davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Two Brothers In an Explosion at
Easton.

Special to the Globe.
WELLS. Minn., Aug. 11.-Cornelius
Wershofen and brother escaped death
at Easton. this county, today miracu-
lously. The boiler in their roller mill
exploded with terrific force, totally
destroying the plant. They were In
the building at the time, but emerged
from the ruins slightly scratched after
the explosion. The loss OH property Is
$1,000. not insured. The concussion
broke store fronts four blocks distant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Minnesota Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Minnesota
postmasters appointed: NJ. J. Maynard,
Atwater; James Small, Quincy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Predmore's Postmaster Dead.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi. Aug. u.-H. Fl.
Beach, one of the prominent residents
of Olmstead county, q. A. R. man and
a Mason, died suddenly at his home in
Predmore this morning. The attack of
heart disease that proved fatal came on
while he was preparing to make trip
into the country. He was the postmas-
ter, storekeeper and elevator man at
Predmore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Now You Must Cos,

Not murmer or grumble was heard.
The men packed up their little belong
ings and marched hurriedly toward the
acqueduct bridge. After the camp had
been routed and all the picket lines
drawn in, company was sent back to
the fats upon which the men had been
encamped, and In few minutes the
flames wese destroying everything that
had been left behind.
1t was said that there were between
500 and 400 men in camp when the raid
occurred. Three who were sick were
removed to a hospital today. Gen.
Anderson says he does not know how
long the troops will be stationed at the
Virginia end of the bridge. but will
communicate what he has done to Gov.
O'Ferrall, and await his further instruc-
tions.
Soon after coming down to his office,
Maj. Moore, the superintendent of
police, went to the office Of the district
commissioners and had a conference
with them, with a view of devlsing
means OF getting the commouwealers
out of the district. 1t was decided that
the police should take charge of the IN
dustrials and escort them to some sui
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Routed From the Camp.

Soon all became hustle and excite
ment. Several camp fires in addition
60 those already burning were lighted
and torches were carried from tent to
tent. Several reconnoitering parties
we're sent out in all directions. 1t was
impossible, however, for them to gather
any definite information.
The tents and improvised huts were
all crowded with sleepers at Ii p. m.,
and scores of men were lying about the
fires on the ground, some with pieces
of blankets and bits of rags over them,
and some shivering from malaria.
Just at dawn the militia appeared and
marched TO the aqueduct bridge. From
that point line of skirmishers was
drawn around the camp, and the indus
trials were hemmed in on all sides. The
only exit was the aqueduct bridge to
Washington. Strict orders were given
to allow no man to pass back into
Virginia.
Gen. Anderson and his officers then
went to the leaders of the industrials
and told them emphatically that they
must leave the state. An hour was
allowed for breakfast aud gathering up
what little effects each might desire to
retain. All of them except one contin-
gent offered to go without a word of
protest, but the California men said they
wished show of force before they
stirred. Promptly at O'Clock com
panv of the milltiamen marched down
the slope to the banks of the river.
where the CoXeyites had made their
improyised homes. Gen. Anderson:
"Here is your show of force,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
ROUTED COXEY'S ARMY.
THE TRAMPS DRIVEN OUT OF
VIRGINIA RY TROOPS.
Now Washington Proposes to Ship
the Vsgrants Off Into
the West.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE assem-.
blage of CoXeyites. Galvanites and So
called induStrials who have been Ell.
camped at Rosslyn were driven from
the soil OF Virginia shortly after day.
break this morning by the militia of
that state. The houses that had been
erected from boughS OF trees, straw, hay
and other materials when could be
secured, are but remnants of their
former appearance. After their oc-
cupants had been forced from them the
that the flames could destroy was
burned.
Many complaints have reached Gov.
O'Ferrall within the past week or ten
days of the growing nuisance at Ross
lyn, for which there seemed to be no
remedy but complete routing of the
commonwealers by the military.
After mature deliberation and con-
sultation Gov. O'Ferrall decided to act.
The strictest secrecy was observed in
order to keep the Washington author
tiles in ignorance of what was going on.
The governor detailed three companies
Of the First Virginia regiment at Rich
mond and the Alexandria light infantry,
under command of Adjt. Gen. Ander-
son. The militiamen were equipped
for field service, with twenty rounds OF
ammunition each. The troops started
at midnight and reached Rosslyn at
3 Il. m.
The fndustrials were not unaware of
the coming of the militia, for shortly
before midnight the word was passed
around that they were to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Conference with Gresham

tonight at the Arlington hotel, at which
the situation was discussed aud careful
consideration given 10 the proposition
to have the house take the senate bill
in its entirety and subsequently correct
any defects by passing separate bills.
Mr. Thurber came over to the confer
ence with message from the president
A report was in circulation that it had
been decided to take the senate bill, but
Representative Straus, after the con-
ference, said that 10 course had been
decided on, and that the policy to be
pursued was still matter of specula-
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
tny TELEGRAPH TO I'VE TRIBuXE.l

