davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
L!ENAU TOUCHED UP.

Two Democratic Papers Inform
Their Readers Regarding Him.
Charley" Lienau is fast finding out
that he does not carry the votes of the
German Democrats of the Third district
in his trousers pocket. The Hastings
Democrat rOasts him to brown turn
this week. showing up his reasons for
opposing Congressman Hall, as we'll as
stating good reasons why the people of
Dakota county should give Mr. Lienau
the cold shoulder. The article follows
G. Ii. Lienau, editor of the st. Paul
VOlksZeitung, a German Democratic pa
per, is hard at work fighting o. M. Hall
IN this district. Mr.. Lienau claims to
have the German vote of Dakota county
in his inside pocket, and that they will
vote just for whoever he says; but he
will find himself very much mistaken if
he thinks he can lead the German vote
around by the nose. Our German cit
iZens are
just as Intelligent
as Mr.. Lienau, and they still remember
that it was only three years ago when
the same Mr.. Lienau tried to have the
cities of South and West st. Paul cut off
from Dakota county and annex them to
st. Paul, Ramsey county, and al
most succeeded in spite of our
citizens. Everybody knows why Mr..
Lienau has soured on Mr.. Hall, and
is now trying to defeat him. it is only a
desire for revenge. Mr.. Lienau wanted
Mr.. Hall to appoint him to a certain
federal effice, but as Mr.. Hall had al
ready given his word to another man he
could not indorse Lienau. Mr.. Hall is
man of honor, and when he gives his
word he intends to stick to it, be the
consequences what they may. Our Ger
man citizens will not cut off their own
noses for the sake of gratifying Mr..
Llenau'S desire for revenge. Out of
eighty-three postmasters appointed by
MIR. Hail in this district. thirty-three
were Germans (Over One-third). In view
of these things we feel certain that the
Germans will stand by their colors and
help send Mr.. Hall back to congress.
The Valley Herald
The Cheska Valley Herald also las a
strong article on Mr. Lienau, which
places him in another light and explains
how the Third district came to be flooded
The attempt of "Charley" Lienau to
trade off the German Democrats Of the
Third district has met with the most
ignOminious failure. The fact that MIR.
Lienau is receiving nearly 81 200 a week
for copies of his paper containing abuse
of Congressman Hall shows that he
Is making good thing out of the
fight His paper sells for two cents in
St.Paul when you buy single copy, but
he gets five cents apiece from Joel Heat
wole, and sells joel Is, 600 copies a week
The difference between two cents and
five cents represents the price Mr..
Lineau Is getting for the votes of his
friends In the district. Under the cir
cumstances 1t is no surprise to learn
that the German Democrats of the
Third district are going to rebuke Mr..
Lineau and his disreputabe methods.
Highest honors at Chicago and Cali
fornia Midwinter Fairs were received by
DR.. Prices Baking Powder. Makers Of
Few York powder supposed to con-
tain ammonia insinuate falsely that they
got an award.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
LOOKS ROSY FOR HALL.
Chairman Child Says the Cor
gresham Will Re Reelected.

