davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
MISSING MIOWERA.
Anxiety for the Steamer ON the In
crease.

Anxiety for the Steamer ON the In
crease.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. n.
Anxiety for the safety of the Mi
oWera. which it is feared was lost
while towing in the disabled steamer
Strathnevia, is increasing hourly, and
the opinion among shipping men Is fast
crystallizing into belief that when the
cables with which she was towing the
Strathnevis parted they became en-
tangled in the propeller and put the
Australian liner at the mercy Of the
elements. Since Monday night, when
the steamers parted company, dozen
vessels have come in by the cape, thor
oughly covering the sea from west to
southwest of Cape Flattery, but there
were no signs of the missing steamer.
The Miowera sailed December 16 from
Victoria for Australia, with the heav-
lest cargo ever taken south and the
following first-class passengers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Of Seattle; Rev.
J. M. Ludgate, of Tacoma, and ten
steerage passengers there sailed; Mr..
and Mrs Mowatt and three Misses
Mowatt, Mr. Goodsol, Master Mowatt,
Miss Grace Hallenbeck, Rev. Hydgate,
DR.. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Baldwin,
E. A. Bealy, Mr.. and Mrs. Field and
A. Jarvis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
FOURTH INSANE HOSPITAL COM,
MISSION FURNISHES THE STATE
A SURPRISE,
THEY MET AT FERGUS FALLS,
RECONSTRUCTED THE QUESTION OBJ
A LOCATION AND DECIDED
TO CHANGE
FROM DOWN TO UP THE RIVER.
Rev. DIR. Smith Returns to ST. Paul.
He, Too Was surprised-What
He Says.

The people Of the Twin Cities were
surprised at the telegraph report from
Fergus Falls yesterday that the COM
mission to locate the fourth insane hos
pital had held a meeting there, recon-
sidered it's action locating the institu-
tion at Hastings and selected Anoka as
the site for the new building. The
report spread around. At the state
house it was at first received with
doubt, but when it became certain
that such action had been taken, state
officials shook their heads, and be-
came suddenly num- The impression
seemed general that it would stir up a
good deal of bad feeling, and ex-Sen-
ator OBrien, of Saltwater. who heard
it, said: ut simply means the asylum
will not be built at ALL
Gov Clough was asked what he
thought of the commissions action
from the meager reports at hand, and
he replied:
II am not sufficiently well acquainted
with the law at this time to tell wheth-
er or not the powers of the commits
sion were exhausted when they select
ed Hastings as the site
Dr.. S. G. Smith, who is a member of
the state insane hospital commission,
returned to st. Paul from Fergus Falls
last night. He was seen at his home
on College avenue by a G. op e re-
porter, but refused to express his opin-
ion Of the action Of Mr.. Hooper, who,
by changing his vote at yesterdays
meeting of the commission, caused the
location to be changed. Mr. Smith said
that, being a member of the commits
sion, he did not deem it best to ex-
press his views regarding the course
pursued by those so closely associated
with him. He SAID:
when the commission met at st.
Paul few days ago and made the de-
cision to locate the fourth insane asy-
lum at Hastings, 1 supposed the decis-
ion was final. The parties at that
place had made g proposition. to US
regarding the hospital site, and we ac-
cepted the proposition, Such a fact
was placed upon our official minutes,
with the result of the vote. I cannot
speak for the others, but for myself I
supposed the matter was settled def
nitely. When 1 left for Fergus Falls
I did not have any intimation that the
question would again come up for de-
cision. So I was very much surprised
when at the meeting of the commits
sioners this morning, a vote was made
to reconsider the question OF location,
which resulted in the choice of Anoka
instead of Hastings.
when the final issue was made
I refused to vote. Regarding the legal
ity of the vote l will not say; in fact,
l am not competent to say, because I
am not conversant enough with the
law For this reason, and others, do
not feel at liberty to give, for publica-
ton, my views regarding the actions
of Mr.. Hooper"
When asked if he believed yester-
days decision would remain, DR.. Smith
replied that he was not at liberty to
say authoritatively; his action at the
commission meeting would have to
stand as his only expression at present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
SATURDAY, DEC. %.
Weather for Today
Threatening Rain or Snow.
PAGE 1.

