davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
NEGLlG ENT ATTENDANTS
Were to Blanc for the Death of
Mary Schur.
snecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi. Jan. 23.-The cor
oner's jury which has been inyestigat-
ing the death of Mary Schur at the
state hospital was not. with all its
efforts, able to arrive at the bottom facts
of the case. AT 11:45 o'clock last night,
they. after continuous session of
seven hours, and secret deliberation
of two hours, signed their names to this
verdict: THAT the said Mary Schur
came TO her death at the Rochester
state hospital on Sunday. the 21st day
of January. 1894, from scalds received
by her in Ward B 8 west, in SAID hos
pital Saturday, Jan. 20. 1894; that the
said scalds were probably incurred in
the bath room in said ward while she
was being given bath: that the evil
dence before the inquest does not indi-
cate the particular person or persons at
whose hands the patient received said
Scalds. We further find the officers Ill
charge entirely blameless of any neg
lect of the proper precaution in the
case of Mary Schur. We find the
nurses in Ward B 3 west giving baths
without the knowledge of the head
nurse or superintendent; Anna john
son, head attendant of the ward, fire.
quently sending one patient TO
battle another, and on the aft
ernoon of Jan. 20 sent pa
tient, Stella Remington, to bathe
Mary Schur. without experimenting
the bath or directing any other attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
zEPHYRs AND FLAKES.
The Weather Much Too Chilly for
Comfort

The Weather Much Too Chilly for
Comfort
Specials to the Globe.
VERMILLIoN, S. D., Jan. 2S.-Fifteen
degrees below zero all day. Snow fell
during the night and forenoon. 1t was
the worst day of the season.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Jan. 23.-All day
the thermometer registered is below
zero, with driving northwest wind.
Sleighing is good and business quiet.
OMAHA, Jan. 20. The blizzard that
ragged all over Nebraska during the
day subsidized shortly after O'Clock this
evening The fine snow storm that had
bee driven from the north by bowling
gale ceased at that hour, but the mer-
curry gradually continued to fall, and ae
5 o'clock tonight was IA deg below.
Reports from over the state and Black
Hills points i'll South Dakota and Wy
oming showed the cold wave was wide
spread, and that the thermometer
ranges from deg. to 2S deg. below zero.
All trains were considerably delayed
by the blizzard, the Union Pacific
and the Burlington having great diff
Guilty in breasting the northwest wind.
The roads have not yet been blocked,
but as the snow is drifting the snow
plows were sent out tonight. This has
been an unusual winter, the plowS not
having been out thus far. Telegraph
companies met considerable annoyance
from the swapping of wires which were
strung last year and had not until this
time been subjected to severe cold.
|. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23.-The initial
blizzard of the season, unheralded by
the weather bureau, made its debut in
the states OF Missouri and Kansas and
in Oklahoma today, and the indications
are that its sojourn will he somewhat
protracted. In this city it began snow
ing early this morning, and the storm
continued throughout the day. As the
day advanced the wind increased in
velocity. and the cold grew more III
tense. and at o'clock tonight the mer-
curry marked 4 deg below zero. Observer
Counor stated this evening that il would
become still colder during the night,
and that 10 deg below zero would be
recorded before morning. The telegraph
announces that IL is showing all over
the state of Kansas and in Oklahoma.
Dispatches from different points state
that the blizzard is hourly growing.
The blizzard struck Guthrie, Okla, this
morning, and at O'Clock this afternoon
the storm reached its height, the wind
attaining velocity of forty miles per
hour. Tie storm mad the usual accom-
paniment of snow.
CHICAGO. Jan, 2S.-The weather
bureau announced tonight that the most
severe cold wave of the winter thus far
will reach Chicago Wednesday, with a
drop of the mercury of from 20 to so
deg. The wave is billed to appear
throughout the states OF the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys by Thursday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24