Washington. Jan. 9.-The full and complete
d,spatches received to-day from victoria con-
erming the earlier Auckland report about MIN
,ster Willis's belated and pernicious acu'i'y
- uonolulu have covered the Administration
and its cuckoo" apologists with shame ana con-
sternaton. Secretary Gresham, 1t seems sun
PERSISTS IN his barefaced policy of mendacity' ana
continues. out Of sheer desperation, TO give as
surances to the public that he mas hearo noun
ing officially to confirm the news OF MI Willis
clustering effort TO carry out the iii-i"'eu ie''o
ration programme.
This pitiful exhibition of folly and feeoleness
on the part of the Secretary is, of course re-
ceived with the contempt it deserves. but 1t has
ceased 10 cause the slightest surprise Indeed
IN the light of the record of mendacity and dis
stimulation made by the State Department duf-
ing the last ten months. nothing that MI
crasban, said or failed 10 say about his diplo-
matic ventures would excite the least wonder
IN Washington. or obtain the faintest credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
1.-THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTION
A LIVELY TINE EXPECTED AT THE MEETING
TO-DAY.

A LIVELY TINE EXPECTED AT THE MEETING
TO-DAY
The election for president Of the Board OF Educa-
ton. which takes place this afternoon. promises to
be of the most exciting in the history Of the
board The friends of the rival candidates, Com
missioners Robert Maclay and Charles ii. Knox.
are confident OF the election of their respective
candidates. When Commissioner Harris declined
to run and his supporters nominated Commissioner
Knox In his place the friends of Commissioner
Maclay regarded the change being in their favor
on account OF Mr.. Knox's opposition TO the intro
ducton Of German instruction in the public schools
The friends of Mr.. Knox the other hand. assert
that his nomination has brought together the men
who elected Mr.. Sanger last year. a sketch OF the
life of Maclay was given In Sundays Tribune
Charles II. Knox born in this city Fep-
ruary 90 1852; graduated from Columbia Col
lege and the Law School of the University or the
CITY OF New-York In 1872 became the senior mem
ber Of the law firm OF Knox & Woodward at NO.
80 Willlam-st., and has been in that ilrm ever
since In 1854 he the candidate on the Repup-
lican ticket for Judge in the Court OF Common
pleas but was defeated. Mr. Knox afterward
formally withdrew from the Republican party. ana
announced his intention of supporting hr Cleye-
lands IDEAS on tariff reform and pension lesisla-
ton and his Southern policy. In 1881 pc was ap-
poInted a member OF the Board or faducauon py
Mayor Grant. He Is member or the Manhattan
Club, the Bar Association and the Lawyers CiuD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
FLORENCE MISSION PEOPLE SCARED.

r,yr errnnrN CONVERSION OF AN ARMED BURG
LAR CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT.
Tho Florence Mission is just in the possession
OF an interesting and promising convert VINO WIN
,,keIv trouble the minds Of these philanthropists
vho make the reclamation OF criminals their es-
nec,al hobby. 1t was just after o'clock on Friday
r,oh, ord the large meeting room of the mission
ho,so was filed with a crowd of worsnippers when
,he door slowly opened and there entered hea'hy
built souchng individual whose square Ja" anu
lowering forehead somehow suggested sahdpds'
The organ was playing Wnere Is MY
Row Tonight" and az the stranger, after mo
r,ent.s nause walked up the centre aisle to the
n,atfrom all eyes were turned toward him. he
iookod eteadily for a moment at Mr. Hyatt, the
exhorter who had charge OF the service. anu '"e''
wheeled around and silently contemplated the auui-
anca The chorus OF voices had died away to a
auaver. and there was an unbroken Silence do '"e
mans hand groped toward his hip pocket Theh' III
n cesual way he drew out a big seif-actihS re-
volver
The audience needed no second bidding to run out
into the street but in a minute they had returned
reassured by the voice Of the stranger. Then they
saw that the man had placed the revolver on the
desk & ii,af in 'front.' OF George Paine ex-actor
Cries Of Crank He's cramK, so souiueu the nlatform.
raising his hand for silence said DO not ps yad
ened. my name Is Robinson. l have been saved
TN Then n he proceeded to inform the audience how;
out West he lad been known as strong ArinSu nnn
Red how his real name was rama from oei
Prison Illinois, after serving q nve years tea n, a.,
for burglary He had INTENDED p, ne eo,Sm Sald ,re
n accomplish his purpose. and was on his way 10 10
Broadway to do little stroke OF business when he
S ,rission people are trying 10 obtain employ
ment for Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
PROB4BLY FATALLY BURNED.

