davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
Killed by a Tammany Worker.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Timothy
Dwyer, OF No. 1881 Third avenue, a
member of the Tammany hall general
committee and Tammany captain of the
Thirteenth election district of the
Twentieth assembly district. was shot
and perhaps mOrtally wounded this
evening by James, better known as
''Chip' Mclaughlin. The shooting was
the result OF dispute over money
which Mel aughlin claimed was due
him for work on election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
AFTER THE sPOILS,
Ten Candidates for Senator in
West Virginia.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. 10.-Hon.
William E. Chiffon. secretary of state.
and chairman of the Democratic state.
committee. stated tonight that the Res.
publIcans would have a majority on
joint ballot in the next legislature of 3S.
lie said: The Republicans could send
home twice as many of their members
as the total of Democrats of the legis4
lature and still have working majors
ity." There are already ten candidates
for United States senator in the fields
and the list Swells every day. Judge
Nathan Gotf and Hon. Stephen B. Ell
kinS are the most prominent. Several
candidates for the different Offices in the
organization of the senate and houss
have already announced themselves.
1t has been long time since the Re-
publlcans have had chance at state
Offices, and they are losing no time in
the opportunity now presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
Five Years for Yetzer.

ATLANTIC, TO-, Nov 10.-J. G. Yetzer,
president of the defunct Cass County
bank, who was found guilty of fraudu-
lent banking after trial lasting three
weeks, was today sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary. Yetzer's at
torney gave notice of appeal, and the
case will go to the supreme court. Sew
eral more indictments are pending, and
Yeizer will probably be called to an
sWer trial during the next term of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
Scared Into the Truth.

WEST SALEM, Minn., Nov. 1O.-A
young girl here, who was unmarried
and was about to become a mother.
strenuously accused her father of
fatherhood of the yet unborn child.
There was talk of lynching by the
neighbOrs, and fjnaIly the girl became
frightened and told the name of the
true culprit, one Fred Young, merely
explaining that her father had opposed
1oung's desire to marry her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
Talked Before DYING.

CREsTON, To-, Nov. 1O.-Wa1ter Har.
graves, twenty years old. deaf and
dumb from childhood, died yesterday.
During the last few days of his illness
he astOnished his parents and friends
by talking freely. but tincoherently He
was an intense Bible student, and when
through school contemplated spending
his life as a missionary among those
afflicted like himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
GEN. MERRITT INTERVIEWED
He Is Much Pleased at Remaining
in st. Paul,

in st. Paul.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Secretary
Lamont is today arranging the transfers
among commanders of army depart
ments. due to the retirement of Gen.
Howard. AT present the plan is to
make the following changes: Gen.
Miles, from Chicago TO New York; Gen.
Ruger. from San Francisco to Chicago;
Gen. Merritt. from st. Paul to San
Francisco; Gen. Brooke, from Omaha 10
st. Paul. Gen. Forsyth is to be sta
toned at Omaha, Gen. eMcCeok is to re-
main at Denver, Gen. Wheaton, al San
Antonio and Gen. Otis. at Vancouver
Barracks. The only change which
might affect the programme depends
upon the desire of Gen. Brooke He
has been telegraphed to by the war de-
partment inquiring whether the change
will be agreeable TO him.
The foregoing telegram was received
through the Associated Press at the
GLOBE office yesterday afternoon, and.
acting on the information, GLOBE re-
porter repaired to the Army building
and gained an audience with Gen.
NOSlCS MCilikts Vi tHC OC~
partment OF Dakota. The orderly in
charge escorted the reporter to seat
in the generals Cfiice. and few min
utes later Gen. Merritt appeared with a
typewriter telegram in nand, and his
countenance plainly displayed the fact
that the message bore him good news.
"Gen. Merritt" said the reporter
1.-The GLOBE has been advised that you
will be placed in command of the army
ser EAls G. III
St. Paul"
"Oh, no." was the response. "While
it seemed extremely probable yesterday
and this morning that my command
would be changed 10 California, | have
here assurances that my personal
wishes nave been gratified from Gen.
Schotield."
Unfolding the telegram which he had
been holding fast in his left hand. the
general said 1t was the last of several lie
had received during the day, 1t was
rather lengthy message from Gen. J. Nj.
Schoiield, stating that, as military
duties did not necessitate his removal
TO California, his personal desires had
been adhered 10, and "crderS accord
ingly will be issued this afternoon as
signing another officer in command OF
California"
Gen. Merritt then explained that he
had sent message 10 the war depart
ment stating that he didn't object to &c
to California if military duties made il
necessary, but personally he desired
to remain in St. Paul. "Gen. How
ard" said the geIferal, retired
on the Sth, and Gen. Miles, COM
mander of the department of Mis-
souri,, will succeed him as commander
of the department of the East with
headquarters in New York city. Gen.
Ruger will succeed Gen. Miles as CON.
mander of the department of the Mis-
souri, with headquarters at Chicago
The reporter informed Gen. Merritt
that he had heard many expressions of
sorrow at his reputed change, his many
friends desire his presence in ST. Paul
He replied he thought he had many
friends in st. Paul and loved the city,
and tor that reason felt very happy that
his personal preferences had been grati-
fed and he would remain here for ten
months or year, al which time he felt
sangulne OF a promotion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
Hawkeye Daily Changes Hands.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. To-, Nov. 10. The
Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil plant
was sold today at receivers sale. E. E.
Hart bid the property in to satisfy
mortgage. An organization has been
formed to take the plant composed of E.
E. Hart, banker; j. j. Steadman and j
Ill. Purcell. Mr.. Hart will be president
OF the company, j. j. Steadman editor,
and }. III. Purcell managing editor and
business manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE.
They Call Attention to Their Vic
tory of Tuesday.