gresham VIII he Re-eleCted.
Special to the Globe.
GLENCOE, Minn., Nov. 2.-In an in
terview with GLOBE reporter this aft
ernoon Chairman E. A. Child, of this
district, who has managed two success
full campaigns for O.. M. Hall, expressed
himself as highly elated over the pros
poets Of success in the campaign, which
is now rapidly drawing to close. Mr..
Child was found in his office, surrounded
by coterie of clerks and assistants, all
busily engaged in mailing and address,
ing campaign literature, and attending
to business correspondence. Mr.. Child
said:
81 have just returned from an ex-
tended trip throughout large portion
of the district, and have never seen the
prospects for victory look brighter.
Mr.. Hall will receive a much larger
plurality than he did two years ago.
The disaffection among the Democrats
of the district, so much talked of by
our Republican friends, does not seem
to materialize. Everywhere Democrats
are in line, enthusiastic and full of con-
fidence, and l am confident that Mr.
Hail will receive the hearty support of
every true Democrat in the district.
This is very important election 10 the
Democrats of the district, and any DEM
ocrat who goes back on his party this
year will be looked upon as possessing
very poor quality of Democracy.
There is no reason why a Democrat
should falter in his support of man
who has proven himself so admirably
fitted for the position for which he has
been for the third time unanimously
nominated"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
IVANHOE WENT DOWN.
Fate of Vessel and Crew Estab.
liShed BeyOnd Doubt.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2. = The lumber
schooner Fannie Dutard, Capt. Peter
son, arrived at Port Blakely, reports
that the missing ship Ivanhoe, with
Fred j. Grant. ex-minister to Bolivia,
on board, probably sank on the after
noon of Sept. so.
ave left Port Blakely," said Capt.
Peterson. ION Sept. 26, bound for Santa
Barbara for lumber. We sailed out un-
der tight wind, arriving at the cape
on the Goth. We saw tug towing out
a ship that same evening, and dropped
her off the cape. That night a storm
came up, and on the morning of the
pany with us, but too far away for us
to make out her name or cargo. She
appeared to have terrible list to STAR
board. We could see that something
was wrong with her, for her list was in
the wrong direction. That night the
vessel disappeared from sight" The
Ivanhoe currIed crew of twenty. who
all shipped from San Francisco, and
were as follows:
CAPT. E. d. GRIFFIN.
MATE JAMES TOOHIG.
MATE g. CHRISTENSEN.
CARPENTER WILLIAM ANDOLIN.
TWO CHINESE COOKS.
SAILORS HANS STEVENSON,
M. STEWART
FRANZ ZIERENO,
II. JOHNSON,
E. LOENROT,
GEORGE ORDLER,
SAMUEL HARP,
j. j. O'HAMMESON,
Nj. E. GULDERSON,
LENNART HOLE,
W. HERMAN,
JOHN ANDERSON,
MARTIN JACOBSON,
The passengers aboard the vessel
we're:
HON. FREDERICK j. GRANT, editor
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
ALLEN b. FOLGER,
MRS. MATTE l.. BARA,
MRS. DIR. IRENE MULLEN.
EDWARD ALIARDYCE. a strwaway, who
had people living in San Francisco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
CLEVELAND HOPEFUL.
He Is Deeply Interested in the
Outcome OF Congressional EIec.
tfOns.

He Is Deeply Interested in the
Outcome OF Congressional EIec.
tiOns.
Faulkner, of West Virginia. chairman
of the Democratic congressional cam
| paign committee. today made a state
ment with reference to his recent call
| upon the president. at which the polit-
| ical situation was talked over:
"AS chairman of the congressional
/ committee l called upon the president,
| and had very pleasant interview with
| him. During the interview l conveyed
/ to him all the information that had in
reference to the congressional contest
throughout the country and the pros.
poets OF the Democratic party in the
various states. Our conversation was
| confined to the outlook in pending con-
gressional elections, and l found the
president, as always in previous CONVEX
SatiOnS involving the interests of the
Democratic party, maDifeSts the deepest
concern in the information L communi-
Gated to him and in hopes l expressed
| for our success i'll maintaining Demo-
cratic majority i'll the Fifty-fourth con-
| gresS.
| "Ae impressed me in that interview
! as having the same earnest and sincere
| interest in the results of this election
| which have always characterized his
/ utterances in the interest OF Democratic
principles when they were on trial be-
| fore the people of this country. He
clearly indicated that he was satisfied
| with the direction gwen the campaign
| by the congressional committee, in ear
i nestly and intelligently bringing before
the voters the results of Democratic
action in the endeavor of congress to-
redeem Democratic pledges. OF course,
we all recognize the fact, because Mr..
Cleveland is one who does not
conceal from the public his ma
tnrely formed opinions. that he
had hoped for the passage of a revenue
measure more in accordance with his
views of the pledges OF the party in its
declaration at Chicago. But, as he has
already stated. what has been done will
certainly tighten many tariff burdens
that now rest heavily upon the people,
and he seemed to fully approve the
course of the committee in drawing the
contrast between the onerous and bur-
denSome eXactiOnS of the Mckinley bill
an0 the reductions made by the existing
laws; approving fully the presentation
by the committee, as shown in its CAM
palgn book, as we'll as its other litera-
ture. the difference in the condition
OF the treasury under his FORM
er administration and that of his sue
cessOr, Mr.. Harrison.and the depIorable
condition of the treasury when turned
over to him by his predecessors.
"You can rest assured that express
my honest judgment when | say that
from my cOnvers alton with the presi-
dent no man takes deeper interest in
the success of the Democratic party in
the present campaign and the anxiety
of the committee to return Democratic
majority to the Fifty-fourth congress
than President Cleveland"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
AS Brice Views 1t.

