davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
Was caught up by the crowd and re
peated.

was caught up by the crowd and re-
peated.
WHILE WE ARE BOOMING M'KINLEY.
In honor of Mckinley boys.
Well sing another song,
Sing ii with Il spirit
That will help his claims along;
Sing il as the votes will sing it.
Many millions strong.
When they have counted the ballots.
CHORUS.
Hurrah, Hurrah We are the people tr ne,
Hurrah! Hurrah! We're students from the
u
Well kill the free trade Wilson bill,
And push protection through.
While we are booming Mckinley.
How the Democrats will run,
When they hear the sound.
When they hear the cheering,
OF the q. q. P.'s around,
Not single one of them
Will be above the ground,
When they have counted the ballots.
Free trade will leave the Democrat
Deep in EuSts' soup,
" ell seasoned with Hawaii
And Blountie's Doleful coup,
No longer Will the senate be
Days woeful dupe
When they have counted the ballots.
We've swiped the West i'll football,
We've taught them many tricks.
Wen teach them yet another one
In eighteen-ninety-SiX
The score will show the Democrats
Are in mighty fix.
After the ballots are counted.
The Yell
Hi! Hi, Hi!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
Van Succeeds Nye.
st. Peter Herald.

St. Peter Herald.
Bill Nye is to retire from the lecture
platform and devote himself exclusively
to literature. This will leave clear
field for Vandlver, of ST. Paul, who has
abandoned literature and gone on the
platform. We are indebted to Mr.. Nye
for the intelligence which concerns
him, and to the GLOBE for the move
ments of Van.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
SAUNflGY HELD.
The Saltwater LumOerman Puts
Up $1,000 Bonds.

HUDSON, Wis, March IS U nited
States Marshal Oakley, of Madison,
brought William Sauntry. the promi
nent Saltwater. MIMI, lumberman. here
today charged with unlawfully
cutting 664.0O0 feet OF government
timber in Douglas county. Sauntry
was given a hearing before U nited
States Court Commissioner Helms and
bound over under $1,000 bonds to ap-
pear at the April term of the district
court. Madison. Sauntry is the fourth
lumberman who has been arrested on
like charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
THEY WE'RE ROBBED
Opinion of Lawyer on the Case
of the Merritts.

DULUTH. Mimi, March ga. A.
Harris. attorney for the Merritts in the
action pending against w. c. Wetmore
and the Steel Barge company, returned
yesterday from New York. where he
has been studying up on the transact
lions by which the Merritts lost the
control of the Mesaba range and some
sl0,000,000. He says that there is no
question but that the Merritts and the
Duluth men interested were deliberate
ly and Systematically robbed, and hints
that there will be sensational develop
ments. The case now pending against
Wetmore will come up in New York
April 6.
One More Gold Find,
JACKSON, MIMI, March 2S.-Miiton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
Hon. j. G. Carrier Dead.

RED WING, Mimi, March 2s.-Hon.
D. c. Carrier, recently with G. M. Foote
IL Co., Minneapolis, died of malignant
diphtheria. while on business in Welch,
this county. He represented Clark
county in the South Dakota legislature,
and is well known III the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
Death Of.Mrs. Taplin.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 2S.-Mrs.
Dolly L. Taplin died today in the sixty
sixth year of her age, after an illness of
long duration. She was an early resi-
dent of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
Two Banks Liuuidate.

DULUTH, Mimi. March 2S.-The Peo-
pies Saving Bank of Duluth, and the
Merchants Bank OF West Duluth, have
gone into voluntary liquidation and will
close their business as rapidly as pos
sible. Neither stockholders nor de-
positOrs will lose anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
TOO FREE WITH AN Axe.
WY A SOUTH STATE SECTION NAN
LOST HIS LIFE.


And the Latter Fired Two Fatal
Bullets Into His Body-uum-
herman Sauntry Held in S 600
Bonds at Hudson-Scarlet Let
ters Galore in the Allen. Han.
cock Case at Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
The Yell
Hi! Hi! Hi!
ShI z 1ITII
Mckinley Mckinley!
Rah. Rah, Rah.
MKINLEY SPEAK,

Gov. Mckinley was then introduced
by John GOodnow, and ne proceeded to
make the customary attack on the adj
ministration. attributins, OF course, ali
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
The Fun just Begun.

st. Paul Review.
/, The GLOBE is beginning to realize
that, after all, it is not having so very
much fun with }. Ham Davidson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
SHOUTS FOR M'KINLEY

minneapolis Republicans Howl
for Their Tin God.
THEY YELL LOUD AND LONG
For the Tool of the American
Manufacturers.
ELI7TERfHG GENERAL!7IES
Appiauded as Literally as
Though Hard Facts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03
A YOUNG BRIDES SUICIDE
After six Weeks of Marriage She Takes
HeF Own Life.