PAGE 1.
Score OF Thcater-GOers IAIIIed.
Hastings LOses the Hospital.
HayVvard's Remains Cremated.
Bond Bill DispIeases Carlisle.
PAGE 2.
Conference Committees Reductions,
Red River Valley DrainaSe.
Z PAGE 3.
News of minneapolis.
Senate PrOceedings.
Republicans Modify the Bond Bill.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Interstate Anti-POOI Decision.
PAGE 5.
Whitney's Reply 10 the U. of NJ
Dunraven Inquiry begun.
Cubans and Spaniards Wary.
PAGE 6.
Weekly Commercial Reviews.
Steamship Company's Move.
PAGE z.
Bar Silver, GG Lee.
cash Wheat In Chicago, 81 3-Sc.
Stocks Again, Depressed.
PAGE s.
ytacIx Assets and Liabilities.
knights of the Grip Banquet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
HOOPER CHANGED HIS VOTE.
AnOI>a Well Represented mt the Fer
gus Falls Meeting.

gus Falls hIeeting.
Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Dec. 81
The commission to locate the fourth
insane hospital arrived this morning
to inspect the Fergus Falls hospital
for the purpose of getting ideas re-
garding the proper construction of
such an institution. While here
meeting of the commission was held
and it was decided by vote Of four
to three to reconsider the previous ac-
ton locating the fourth hospital at
Hastings. BY the same vote Anoka
was selected as the site. A number of
Anoka people were here and had a
deed already executed and amended
The action was clinched by the COM
mission accepting the site proposed.
The man who changed his vote and
swung the majority the other way was
Henry Hooper, of Stevens. Mr.. Hooper
has been receiving a great many let
ters and kilograms during the last two
or three days from residents of the
northern part of the state kicking
against the Hastings location, which
is said to be the ground on which he
changed his mind. The Anoka contin-
gent has been active in stirring up pro-
tests and complaints from many Of
Hooper's friends The members of the
commission who voted for Anoka were
Alva Eastman, of st. Cloud; J. III.
Block, ST. Peter; Capt. Merrirnan, Min
neapolis; Henry Hooper, Stevens. The
three who voted against Anoka from
the start and did so today were e. C.
Bondy, Eyota; A. J. Carlson, East I'm
ion; Rev. S. G. Smith, st. Paul The
latter took the noon train for ST. Paul,
but the others remained all day Some
question has been raised as to the right
of the commission to change the loca-
ton after once deciding it, but the
members claim to have taken COM
petent legal advice on that point. and
as long as the particular piece Of land
at Hastings was not decided on they
had full right to make the change.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
Killed in the storm.

disastrous storm in many years passed
over here last night. Travel was de-
layed several hours on both the rail-
roads and public highways. The roofs
of many houses were blown off. The
Chalbeate house, noted summer re-
sort, suffered the most injury, as the
entire wing was blown down. "A large
tree blown across the track near Ever
EFT caused the wreck of a freight train
and the death Of a brakeman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
ABANDOEED AT SEA.
Loss of the Ship Bremerhaven and
Her Cargo.

Loss OF the snip bFeiherhtisSN "hA
Her Cargo.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 9Th
telligence was received here today that
the German ship Bremerhaven, Capt.
Seeke, from Philadelphia for Chante-
nay, with 34S092 gallons of naphtha in
barrels, valued at $29,SSS has been
abandoned at sea in a sinking condi1
ton. All hands were saved and, land-
ed at ST. MichaePs. The Bremerhaven
was no doubt caught in the same storm
that wrecked the Athena. She was for
merly the once famous American ship
J. Montgomery, built in Portsmouth,
N H, in 1852, and was 1,042 tons reg
lister, 170h feet long, 36R feet beam,
22A feet deep and was owned in Brem-
erhaven by D. Heinrichs. Both vessel
and cargo were insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
Whirled the Hub.

of wind. sleet and rain began at II
o'clock last night and at o'clock this
morning was blowing a forty-mile rate,
leveling telephone and telegraph wires,
blowing chimneys over and breaking
windows. Telegraph communication
has been seriously interfered with. The
storm subsided soon after daylight and
the sun rose in a cloudleSS sky
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
MIssOURI-IozyA BOUNDARY.
Strip of Land FGur Miles by 10Y Feet
Still in CONTROVERSY.