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 2. = Senator
Calvin s. Brlce arrived here today. To-
night he said that President Cleveland
is probably Indifferent in New York.
for the reason that he prefers TO not
take sides In local fight. He also says
if the Democratic estimate that Hill
will have 10000 In New York city is
correct, he will be elected, and If the
Republican estimate is correct, that
they will come to the Harlem river with
$4,000, Hill will be defeated. Senator
Brice will go to Lima tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
SURE FOR O'BRIEN.
The Senator Will Carry Washing.
ton County Again.
Special 10 the Globe

Special TO the Globe.
COTTAGE GROVE, Minn., Nov. al.
s. O'Brien, Democratic candidate for
senator, will without doubt be the next
senator from Wa shington county. He
is making a grand fight. The farmers
are with him. Mr.. O'Brien had great
deal to do with locating the binding
twine plant at Saltwater, and, if elect-
ed, will continue working to improve
the present plant aud keep it running.
This small plant has saved the farmers
of this state thousands of dollars, for il
has reduced the price of binding twine
one half, aud kept the farmers out Of
the clutches of the twine trusts of this
country. Masterman, his opponent. is
making weak fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
FOUR LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
Fatal Landslide in a North Pa
Cific Settlement.

NANAIMo,B. C..Nov. 2-The steamer
Princess Louise, just down from the
north, brings intelligence of a terrible
disaster at Shushartic bay. at the north
west end of Vancouver island. which
completely wrecked the settlement
recently established there known as
the Canadian Cooperative Common
wealth. The settlsment consisted of
six persons, five men and one woman.
0n Monday morning last, before the
occupants had arisen. a landslides tore
down the mountain side, crushing ia
the log building and carrying it and the
ground on which it stood about 100 feet
into the bay, the cabin being buried
several feet Under debris. Four of the
inmates lost their lives. Fred Jones
and K. Patterson, of Vancouver, were
badly hurt about the legs and arms.
Harry Kippling. of Victoria, was
buried up to the waist in dirb jammsd
between two logs, and before shs could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
UNDER TONS OF BRICK
Two Omaha Firemen Meet
Death in the Discharge
Of Duty.
BIG PACKING WORKS BURN.
A Loss Of Over $300,000 on
the Hammond Company's
Plant. y
BIG PACKING WORKS BURN.
FOUR LIVES CRUSHED OUT
In a Landslide in a Pacific
Settlement--Loss Of Ivan
hoe Confirmed.

OMAHA, Nov. 2.-Just as the men
were going to work in the big beef
house of the Hammond packing plant
at South Omaha. at Z O'Clock this morn
ing, flames were discovered in the sec
ond story, and quickly spread to the
third and fourth floors. AS soon as the
fire was discovered the private fire de-
partment of the Hammonds started to
fight the flames. but it was discovered
that the pressure was so light that it
was impossible to accomplish anything.
Word was at once sent to Omaha, and
all the available apparatus was hurried
to the scene. for, as a high wind pre-.
vailed, the fire threatened to spread to
the houses of Swift d Co. and TO the
stock yards. Ali the efforts of the fires
men were confined to keeping the fire
from spreading, as there was no possi-
bic show of saving the big beef house,
four STORY structure, 200 by 200 feet.
which originally cost 5000, 900. and was
filled with valuable machinery and q
large amount of beef. d.
The efforts of the fremen to confine
the flames to this house proved success
full. but only at the cost of two lives.
At II O'clock one of the walls of the
burning building fell, and two firemen
belonging 10 the private department of
the packing company were buried under
tons or burning timber and red-hot
bricks. The killed were:
JOHN STEELE
HENRY PETERS. rr
Immediately after the wall fell efforts
at recovering the bodies Of the two men
were begun. but 1t was two hours be-
fore their remains were found. When
taken from the debris it was discovered
that both men were still graSping the
hose nozzle they were holding when
their lives were crushed out. Steele
was married only last Wednesday.
The tiremen of the two cities are busy
tonight trying to cool the big pile of
ruins and controlling small bIaZes that
occasionally break out. There are
numerous conflicting estimates of dam
ages made by the insurance people, fire.
men and employees. The best estimate
places the loss at $3.50, ,00O. This may be
increased or lessened many thousands
when the unburnt part of the building
cools sufficiently to be inspected.
On the. Hammond plants 81 800, 900 in
surance is carried, $3.50, 900 of which
covers the damaged portion, and some
think will cover all the loss. Hank
Peters, one of the injured, died tonight.
Manager Noyes received a telegram
from Hammond, Ind, the headquarters
of the company, lnstructing him to at
once begin arrangements to 1ebuild the
plant.
High tariff. low tariff or no tariff at
all: which do you prefer? DR.. Prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
One Killed in the Crash.