CINCINNATI March 9.-The suicide OF
Alice Sellsw ireland In her bedroom In an
elegant home on Walnut Hills yesterday
was sensational In the extreme, She was
bride OF six weeks, and her family was
one of the wealthiest and most highly
respected in the city The first intimation
her husband had Of suicidal intention was
on Ihursdsy afternoon when Mrs Dun
nam, a netghbor, came hurriedly down to
the city aud told her husband that she
had received q note from Mrs Ireland
with some clothing. telling her she did
not need them any more.
MIR. Durham sought Mr. ireland and
they went Immediately 10 the house. 1t
was locked securely. They broke in and
round Mrs lrelands room locked Break
ing III they found her Unconscious on the
Ded and the gas turned on. When she
was resilscitated she upbraided them. say
ing she would do ii all over again. Mr..
and Mrs. Dunham remained all night and
Mrs, Ireland promised to make no other
attempt on her life.
when breakfast was announced sh6
said she would join them soon While at
breakfast pistol shot was heard. Mr..
Ireland rushed to her room and found her
in bed, where she had evidently hoped to
mufiie the sound She was unconscious,
and died in few minutes.
Her letters spoke of mistreatment by her
mother, but 1t must be apparent that an
occult mental disorder existed, not known
even by her husband, Their married life
was ideally happy. The dead woman's
mothergiyes clew to the form OF derange-
ment by saying that her daughter was
n phenomenal spendthrift, and that re-
Gently she Cthe mother) had paid note of
$500 which had been negotiated by Mrs.
Ireland. The mother had not told her
daughter that she had taken care of the
forged paper. Dread of exposure is sup
posed to have driven her to desperation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03

lord president of the council: Earl Spen.
Ger, first lord of the admiralty, and the
other ministers, with the exception of Lord
Rosebery, were present.
In his consultation with the queen Mr.
Gladstone explained fully to her majesty
the reasons for his retirement The queen
expressed her regrets that the country
should lose his service, and offered him
peerage Thi, Mr. Gladstone declined to
accept. Mr. Gladstone recommended that
Lord Rosebery be appointed as his sue
cessor. a telegram was sent later to Lord
Rosebery. who is at EPSON, summonng
him to Windsor for 3 o'clock this after.
noon. Ii is understood that he will accept
the premiership, but there will only be
two other changes in the cabinet
Mr. Henry LRbouchere. in an interview
today,was asked what he would do if Lord
Rosebery became premier. In reply Mr..
Labouchere said that if the Conservatives
moved want of confidence in such n gov
ernment he would not support the govern
mcnt, and he thought that at least twenty
members were in full sympathy with his
view of the situation, and that if they were
driven to extremes they would overturu
government headed by a peer
The Associated Press learns upon good
authority that Mr. Gladstone will not ac.
cept any position under the reorganized
administration
The general feeling IN the Liberal clubs
Is that If Mr.. Gladstone was to remain a
member of the cabinet it would hamper
his successors and take away their free.
dom of action, though it il understood
that he has intimated his desire to give
his successors counsel aud co.operatiun
whenever required.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03

PHILApEIPHIA. March Flour Arm winter
superiine. S2t2 l0; do extras 81 45Gt2 10: No. =
winter family. 50 5lG2 dj! PcnHsylvauia roller
straight, 81 9l.g3 10, western winter clear
g.. i5d3; do, straight. s3aSl5 do, patent
s3Slt3Gl; spring, clear. s. 35lt2 Is; do
straight 70 2jq3 90: do patent SO 70lt3; do,
favoritc brands. higher Wheat firm, higher
with 6llhc bid and &c. asked for March Corn
strong, higher with 4eSac. bid and I3r asked
for March Oats quiet. firm, with 3BL.e bid
and 27lsG. asked for March Boef dull: family,
tl28l4; extra mess IS. Pork dull easy; new
mess, sl32ll l375; extra prime, sI3Ql3 rs;
family, Sl4145n; short clear. sli.5ONlC50
Lard steady: western steam, S7a5; refined
weaker, Butter quiet western dairy, l3nl7c /;
do creamery. l6d2ic-; do. factory, llQLlOc.
Elgins, 25c New York dairy, l6ns3c. !. do
creamery, ldtdlac.; Pennsylvania creamery
prints, strictly fancy 27c do, choice, 2it2jc,;
do. fair to good, 2Oa23c.; prints jobbing at
Ri03pc. Cheese firm; New York large. Dl4g1
ll94c fancy small l0le7l l25bc. part skins so
ioc.; fun skins, 212tec. Eggs weak; New YORK
and Pennsylvania lsyaNlsc western fresh,
l7Gl7]lc; southern, l5Js9l7lrc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03