FARGO, n. d., Nov. 10.-Republican
of North Dakota celebrated their vic
tory with rally here tonight. League
clubs from jamestown. Lisbon, Hills
boro, Grand Forks. Sheldon, Wahpeton
and other towns participated. bringing
bands with them. The torchIlght pro-
cesslon was over a mile long. 1t was
followed by speeches at the armory, and
wound up with a barbecue, of which
two thousand partook. All night long
the air was ablaZe with fireworks. All
the state Officers-elect and seventy
five legislative and county officers par
tlciDated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
MERCURY WAS MODEST,
New York star-Gazers Hardly Gel
aGIimpse of the Transit.

New oFk star-Gazers Hardly Get
aGIimpse of the Transit.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-Prof. Reese, of
Columbia college, and all the students
of that institute made elaborate pre-
parations for good view of Mercury
during its transit over the solar disk
today, but the elements intervened and
only occasional glimpses of the passing
planet could be caught
DENVER, Col. ov. 10-The students
and teachers of the University of Den.
yer observed the transit of Mercury at
the university today. The observation
was very successful. Prof. Howe han.
died the large telescope. The transit
began at $3.50 with mercury as a black
sp ok. 1t passed slowly by the sun, and
at 1912 disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
CLOSE ON CONSOLIDATION.
Only S7f Majority for Greater
New York in BROOKLYN.

New York in Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 10.-The police re-
turns have been carefully gone over to
day on the question of cOnsoliGatios
Yesterdays returns stand practically as
they were. Eight districts returned re7
ports of no vote OH consolidation. One
district has not been heard from at all
Changes have been made in Several
other districts since yesterday. and the
revised totals are as follows: For con-
sOlidati0n. So. $50; against consolidation.
63,0S6, making a majority for cOnsolida
tiOn Of S73. fhe consolidation commits.
sion will meet at 10:30 on Tuesday
morning next at the Office of Andrew Ii.
Green, III New York.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-Returns from
all of the districts in the city. three pre-
cincts missing, show vote for the re-
yised constitution of 1854 against S..
O08. The apportiOnment clause, three
precincts only being missing. was carr
ried by vote of 69, ,517 to 64,621.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
FREDERICK IN RUINS.
A Fair South Dakota Village
Almost Wiped Out by
Fire.
AN APPEAL TO ABERDEEN
Not Answered Because the
Latter Had No Loeomo-
tive at Hand.
RUMORS OF A LYNCHING
Come From the Country BoP-
dePing on the Red Lake
Reservation.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 10.-Flre in
the village of Frederick tonight nearly
wiped out the place. Fylpaas' large
general store, Daly'S general store, the
City hotel, Simmons & HOwe's bank,
Pettinggill's drug store, the post office
building, meat market and a large
number Of smaller stores and places of
business were destroyed. The origin.
loss. ETC., are not known. At Z o'clock
help was asked of Aberdeen's depart
ment. but no locomotive was available
TO make the run. At the flames were
SAID to be under control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11