Promenade Deck House ana Ev.
cry Vestige of Furniture in the
Cabin Is Carried OfT-six Sea.
men and an officer OF the Ship
Injured-The Vessel Is Laid Up
for Repairs.
NEW York, Jan. 23.-The steamer
Normannia, of the Hamburg-American
Racket company, which sailed from this
port on Thursday of last week for Ge-
noa and Naples, returned today so
severely damaged by a tidal wave"
which struck the vessel early on Sun
day morning, that she was rendered I'M
SeaWorthy and had to put back to this
port In order to secure the safety of the
passengers. The damage to the ship is
estimated at from $50, 900 to S100. 900. No
one was killed, but the second officer, E.
kaeding. was injured internally, and it
is feared he will die. He was removed
to a hospital as soon as the steamer
reached her dock. Six seamen were
more or less injured, although not Sc
Yerely.
The wave was encountered 760 miles
from Sandy Hook at o'clock in the
morning. All day Saturday a severe
storm had ragged. At so O'Clock Sun
day morning the wind was so strong
and the seas so high that it was deemed
advisable to reduce speed. Before 5
a. m. the weather improved and the
vessel was put at three-quarter speed.
Six boilers were used and the screws
were revolving fifty-six times second.
AT 6:15 o'clock, while the ship was
pitched down by the head, an immense
wave boarded her. 1t struck OH the
promenade deck on the toward part of
the vessel. The deck was literally bent
by the force of the wave. The damage
did not stop there. With even greater
force the promenade deck house for
ward was struck. This contains six
compartments, and all of them were
carried away. Back of the promenade
deck house the captain and the second
officer slept. The latter, Mr.. Kaeding,
fell from his bunk and was badly hurt.
In the cabin every vestige of orna-
menr. the mirrors, etc, were broken
ana carried off. The grand piano was
smashed into thousand pieces. the
wave picking it up and hurting il down
the main dining room had all its
wrought iron work smashed to pieces.
Through this the water entered the
dining room, doing great damage there.
The flood proceeded as far as the cabins,
entering some and frightening the oc-
cupants.
f.fhe great crash awakened and fright
ened all on board the ship, but there
was no panic. That so few were injured
is due solely to the fac. that nearly
everybody was asleep at the time. Had
the waye come later, many. it Is be-
lieved, would not only have been in
jured but drowned as we'll.
1t Will take three days at least to
make the vessel Seaworthy. All that
will be done will be to strengthen her
deck. This is SO weakened that if
another wave had struck the ship, the
captain says, it would have gone right
through the deck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
COUPON FOR PART TWELVE
Of the 'sights and Scenes of the World

Every day this week for Part Twelve of the Great
Art Gallery which the GLOBE supplying the public will be
printed this page Any three of the coupons with ten
CENTS Part Twelve Do not try to this
for other Part It is for Part Twelve only If you
want two copies of Part Twelve of the printed
this week and twenty cents If you only want copy of
Part Twelve send three coupons and ten cents The advertise
Page today tells you the first
parts if you have neglected obtaining them.
Orders by mail subject to delay of week ten days.
as the parts mailed by the Eastern publishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
THE BIG TROPHY GOES TO WINNIPEG.

were drawn in the semi-fnals in the
John Johnston last night. Nettleton
defeated Nelson by five points. the
score by eEds being as follows:
Ns s.. Psuf. f1o1OO2IOa2O1aOoOs-17
Ne eh:ea;go... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In the Scott-McC onochie game in ].
johnson event the latter defeated Scott
with 4 score of Is and Is, by ends as
follows:
A csabrIa.. tOaooa11oooaO1OaO1a-l5
se St. Paul. 1O41OOOn11O1o2O a-ls
Nelson played Scott for third place in
the John Johnston contest late last night
and Nettleton will meet McConochie in
the final this morning. Shaw defeated
Kelly in the semi-fnals in the Hall con-.
test and today will play McConochie, OF
Cambria, in the finals
The game between Nelson and Scott,
played early this morning for third
prize in the John Johnston contest, re-
suited in favor of Nelson. s tor.
Kelly and Fortune, of Winnipeg,
will play Off at home for third position
in the hall contest. Fraser having de-
feated Dunbar and Jones, Harper in
the semi-fnals of the Consolation yes
terday afternoon, the winners played
the final last night, Fraser winning by
seven points. The score is:
Fraser l,nooo.ooo
Jones,
Portage 49,. y y v
Harper, Of Minneapolis, while playing
Jones. of Portage, yesterday afternoon
in the Consolation event. received a
message by telephone stating that his
store i'll Minneapolis was on fire. He
got Sam Hastings, who plays third in
the other Minneapolis rink, to skip his
rink for him and hurried over.
Play in the point contest will continue
until noon today, when the prizes will
be awarded. In this contest there are
four prizes to be competed for by the
four classes of players-skip, lead, sec
ond and third. In the skip class Alex
McCulloch and Fraser, of Winnipeg,
stand tie on the Goth score; in the lead
on first class. DR.. Whitccmb stands so,
and II. t. Holthoefer in the second
class stands 50. Ii the third class j. c.
Britt, of Portage. had scored 81 up to
last night. The following list of scores
are what were made yesterday:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24