BRooNINN, March 3-The final disagree
ment of the jury in the case of Justice
kennett d. Sutherland, of Gravesend,
VINO was on trial for oppression in having
committed Caynor's men on charges Of
VagraHcy, has not elected much comment,
but the announcement that he will be
placed on trial again Immediately caused
some surprise. Meanwhile Sutherland
need not go to Jail, his bonds holding good
until ha is either acquitted on convicted.
..-. --------------
GntkALAsE, "a, -Inrru .. - r rHnp.s
Fryer, aged lS,iwas drowned in the Perlt-
iomen under peculiarly distressing cir
cumstances, Fryers father was crossing
the river on the ice. which sagged and
cracked under his weight. until he stood
transhxed with fear, Young Fryer went
to his rescue, when the ice gave way. and
he sank to watery grave in full view Of
his father. who, on account of the break
Ing of the ice, was unable to go to his res
cue. Young Fryer's body was recovered
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03
AHdHT FOR
N[l!.z!6!:HtS N!.!HS
E5seoAN J: MS:5ssEsA MSssAszss sssSs
CONTINUED

who Is that." ne asked in hoarse
whisper.
1T is 1. You are wanted at the con-
vent"
Il was dreaming" he said as he
rallied his shattered nerves and stead
led himself Il awoke from night
mare. l had dozed off. How do things
run?"
"Just as You had anticipated"
"You can CO."
GOOD night, sir, good night"
Raymond followed him out. The
registrar of arrears had patiently await
ed him outside. He had feared that his
chief might have been offended had he
gone out with the clerks. He saw that
Raymond was not looking as strong or
as cheerful as when he came in some
hours before.
Is there anything can do for you,
Mr.. Raymond" he queried, with an
assumption of concern. You are look
ing ill.,"
Yes, you can call cab. 1t is only
momentary illness. The air will
bring mo around all right.
The cab arrived. Raymond entered,
and the order he gave some days before
was repeated:
Drive to tho Convent Of Mercy"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03
KILLED BY A CONVICT.
Desperate Attempt to Escape from
State Prison.
SHOT A KEEPER IN THE EFFORT.
A Twenty Year Prisoner Lassoes . Prison
onioiai, Secures His Revolver. and with
1t Murders Another who Came to the
Rescue,