Bell, Dem. 2,477 majority; Ninth dis
trict, Sayers, DEM. 2,l09 majority;
Tenth district. Crowley. Dem, 1855 pla-
rality; Eleventh district, Grain. Dem,
l.S6S majority; Twelfth district. NooT
nan, Rep, $50 plurality; Thirteenth
district. Cockrell, Dem, 1S4 plurality.
In the Thirteenth district official re-
turns may show the Democrat detea ed.
A corrected mistake of 294 votes Iltbe
Sixth district iusures Abbott's election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11

said Mr.. ingalls,, referring TO the &C.
con was more than Republican VIC
TRY. IL was more than a Denocratlc
defeat. 1t was a revelation. IL wcs
the indignant protest of the nation = /
cor science against incapacity snl
di: n ,nOr." Mr.. ingalls, said he did not
seek re-entrance into pubic life. He i,
poor man now. he says. ~ property
having shrunk in value III | it scarcely
pays taxes, and he is making money on
the lecture platform
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
AIIerton Case DELAYED,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 1O.-The
plaintiff in the case of Samuel W. Aller-
tor, the Chicago banker. against the
H0mestake Mining company, OF the
Black Hills, demanding an accounting
OF mining property to the amount Of
over S2,000,000. has asked for a con-
tinuance. The defense protests, and
insists that the case come up for trial at
once. in all probability the case will
be continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
His Doodle All Wasted.

KEoKUK, To-, Nov. 1O.-At Kahoka,
Mo, today two officers arrested Cyrene
Bader, alias F. w. Delnor, alias Z. A.
Moore, defaulting station agent from
Pony. Mont, who fed that place Oct. "a
with several thousand dollars of rail-
road and express company money. Tie
>ticers tracked him through several
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
Majors Admits Defeat.

OMAHA, Nov. 1O.-The plans of those
who were talking Of contesting the elec-
ton of Judge Holcomb (FusionisO for
governor were tonight declared off on
receipt of complete official returns
showing the defeat OF Majors (Rep.) by
over 5000 plurality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
POPS DIDN'T GET A SEAT.
After All the Biuster, Texas Is
Nearly SolidIy Democratic.

GALVESTON, Nov. 1O.-Late returns
in the Texas gubernatorial situation
say Culberson's majority is between
forty and sixty thousand. Populist
votes show large increase over two
years ago. The congressional situation
tonight stands: First district, Hutchin>
son, DEM, 5000 plurality; Second dis.
trlct, Cooper, Dem., S,93S majority:
Third district. Yoakum, DEM, 2,37s
majority: Fourth district, CStpefs0fi.
DEM, 3,4OS plurality Fifth dis
trict, BaiIlleH Dem, S,O62 plurality;
SlSth district, Abbott, DEM, 176 plu.
rality; Seventh district, Pendlefon.
DEM, 2,721 majority; Eighth district,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
Presented by Villas.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. Ex-senator
and Mrs. William F. Villas, of this city,
have presented TO the Guild of the Epis-
cOpal Church of Madison a large and
very tasty guild hall. 1t is built as a
memorial to their daughter Cornelia.
who died about two years ago. Miss
Villas was one Of the most active mem
bers Ct the guild. 1t is now completed
and will be publicly dedicated next
Thursday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
Two Killed hy a Cava-in,

WABASH, Ind:, Nov. 10. - Jesse
Conn, Louis Porter and Ed Meadows,
while digging ditch in Lagro town.
ship this afternoon, were caught by a
cave-in md buried. Conn was Instantly
killed and Porter fatally Injured.
Meadows was not seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
+ sSaulted q Citizen.

bIltCIiI 70 IDt JIODe.
DICKINSON, N. D., Nov. 10.-There
was considerable excitement among the
bind piggers tonight over the arrest of
Billy Benson for assaulting a leading
citizen. Some OF Benson's heelers in
the cOwardly act have fled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
An Avalanche Of Fireworks.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 1O.-The
Republicans held a big demonstration
here tonight. In the procession a whole
wagon load Of fireworks went I'D at
once, over 1000 Roman candles being
destroyed. CongresSman-e elect Griffin.
Ira Bradford, of Augusta, and others adj
dressed big meeting after parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
Another Democrat Goes In.

