IS Gwinett-st.. nearly tainted In the Lee Avenue
Police Court yesterday. when she was nrragned
on complaint OF Mrs Sarah Prentice. a neighbor
who charged her with calling her names. Mrs
Pat,en Is well connected and her married life
happv until two weeks ago. when her husband be-
gan 10 call at Mrs. Prentce's house ana was enter
faInel IL Is alleged. by her two daughters Mrs.
Patten remons rated with Mrs Prentice, but TO no
avail Justice (;Oetting turned the tables Mrs.
Prentice Of placing her under bonds 10 keep the
peace toward Mrs. Pltten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
NE SAYS HIS WIFE rs DRTyEARD.

John Rose. OF No. S5S Grandst. Brooklyn. charged
his wife Ellen in the Lee Avenue Police Court yes
terday with being habItual drunkard. Rose Is
a well-known business man. and his wife IL re-
markedly handsome woman. She did not have the
appearance OF being disslpated The couple have
four children. which Rose said he had been com
PEELED to put away for safe keeping. He said his
wife had pawned all her clothing to buy liquor.
The woman acted though her mind was I'M
balanced and was rsmanded until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

The rooms in which the drying is carried on an
veritabe nfernos. No man can stay in them over
ten minutes without falling down utterly prostratet
by the terrific heat. No one but an employe
ever allowed within these walls. and no one but an
employe would dare 20 go in them when the heat
is on and the sugar is drying. Clothing IS DIS,
cariel. with the exception OF "breech clout ana
shoes and there IS absolutely no ventilation, as tne
windows are kept tightly closed and n the WIZ
dows in other rooms which are permitted 10 renal.
open the may be seen gasping for breath Amos.
naked. and with their hair and bodies wet as
they had been plunged in the East River. IN tnsn
short respite from their frghtful toll Men ".'
have worked In the dryroom have only one e.,
preston to describe II. the short. forcole w"
hell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
LIENAU,S IMAGINATION
Leads Him Into an Error Regard
ing the Swedish Mission.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-"Charley"
Lienau. of st. Paul, is still cropping
around seeking where he can do little
damage TO a Democrat. Disappointed
by the refusal of the German Demo-
Gratis of the Third district to help him
fulfill his deal with Heatwole, he has
become fearful lest Congressman hall
might receive some evidence of favor
at the hands of the administration that
refused to make Mr.. Lienau collector of
internal revenue, and so, starting out
with the report that Mr.. Hall is after
the Swedish mission, he has been fight
Ing him in his Republican newspaper.
But Congressman Hall is not a candi-
date for the Swedish mission or any
other. For the Information of Mr..
Lienau aud to relieve him his attention
Is called to the fact that a good Mary
land Democrat. Ferguson by name, who
formerly resided in Baltimore, was
nearly year ago appointed to succeed
Hon. w. w. Thomas as minister to
Sweden, ana that, therefore, that mis-.
sion is filled. Ii it were not, the opposi-
tiOn of MIR. Lienau would be of great
value to Congressman Hall in case the
latter desired the place. The Opposi
tion of Lienau will help any good Dem
Ocrat with President Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
PLATT FAvORS TOM REED.
Charley" Lienau Makes an
Absurd Break Concerning
the Swedish Mission.
FILLED YEAR SINCE
Bob" Evans Has His Eye on
the Succession to King
Knute.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Just at the
present time the friends of Tom
Reed are watching the moves on the
Minnesota political chcckerboard with
great deal of interest. They are hing
ing all their hopes of securing the Min
nesota delegation in 1896 on the election
of Senator Washburn. The Minneapo-
lis statesman is a member of senatorial
combine that Is strongly for Reed, and
will, unless all signs fail. do more for
him in 1896 than all his friends IN the
lower house, although the latter class
is much stronger numerically. In this
combination are Henry Cabot Lodge, of
Massachusetts; SenatOr-elect Wetmore,
of Rhode Island; Senator Hawley. of
Connecticut; Senator Carey, of WyO~
ming; Senator Proctor, of Vermont;
Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire;
Senator Perkins, of California, and, of
course, the two senators from Maine,
Hale and Frye.
Against this New England combina-
tion the friends of Mckinley and Har-
rison already realize that they have got
to make a vigorous and continuous fight
everywhere. AS things stand now with
Platt supreme in the Empire state Re-
publican organization, Reed stands the
best show of securing that influential
delegation, which will mean much in
the next Republican convention. Nj.
Plat has no time at all for Harrison.
and hardly any for his Ohio counterpart:
II other words, the distinguished New
York Republican "boss" is through with
statesmen of the ''shorter catechisn
order" When Harrison hypocritirally
turned Mr.. Platt down after the big
boss had elected him in 1883, he made
an enemy of the New Yorker for all
time.
Gov. Merriam is generally supposed
to be pledged to the Ohio candidate. If
this is correct, and Senator Washburn
gets through, it may be set down as
certain that the Washburn men have
made a deaIbwith Merriam, by the
terms of which the st. Paul man will
control the delegation to the national
convention. Just at the present time,
however. the reelection of Senator
WashDurn will be very comforting to
the friends Of Hon. Thomas Bracket
Reed. The friends of Reed do not ex-
pect much from the South. but with
New York, New England solid and
few states in the West like Minnesota,
they figure that they will be able to
pick up enough scattering votes to help
them out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
BATTLE At A CHURCH.
thrilling Shooting Affair at
a Mississippi House Of
Worship.
A MURDERER OVERTAKEN.
Shot Six Times and Killed
While Resisting Brave
Officers.
A MURDERER OvERTAKEN.
FORGER HARVEY CAPTURED.
Taken in Tow by Pinkerton
Detectives at Lansing,
Mich.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. ga battle
occurred at church near Carrolton,
Miss, today between officers and a mur-
dereT, and, as a result, one man is dead
and two others wounded. Ben P. Chat
ham. the marshal of Carrollton. and d.
{. Brewer, d deputy sheriff, left today
for EnOn church, ten miles south of
CarrOlltOn, TO arrest Claude Moss, who
is charged with murder at Monticello,
Drew county, Ark, and who has been
a fugitive from justice for more than
year. Gov. Stone had hOnored the
reQuisitiOn of the governor Of Arkan-
saS, and had ordered the sheriff of Car
roll county to arrest Moss. and to de-
liver him TO the Arkansas officers. The
officers, Learning that Moss, who had
recently grown bold, would probably
attend church at Enon today, left for
that point, and reached the church jus:
as the minister was beginning serv-
Ices. Moss and his companions were
standing near the church when Chat
ham and Brewer approached. Moss
threw his hand to his hip pocket as il
to draw his pistol, when Chatham
grabbed his hand, and Brewer also
grabbed him. Moss. being a stout and
powerful young man, resisted the Off
GERS, when both of the officers pulled
their pistols. They scuffied with Moss
until they reached the church door. .thir
ty feet away, when Moss had succeeded
in almost wrenchlng Brewers pistol
from his hand, ana fired it once at Chat
ham; but Brewer knocked the pistol up
and caught the bullet in his arm, in
ficting serious wound. Moss then
rammed Brewers pistol into Chatham's
chest and pulled the trigger again and
again. but Brewers hand caught the
hammer, and the pistol only snapped.
His hand, however, was terribly cut
By this time Chatham had freed his pis-
tel from Moss grasp, and fired six bull
lets into him, killing him almost in
stantly. Intense excitement prevailed,
and many womenfainted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
THE INDIANA OVAKDUc.
It Is Graveiy Feared She May he
Lost.

