davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
BLIZZARD BLASTS.
Continued From, First Page


eter this morning was at Is above zero,
with ice two inches thick 1t rained.
sleeted and stormed, and last night a
norther blew at the rate of forty miles
anshour. Dispatches from the Indian
Territory and from all points in the
Pan Handle and Western Texas report
the weather last night and today as ter
rible.
AT San Angelo the thermometer was
deg below zero. 1t is thought cattle
will suffer greatly.
BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. IA cold
wave has Swooped down upon Buffalo
and Western New York, followed by a
heavy fall OF snow. A wafer famine
was threatened, though men have been
kept at work removing the slush ice
which drifted into the inlet tunnel that
supplies the city from the river. Dis
patches from Niagara Falls announce
that an Ice bridge has formed and solid
lhed. In the passage of the ice foes
down the river great amount of tim
Der was brought down and is frozen
tight in the bridge. 1t is unusual to
have bridge form in February. Adj
vices from other nearby towns indicate
that this end of the state is being blau-
keted with snow. and that the area of
severe cold is extensive.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The blizzard
scheduled by weather prophets to reach
here tonight has arrived on time. In
fact, it struck the city several hours in
advance of the time predicted by expert
photographers. Tonight the streets
are covered with mantle of snow sey-
eral inches deep. All traffic is impeded.
The railroad trains are behind time,
and mails from all parts of the country
are delayed. The street railways are
operated with difficulty. and traffic on
the river has been greatly impeded.
The snOW-StOrm commenced early this
afternoon, and has continued for many
hours. A high wind accompanies the
blizzard, and Weather Prophet Dunn
says it will reach velocity of sixty
miles per hour before midnight. He
predicts that severe cold weather will
follow the storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
MANGLED ON THE RAIL.
Four Trainmen Killed on the Lake
Erie Road.

BELLEVUE, O., Feb. 1.-two freight
trains coilIded on the Wheeling & Lake
Erie road in the storm this morning,
two miles west of this place. Three
men were killed-both engineers and
one fireman. Both trains were running
at full speed, the binding snow pre-
venting the engineers from seeing. The
shock was terrific, both engines being
smashed into scrap iron. The freight
cars were broken into splinters and
piled up in Il tier confusion. A wreck
ing tram with physicians was sent
from Norwalk. When it arrived the
trainmen were still in the wreck,
and were eXtricated one by one. The
following were either killed outright
or have died since the collision:
Engineer Connell, Fireman McMulen,
both Of Engine No. 25; Engineer Sam
Stowell, of Engine No. %; Brakeman
Johnson, Of Train No. 40. The bodies
of all the above were mangled and their
limbs broken. The rest OF the train
men escaped without injury except
severe bruises. The cause of the wreck
will probably remain a mystery, as both
engineers are dead. Freight No. 5 was
running as section of Passenger Train
No. 9, which passed Freight No. 40 at
Bellevue. The presumption is that the
engineer of No. % failed to see the
signals she carried owing to the storm.
and started out supposing the track to
he clear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
BIG HORSE SALE.
Forty-Two Head Sold at latter
sails Lexington Sale.

Forty-Two Head Sold at latter
Sails Lexington Sale.
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 12.-Tatter-
SAILS sales opened here today with
good crowd in attendance and first
class lot of stock offered. The we'll
bred, good individuals were in demand
and brought all they were worth.
Through a misunderstanding Baronet
81, 2:191l. and Rubenstein, the stars of
the sale, had been sold privately, and
the owners allowed them TO be put up
with a reserve bid of $1,000 each. No
advance bids were made, and great dis
satisfaction exists over the matter.
Following is list of those selling for
$500 and over:
Baron Rogers. b h. 4. by BaronWilkes-
Ashland Maid; A. Is. Jones. GlenYiIle.
Tenn, Sl.925
Baron NuUpatch, b C. 3, by Baron
v ilkes-Neva; o. L. Abney, Victoria.
Tex, $3.50.
Black filly. 1, by Baron WiIkes-Willie
Wilkes; Bowerman Bros, Lexington,
$3.50.
Bay FLY, 2, by Baron Wilkes ivette,
by Strathmore; Joe Thayer, Lexing-
ton, $500.
Mahala. blk m, Z. by Cyclone-Monroe
Chief; Bowerman Bros, $4,000.
Plea, b f. +, by Cyclone-M Monroe Chief !;
William Simpson, New York, $685..
Shipnoss, b m, 6, by Cyclone-Favorite
Wilkes; Ike Fleming, New York, 81, 365.
Gertrude. CHI II. 4, by Aberdeen :
Peayine; ". r. Slim. San Antonio.
Tex, 5000.
Forty-two head brought S13,S1O. an
average price of $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
DECIDES AGAINST 1T.
Judge Williams Declares an I'm
portant Arkansas Law Uncon-
EtitutionaI