WINCHESTER, KY, Nov. 10.-Com-
plete returns show that Joseph NJ. Ken
dali. Dem. is elected to congress in
the Tenth district by 104 votes over
n. L. Hopkins, Rep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
ingalls, Bobs I'm,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 10. -Johii j.
ingalls,, ex-senator from Kansas, passed
through here today on his way to-
Carthage, where he will lecture THIS
evening. The result last Tuesday"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
His INSANITY Critical.

BUFFALO, Nov. 10.-Matricide w,
Gipp is lying in semi-conscious anC
very precarious condition at the state
insane hospital. He is suffering FROM
acute demeQtia, the physicians say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
Movements OF Vessels

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Wittekind,
from Bremen; America, from London.
BREGEN-Arrived; Spree, from New
York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
Snow in Iowa,

DEs MONIES, Nov. 10.-First snow of
season falling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11
Chippewa.


SptCIdI % Ilt UIOUe.
MONTEVIDEO, Minn., Nov. 10.-The
vote of Chippewa county is, Nelson 9lO,
Becker ia. Owen 734. Hilleboe So;
Dunn 855, Biermann 351, Stromberg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-11

states. A week ago he had spent the
last OF his money. He swindled hotels
at Davenport, Rock Island aud Else
where. The inspectors left Tor Mon
tana with the prisener tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-27
NEWS OF KANSAS
Irrigation Experiments at Good
land Give Great Promise.
Plenty of Water Found and the
Cost Small
OTHER STATE NEWS.
A Observation-Disclosures
Which is in Wichita.
OTHER STATE NEWS.

DENVER, Dec. T.-Experiments con
Quoted the past two weeks at GoodIand
and other points in Kansas have resulted
in the most important demonstrations Of
irrigation possibilities that have been
had ia the west for many years. There
is no room for doubt left that the under
ground flow in large portion Of western
Kansas and Nebraska and the part
of eastern Colorado that cannot
be placed under ditch is suf7-
cient to provide irrigating water
to an immense acreage and that the use
OF windmill pumps is not only ec0nOmi-
cal. but never fails to produce satisfac-
tory results
The experiments have shown that at a
maximum cost Of a bout $500 q pumping
apparatus can be erected which
VIII raise sufficient water to cover ten
to twenty acres. The investment
in the pump and windmill is permanent
aud Is equivalent 10 the purchase of
ditch right in regions where irrigation
by ditch Is practicable The mainte-
nance Of the apparatus is a comparative
ly slight expense
The water is found in abundant sup
ply at "A depth Of $50 to - feet and
continuous pumping has no effect on the
volume There has been not 4 little hard
ship felt in some sections of Kansas. and
y Nebraska on account of the drouth of
last summer and the discovery that there
j. abundance of water easily obtainabls
has caused The most intense JOY.
It is likely that capital viii at once
interest itself in the new field of supply
lag wells and pumps and charging
y zrly rental The charge could be
ample to return q highly satisfactory
interest without being oaer0us and each
farmer could be forever assured Of u
crop. The area under cultivation would
probably be reduced but the aggregate
crop would be Increased and the labor of
the farmer would be Iessened. The
most cheerful expectations are felt by
those who have watched the experiments
closely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-27
CALLED IN HIS FRIENDS.

Otto Kuehne OF the Vinegar Works In
vited His Friends to a Holiday Celebration
Otto Kuehne, proprietor of the Topeka
vinegar works, invited many of his Gus
toners and German and American
friends to an all day celebration yester-
day which lasted until late last night.
The festivities occurred in the second
story of the plant in North Topeka, and
samples Of his own wares a. we'll as other
peoples wares were there in abundance.
The company does not manufacture vim
epar alone as its name might imply. In
fact vinegar Is only . small factor.
Pickles, preserves, jellies and c4tsup
predOminate. The institution is the
largest of its kind anywhere in the west.
employing sixty five men and paying
out $780, 100 IN Shawnee county last year.
The plant started on a very small scale
some years ago, but now il has nine
commercial men on the road. The town
needs more such plants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-27
STORMS WIDE SWATH
Heavy Shows Are Reported from
the South.
A Blizzard is On in Chicago
Blocking Traffic.
1T MOVED NORTHEAST.
Greatest Cold at BismarckWhere
it Was p Below.
IT MOVED NORTHEAST.
Howling Snow Storm is
Raging at Cleveland.