ants in the ward to attend to the bath,
and that AldaTyrrel and Anna Barnett
OH the morning of said day were guilty
of gross neglect of duties as nurses In
sitting in the clothes room, adjoining
the bath room, and allowing one pa
tent to take another alone into the bath
| room ana battle her without any atten-
! ton on their part. We further find
adequate rules in force throughout the
Institution to prevent any accident in
giving baths, and that said attendants
were in possession of printed copies OF
| these rules, and had been instructed to
make themselves familiar with them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
Cambria, the former winning by I

Cambria, the former winning by Z
points.
In the final in this event Kelly, of the
Granite club, will meet Huffman. of the
Thistles, and they will play off for the
prize in Winnipeg. The progress of the
two Kinks throughout the spiel is as
follows: In the first draw Kelly drew
a,bye; in the second he defeated Erwin,
OF ST. Paul, 10 to Is; in the third. de-
feated George. Wood. of Chicago. IA to
Is; in the fourth. Connors. of Morden,
Toto 9: in the fifth and semi-fnals, Me-
Conochie, of Cambria. 13 to 6. Huff
mans progress throughout this event
has been: First draw. bye; second.
defeated McWhirter. of Chicago, 81 to
Q; third, defeated Fortune. of Winni-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
WHO is RESPONSIBLE?
a Preacher Suspected OF an Awful
Crime.

RACINE, Wis, Jan. 23.-Great excite.
ment prevails at Waterford, twelve
miles northwest of here, over the death
of Miss Effie Brownell, servant girl In
the family of Rev. MIR. Hepp, Metho-
dist minister. The girl was only seven
teen years old, and death resulted from
childbirth. The girl has been in the
employ of the minister's family for some
time. The father of the girl says he
will hold the minister responsible for
her death. He was greatly excited and
threatened to resort to law, and said if
that did not work he would kill the
pastor. Business is practically sus-
pended, and the people of the little
town are busy gosslping about the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24

games played in the Consolation contest
is as follows:
Fraser,
Winnipeg -. VI ~ UO-E
DV Winnipee toOso1O1O1O1Oo211-n
Jones,
Portage. 49,. JUL lVS VOI-A
Harper,
Minneapolis. 10oOVi W. W 12O-o
In the John Johnston contest Scott
defeated A. McCulloch by four points.
the score being:
rS ST. F ss0f t.. fOaOO42O1aOO14oOO1-1s
a st. Mf Paul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Shaw defeated Kelly in the Hall eone
test, and the following is the score:
sR Minnipeg to2oO51OoOOOaO12i-n
Kelly
THE EVENING GAMES.
Nettleton and Nelson. OF Chicago. and
Scott and McConochie, of Cambria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
Married a ST. Paulite.

REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi. JAM 3d.
Miss May Bent, charming young lady
of this city, was married today to H. V.
Rutter, Of st. Paul, formerly manager
of the Redwood Gazette. Rev. John
Sinclair performed the ceremony. They
will reside in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24

peg, Is to u; fourth. defeated J. Nc
Culloch. of ST. Paul. Is to Il; fifth and
semi-fnals. defeated Cruikshank. of
Morden, Is to u.
Yesterday afternoon McConochie, of
Cambria, met Cruikshank. of Morden.
in play for third place in the Jobbers'
Union contest. and was defeated by
him with score of II and 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
Fire Department. Sensation.