OuukO w HlldiHS DSCldFeS an an
portant Arkansas Law Uncon-
stitutionaI.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 12.-The
law taxing Pullman cars, telegraph and
express companies operated in the state
and passed by the last general assembly
of Arkansas was today declared uncon-
stitutIonal by Judge Williams in the
United States circuit court. Several
months ago the Western Union and
Pacific Express companies filed bills in
this court asking for an injunction
restraining the collectors of the various
counties of the state from collecting
taxes assessed under the act. A tenn
porary restraining order was granted
The case was argued a short time since,
the attorney general demurring to
the bills. The court today over
ruled the demurrers, made the
Injunction perpetual, and de-
clared the law unconstitutional
on the ground that the act provided for
assessments of property not situated in
the Jurisdiction of the state; that it en-
braces interstate commerce in violation
of the United States law; that the acts
do not give the plaintiffs the equal pro-
lection OF the laws OF the state; that the
assessment was made without regard to
and In excess of its taxable values. At
tOrney General CLARK this morning
stated that the decision was great sur
prise to him, in view of the fact that
the Arkansas statute was drawn up
after the style of similar laws in Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania, which had
been declared by the United States SUI
preme court sin three decisions to be
constitutional. The case, however, will
be taken to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
BsNHAM hoSoRED.
Thanks From the Naval Commit
tee to the Admiral

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. = Admiral
Benham's course in Brazil has been
fully approved by the honse committee
Oh naval affairs In report OH the reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Money, OF Mississippi, member of the
committee on foreign affairs. The reso-
luton was: ''Resolyed. That the house
of representative of the United States
of America regards with pleasure and
satisfaction the prompt and energetic
action of Rear Admiral Benham on the
9th ultimo. in the harbor of Rio de
Janeiro, in the performance OF his duty
to protect Americans and the commerce
of the United States" The committee
reported today as follows:
"fhlS resolution carries with it no
privileges as does vote of thanks. but
1t Is recognition which the committee
thinks deserved by tine admiral whose
action was approved Of by foreign COM
manders in the harbor Of Rio at the
time. and also by the leaders OF the for
eign press. The American people adj
mlre decision and hrInneSs i'll the dis
charge of such duty as devoiyed upon
Aemiral Benham, and the committee
feels quite sure that the American pub
Tic Will support the reported resolution"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
STORM IN ENGLAND.
Many Lives Lost and Much Dam
age to Shipping.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The channel and
the British coast have again been swept
by heavy storm. which has done much
damage to shipping. A hurricane in
the channel yesterday evening detained
the mail and passenger steamers at New
Haven. The Dieppe steamer, which was
due to arrive at New Haven at o'clock
this morning, has not yet been sighted.
Numerous minor casualties are reported
and the telegraph poles In many direc-
tions have been blown down, thus pre-
venting the receipt OF accurate iu-
formation regarding shipping disas-
tiers. The steamer Resolve. from
Gibraltar, has been wrecked on the
Barber sands, Norfolk. The Resolven
had on board seventy-five passengers.
who were with difficulty rescued by the
life5oats. Reports arriving here hourly
from the West aud North tell of great
damage done to houses, churches and
factories during the gale of yesterday
evening and last night. 1t is estimated
that at least dozen people have been
killed. From Deal comes the announce
ment Of the gallant rescue of the crew
or the German schooner Matthies, which
was wrecked on the Goodwin sands.
When the vessel was observed to be in
distress, the fishermen of Deal manned
lifeboat at great risk, and put out to
the rescue OF the crew of the schooner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
BOWLIN RECORD BROKEN.
DAYTON CLUB MIKES An AVERAGE or
2f3 PMS.
SUBMITS AVERAGE 2