Lost.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25-The Amer
lean liner Indiana, Capt. Townsend.
from Liverpool and Queenstown for
this port. With a crew of seventy men
and 40 steerage passengers, has not
yet turned up. and is now almost SIX
days overdue The uneasineSs felt for
the ship was in no way lessened by a
report made by Capt. Hunter, of the
British steamship Calvin, which reached
Girard Point tins morning from Poru.
Capt. Hunter says that on the Goth inst,
while weathering a terrific gale, they
observed OH crest of wave peculiar
white object which closer observation
disclosed to be the part of a pas
senger vessels life raft. 1t was
painted snow white, and the figure ''2"
was plainly visible on the end. On the
other side, which was partially sub
merged, were letters, no doubt the
pane of the ship from which 1t had
fiOated. This was in latitude AZ, longi-
tude 81, possibly little further TO the
southwark than the course pursued by
the Indiana. Capt. Hunter is confident
that it came from passenger ship that
had met with recent disaster. Pilot
Schellinger, who was i'll charge OF the
Calvin, says that the raft described by
Capt. Hunter closely resembles those
carried by the American line boats.
Close to the raft was floating a wooden
buoy. The Calvin met with terrific
gales from the 18th to the Goth inst, and
damaged her steam steering gear. The
Red Star steamship Pennsylvania. Capt.
Rodgers, from Antwerp, is also fve
days overdue, but Capt. Smith, Of the
White Star steamship Britannia, ar
rived at New York Saturday, reports
passing her on the 20 inst. in latitude
AZ. longitude A. apparently all we'll.
The British steamship Robinia, from
Antwerp, is also overdue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
A BIG SENSATION, INDEED.
Hershfield Says His Wife In
timated Criminal Intimacy
With Haskell.
LATTER WILL SUE FOR LIBEL
The Feeling Against Hersh-
field Is Very Bitter
in Fargo.