Specl0I 10 the GIODe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Jan. 23.-A sensa-
ton was sprung in the city council last
night, when resolution was intro
duced. and unanim ously carried. calling
for an investigation of the fire depart
ment. 1t was stated that it was reported
that the men had become intoxicated
while on duty, and that OH certain day
within the past week the force was in
such condition that it would have
been unable to respond TO an alarm. A
special committee has been appointed
to make an Investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
JOBBERS' TANkARD LOST.
WINNIPEG WALKS oFF WITH IT
HANDS DOWN.
ALSO WITH THE CONSOLATION

Nettleton Meets McConochfe This
Morning in the Final of the
John Johnston Contest-Finals
In the Hall Contest Will Be
Piayed Today-Winnipeg Boys
Very Happy.
The emi-finals in the jobbers' union
were played yesterday morning between
Kelly, of Winnipeg, and McConochie, OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24

Special to the Globe.
VERMILL1oN, S. D., Jan. 23.-The
house of William Cummings and most
of its contents were burned this moEU-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
The score By ends in the semi-fnal is

The score By ends in the semi-fnal is
as follows:
Kelly, lto,1ooe 1o1ao1oo-1a
Winnipeg -,
McConochie, Ln1oa-1 1ootno1oo1
Cambria. -. 'A y
The score made by McConochie and
Cruikshank in the play for third place
is as follows:
Ae ce%STial'... 5OO2OaO1O1oO1a1O-1o
Cruikshank, loIooo,n1n1 oooo-o ~
Morden..
The games played in the Consolation
yesterday morning resulted as follows:
). p g; Zones e9004e13101322204-27
A y Me esnI 9O45oOOOO4OoOOO1O-14
j. c. Harper lantnooAooo11,o os-17
Minneapolis.
S.Nelson, oaonot1o-1o
Chicago. -. =
The score by ends in the afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
made yesterday:

The Consolation goes to Winnipeg,
Fraser defeating Jones in the final by a
score Of Is to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
STRUCK BY A TIDAL WAVE.
TIE STEAMER N0RMAKNiA BADLY
DAMAGED AT SEA.
SHE RETURNS TO NEW YORK.

Promenade Deck House and Ev.
cry Vestige of Furniture in the
Cabin Is Carried OfT-Six Sea +.
men and an Officer of the Ship
Injured-The Vessel Is Laid Up
for Repairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24

Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-24
DUTY ON COAL DEFEATED.
FREE TRADE DEMOCRATS AGAIN VIM
4 SIGNAL VICTORY.
AMENDMENTS VOTED DOWN.

Sugar. Both Raw and Refined, on
the Free List and the Bounty
Abolished-Nuch Danger That
the Republicans and Protec-
ton Democrats VIII Recon-
nit the Bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Madioal Students and tho Library.

There are several hundred medica! stu
dents here this session. nearly a!l OF
whom wish to avail themselves OF Tie
privilege Of using the books in the Sta;e
Library, provided the library be opened
to the public evenings and nights.
The decision of this question now res's
with our City Council. II II makes he
appropriation of 1890 per annum to pay
an assistant librarian the library will be
kent open after =. NJ: II not, not
If our City Council fails TO vote this
money It will m!srepresent public senti'
ment here as no other City Council ever
has done. Moreover, 1t will show itseif
incapable OF understanding a plain busi-
ness proposition, the benefits OF winch
are all on the side OF the city
The medical students and oil other STU
dents, and, indeed, all organizations es-
neclally interested, should make haste 10
EXPRESS their views on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Reduction of Waterfalls.

We find that the majority Of our peo-
ple who are sufferers by the present In
adequate water supply on the high points
of the city would be relieved of a con-
siderable degree of their irritability II the
city would make a fair abatement OF its
charges.
And this could be easily done. II the
house is a three-story house, and the
water only runs up TO the second story
here we have at once the basis for
fair reduction.
II our City Council is Of the opinion
that II cannot do anything just now 10
improve the high-point service. let 1t do
the next best thing-only exact payment
for the water that 1t delivers.
That 1t should charge for water which
II cannot or will not deliver is inde-
feasible in morals and law. and moreover
is setting a. bad example No reputable
merchant would think Of pursuing any
such policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Tho Tariff Il in the Way.