Famous Record OF the Nushkas
of 2o1 Average, Made Two
Years Ago, Knocked Out-Ali
Bowling Records Outdone-
Daytons Make 1,O66 Pins -
SUBMITS. ,O56 Pins.
The audience at the Foley bowling
alleys last night was reated to the best
performance in the history of the game
III this city. and they showed their en-
thusiaSm in cheering until they were
hoarSe. There were two contests and
they were both remarkable. The first
go was between the DaytonS and the
Franklins, and it was decided record
breaker, being won by the former in q
score of LOGS to 90s. The Dayton team
averaged 2l3 points. which is the high
est average ever made by team in the
city. and defeated the record of pol
made by the Nushkas two years ago.
The score of this team was also remark
able from the fact that each man made
200 or over.
he contest of the Submits agains t
breaker in that both teams made over
1000 points, and was won by the former
i'll score of 1,056 to 1,011. The Sum-
mits have also broken the team average
or the NushkaS of two years ago, as it
made an average of Pill Another
striking thing is that the average for
two teams in the contest of the Sum-
mits against the Broadwavs was about
207. Three teams made an average to
the man Of 209, and the four teams made
an average of 202 to the man. These
are all record-breakers. The highest
score made by any team this winter be-
fore last night was 1920, aud this was
beaten badly by both the Daytons and
| SUBMITS last night.
The scores of the two games last night
| are given hnlnv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
List of Flyers on Skates Entered
for the Events

Tonight at the Junior Pioneer Skat.
NJ rink will occur several skating
races. The events should prove at
tractive ones for all who are interested
in the sport. The programme for the
evening is as follows: The first race
will start at o'clock, between Thomp-
son and Alton, distance three miles
the second race will be two miles, be-
tween Duford and Weber; the third
will be one mile race, between r. T.
Bader, the champion of Duluth, and j..
Cassen, of this city: the fourth will be
five mile open handicap race, for
which these men have already entered {:
B. B. Bird, Al Jones, w. Cassen, Ed
Pannell, Al Scheibe, L. Farrell, D.
Tucker, W. Thompson, W. Martin,
Louis johnson, A. Peterson, P. Conley,
j. Davidson, j. Larkin, G. Barrett, F.
Farrell and A. Weaver. A number of
prizes will be awarded to the winners.
The manager of the rink has engaged
tie West Side Brass band for the even
ing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
PRINCESS CoLoNNA
Unfolds Plot to Steal One of HeI
Children.

NEW YORK, Feb. la. w. Mackay
Jr. was seen by an Associated Press
representative this morning and said
that he was authorized to make public
the following statement. which was
written and signed by the Princess Co.
lonna:
Il authorize you to state that my sud-
den decision to leave France and come
to America was due solely to a plot
which discovered that Prince de Gala
tro Colonna, my husband, had formed
to steal one of my children from me as
hostage, individuals having been en-
ployed by him to that effect, as we'll as
to closely watch my movements.
PRINCESS EVELYN DE GALATRo Co
LoNNA."
Mr.. Mackay said he had nothing fur
Their to say in reference to the matter,
and that the princess had no plans for
the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
\ cen ICE FOR THE CURRIERS'
WlNN. PEGS SIXTH ANNUAL BGKSPiEL
OPENS TODAY
NETTLEToN VS.. TOMBSTONE.