DES MONIES, To-, Dec 27.-The Mis-
souri-Iowa boundary dispute has been
narrowed down to the question of the
ownership of strip of land four miles
long and 107 feet wide. Attorney Gen.
eral Renlley yesterday returned from
Washington, and says that he and the
attorney general of Missouri, with the
assistance Of the supreme court, decid-
ed all differences except this strip. A
commission, consisting of Peter A. Dey,
of Iowa, and Gen. Harding, of Missouri,
was named to make survey to determine
the line. The chief Importance of the
controversy is that the disputed land is
a harbor for criminals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS.
Boy Avenges the killing of His
Father.

SHERMAN, Tex, Dec. 27-United
States Commissioner Grant, of this city,
has just received word of a bloody bat
tie between Deputy Marshal John Me
Henry and posse and a band of out
laws sixteen miles east of Caddo, I. T.
Marshal McHenry and one outlaw were
shot dead. McHenry, in attempting
the arrest of the outlaws, was shot
through the head. McHenry's stepson,
sixteen years old, shot the murderer
dead in his saddle The others escaped
and are yet at large. McHenry had
been United States marshal eleven
Years
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
Mathematical Men.

NEW YORK Dec. 27.-The annual meeting
of the American Mathematical society was
held today. number of papers on mathe-
matical topics were presented. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, George
w Hill; vice president, Herbert A. Newton;
secretary, F.. w. Cole; treasureS r. S. Wood
ward; librarian, Pomeroy Ladue a ommttee of
publication, Thomas S. Fiske, Ata :ander Zir-
vet and Frank Morley; members of council to
serve until December, 1898, e. W. Hyde, W.
Woolsey Johnson and B. o. Pierce
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
HASTINGS IN A RAGE.
Relocation Declared an Outrageous
Theft,

HASTINGS, Mimi, Dec 27.-The en-
tireIy unprecedented and unexpected
action Of reconsidering the asylum vote
leaves the matter with no one to tell
when the location is completed Has
tings citizens think they should have
been allowed q hearing AT any rate.
They do not think that public senti-
ment Will sustain any such action. 1t
is deemed as an outrage upon Hastings
and a gross imposition, being both
shameless and unwarranted. The in
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
BURGLARS AT THE SILVER.
Robbers Enter the Residence OF
Thomas II. Oai<es.

MAMARONECS, N. Y. Dec 27.-The
house OF Thomas =. Oakes, ex-president
of the Northern Pacific, at Oriental, was
entered by burglars while the servants
were away at an early mass. Silver
ware valued at several thousand dollars
was stolen. 1t included many heirlo0ms
that were highly valued. The burglars
worked so quietly and skillfully that
Mr.. Oakes was not awakened until the
servants called him
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
TODAY's EVENTS.

MetropOlitan-Sinb 2.3O, S.15.
Erand-DeviTs Auction, ESQ, S.15.
Acker Post Hall-InspectiOn, 7.3O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
WRECKED BY THE WIND.
Heavy Damage to Railroad Property
In New Jersey.

In New Jersey.
CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 27.-The storm
In this city last night was very. severe.
Telegraph wires were blown down and
windows in many parts of this city We're
broken. The car shops of the Pennsyl-
vana railroad in Pevonia were blown
down, and many cars which We're in
the shops were wrecked. 1t is estimat7
ed that the damage to property in this
city will amount to $4,000. The dome
of the big North Baptist church was
loosened, and the Spar house, owned
by David Baird, was wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
SEVEN IN THE RIVER.
Loss of Life During a Big Flood In
Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. PA letter to
George Cummings, superintendent Of
Hambrich's cattle and sheep ranch in
Sterling county, says five Mexican herd
ers and woman and a girl were
drowned in the Concho river last Tues
day night during the great storm that
swept over the Concho valley and the
greater part of West Texas. The dead
are: Mrs. Cardiz, Miss Cardiz, Ortano
Cardiz, Emilio Deltro, Alberto Jardin,
Pedro Sardiz and Juan Vargas. It is
feared that there have been heavy losses
to live stock and other ranch property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Yesterday was one of the most de-
hghtful of December days in Mime
sofa. In New York the wind ragged
at eighty miles an hour, five miles
higher than the greatest previous rec
ord. This item ought to be a tip to
the Minnesota immigration associa-
Hon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

According to the opinion of Attor-
ney General Cldlds, Minnesota is with
out lieutenant governor. Do not call
q special election, please. We can get
along without one until next January.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