THE WIFE OF NEw-YoRK FURNITURE DEALER
MEETS A SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN SEA CLIFF.
Mrs Charles Wolf. the wife of furniture dealer
OF this city. badly burned In her summer
home at Sea Clin yesterday. While carrying
,,,h,ed candle her dress took fire from the flame.
and in a few minutes the flames enveloped her
entire body. The unfortunate woman ran about
the vacant rooms screaming wildly for help;
FINALLY she rar out into the street, Where sne was
seen hv officer Brengel. who went TO her assist
ance and put out the flames: Mrs. Wolf falnted IN
the oficer's arms A physician was summoned ana
Tho woman was removed to the Scott cottage ~
IS thought her injuries are fatal Mrs. Woli had
hsen in III health for several months. She had
iust returned from this city with friend anu
had only been In the house a few minutes wheh
the accident occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
SHE HORSEWHIPPED HER FORMER LOVER
THEY WE'RE TO HAVE BEEN MARRIED LAS,
SUNDAY. BUT HE WENT TO
BALL INSTEAD.

BALL INSTEAD.
well-dressed good-lookng back-ha!red young
woman. with vengeance in her eye, and a horsewhip
In her hand treated bystanders in the City Hall
Park early yesterday afternoon to dramatic per-
formance David SternlIcht a young lawyer who
had just left his office. No. 25S Broadway, unwil-
lingly bore the part of the villain in the little
drama. When Mr.. Sternlcht appeared Miss Ruth
Beinglass, the owner Of the horsewhp, who had
long been waiting for him. promptly took the
centre Of the stage
The following short dialogue ensued
Dave you've disgraced me. Why didn't you
come? Why did you make me waltz"
What OF t?'
This imprudent reply by the attorney was re-
In different tone. and each time the words
were emphasized by singing cut Of the lash
across the lawyers face. Mr. Sterncht. not feel
ing called upon to answer such flood of questions
offhand, remembered that he had a pressing
At her home, No i7s,h Forsyth~st.. yesterday
afternoon Miss Beinglass told a reporter about an
tween Mr. sternIIcht and herself. BY his own ap-
polntment, she said, last Sunday had been fixed upon
was prepared and her friends were around her,
awaiting the bridegroom. But the faithless Stern
licnt never came He went instead that evening; as
she afterward learned, to ball. Miss Beinglass
said she had met Sterncht in 1889, when she Sc
Rothberg: sterncht put Off the marriage so often
that she finally brought suit against him for breach
OF promise. demanding $4,000 damages
At the office of her counsel, August j. Wagner,
at No % second-aye; Sec Tribune feportsr saw a
marry Miss Benglass on last Sunday and asked
hSt sh s S s w hd 1t nTob, bar0pPedS S but @
Court.
sternllcht could not be found at mis- office. nor at
his home No. liS Rvlng,on-st.. yesterday afternoon
but at the house S sS wn sSd she wSs srn
band and that her brother was to9 Sood business
man 10 have given her any hold upon nirl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
MISS B4RROWCLIFF TiLKS.
SHE SAYS SHE WALKED ITO A PLACE WHERE
THE TRAIN GOES ROUND" AND CAN REMEM-
pER NOTHING AFTER THAT