The St. Paul Rink the Only Rep
resentative Present From the
United States, and Entered for
All Contests but Two-It Is EX-
pected They Will Bring Home
Many Prizes.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 12.-The semi
annual meeting of the Manitoba branch
of the Royal Caledonian Curling club
was held tonight in Hotel Manitoba
and final arrangements made for the
sixth annual bonsplel, which CON-
menceS tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Seventeen sheets of good ice are ready,
providing accommodation for 1S6 players.
Four games per day will be played on
each rink for the first three days, max
ing altogether 2O4 games. This will
dispose of the preliminary games in ali
open events, after which there will be
fewer Kinks to play, with plenty of room
and time for those remaining. Much
disappointment is felt that there is not
q larger contingent from the United
States, Nettleton, of st. Paul, being the
only representative. He, however, is
entered in all but two contests at the
bonspiel and should take home one or
more of the Prizes. The opening event
is the New York Lite challenge cup,
valued at $3.50, and four gold medals,
valued at 800, i'll which sixty
nine Kinks are entered, Nettleton.
OF st. Paul, meets tombstone, of Regina,
IN the first draw tomorrow afternoon.
There is every indication that this will
be the most successful bonspiel ever yet
held here or anywhere else. All now
depends on the weather, and old Borealis
is generally pretty reliable in February.
Scarcely anything but curling is talked
about in the city, in pulpits as well as
elsewhere. Tam O'Shanters and brooms
are seen everywhere, and man without
Scotch accent or the aforementioned
adornments feels he's not in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
A Soo.Paoifc Rate.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The transcon-
tinental situation has been further ag-
gravated by the action of the Soo- Pacific
in declaring the same rate from Mack
inaw to the Pacific coast as now exists
from Chicago and st. Paul. The 500
Pacific being connection of the Cana
dian Pacific, this move shows that the
latter road is disposed to take all active
part in any fight which may arise
There were no developments in the
trouble today i'll Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Largest Gathering of Newspaper
Men Ever Held.


New YORK, Feb. 12.-On Wednesday,
Feb. IA, there will be in Chicago the
largest gathering of newspaper editors,
managers and prOprietors ever held in
the country. The occasion will be the
annual meeting Of the Associated Press.
A special car will be attached to
the Chicago limited, leaving this
city at 10 o'clock tomorrow over the
Pennsylvania railroad, containing dele
gates to the convention from New Y ork
city. They will include: John A.
Cockerill and c. E. Hasbrook, of the
Commercial Advertiser and Morning
Advertiser; S. S. Carvalho, of the
World; II. A. Corrigan and Bradford
Morrill,, of the Press. Herman Slider,
of the Stats Zeitung; Horace White
and j. S. Seymour, of the Evening
Post; w. V. Hester. of the BROOKLYN
Eagle; w. G. Chandler, of the Concord
Monitor.
At Philadelphia they will be joined
by Clayton McMichael. of the Philadel-
phia North American; Robert Cook, Of
the Philadelphia Press: James Elver-
son, of the Philadelphia Inquirer; James
McCully, of the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin; Phelix Agnes, of the Balti-
more Bmerican; Frank Richardson,
Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Sun; F. A. Hoyes, Wash.
ingron Star. The New York mem.
bers of the Associated Press will leave
by the New York Central and Lake
Shore tomorrow morning. arriving at
8 O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
They will be joined at Albany by
large contingent from New England.
Among the members from New York
state; are j Ambrose Butler. Evening
News, Buffalo; George Matthews and
Charles Austin. Morning Express,
Buffalo: William Warren and William
E. Foster, Commercial Buffalo; Louis
Wiley, Post Express, Rochester; Arthur
Jenkins, Herald, Syracuse. The Balti-
more News will be represented by Mr..
G. FL. Grassy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
Iron Hall Receivers.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 12.-By order of
Judge Winters, the time for the Iron
Hall receivers in Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania, Maryland. Missouri and Rhode
Island to report to Receiver Failey here
has been extended until the receiver
ships in those states have been adiu-
dicated. They were ordered to report
by Feb. 81. The result of these suits
will finally determine the disposition of
the 100000 Iron Hall funds now in
Somerby's bank at Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

business. and that is what the Repub-
lican party wants, / think. The Demo
Gratis are in the majority, and the peo-
pie sent them into power. Let us go for
ward and give them chance Of putting
their policy into practice. Then, If the
people don't like the laws that are
passed, they can vote for men to come
here WHO will make another kind OF
laws. / suppose Mr. Reed may be right
III his doctrine, but that is nothing. If
we cannot do business under his doc
trine then let us get action on some
doctrine where we can.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
4 Costly Farce.

DENVER, Feb. 12.-The legislature
has been in session month at a cost to
the state over $4,000, and as yet not
single law has been enacted. Repre-
sentatives are indignant at the refusal of
Auditor GoodykoOntZ to issue warrants
for their salaries until a bill is passed
designating from what fund or funds
the money shall be taken. The auditor
bases his refusal on the ground that
their is no money in the treasury not
previously appropriated. His COM
munication explaining his position was
today on motion of Representative
Sweeny returned to the Rocky mount
ain canary who sent 1t ill.," and it will
not appear in the records of the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
An Ohio Town Burned.

