davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
DAMAGE IN MICHIGAN.
Temperature Far Below Freezing
ThrOughOut the State.


DETROIT, Mich, March 25. Dis
patches from various sections of Mich i.
gan report the temperature tonight at
far below the freezing point every
where. The thermometer registers 10
deg above at st. Marie. II at Alpena. 16
at Grand Haven and 90 in Detroit. The
temperature Is below freezing as far
south as Tennessee and Northern Ar
kansas. The cold wave IN Michigan is,
accompanied by northwest winds and
light SHOWS in some portions. Fruit
growers will suffer almost universally.
A dispatch from Benton Harbor to-
night says: The cold wave will prove a
fearful calamity to all fruit growers
in this region, as the continued warm
weather so early had started the buds
of early peaches. grapes and blackber-
rieS. Many thousand trees were just
ready to blossom, but every bud Is black
and dead today. Strawberries were
starting up green. but are frozen. Even
in the most sheltered fields they are
killed. Many farmers had put mort
cages on their farms to live through
the unusually hard times, depending
upon the returns from early fruit to pay
them off. This is without doubt the
worst calamity that has befallen the
growers in this fruit belt since the peach
yellow scOurge OF 1876 to 1877. when
prosperous district was completely de-
vastated of its main resources and land
values dropped from IS to 80 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
A RAILROAD BUILDER
Gives His Views OF the Business
Situation.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March 25.-D. C. Shep-
ard, of st. Paul. is spending few days
in Washington, EN- route home from a
three months soiourn in the South.
Asked as to his view on the business
situation of the country, he replied
II do not anticipate any rapid return
of business prosperity; but still, L be-
lieve we have gotten to the bottom of
disaster, and that Iecuperatlon is ouly a
question of time. A first-rate barome-
ter is always found in the railway situ-
alton. People who have honestly be-
lieved that the railroads Of the country
were robbing the people and growing
opulent at the public expense have had
an opportunity during the past wear of
learning that railroad prosperity is as
ephemeral and uncertain as any other
branch of business. Many of the great
lines are in the hands of receivers.
Many others ought to be.
Railroads cannot extend their lines
when those already built are practically
profitless. Hence, there will hardly be
any large amount of construction for
two or three years."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
OLUND Is OUT.

Baldwin Will Recommend Ma
coffin for Collector.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Maj. Bald
win has all appointment at the treasury
tomorrow, and it is now whispered that
he has yielded to the pressure from Du.
luth so far as to withdraw the name of
Emil Olund for collector of the port of
Duluth, and place in nomination Beriah
Magoffin. He has resolutely refused to
recommend Morris Thomas at the re-
quest of Duluth Democrats, and now
takes advantage of a popular movement
favoring Magoffin to give the office to
one of the best known and most popu-
lar Duluthians. 1t is believed the
major has put several rails ON his fences
by this smooth action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Recruits Along the Line.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, March pa special
from Salem, o., tonight says an officer
who is covering the Ohio route for
Pennsylvania authorities, claims that if
Coxey can keep going and hold the men
who are waiting to join him, he will
cross the Pennsylvania with about $500
men. He learns that at least 50 per
cent of the Ohio recruits will go into the
crusade carrying firearms. ''to be pre-
pared" as one captain said, ito protect
themselves i'll case they were imposed
unonn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
KILLED BY JACK FROST.
SOUTHERN AYD MIDDLE STATES VS.
HED BYA COLD SNAP.
FRUIT is SERIOUSLY DAMAGED