e,,v s,vs SHE WALKED ITO A PLACE WHERE
THE TRAIN GOES ROUND" AND CAN REMEM-
BER NOTHING AFTER THAT.
,r,- ,,sro some interesting developments In the
,,-nc,,y case yesterday. The police reported
loo, NIGHT that they had found young woman
,.ho had me. and spoken to MISS barro"oiii IA
sin.ave at 6:2O o'clock on the evening sne was
assaulted. Her name Is Margaret Murphy anu Oh.
uya. IN West Side-ave. DIR. Narick last hishl saiu
that Miss Barrowciff was still unaoie " %
ooharsr, story. He met the charge that MISS Bar
s.o,,,, nod been sequestered by saying that she
odad rest and nursing more than she did iheoi-
c,rs Ite said she talked yesterday ratiohahy al
times hut unntelligbly for the most part, SHOWING
that her memory is returning SLOWLY W." "a
ou,ols sbe asked IL 1t was Sunday. Theh s'e ""'
,ookea ont OF the window and asked wheie que
was She was then asked by one oi 'ae NO. -
sho knew what bad happened to her. she naa re-
.',,sa ,h., .ha remembered going to Mrs smi'h
ho,se and leaving there. Mrs. smith, she Sa'u'
,ar, IN thu door with her. which Is correct
Union walked up the street. she continued
..r ,,a,Led nm the street till l got 10 the pace
n,hsre the train goes round. There s"ppeu' anu
after that 7 can remember nothing
what she meant by where the tram goes rouho
no one can tell. The nearest curve ." any iaioau
q. on tho PENNSYLVANIA. and that Is haI1 a mile
swav. DIR. yarck thinks she may mean where the
,ro,,.v turns from Bergen-ave. into Sp-ave, but
even that ia n quarter OF a mile away. he does
not believe however. that she yet MI, nVws wav & Sne
Is talking about he tsnRs hours Daniel Covert
of No i4O Beacon-ave. to-day toid ,s h Wn
ned that charity society Sn ws several days before
Miss Barrowcn assaulted aneS r yhu ~ ne me- Uea ~
in Pt,sburs Penn bs. ps thought he could get
work He was provided with nd modey, r,o pu. WAS MAS
learned THAI he ren he was seen in the the
nns Of Where Miss Barrowc!ir found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
GREAT SMUGGLING RING DISCOVERED.

San Francisco Jan. 9.-The customs authorities
hare assisted by special Treasury agents. have un-
earthed a gigantic smuggling ring. employing
at least three vessels In Its operations ueorss
yy,cbman a prominent confectionery dealer OF
this cty and Louis Greenwald. Of Victoria
a q are I'm the county JAIL charged with SNUG
el,ng 800 pounds Of opium and thirteen Chir@ese @
arrasts were due to confession made Dy a
nan named Miller. who taken into CUSTODY on
rmndsw night Warrants have also been issued TOR
fue 81 w Mcieen formerly custom house Interpreter
-, nd George Thomas. pho -ographer. Other war
,an.s viii be issued during the next few days
against prominent business mea and officials con- cor.
neeteH d night 20 seize the sloop Emerald. one OF
ibe vessels which landed the opium but she escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

nitely out Of all share In the Administrators 3
revised programme In Honolulu. Not foreseeing
the probability Of tardy compliance by the
Queen with the original conditions Of restoration,
Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Gresham began to breathe
easily again. and no doubt congratulated them
selves. as their cuckoo" followers did in Con-
gress, that after all good luck had prevented
the execution of their unwarrantable policy just
when its folly had been most pointedy exposed
and its evil effects had seemed most threatening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
PROFESSOR sHoRrLIDGE DECLARED INSANE.

Chester Penn, Jan. 9.-The commission appoin'ed
by the court to examine into the mental co"o,..o
90 Professor s c. Shortiidge, who shot and killed
bis wife AT Media, presented Its report to Judge
ciavton IN Chambers this morning The commis
shn time Of examination on Saturday afternoon last
without touching upon his condition Of the time OF
W. traoedy The court reserved Its decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
NO ONE THOUGHT OF SURRENDER.
THE FEELING IN HONOLULU WHEN wILLIS's
DEMAND WAS LEARNED-MR.
THIrRSTON ACTIVE

THE FEELING IN HONOLULU WHEN wILLIs's
DEMAND WAS LEARNED-MR.
THURsToN ACTIVE.
Victoria, b. c. Jan. 9.-Referring to the meet
ing of Minister Willis with the Provisional
Government, II is said that President Eole
summoned the Advisory Council to meet the
Executive at o'clock on December 10. The
nature Of Mr. Williss communication
mained unknown to the public. although they
had no doubt Of its tenor. At o'clock members
OF the council came down Merchant-st. into Fort
st. and made known the fact Of the demand for
the Queens restoration, that the general tenor
OF the reply had been agreed upon and that 1t
was to be prepared vita deliberation. 1t was
noticeable that no one was heard to ask whether
the Government would refuse or not That went
without saying. 1t was learned that no intima-
ton was given whether the military or naval
force would be employed to enforce the demands.
The general sense OF relief was manifest that
the new Minister had been forced out Of his
concealment and that the meaning OF his equivo-
cal expressions for the last six weeks was now
plain.
On the 2ist some 1000 gallons of water were
stored In iron tanks In the Judiciary Building for
use in case Of siege and the cutting Of water
pipes. The Executive Building Is supplied by
an artesian we'll on the premises.
Since his arrival from the United States Min
his Government. He stated that he had only
one object In his visit home, and that TO
put himself in complete touch with his Govern
ment. Both Thurston and Armstrong. as wen
as Editor Castle, believe that Willis has never
been authorized to employ force In restoring
the Queen. deriving tbzr impressions from the
belief In Washington.
On the contrary, President Dole expressed
strong conviction that Minister Willis has au-
thority to employ the naval forces for that pur-
pose The impression Is derived from Wiilis's
i~,..-,~~e NJ 'e- --fr~nt. and the confident
sertions Of the Royalists support this belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
TWO SENATES AT TRENTON.
MDERMOTT;S WILL OBEYED.
THE DEMOCRATS HASTILY ORGANIZE
BEFORE THE REPUBLICANS
ARRIVE.
REPUBLICAy SENATORS-ELECTS SWORN IN
AT 4 HOTEL.