Rescue.
TRENTON, March 3-An attempt at Jail
breaking which for audacity has never
been equaled in this state, and has few
| parallels in criminal history took place in
the state penitentiary here yesterday 1t
cost Keeper James b. Lippincott his life,
and has rendered it highly probable that
the perpetrator will end his days on the
scaifold long before the expiration Of the
twenty year sentence he was serving for
the crime of burglary
Joseph Wallwitz, alias John Malwitz,
was sent to the big prison from Jersey
CITY to serve n score of years for burglary
committed In 1891. Since his advent he
has been source of constant uneasiness
to the keepers because of his well known
murderous disposition. In some way he
managed to secure a watch spring saw,
with which he cut the three inch bars in
his cell door, and early in the morning he
crepl INTO the corridor ready to escape or
die In the attempt. About his body he
had wound layer after layer OF newspapers
ana in various places under his prison
clothes he had concealed books and rolls
OF paper thus forming an armor that was
well nigh bullet proof. In his hand he
carried moose of rope.
hHuo ne bluOu III Oh us
cell awaiting developments lie had not
waited long when Keeper James Waters
came by the cell door on his rounds
through the prison. Quick as flash the
daring convict flung the moose, lassooing
the keeper and strangling him into help
lessness, but not before he had uttered a
cry OF alarm that rang through the prison.
and aroused the inmates to sense of
something out of the usual order OF prison
life.
Bending over the PROSTATE guard Wall
witt secured from him his pistol and
leaving him where he had fallen hastened
down the corridor to take the next step
in the bold dash for freedom. As soon as
he left Waters the latter managed to
crawl to an electric button. upon which
he rang an alarm. This reached Deputy
Keeper Lippincott, who summoned Keeper
Francis Leonard aud then FASTENED to
answer the signal.
lie had gone but few steps when he
found himself face to face with the des-
perate convict Quick as q flash the latter
fired, striking the keeper in the right thigh
and telling him to his knees Raising
himself slightly the keeper returned the
fire, wounding Wallwitl in the head, but
so slightly that it did not check him.
Again the convict fired, this time striking
Iippincott in the back, and rendering him
helpless.
BY this time n dozen turnkeys were on
the scene, and as many weapons were
lcveled at the man in the prison garb He
fired away at the bunch of men, but his
shots went wide of the mark, or more
lives would have been sacrificed A re.
turn shot from one of the keepers struck
the convict just over the heart and he fell
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03
GRAND ARMY MEN ADJOURN
They Refuse to Recommend the Admis-
sIon of Sons Of Yeterans.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-A subject
which aroused considerable excitement at
yesterday s session of the Grand Army en-
campment was resolution recommend
ing the national encampment to admit
sons OF veterans to the parent orRaniza-
tion on the same footing us the veterans.
Congressman Hicks of Altoona and Judge
Slaget of Pittsburg championed the reso-
luton, but it met with storm of opposi-
tion and was finally tabled.
Another matter which caused consider
able discussion and no little indignation
was the announcement that Ellis History,
which the boards of education in Phila-
delphia and other cities were now seeking
to Introduce into the public schools, un-
duly magnihes those who sought to de-
Btroy the nation and minimzes those who
Fought to preserve the Union The matter
was referred to committee for investiga-
tion. resolution was passed protesting
against placing the different soldiers
homes of the country under the control
and direction of the war department.
The business of the encampment was
closed up at the afternoon session. The
officers elected on Thursday were installed
by Colonel o. C. Bosbyshell, and short
addresses Of thanks were made by the
successful candidates The new COM
mander William Emslie. announced the
following appointments; Judge advocate,
Harry White of Indiana county; assistant
sdjutant general, james It. Morrison of
Philadelphia; assistant quartermaster
general, Abram lowering of Philadelphia,
mastering officer Thomas Lees of Chester;
department inspector, Charles Snydam of
Philadelphia.
There was a sharp contest for the
office of medical director which resulted
In favor of DIR, j L. Dunn, of Titusville.
The following were elected to the
council of administrations Levi w.
Shengle Of Philadelphia, Harry Fulmer of
Norristown, John Maxwell of Phladel-
phia, y. ], Patterson of Pittsburg and S.
Lloyd Fleming of Philadelphia.
The encampment closed last night with
a complimentary banquet to the officers
and delegates at the Third regiment
armOry
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03

DrRAr, Mex, March "a party of
Americans left here about fifteen days ago
on hunting expedition iu the Sierra Ma.
drid mountains. After reaching the little
town of Salto they went in search of big
game. Soon after leaving Saltu the party
became separated and three of the mem.
bers were lost in the mountains The
bodies OF two of them We're nfterward
found. They had been partly devoured
by wild beasts. but whether they died
from exposure or were killed by panLhcrs
it was Impossible to tell Their names
were Il. l.. Denton. aged about 81, and II.
r Hall, aged about 40 The other miss.
Ing man is named Frank Turnstal of
Pennsylvania. #
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03