Ice an Inch Thick Formed in St.
Louis = Early Vegetables Sc.
verely Ipjured-Coldcst Easter
Sunday in the Memory of the
Oldest 'De1fver
Gets More Snow.
ST. LOUIS. March 25.-The freezing
weather that now prevails throughout
this section of the Southwest is unpre-
cedented for the month of March, and
is causing CONSERVATION among fruit
and vegetable growers. who will be
heavy losers therefrOm. Early vege-
tables had we'll advanced, and fruit
trees in many places had put forth buds
as result of the recent warm spell,
but now the prospects for good crop
have fallen fiat. In some places in Illi-
nois, Missouri and Southern Iowa
the temperature has fallen 10 deg. be-
low freezing. and a slight fall of
snow is reported at one place in the
first named state. 1t is still growing
colder. Ice an inch thick formed in
this city today. and as far south as San
Angelo, Tex, it was quarter of an
inch thick. The cold snap caught the
fruit orchards in full blossom, and will
no doubt cut the crop short. Specials
from the following places were received
by The Republic tonight:
Cairo, ILL.,, March 25.--The tempera-
ture here has fallen several degrees
below freezing. Tonight tine indications
are that it Will grow colder. The dam
age to fruit growers and gardeners in
this vicinity will reach many thousand
dollars.
Tamaroa, .Ill.-Frost and continued
cold weather throughout Perry county
have seriously injured fruit trees. As
result nurSerymen aud farmers pre-
dict short crops.
Burlington. Io.-Easter Sunday this
year will be remarkable as the coldest
in the memory of the oldest Inhabitants.
The mercury stood near zero, and
many of the flowers with which the
churches were decorat ed were frosted
during the night. Fru it buds suffered
severely.
Bonne Terre, Mo.-HaIf month of
perfect spring weather, producing an
unnaturally advanced condition of veg
citation, was followed last night by
fall of temperature to 10 degs. below
freezing point. 1t Is feared that the
entire fruit crop is destroyed. which
would result IN many thousands of dol
lars damage to st. Francois county.
Mascoulah, Imd., March 25.&- In
two days. time the thermometer has
dropped from so deg to Is above zero.
The peach, plum. and pear crops have
been ruined by the cold snap. The
apple crop, has not been injured, with
the exception of few of the early
varieties.
~Fairbury. ILL.,. March 25.-The fine
spring weather that has prevailed here
several weeks changed very suddenly
last night. and all day the mercury has
been but 20 deg above zero. Ice of
good thickness formed. Early garden
vegetables and out-Of-door plants are
ruined. and it is feared that the early
fruit is also destroyed.
Carlyle, Iil.,-A cold wave struck this
section last night. The mercury fell to
10 deg. above zero In a few hours. The
entire fruit crop Is killed, and garden
truck also suffered.
New Douglas, Ill.,. - This morning
the temperature was at IL deg, and has
remained below freezing all day. with a
cold, north wind blowing. Peaches,
piums and cherries are all killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
THE START
ResembIed an OId.Time Country
CirCuS

Circus.
CANTON, O., March 25.-The start
from Massillon resembled the moving of
an o;dtine country circus more than
anything else. There was no Goddess
of Peace in the procession, as Coxey had
designed, his divorced wife refusing to
permit her daughter to go with the
army in that capacity. C0Xey's son
Joseph, boy of sixteen, was mounted
on blooded stallion from the stock
farm. and wore military uniform.
Browne and tine other officials were
similarly mounted, while the "gen-
eral rode Oh phaeton behind
one of his favorite horses.
Mrs. Coxey, her three year -ol6
son and the housekeeper for the Coke Us
rode in buggy. The rank and file of
the army brought up the rear on foot,
following the band wagon, which very
much resembled Gypsy's travelling
conveyance. The musicians did their
best to enliven the soldiers, and the
many gay banners added fantastic
elements to the pageant. Before the
start the noon day rations were dis
pensed. They consisted Of can of
salmon and a loaf of bread for each
group of five, and small slice of ha IN
for eacn man, and they marched away
with light hearts and boyant step.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
WILL 1T DISBAND.
Bets of Two to One That the Army
VIII Go TO Pieces.

Bets OF Two to One That the Army
Will Go TO Pieces.
ALLIANCE.O., March 25.-The follow
ers of CoXey in this city were iubilant at
first this afternoon after seeing the
number of recruits that started with
the commonweal army in its march, but
they became dlSguSted later when told
that most of the number were tramps.
Mayor Excel has appointed twelve
special policemen to assist the regular
force when the army reaches here Tues
day. He said that while he did not ap-
prenend any trouble whatever. he made
the appointments as a cautionary meas
ure. There is a we'll defined belief
that Mr.. COXey intends to desert the
army here next Tuesday. and go to
Chicago on the evening express. Last
Thursday, while returning from Pitts
burg, CoXey asked railroad official of
this city at what time the evening west
bound express was due to leave here.
When informed that it left at $40. he
said he would be compelled to go to
Chicago Tuesday night, as he had sew
eral trolters there that he wanted to
sell at horse sale Wednesday. He
said that he expected to return and take
charge of the army again at Beaver
Falls Sunday. Bets were offered at the
hotels here tonight at two to one, with
no takers, that the army would diSband
before 1t reached PittSburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
A MINNESOTA COLO MINE.
RICH DEPOSITS FOUND I'M THE ME-
SABA RANCE.
HEAVY OUTPUT OF IRON ORE.
Previous Year-ExpIanatio OF
the Premium on Wheat in Du-
luth Over the Chicago Market
Chicago Wheat in Store
Damaged by Worms.