THEIR CREDENTIALS NOT BEING RECEIVED BY
PRESIDENT ADRIAN, THEY RETIRE FROM THE
SENATE CHAMBER WITH THEIR REPUBLI-
CAN COLLEAGUES AND ORGANIZE THE
sENATE-THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE
SENT TO THE DEMOCRATIC BODY
EXCITED CROWDS IN THE
CAPITOL's CORRIDORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
JUDGE KEY TO RETIRE SOoS

Knoxv,,,s Tenn. Jan. a-D NJ Key. United States
nudge FOR the Eastern District of Tennessee stated
to-day that ne will retire from me oehch soon after
his SEVENTEEN birthday. when a. cba n yanuary
Judge Key was Alum under s President
nns 81 1-nited states .udge With distinction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

to sea, although chased by revenue steamers The
ring has been operating here for a number of years.
and highly sensational disclosures promised
when the are brought to trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
DIPLOMACY AT ITS WORST.
Willis OBEYED HIS ORDERS.
FOR THE HAWAIIAN FL
Asco RESTS WITH THE PRESIDENT.
gIs EGOTISM LED HIM 10 DiSASiHh'

rrv,crA1s STILL DENY THE RECEIPT OF DIS
p.rcuEs By THE CoRwIN. But NO ONE
ANY LONGER DOUBTS THE REPORT
OF MINISTER wILLIs's ACTION
HAS THERE BEEN DOUBLE
DEALING WITH
CONGRESS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

Next TO bringing the National dignity and credit
Into contempt abroad. Mr.. Gresham may be
said to have succeeded most conspicuously in
creating disgust with State Department methods
at home
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

Resolved, Thst We make applica-
tion to the State for a loan Of thirty
thousand dollars for the purpose Of
building court house in the court
house park at Worthingt ton, and that
we issue the bonds Of the county for
said amount, bearing interest at the.
rate Of five per cent. per annum, and
payable in twenty years from date Of
issue" 81
The vote on the above resolution
was by ballot as the law directs.
Three votes were cast for the resolu-
ton and two against the resolution.
A majority Of the votes having been
cast in favor of the resolution, the
chairman declared it duly carried.
On motion, Bryan, of Duluth, was j
chosen as the architect to furnish
plans and specifications for the
Mobiles county court house. 5
A remonstrance against the erec-
tion of county buildings at this time,
signed by 476 voters of the county,
was received, read, and ordered plac-
ed on file.
Board adjourned to the 18th inst.,r
at ! o'clock a. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01
Commissioners Proceedings.
.s. FIRST DAY. =: .
rs AuD1roR's OFFICE,
Worthington, Mimi, =.
February 13, 1894.

sssst sssst 81: !, q; .5-.ea FeDruary l5, 1884. }
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present: A. G. .Lindgren,
|E. "a. Tripp, F. T. Graves, John Mock
and II. N. Palm, chairman.
miinut tss the last meeting
We're read and approved. !
The committee on change of coun-
ty roads No. Z and 20 wereI given
time to report. .~>
On motion it was ordered that Geo.
W. Wilson be employed at a fee not
to exceed fifty dollars ($5O.O0) to de-
fend the respondents in the appeal to
the Supreme Court Of the csse Of D.
J. Forbes ct. al. vs.. Jno. J. Kendlen
ct. al.
The Board took recess to $3.50
o'clock for the purpose of receiving
and opening bids for the erection of a
jail and sheriff's residence at Worth
ington.
3:3O-The Board re-assembled and
after opening and reading the differ
ent bids received for the construction
of the Mobiles county Jail, adjourned
to the 18th inst, at 9 o'clock, a. m.