Pardon me, MIR. Raymond" she
said. Il did not care to let the sisters
see this outburst. And Isabel, whom
am trying to hcarten, would give way
If she noticed it. My feelings will not
pass beyond control again. And now,
since am so weak, do not trust Isabel
She is less used to sorrow. think know
her sentiments. She does not love you.
She did love Laurence dearly, and for
the sake of his honor she will marry you,
but she would say to you that she can
never love again. To yindicate him
She gives you her hand, but her heart
Will rest in his grave, brother though
he was.
Il accept. If she does not return
my love, l will know no other living
man has it and will rest content, al
ways hopeful that my devotion will
Some day cause her heart to beat with
throbs responsive to my own. After
tho funeral | will secure the dispensa-
tions for the quietest of matrimonial
ceremonies, i'll keeping with the cir
cumstanCcs.
Can we view Laurence's body?"
asked the nun, whose mind reverted
moro to the death than to the marriage.
The newspaper men will be around
until it is laid in The vault" said Ray
mond. u am going to suppress ii story
in one paper. Would you suggest the
secret to others by appearing there with
her? The less said or done now the bet
ter. Then, again, if she saw him, she
would receive Il shock in the knowledge
that he must rest in unconsecrated
ground if his honor is not redeemed by
investigation that will show he was not
a suicide, no more than he was de-
faultcr >
She will insist"
'The body will be carefully prepared
and will be temporarily placed in the
vault. In few months we will be
able TO place it in the grave with all
aspersions from his memory removed.
Then she will be stronger in tho victory
she has won for him and can sec the
body, which will be preserved as the
best embalmers can.
Raymond took leave, and Mother st.
Gertrude went to Isabel to offer her
hope of reunion ahove-the only hope
she could eXtend-and to reconcile her
to that other union which was to be nc
cepted as the only means to do justice
to the character of hlm whom Isabel
had idolized and Mother st. Gertrude
had respectdffs revered.
Isabel had a purpose to buoy her up.
She learned of the preparations and
agreed to the suggestions of the sister,
while the action Of Raymond in person
ally looking after the arrangements
softened the disagrecable features of the
nnion she was about to enter with him.
Raymond's S conduct was leading her to
the belief that her sacrifice for the re-
demptiun of Laurence's name was not
little due TO Raymond for his own
sacrifice, prompted, as she imagined,
by his love for her and his regard for
the dead.
Raymond he'd already taken steps to
secure dispensations and to hasten the
ceremony. The ecclesiastical impedi-
mcnts alone stood in the way, and on
the face of his petition and on the an
swers coming to inquiries instituted it
could not be more than week until
Isabel became Mrs. Raymond
Mangan can whistle, - thought Ray
mond. Wherever he is, he can hard
" interfere.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03

BLuEFIRLD, W. Va. March 8-The
entire coal belt of West Virginia is
agitated over the sqnatters' war in Logan
county The squatters are thoroughly
organized and have large supply Of
dynamite iu addition to their Winchesters
The declare they will blow up the first
camp which the deputy marshals make
on the contested land, The squatters
have been beaten in the courts, but can
not be prevailed on to leave peacably.
They have held the disputed property for
generations and some of the improve
ments are Of substantial character The
present owners are New York capitalists
Their claim has been clearly established
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 9.--The house yes
terday entered upon the consideration of
appropriation bills. The fortification BILL
carrying something over 5000 900, was
passed in twenty-five minutes, and then
the pension appropriation bill was taken
up. An alteration occurred between Mr..
Meredith (Na.l and Mr.. Funk 0lls.) over
the formers attempt TO prove that there
were many fraudulent pensioners on the
rolls, which almost resulted In a personal
collision. Mr.. Meredith, who was the ag-
gressor, rushed over to the place where
Mr. Funk was standing and shook his fist
In the latter's face. Hot words were
spoken, but friends iuterfered, and the
speaker restored order before any blows
were struck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March S-Two men
were instantly killed, two fatally burned
and five Others dangerously hurt in an ex-
plosion at the Kansas City Clay aud Coal
eompany's coal mine near Leeds six miles
southeast of Kansas City, yesterday after
noon The dead are Eugene Parker (eol-
oredl, aged 30, and Thomas Duggins. aged
6i. The fatally injured are O. l.. Wilson,
aged IS, and Amos Satterly, aged % 1t
is supposed the explosion was caused by
one of the miners going into chamber
which was filled with the deadly gas.
There were ll5 men at work In the mine
when the accident happened.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03

NEW YORK, March 3.The legal contest
In the United States district court between
His Imperial Majesty Alexander, car of
all the Russias, and Patrick Roman has
ended in victory for royalty 1t was all
about the price of the launch,of the Rus
sian warship Dimitri Donskoi, which was
run down in the North river during the
Columbian naval celebrations Of last Au-
gust by Romans tugs The launch was
destroyed and the tugs were afterwards
libeied in the name OF the czar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-03
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The new constitution OF Yale's athlette
organization was adopted almost unani-
mousiy
At Henrietta, Tenn, Arthur Zannett, 8
years old, was accidentally shot and
killed BY his 14-year-old brother.
Vtrsinia's legislature has appointed a
committee TO meet committee of Mary
lands Legislature regarding the oyster
warfare.