luth Over the Chicago Market
Chicago Wheat in Store
Damaged by Worms.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 25.-An ex-
tensive hnd of gold is reported from
Virginia, a town in the Mesaba range
i'll st. Louis county. The discovery
was made accidentally while eXplOra-
tons for iron were being made on prop
erty owned by p. j. McCann. A. w.
Watkins and G. w. Martin, Of West
Superior, are Interested.
The output from the iron ranges in
st. Louis county for the coming season
is practically determined. 1t will be in
the neighborhood of 100000 tons, an
increase of nearly 100000 over that of
last year. Of this total about half will
be shipped by the Minnesota Iron COM
pany. 100000 tons from the Chandler
mine, and equal amount from the Nor
man and Iron King mines in the Mesa
ba range. The intention of Mr.. Rookie
feller as to his properties on the Mesaba
have not been definitely announced, but
it is certain that the output of the Con-
solidated mines with that of the Biwa-
blk, leased by Mr.. Oliver, of Pittsburg,
and the Missabe Mountain, controlled
by Mr.. Kimberly, of Sharon, will exceed
1000 tons.
An explanation of the premium on
wheat in the Duluth market over that
at Chicago is given By local grain men,
which involves the discovery in the
wheat in store Oh the steamer j. Emory
Owen OF Chicago of weevii. 1t was
claimed that the damage was slight, but
Duluth men claim 10 know that much
of the cargo was wurmy, and that there
is reason to believe that of the 10000, 600
or more bushels of wheat in store at
Chlcago,a very considerable portion has
been seriously damaged, and that 1t is
the fear of this which has cansed the
unusual split in the prices on the Du-
luth and Chicago boards. The most
prominent of local vessel men is author
ity for the statement that it is on this
account that Chicago grain men are
endeavoring to keep vessels which have
wheat in store as cargoes from moving
before the 1st of May. and the reason
why vessel men are so anxious to get
out as early as possible in April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
SHORT ROUTE To MEXICO.
Southern Pacific Will Build q
New Line.

MONTEREY, Mex, March 25.-A corps
of civil engineers have been sent mere
from New York by G. P. Huntington,
president of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, with instructions to run survey
Of route for railroad from this city,
to Monclova, at which station connecr
tion is made with the Mexican Interna4
tional, which is also part of the South
ern system. The Mexican international
is now being extended to the Sierra
Mojada mining camp from Monclova,
and the proposed line to this city is to
be built for the purpose of obtaining
direct outlet for the rich silver ores OF
Durango and Sierra Mojada. The
building of the proposed road viii give
Monterey a much shorter standard
gauge route to the United States than
at present. The work ON extension of
the Monterey & Mexican Gulf railroad,
from Trevino to Sierra Mojada, will
begin in short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
GREAT Loss OF STOCK
During the Lato Blizzard in
Wyoming.

BUFFALO, Wyo.. March 25. = Last
weeks blizzard. continuing seventy
hours. has never been approached in
severity by any other storm in this
locality. Traffic is entirely suspended,
and communication by wire with the
outside world has only just been re-
stored. Snow is drifted from ten to
twenty feet deep in every direction.
The mail coach took five days making
one trip from Clearmont. thirty miles.
The loss of stock is terrible. In one
herd near Buffalo, containing stock
which had been fed all winter, over
20 per cent perished. The loss of range
stock will likely be one-half. which will
leave scarcely any stock in the country
there by spring. The tremendous SHOW
fall insures wonderful grazing next
season. and thousands of head of stock
will be driven into the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Riddled With Bullets.