The Republican congress would find
itself in a serious boat if it author
lied the Issuance of a coin" bond
and then tiiscovereda that it could not
be floated. - a. Hr--s
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
SECRETARY CARLISLE SAYS CON-
GREsS is TAKING THE WRONG
COURSE.
PROVIDING A POOR REMEDY.
THE PROPOSED BahAS FAR FROM
OVERCOMING THE DIFFI-
Guilty.
BONDS MUST BE PAID In GOLD.
No1Other Provision Will Relieve the
Treasury-Tarif3 Laws of No
BENEFIT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.--Secretary
Carlisle made the following statement
tonight in response to the question.
What, in your opinion, will be the
effect on the financial situation Of the
tariff bill passed by the house Of rep
resentatives yesterday"
'T had" said Mr.. Carlisle, Sup
posed that very few could now be
found who believe that our financial
difficulties were caused by a deficiency
in the ordinary revenues of the gov
ernment, or that they can be relieved
by increasing taxes on the commodl
ties consumed py the people. These
difficulties are the necessary results
of our financial legislation, and they
cannot be removed, even temporarily,
by tariff laws nor by any other meas
ures which do not directly enable the
government to procure the means nee
essary for the maintenance Of gold
payments -
do you think, then, that the bond
bill reported in the house today will
furnish any relief to the treas D ""
Il am satisfied that there is bur one
permanent remedy fer our financial
embarrassments, and that is legisla-
ton providing for the retirement and
cancellation of the legal tender notes;
but, recognizing the fact that such
measure would require time for its
consideration, and for it's complete ex-
ecution if adopted, [ had hoped that
congress would Immediately take the
necessary steps to assist the govern
ment in it's efforts to procure and
maintain such a gold reserve as may
be required to remove the distrust and
apprehension which have precipitated
the present emergency. The bill re
ported by the committee on ways and
means falls very far short Of the re-
quirements of the situation, and its
passage will not beneficially effect the
situation with which we now have to
deal
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec 27-Mabel Harri-
son. aged twenty, and Lallie Baptist aged
eighteen, were drowned while skating on
Sturgeon Bay last evening. The bodies were
recovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
MOyEMEyT OF sTEAMERs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Arrived: st.
Louis, southampton; Saale, Bremen.
BREMEN - Arrived: Aleer, New
York.
GLASGOW - Arrived: Furnessia,
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Current reports indicate that James
J. Corbett has an unusually large num-
Der of wheels in his caput. Recent
talk by the champion pugilist give
cClor to the rumOr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Now that Republican papers are
catching their second wind, they are
quite sure that the presidents second
message, urging action on the none
tary question: is not in good taste.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

English loan companies have put
Texas on the spit. They have dis
continued loaning money in the Lone
Star state on the plea that they are
afraid of loss in the event of war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Does Mr.. Eustis mean, in speaking
of the citizens of st. Paul as my peo-
pie" that he expects the SANITY City
delegation to the Republican state con-
Vcntion to vote for him?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

The presidential candidate who could
get such an Endorsement as has been
given the flag the past few days would
win in walk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Now, is .Jones' and Stewards chance.
Proffer England, the senatorial olive
branch if she will do something for
silver
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

1t is obvious that the fourth insane
hospital will not be located anywhere
until the legality of it's location is thor
oughly tested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Anglicized Americans are finding
something to admire in each other.
William Waldorf Astor is to marry
Lady Randolph Churchill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Those who cremated the body o.
Harry T. Hayward ought to have Sc.
cured his confession and burned thai
with the remains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

The sultan of Turkey deserves to be
sent to a cannibal island and served
as a New Years dinner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

1t is not the square thing to do, Mr..
Salisbury, to go back now on Mr..
Cannings Monroe doctrine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

An earthquake shock has been felt
over a large part of Spain. There is
nothing to indicate that it was pcca-
stoned by the advance Of the rebels
upon Havana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Mr. Reed evidently is on earth to
look out for Reed. Ohio gets but one
Craftsmanship, to ten for New York
and nine for Pennsylvania. He played
it real down low OH the little Ma
poleon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

The development of the war spirit
does not prevent our gold from con-
tinuing Very popular with the British.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Will the Hon. Nelson Dingley, of
Maine, please arise and state briefly
what he wants? 4..3 o,-.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Mr.. Clausens annual indicates that
: the farmers Of the Northwest narrow
ly averted having wheat to burn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Tariff bills incubated in a night and
passed under a gag rule are not des-
tined to be of long life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

The Hawkeyes are equal to any
emergency. They are gathering their
corn in skiffs along the Okaw river.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Senator Teller, of Colorado, also
wants t9 fght. He 3earns for bout
with the New York bankers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
ASKING FOR BIDS.