FARGO, n. D., Nov. 25.-On cross
examination yesterday Aaron Hershfeld
swore that Mrs Hershfield had intl-
mated to him criminal intimacy with
Attorney General Haskell, of Montana.
Haskell and Hershfield are not frie ads,
and Haskell depOsed for the defense In
this case. and in giving this testimony
witness was killing two birds with one
stone. Mrs. Hershfield and Haskell be-
ing the birds. But from private advices
from Helena today it seems Haskell,
TOO, Is throwing stones. 1t is reported
he will bring action against Hershfield
in the United States circuit court for
criminal libel. Hershfield claimed his
wife told him Of the intimacy during
family jar. Mrs. Hershfield indig-
nantly denies any statement Of the
kind, and, if action is brought for bring
ing HaskelPs name into the case
Hershfield has only his own
word to prove that his utter
ance was not malicious. 1t is likely the
case will be brought to a speedy termi-
nation. The evidence on behalf of the
plaintiff will probably be concluded to-
morrow. Hershfeld's friends fear
trouble TO him. and wish to get away as
soon as possible. Although Mrs Hersh-
field appeared in Fargo for the first time
last week, and evidence on behalf of
plaintiff only has SO far been presented,
the feeling against Hersh6eld has
grown SO bitter he is insulted on the
streets and denounced in public inter-
views. 1t is feared this feeling will
culminate in an open demonstration.
So extensive has this sentiment grown
that there are even muttered threats
against the tribunal if the public inter-
probation of justice is not meted out.
The defense has no witnesses, being
without funds to pay the expenses of
their coming to Fargo. Their testimony
is contained in dispositions which will
REQUIRE several DAYS tor reading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
MOUNT TACOMA AT PEACE.
IL Was Not Smoke People Saw
Issuing From Ii.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 25. = The
clouds lifted this morning. leaving
Mount Tacoma in sight. A thick cap,
presumably of vapor, appeared over the
mountain for time. but at 4 80 had en-
tirely disappeared. No break in the
crater rim was visible from here. DR..
Culver. local weather observer, thinks
the cap was of vapor and mist, such as
frequently collect about the mouth, and
not smoke or steam. Many people
viewed the mountain with glasses while
1t was visible. There is no doubt, as
reported in these dispatches, that quite
a number of people believed they saw
smoke coming out Of the crater Wednes-
day morning, but. the opinion is that
what they witnessed was vapor, blown
about by the heavy winds IN manner
to resemble smoke or steam. The heavy
cap which hung over the mountain
early in the week indicated to careful
observers the heavy rain storm which
prevailed Friday ami Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
WANT THE EARTH,
"Bob" Evans Wants to Succeed II.
Nelson as Governor,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-With bob"
Jamison on the Hennepiu county
bench, John Goodnow de facto mayor
of Minneapolis, Joel Heatwole con.
elect. bob" Evans national
committeeman, Eugene Hay eX- United
States attorney ard candidate for
another term two years later IN case
the cards turn up right, the Indiana
colony in Minnesota appears to be in
pretty fair shape. The average man
would decide that for newcomers
to the state they have all been
pretty well taken care of. Bnt their
appetites seem to grow as they climb
the ladder. and there is rumor here to
the effect that the big national commit
teeman Ia not satisfied, that he wants
something good" and that the par
ticular something" that he is now pre-
pairing to gather In Is the Republican
nomination for governor to succeed
Nelson. This brings Mr.. Evans sQIarely
across the path Of the Hon. William
Henry Eustis, but in conflict betweeni
these two gentlemen the betting man
will not hesitate to place his money on
the modest Indianian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
HARBOR LINES DISPUTE.
A Charge of Coiiusion Made at
Tacoma.