KLAHoMA CITY, o. t., March 25 =
Hank Cunningham. a noted character
in the territory, was shot and killed this
morning by w. j. Mcclure, we'll
known and wealthy stockman. in a sa-.
loon, Cunningham was drinking heay-
ily,and evidently determined to quarrel.
He finally said he was going to get bis
Winchester and kill Mcclure. He welt
out, and just as he opened the door an
returning. with gun in hand, MeCinfa
riddled him with bullets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Johann Most Applauded.

BosToN, March 25. - The Boston
anarchists held field today with
Johann Most as chief marshal. Mr..
Most was greeted with tumultuous ap-
plause, and his rabid remarks found
favor, if judged by the amount of APP
plause he received from the 400 people
present. He maintained that social
revolution was bound to come; that
when the time was ripe it was net
break out in isolated spots, but would be
a universal outbreak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Snow in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 25.-The cold wave
has reached this point, bringing with it
a adecided drop in the temperature. and
snow falls Varying from occasional
light fiurTfes to quite heavy storms. In
Michigan the thermometer began to
drop effiy and continued to below
freezing point. Many thousands of
dollars damage is done to early
peaches. grapes and blackberries.
Strawberries are frozen up solid. Many
growers will be unable to raise mort
cages assumed because OF the hard
times during the past six months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
MENACE TO SOCIETY.
Woman's League Champions Miss
Pollard.

Boston, March 25.-At meeting Of
the Woman's Rescue league resolutions
were adopted condemuins Congressman
Breckinridge. and, in somewhat
lengthy preamble. the members take
occasion to mphatically denOuuce the
congressman and brand him as mem
ace TO society aud public morals. The
resolutions were to the effect that 'the
Woman,s Rescue League of Boston
requests the chivaIrous people of Ken
lucky to retire w. G. 2. Breckinridge,
NJ. c., to a private life of obscurity and
oblivion"
THAT we extend to Madeline Pollard
our sympathy, while her whole life is
like an open book and laid bare for
public criticism; that this league be-
lieves Madeline Pollard more sinned
against than sinning."
1t was voted to send copies of the
resolutions to the congressman, Miss
Pollard and to all the newspapers Of
Kentucky. o..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Long-Distance Race Ended.

PARIS, March 25.-The long distance
bicycle race which began Sunday last
was concluded today. 1t was won by
Huret. who covered 1,749 kilometres.
tres to his credit. The Frenchman, WILL
Jams. covered 1,736 kilometres, Mayer
1,72s and Ashinger 1,47s. Ashinger re-
tired An hour before the finish. Huret
and Linton were carried from the course
ON .he shoulders of the enthusiastic
spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
ADVISED BY STEWART
TO abandon the Contemplated
March to Washington.

March to Washington.
WAsHINGToN, March 25. = Senator
Stewart, of Nevada. has written the
following letter to j. S. CoxeY. COM
mander of The army of the common
veal:
United States Senate, March "a, 1894.
To Gen. j. S. CoXey, Massillon, o.
Dear Sir: The preservation of life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness was
lntrustcd 10 the people under the con-
stitution of the United States. A free
ballot was the means by which the
sovereign people could retain the rights
scquired by the patriots who gained the
independence and established the gov
esnment of the United States. There
was a time when ballots placed the con-
tT0l Of the government in Washington,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
HUSBAND OF JANE
Blacks Both Her Eyes and Is Ar
rested.

New YORK, March 25.-Miss Grace
Sherwood. the actress who has played
the title role in ''Jane" and other come
dies, was complainant IN Jefferson
Market court this morning. She ac-
cused James ii. Coyne, an actor in the
Limited Mali" company. with having
assaulted her. Miss Sherwood exhib-
tied blackened optics as the result of
the beating she received at the hands
of Coyne. The defendant, she said,
was her husband. Coyne denied this,
and said he was never married to her.
Miss Sherwood said she married Coyne
three years ago, and that she has helped
to support him for year or more, while
he has been in the habit of coming
home drunk aud abusing her. Coyne
was held for examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Pioneer Priest Dead.

OMAHA, Neb., March 25.-Rev. James
g. Ryan, one of the pioneer Catholic
priests of Nebraska. died at the priestly
residence attached to st. Philomena's
Cathedral early this morning. He was
in his usual good health when he re-
tired. At IL o'clock he complained of
feeling unwell, and at $50 he was dead.
He had labored i'll Nebraska since 1861.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
SUSIE MARTINS MURDERER.
Mysterious Arrest of a Chinaman
in the Case.