II h evident that IL the Democrats are
somewhat disposed to drop the tar'n
question for the present, the Republicans
are OF the same mind. Senator Cuiiom.
~ Illinois. declares that In the event OF
Gaining control Of the government the
psc,h,,cans are not going to re-enact
the Mckinley bill in It's eh'ire's.
Neither party Is likely to render i'sei,
chargeable with the folly OF re-enac'ihs
an old tariff in its entirety Let eacn
new feature OF our tarin stand ON It's
own merits.,says the practical man.
Mr.. Mckinley would Ike to see h'S
tarisf made the one issue in the next
presidential, campaign. Mr.. Cuiiom anu
all other Republican aspirants to tnc
presidency prefer not to give Onio's can
didats that advantage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

park-waiks The Governor ana the Super.
intendent, we are sure. would like 70
have these improvements made, and we
have faith that with their will they VIII
md q way. SO. IN the course OF year
or two, we hope 10 see the princ'pa'
walks in the Square laid with concrete
aspbaitum, or vitrifed brick, or some other
material which has proved to 30
good for park purposes.
In view OF what the Capitol square u
to be in the future--A place OF Vastly
greater attractions than ever before--we
should like to see the question OF sweep.
ing the sidewalks satisfactorily disposed
Of. That II Is q picayune question we ap-
prcciate. and this makes 1t all the more
provoking that 1t should DO allowed 10
remain open year after year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
c,,rose Japanese. and Confsderates.


Many Of the people find it difficult to
get their interest or sympathies aroused
on the subject Of the war between CHINA
and Japan.
They cannot exactly bring themselves TO
concede that the Chinaman or the Jap
&c "a man and brother" And yet these
dasnised Orientals have Just fought of
the mouth OF the Yalu river the rreatest
naval battle Of the century. what Is
more. the Japs have proved that iornica-
ble rs is the modern steel-armored snip
as compared with the old wooden SNIP II
Is no match for a judiciousiy-appiied ter
pedo.
However we can't yield to the jays
the credit Of being the hrst 10 Demon
s,rate the effectiveness OF torpedoes TIE
Confederates did that We destroyed more
than fifty OF the cnemy's vesseis-srnie Oh
them ironclads-by judiciously applying
,ornedoes where they would do most good.
ono NJ these destroyed vessels was the
Commodore. Jones, which was blown INTO
binders near Deep Bottom on James
river. And not far from there on ahother
dav. the Confederate fiag-of-truce steamer
Schultz ran upon one of our own torpe-
does and was destroyed. AT Mohiie'
we believe, it was quite common 'hing
for General Dabney II. Maurys men 10
blow UP a Union gunboat But We ohiy
want TO say here that perhaps we shs'i
have TO revise our estimate of the CHI
nese and Japanese; they must DE more
civilized than we have supposed 10 Dc
able to Kill each other as they DO win
the weapons OF latest improvements I'M
ported from Christian lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
General Pridemore's Treasure Trove.

On page IL OF this issue we print let
ter from Big Stone Gap. Va. detailing
the finding OF more than one hundred and
fifty skeletons. which were buried at
great depth under a cliff in Scott county.
Ex-Congressman A. L. Pridemore was
the employer of the workmen who made
this interesting find.
Our correspondent expresses the beiief
that the bones are those "of Indians or
OF some people who antedated them.
II Is rather late in the day to be finding
skeletons of Indians even, so perfectly
has the tooth of time done its work. How
ever. we know that in exceptional cases
such skeletons are still found. We should
like to have from General Pridemore
more exact account of this trove and or
,hs various arms and utensils said TO
have been unearthed with the remains.
IL may be that they will prove to be or
great value to archaeologists and his
torical scholars who lake pleasure in DIV
ing into the mysteries of our past.