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 25.-City At.
torney Wickersham mas filed the suit
prepared by Attorney General Jones. of
this state, asking that the locations at
the harbor lines for the Tacoma harbor
be set aside on the ground that they
had been fixed through collusion and
fraud on the part of the state land
commission with the Tacoma Land
company and the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company. An order was granted
by Judge Stillicup temporarily re-
straining the local board of tide land
appraisers from adopting the state land
commissions harbor line locations. The
suit is the result of the failure of the
city to come to all arrangement with
the two corporations named respecting
outlets for city streets TO deep water.
The suit attacks the constitutionality
of the law relating to the state land COM
mission. Ii the law is proved TO be invalid
the harbor line locations of over doZ-
EN- cities and towns on Puget sound,
Gray's harbor and Willapa harbor must
be set aside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
TOOK MORPHINE,
Willard Parker Makes Way With
Himself

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 25.-Willard
Parker, head of the packing firm of
Parker, Webb & Co., of this city, and
an old and prominent resident, died
this evening at the Commercial hotel at
Richmond, Mich, from the effects of
an overdose Of morphine administered
by himself. Mr.. Parker disappeared
from his place of business last Friday,
and his family obtained no trace of him
until Saturday evening. when they
learned that he was at Richmond and in
critical condition. Deceased is be-
lleved to have become distracted
through the physical infirnities OF age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
DEEP-DYiED RASCAL.
Capture OF One OF the Greatest
FOrgers Of Recent Years.

capture or One OF the Greatest
FOrgers OF Recent Years.
LANSING, Mich. Nov 25.-Detective
Saville, of the Philadelphia Plnkerton
force, has made most important arrest
here in the person of Robert r. E.
Harvey, who posed as Reuben Gibson,
and has conducted Swindling operations
under 10 less than twenty aliases in
different sections. Under the name of
II. ID. Baker he bought a small fruit
farm at Vineland, N. j., where ne took
his wife a year ago and from which
point he operated. He broke iail at
Bellair, Nd, Oct. Z, where he was de-
tanned on two charges of forgery, secur-
lng $4,000 from the Hartford National
Bank of BelIair by depositing a genuine
draft for S1,l00 and some forged
drafts, amounting i'll all to $4,000.
The bank let him have S1,1O0
cash and cashiers checks on
Philadelphia and Baltimore banks for
$500. In 1892 he secured several hun
dred dollars from the Twin City bank,
or Elmlra. n. Y. and secured $1,000
from the Quinsigmond National bank.
OF 0rceSter. Mass. last June under
the name of Frank Moulton. He served
two years for smbeZZIement in Santa
Clara prison, California, and three years
IN the Albany penltentlary for several
smaller forgerles at Washington, d. G..
Ihe detective has been Oh his trail since
his escape from Bellalr, going to Me-
braska. back to New York, and thence
here, where he found HIM living quietly
under the above alias, rooming at pri-
vate house and taking his meals at a
restaurant. He offered no resistance.
He has bad sore Oh his hand, where
he had attempted to remove a tattoaed
figure, but has the initials ''R H." upon
his arm in India ink. He is not known
to have committed any depredatlons
mere, but assumed to be a Prohibition
orator, and canvassed for ADVERTISE
ments in religious hymn book.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
$4,000 IN A WEEK.
Why Two Wild Western Boys
Will Be Thankful.