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Nov. q AS
Freight Train No. So. of the Louisville
q Nashville, was approaching Spring
field, Tenn, about IL O'clock last night
IL parted. and, two sections running
together, made a bad wreck. Several
cars were demolished. The track for
some distance was torn up and other
serious damage sustained. An unknown
man, supposed to be stealing ride,
was killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
BIG GREETING TO ADLAT.
Greatest Gathering OF the Cam
paign at Chicogo.


CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Despite pouring
rain, 5000 Democrats crowded into the
Auditorium tonight to hear the leaders
of their party discuss the political
Issues Of the campaign. 1t was the
largest gathering of the local Delnoc-
racy which has been held during the
entire campaign. and it was addressed
BY some of the most prominent
men of the party in Illinois,.
Judge Lambert Tree, ex-minister
to Belgium, presided, and In opening
the meeting delivered an address which
was greeted with, great applause. Fol-
loving Judge Tree came Corporation
Counsel Rubens, of Chicago, both be
and Judge Tree contining their talks to
the attitude Of the Democratic. party on
the tariff. After Mr, Rubens had fin
ished, Vice President Stevenson was in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
st. Cloud Blaze.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Nov. "A bad fire early
this morning destroyed Stevenson Bros.
& Co.'S barn on Fifth avenue north.
Sixth horses and cow perished in the
fire, which was evidently incendiary,
One OF the horses, valued at $500, was
the property of Jacob Lahr. The total
loss is estimated at about S1,700, witt
not q cent Of insurance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03

AFTER.
Pioneer Press, Nov. /,
1894.
Judge Willis is prob
ably the only candi-
date on record for pro-
motion to the highest
judicial honors in the
state who publicly
based his claims for
reelection on tn e
ground that he had
been guilty of con-
spicuously erroneous
decisions i'll the lower
court which had been
overruled by the su-
perior tribunal. For
this is just what he
does in a circular is
sued and generally
distributed by him.
+ The supreme
court set this foolish
act aside on the con-
stitutional ground that
the state had no right
to go into the ware
house business. 1t
was a purely Popu-
listic measure in its
conception and in its
construction. In its
utter impracticabllity.
its crazy contempt of
all business princi-
pies, and its ludicrous
defiance of all the
laws of trade and of
all possible conditions
lof business success. it
was a fair specimen
Iof what we may ex-
lpect from Populist
legislatures, or such
Populist judges as
John w. Willis. To
him this fantastic en-
bodiment OF every
form of idiocy that it
was possible TO crowd
into one measure
was not only in beau
ltiful accordance with
constitutional princi-
lples, but was a mag
lnificent act of wise
craftsmanship. And
then again we have a
fair test of the capac-
lity and honesty OF this
candidate for q seat
ION the supreme bench
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
Injured in a Ditch.

Special to the Globe.
ST. JAMES. Mihn.. Nov. 2. Cornelius
Jensen, resident of this city, had his
shoulder dislocated and arm broken
while driving for sewage ditch. He
was completely covered with dirt for
some minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03

troduced, and was met with loud and
long cheers as he advanced to the front
of the stage to deliver his speech. When
he had concluded, Hon. W. r. Morrison
and Franklyn MacVeagh addressed the
audience
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03

BEFORE
Pioneer Press, Sept
"a, 1893.
The reasons giveT
by Judge Willis fol
his decision declining
to issue a preliminary
Injunction to preven
the letting of a con-
tract for the erection
of the state elevator a
Duluth are clearly
stated, and seemed tt
be based on SOUND
principles of law ant
common sense. There
is no question, as be
plainly shows. that the
state has the power
and the right TO cree
the proposed elevator
by the means set apar-
for that purpose s G
w b a tie yer opinion
may be entertained a:
to the wisdom or pol
icy of the state going
into the elevator bust
ness. there can be III
doubt that 1t is en-
tirely competent to try
the experiment. If i
should turn out, as /
probably will. to be {
foolish and unprofit
able waste of the pub
lie money, that is quite
another question, anC
will be dealt with BY
another tribunal thar
the courts of law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03

be rescued the tide reached his mouth;
then, as last resort, the others haG 10
cut him out with axes, amputating both
legs. He died the following afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03

BERNE. Nov. Count Won Caprivi
arrived at MontersauX on the lake Of
Geneva today. 1t is his intention TO
make long stay In Switzerland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
Hall Homeward Bound,

Special TO the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Nov. 2.-CongresS
man Hall and wife left for their home il
Red Wing today,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03

"All that glitters is not gold" but the
gold in the medal received by DR.. Prices
Baking Powder at the California Mid
winter Fair is genuine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03
Before and After.