ST. LOUIS, c.27.-AlI coming trains
at this point bear evidence of the storm
raging in the Mississippi valley. those
from the south being especially covered
with snow The trains on the Iron
Mountain looked as though they had
come through a heavy storm and the
Cairo Short Line cars were covered with
snow
Conductors report fourteen inches Of
snow down about Paducah, while consid-
cradle snow has fallen about Arcadia,
DO. Western trainmen do not report
heavy d fall Nearly all trains are LATE
At this point the weather is not p4rtIcu-
larly severe, though decidedly colder,
with slight snow furry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-27
DICKsON's NEW PLAY.

What the Critics and People Say About 1t
Robson and lin Old Kentucky"
Charles Dickson. who comes to tho
Grand tomorrow night with his new
play, "a Jolly Good Fellow is q young
man. but is well described by that some
times absurd word rising People
have not yet forgotten his sIncog." and
are looking for something good in his
new play, il Dickson has TO put it there
himself. For the benefit OF the North
Topeka Mail and other people who want
to know about SHOW before it comes
here and not afterwards, we viii say
that all critics say the new play is not
quite as good ..Incog." but the Chica-
20 papers say that 1t was popular with
the audiences the critics often find
fault with what the audience likes, so it
is pretty certain that "a Jolly Good Eel
low" will be worth going to see.
When Stuart Robson's company was
in Topeka last year Mr. Robson was not
with it. 1t will be remem bered that just
before he reached Topeka tie played in
Kansas City, and on the Friday he was
there he and mis- wife we're compelled to
60 10 Chicago to attend the funeral Of
Mrs RobsOu's mother
DIT. Robson himself will be with the
company this season if nothing happens
and will play his new piece, Leap Year;
or. the Ladies' Privilege" 1t is an
old fashioned comedy. written many
years ago and is described as play that
Mr. Robson and his company have sue
ceeded in making highly interesting.
There is a strong comedy part in it for
DIR. Robson and he il the man to make
the most of it. He and his company will
be at the Grand Saturday night.
There is a great deal in ''In Old Ken
lucky" that will be at the Grand Mon
day night, that is good 1 he first act is
laid in the mountain district and when
the curtain goes up you look up the side
of a mountain with a deep ravine in it.
1t IS wooded and steep and looks ready
for land slide.
The morse run Is also one of the strong
features of the play, but il is attended
with more or less danger, owing to the
fact that horses cannot be depended
upon. The contest is a very spirited one.
One night in Brooklyn Lizzie Evans, who
plays the heroine and rides the favorite
mare TO victory, came very near ending
her career as an actress She had i'm
ished the run and rode back to bow her
acknowledgment of the applause when
the animal became scared, cavorted
around the stage, scattering pickaninines
and stage hands IN all directions. Miss
Evans slipped off the horses back and
the animal went for the foOtlights aud
slipped over into the orchestra. For
tunateiy nobody was hurt There is moth
ing like reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-27
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Fact or Fiction About Two Great Fair


A newspaper paragraph denounces as
false the claim of a baking powder
company TO an award at the Worlds
Fair. Whom can it mean.
Certainly not DR.. Prices. Whyg Be
cause. as the records show, DR.. Prices
exhibited. competed and received the
highest award, both at Chicago aud the
California Midwinter fair. The award
in California included gold medal. The
official examiners pronounced it the
strongest. the purest, the most whole
some and efficient Of all the baking paw
ders. Its tile to confidence is uu4ues-
toned.
Can it be the manufacturers of New
York powder. fctitiously labelled s'abso-
lutely pure" who are making ssfalse"
claimse That would be strange indeed,
inasmuch 90 they were not even consid-
ed in the awards.
Was it Ammonia IN the New York
powder that prevented its makers from
cOmDeting2 If not, WHAT