SPOKANE. WASH, Nov. 25.-Michael
Shuman, well-knOwn mining man, re-
turned today from his mines in the
OkonagOn district. He reports the find
of q veritable bonanza gold mine at the
very summit of the Cascade range of
mountains, near Slate creek. Two
young men from Anacortes named Bar
ron and Gerrish are the lucky finders.
Shuman says that the boys, after a
weeks work with the crudest Of imple-
ments, have cleaned up $4,000, with
plenty of the same rich dirt in sight.
Nearly all the miners in that section of
the country have flocked to the new Eli
dorado and staked out claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
WILSON Is ACQUITTED.
The Celebrated South Dakota
Case Is Ended.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Nov. 25.-At 6
O'Clock last evening the jury in the Rev.
John T. G. Wilson rape case went out
and at o'clock this morning they sent
for Judge Jones. and verdict of not
guilty was rendered in the case. This
has been one of the most sensational
and stubbornly fought criminal cases in
the history of the state. 1t was charged
that on Nov %, 1892, Rev. Wilson, who
was the Methodist preacher at Beres
ford. assaulted Eva MOulton, thirteen
year r-Old girl. He was tried at Canton
in March, 1898, found guilty and sent
enced by Judge Atkins to fifteen years
in the penitentiary. and served four
months. when he was released on $1,000
bail by the supreme court ordering
new trial. The verdict of the jury is
quite generally upheld here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
HALF A MILLION,
Chance to Recover That Muc h on
Mosher'S Deals.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 25.-The latest
developments in the affairs of the
wrecked Capital National bank, which
President Mosher wrecked last year,
going to the penItentiary for five years
for stealing million, is the application
made by the receiver for permission to
be made party to the proceedings rel
alive to the equitable and legal owner
ship of MoSher's holdings of stock i'll
the gas and insurance companies, the
Western Manufacturing company and
the prison contract. 1t is alleged by
the receiver that at the time of the fall
ure. as at present, the books of the
company showed that Mosher owned
500 shares OF stock in the Western Man
ufaeturing company and 1850 shares Of
old stock in the gas company. The
court is asked to subject this stock 10
his judgment. The receiver hopes thus
to recover half a million.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
Priest surocated nv Gas

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 25.-When
an attendant at the parish house of st.
Francis called Rev. Father James
O'Connor at early mass this morning he
found the priest dead, with the room
filed with escaping gas. In turning off
the gas last night. by some device, it is
presumed, he unconsciOusly turned it
on again. Father O'Connor was forty
nne years Of age and native Of CleT;rsSS.
lreiaud. lie mad only recently been
attached TO st. Francis, having travelled
over the continent on rowing commits
Sion on accapnt Of his health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
THINKS HIMSELF SINGLE.
dallucination of a Man Who Took
the keeley Cure.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 25.-WaIter E.
Hall. stenographer in Judge Glynn's
court, after taking the Kelley cure, re-
lapsed into his former bibulous habits.
and his friends have noticed that of late
his mind seemed to be affected. One of
his hallucinatons is that he is single
man, although he has a wife and child
living at Holyoke, Col. He became en-
gagged to Miss Matte L. Miller, of this
city, and the marriage was to have taken
place last night. Judge Glynn got wind
of the affair, and arrived at the house of
Mrs. Miller just as Rev. DR.. Kerr B.
Upper was about to pronounce the
words that would have made Hall a
bigamist. The ceremony was stopped
and Hall was arrested. He is a son of
W b. Hall, prominent attorney of
Holdredge, Neb., and is college grad
uate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
MINERS DESPERATE.
They Make Demands Which EN-
pioyers Refuse.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 25.-There Is
another big strike on in the Ceur
d'Alene country. All the union miners
in the mines controlled by the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan company at Wardnef
have laid down their tools, and the
hardest fought battle ever Known be.
tween the miners and the mine owners
owners is expected. The miners union
demanded $3.50 per day for underground
men. with no non-Qniop labor to be ems
ployed. 1t was refused BY the COM
pahy. The miners are determined to
win in this struggle, and the situation is
critical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GI0be.
LITTLE FALLS, Nov. 25.-Mayor Sta
Piles, the Pooh Bah OF this city, has
been stricken with an economy streak.
Early last spring the council voted S25
per month 70 support the band, which
was playing free tor almost everything,
and he signed the orders for the past
seven months; but he has just notified
the council that he would sign no more.
as the act was illegal. The council also
passed an ordinance to pay the chief of
the fire department 500 per year as fire
warden, but the mayor vetoed the ordi-
nance. The council passed it over his
x,Afx
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
Jonatban Anp,es for ROYALTY,

LEAvENwoRTa, Kan, Nov. 2a-The
cold storage house of Ryan q Richard
son has shipped to England, through q
New York house, q carload Of selected
Jonathan apples fot the CONSUMPTION ot
royalty. The apples came from the
WslIhbuse orchard, IN Falfmoht town.
ship, the largest In the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-26
MOST REMARKABLE SERMON.
Emphatic Roast for the Pub
lie, the Press, the Officials
and the Courts.
"AMIMY BROTHERS. KEEPER
Forms the Text, and Sounds a
Note Of Warming to Fa-
theirs and Mothers.

Rev. Nicolaus Bolt at the House of
Hope church. yesterday afternoon per-
formed his last promised duty to the
two youths who, on the 10Th day of
October last, paid the debt 10 crime by
the highest penalty known to man-the