What will be the effect Of the pro-
vision prohibiting the sale of bonds ex-
cept after public advertisement?
Assuming that a sufficient amount
of gold could be procured in that way,
any secretary of the treasury would
prefer to advertise for bids, but it is
evident that there may be circum-
quired in order to preserve the credit
Of the government, and in such cases
a peremptory provision requiring a
public advertisement might defeat the
object of the law and prevent any
sale.'
Speaking Of the second section of the
bill, which authorizes the issue of GER
tifcatesato meet deficiencies in the rev.
enue, Secretary Carlisle said:
'cWhile there is no necessity at the
present time for resorting to the eX-
ercise Of the power which that section
confers, and may not be in the future,
the secretary of the treasury ought
always to have the authority to issue
and sell, or use in the payment of ex-
penses, short-time certificates or bonds,
of the character described in the bill.
Such authority ought to have been
conferred on him long ago, and it
ought to be made permanent, instead
of being limited to $50, 100000, as it is
by this bill. Except as to this lifnita-
ton, the second section of the bill is
a@good one"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
c., ID. & @. ENTERPRISE.
New Terminals and u Hotel for ST.
Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 27-It is an
nounced today on good authority that
the Chicago Burlington & Quincy rail-
way is negotiating for tract of land
on North Broadway for the erection of
an immense freight and passenger sta
ton, freight yards, offices for the COM
pany and hotel for the accommoda-
ton of the travelling public. 1t is un-
derstood that the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway, the Southern connec-
ton of the Burlington system, is inter-
ested in the scheme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
GOLD WHEN DEMANDED.

Our difficulties were produced" ,"and
have been prolonged and aggravated,
by the fear that, Notwithstanding all
the efforts of the administration, we
may ultimately be unable to procure
gold for the purpose Of redeeming our
notes, and consequently be forced to
a silver basis, and this fear cannot be
wholly removed until some action Is
taken by congress clearly indicating
q purpose to pay all our obligations
In gold when demanded by the hold
ers Although there is no substan-
tial reason to distrust the character
of our notes or other securities, or to
doubt the purpose Of the government
to maintain gold payments, the fact is
that there has been no legislative dec
laration on the subject; and that no le-
gal authority exists to make them eX-
pressly payable in gold not only pre-
vents the sale of our bonds for the
replenishment of the reserve upon the
most advantageous terms. but in
creases the demands for gold by the
presentation of notes at the very
times when we are least able to meet
them without injury to our credit. II
it was not generally expected that
the three classes OF bonds already au-
thorized by law will be paid in gold
at maturity, if demanded, they could
not .be sold except at an enormous sac
riffce, but even this general expecta-
ton is not sufficient to altogether
satisfy investors, and especially In
times Of financial disturbances.
About $16,o00Oo0 in interest could
have been saved to the people on the
last issue of bonds if congress had
consented to make them expressly pay
able in gold instead of coin. This con-
dition Is not at all improved by the
pending bill, which still requires all
bonds to be payable in coin as here
tofore and confers no new authority
except the power to issue and sell 3
per cent bonds, also payable in coin
after five years, with interest payable
in coin semi-annually. At the pres
ent time our thirty-year per cent
bonds, with interest payable quarterly,
are selling in the markets at rates
which yield investors more than per
cent per annum, and this fact should
not be overlooked in determining
whether or not a fve-year per cent
coin bond could now be sold at par, as
the pending bill requires"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
MAD RUSH FOR LIFE
TERRIBLE CONSEQUENCE OF A
PANIC IN A BALTIMORE
THEATER.
TWENTY-FOUR LIVES LOST.
ALL WE'RE CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN AN AWFUL. CRUSH AT
THE DOORS.
ALL CAUSED by A CRY OF FIRE.
There Was No Danger, but the
Half-Crazed Hebrews Thought
There Was.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 27.-In a
senseless panic, caused by defective
gas burner and a foolish cry of fire,
at the old Front Street theater to-
night, twenty-four people were killed,
two fatally injured and ten more seri-
ously hurt. At midnight only thirteen
of the dead had been identified. They
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

Continued or FIfU. Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

The scene at both the morgue and
the city hospital were full of horror
and pathos. The dead, ranging in age
from infancy to sdecrepitude, lay in
rows at the morgue and great crowds
of grief-striclSen men and women
whose friends or relatives were miss