FREMONT. o. Feb. 12.-Over half
the business portion of Genoa. village
of 1900 on the Lake Shore, eighteen
miles west of Fremont. was destroyed
by fire this morning. The fire began
at 8 O'Clock in j. Moore's butcher shop,
nd Is supposed to have started from a
stove. The buildings were mostly
wooden structures. aud urged on by a
heavy wind the fire spread rapidly,
cutting all stores, groceries, butcher
shop and Offices north Of the railroad to
the value of many thousands. The fire
department was powerless and little
resistance could be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
New Board OF Trade.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, Feb. 12.-The
Duluth and West Superior boards of
trade may consolidate. Ii this is done,
a fine building will be erected here to
replace the one burned In Duluth.
Most Of the business of the Duluth
board for six months has, it is claimed,
been done by Superior millers and CON-
mission men. The Minnesota inspection
will be retained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
Leadine Educator Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-Prof. Richard
Hayes, one of the leading educators OF
the West, and one of the principal Of
ficers of the high school of this city died
here this morning from injuries re-
ceived some weeks ago at the hands of
rough whom he assisted financially, and
who beat him because he declined to
continue his aims. Prof. Hayes was
sixty years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
School Dedication,

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Feb. 12.-The formal
dedication of the Kosciusko public
school building took place today. APP
propriate exercises had been prepared
for the occasion by the school children,
and the president of the board of educa-
ton, A. II. Snow, and several other
members vi the same body made
speeches. The building is one of the
fnest OF the ward schools, and is an
eight-room structure with all the latest
school appliances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
RERD's TACTICTs
Not I'm Accord With Col. Kiefer's
Views. :

Not I'm Accord With Col. Kiefer's
Views. :
Special to the Globe 4
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Some ofdthe'
Republican members are growing ex-
tremely FESTIVE over the Reed tactics of
filibustering for more delay in transact
ing the legitimate business of the house.
For instance, Col. Klefer votes very
frequently now against measures
where Reed strives to hold his Repub-
lican cohorts in silence to make the
point of no quorum. In some instances
he has been followed by McCleary and
Tawney, these three standing alone on
the Republican side of the house. 81
am liable to grow tired Of this non
sense" remarked the colonel. 1--WE are
here to do business, and not to me rely
establish some principle or other which
some man may assert to be true par
liamentary principle. want to do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
Chairman Wilson BETTER.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. 12.-Congress-
man Wilson. chairman of the house
ways and means committee. and author
of the tariff bill, is feeling much better.
In fact, he is feeling stronger then he
did even before he left Washington, but
his physician has prescribed rest for a
few days as the best possible tonic for
him. He intends to keep close the his
room and in absolute quiet until Wed
nesday. when he will leave for the City
Of Mexico, in company with his family
and Congressman Tarsney and wife,
via the Santa Fe road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
French Duty ON Wheat,

PARIS, Feb. 12.-Tn the chamber of
deputies today there was an interesting
debate on the proposal to increase the
duty on wheat. The chamber rejected,
by vote of 304 to ia, the motion to
empower the government to levy duties
in advance before receiving legislative
authority in order to prevent specuIa-
ton in wheat. The report of the COM
mittee, recommending the raising of the
duty to eight francs, was then read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
South ST. Paul fridge.

Special 10 the Globe
WASHING TON, Feb. 12.-The author
ity granted for the erection of the South
ST. Paul bridge granted by the war de-
partment comes at most opportnne
time. 1t is believed that the money
markets of the country present the most
favorable condition for negotiating the
bonds advantageously, and that the
possibility of securing first-class labor
at reduced rates will give South St.
Paul splendid structure Immediately
at reduced cost. The bridge is much
needed Improvement, and there ought
to be no delay in completing it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
Wants Lochren to Show Cause.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Congressman
Tawney has introduced q resolution
calling attention to six constituents
whose pensions were suspended by
Lochren. and whose names have not
been restored to the roll III compliance
with the law attached to the urgency
appropriation bill and passed during
the extra session. He has been prom
ised Democratic help in learning why.
as he claims, pension laws have not
been enforced,