The opinions Of the Pioneer Press on
the decision rendered by Judge Willis
in the state elevator case:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03

Alike In summer sunshine and winter
storms DIR. Prices Baking Powder is
affected neither by wind nor weather.
1t keeps in any climate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03

President Cleveland and Secretary
Lamont are both fond of doughnuts.
They like them best when cooked with
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-03

High tariff, low tariff or no tariff at
all: which do you prefer? DR.. Prices
Baking Powder works perfectly under
all.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-16
Real Estate Sales.

The following is a list Of real estate
sales recorded during the last two weeks.
furnished at the abstract office OF O'Brien
Il Sleator.
Albert Pack to John and Mary Stepan-
ski, $500, lot 1, block 81, city, Sable
street.
Malcolm Mcdonald to Thomas Collins,
$4,000, Of and Q / Of 8 of, W
Of n W of 8 and of Q of 10, 80, 8, AL
pena.
Joseph Martell, Jr., to Joseph Martsll,
ST., $400, 90 feet, fronting on Alfred
street, city.
VIM. HAZEL to Alpena 4 Northern II.
r. Co., 81, right Of way over Of Of
Is, 81, 8, Alpena.
Geo. N. Fletcher to Louis Hull, $500,
lot Q, block 116, Fletcher's addition,
Sixth street.
Frank j. Magin to Thomas Ward, $500,
lot fronting 90 feet on Beebe street.
w. Z. Rogers and l.. g. Dafoe to Frank
j. Magin, 81, acre In W corner Of 8 Q
OF W Of 90, 81, 8, city.
Auditor General to j. w. Doyle and d.
II. Mcdonald, $25.4s, taxes Of 1889, 8
! of 8 Of 8, 90, z, Ossineke.
Allen Richardson to Paul Sauve, $500,
g OF W Of %, 81, O, Wilson.
Henrietts Janzen to Langworthy q
Hiser, $675, 20 acres of side Of OF
Of IS, 81, 8, Alpena.
Estate Of Frances Palms to Philip
Rouleau, $40, n ! Of o OF "A, 80, 2,
Maple Ridge.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-16
Marine Exports.

The forest products exported
from Alpena during the past week
by vessels that reported at the Gus
tom house, were as follows:
Six cargoes of 2,0S0,00O feet of
lumber, 100000 shingles, and 1OO,-
600 lath, to Cleveland, o.; one car
go of 10000 feet of lumber, to Mt.
Clemens, Mich; one cargo Of $780,
600 feet of lumber, to Toledo, o.;
one cargo of 800, 900 feet of lumber,
to Lorain, o.; two cargoes of %, 400
railway ties, to Tonawanda, N. Y;
one cargo of 10000 railway ties, to
Chicago, ILL.,, and one cargo of A.
600 cedar posts and 207,O00 slaves,
to Sandusky, o.
The total shipments during the
week were: Lumber, 100000
feet; lath, 100000 pieces; shingles,
100000; railway ties, 44,400; posts,
1000; slaves, 207, 900, besides paper
pulp, hemlock bark extract and ex-
celsior.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-16
Quite a Decline. But

The month of March showed a
decline in immigration quite graft
flying, the total number being
19,46S. In March, 1898, the num-
Der was 1859. Thisis a very large
falling off, yet the present arrivals
arc too numerous for the good Of
the country. They are nearly co.
600 a month, and this is the lowest
number registered for long time.
At this rate the yearly arrivals
would be 100000.
Most of the immigrants coming
here now are laborers and agitators.
The latter we don't want at any
time, and the former we don't want
at the present time. What this
country needs most in the immigra-
ton line just now is suspension of
immigration for term of years.
The fact that there is a large falling
off is easily accounted for, but the
the fact that large proportion of
those now coming are of the most
undesirable classes is not so well
realized as it should be.
The truth is that the situation in
this country to-day is not inviting
to foreign labor, but it is inviting
to foreign anarchists and agitators.
The chances for work over there
are known to be very small and the
opportunities for deviltry are known
to be very great.
Foreign nations feel greatly re-
lieved whenever any considerable
number of their criminals and
paupers make break for the Unit
ed States. They encourage that
sort of thing right along and we
grin and bear it like a nation of
blind fools.-Detroit Journal.