Mysterious Arrest of a Chinaman
in the Case.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Yu Than,
Chinaman, was arraigned at Jefferson
Market court this morning. He was
hurried into court, and before Justice
Ryan, and hurried out without single
chance having bee II given for any one
to talk to the Mongolian. There seems
to be a well-defired suspicion that the
Chinaman was arrested on Thursday,
1t is supposed he is connected with the
murder of Susie Martin, whose mutt
lated trunk was found in the cellar of
a tenement IN Hell'S Kitchen. 1t is
said the police have kept him care fully
concealed, and it is rumofed that two
other Chinamen are to be arr ested by
Inspeet9; Mclaughlin detectives for
-Sompllcity in the death Of Susie Martin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
One Coupon
and 40 Cents.
Send in Your Orders Quick.

The orders have al
ready exhausted the
enormous first editlonin
advance of its delivery.
The GLOBE has secured
a portion of the First
Edition.
The demand has occa-
stoned some delay, but
the first shipment for
delivery over the coun-
ter will arrive today.
Mail orders are sent by
us to the Chicago pub
fishers and mailed from
there direct to those
who order from the
Globe.
Cut out the Coupon and
get an early copy.
The trade price is fifty
cents. One coupon and
40 cents is the GLOBE
price. Bring or send
this Coupon:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
j. ADAM BEDE.
Banqueted at His Birch Bark
Home.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe. - =
TOWER, Minn., March 25. = Judge
Willis, st. Paul. and Judge Netheway,
Saltwater, attended banquet rendered
United States Marshal Bede by the
citizens of Tower last evening. Eighty
prominent guests were seated. Speeches
were made by Judges Willis and Nethe-
way, which received much applause.
c. A. Towne, Duluth, spoke on "Our
Resources" The visitors left for home
today on a special train over the Duluth
Il Iron Range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
An Old Settler Gone.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,, March 25.-
Joel Pound, uncle of ex-Congressman
Thad G. Pound, ana of Postmaster
Pound, of this city, died this morning at
the age of ninety five. He was one of
the earliest settlers in the Chippewa
valley, and was remarkably active
men up to within few days Of his
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
Elevator and Residence Burned,
Special to the Globe

JAMESTOWN, n. D., March 24.-Os-
burn q McMillan's elevator, located at
Norway Siding, two miles west of
Oakes, burned to the ground at p. IN.
Saturday afternoon. The contents of
the elevator, 5000 bushels of wheat and
car on the track containing 600 BUSH
els of wheat, were also destroyed. The
fire was caused by the explosion of the
gasoline engine used to run the elevat-
ors. A lean-to which Agent j. P. Mel
son used for dwelling was also de-
stroyed, together with the household
effects, the family escaping barely with
their lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26
WANT HIM IMpEACHED.
k0MEN'S LEAGUE WANT BREcKih-
RIDGE DEPOSED
FROM HIS HIGH POSITION.

Too Many Breckinridges and Pol.
lards i'm Washington for the
Good of Society-Ris Wife Will
Be Asked to Leave Hfm-WflI
Petition Congress for . Solu-.
tiOn, q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-26

Has written a book OF
nearly 500 pages which,
while it specifically lays
bare the shady side OF
life in Chicago, is an
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-06-06
The Old Satchel.

Mrs. Cunningham, a wealthy
widow, and son, of Bourbon Indiana,
went to Lapaz, Saturday, to trade
for hardware store. The old lady
carried delapidated old satchel,
which had seen better days, in
which she had fine gold watch,
nearly $4,000 in cash, and various
other articles of value, which she
expected to turn over in the event
of the trade. The parties failed to
agree however, and Mrs. Cunning
ham started home. In order to
unite her horse, she placed the
satchel on the sidewalk, got into
the buggy, and drove off, forgetting
the satchel.
The loss was not discovered until
she had reached home. Early the
next morning, they set out for La
paz again, and found the grip where
she had left it the evening previous,
and not thing had been touched.
Hundreds of people had passed the
old satchel and noticed it, but think
ing it was the work of some mis-
chievous boy, went on without ex-
animation.