davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
DEATH IN kSnOW CUT
Ten Workmen Run Down.
Four Killed, One In
jured.
CAUGHT IN FLYING SNOW
And Crushed Beneath the
Wheels Of a Fast
Express.
WARNINGS CAME TOO LATE.
Tugs Find No Trace Of the
Milwaukee Cast
awaYs.
WARNINGS CAME TOO LATE.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. S.-While
digging out snow bound train Oh the
Pennsylvania railroad near Lucknow
this afternoon ten men were run down
by section of the Pacific express. Two
were killed instantly, two injured so
badly that they lived but short time.
and fifth is at the city hospital with a
fractured skull, his arm broken in three
places and severe contusions of tho
face.
The Bead Are:
JOHN K. DARR.
NOAH NYE.
GEORGE NJ. STROUP.
JOHN CROSSLEY.
Injured: Benjamin Otst.
Under the direction OF Supervisor
King the men were releasing two en-
gineS which had been stalled by the
blizzard The snow-bound train was
on the east-bound passenger track, with
the men armed with shoyelS all around
it. AS fast as they cleared the SNOW
away the wind would drive it over them
and on the track OH which the mpris-
oned cars stood. The air was full of il.
making it difficult to see in any direc-
ton. Suddenly one of the workmen
cried: "Look out" Coming up the
west-bound track was one of the Sec
tions of the Pacific express, which was
scheduled to arrive at 3 O'Clock i'll the
morning, but which had been belated
almost twelve hours. Before the men
could get out of the way the express
struck them. Darr and Nye were killed
Instantly. Stroup was so badly hurt
that he expired on the way to the hos
pital, and CroSsley died while ON the
operating table.
All the dead were married men. Darr
leaves Il wife and two children. Nye is
survived by widow and ten children.
Stroup leaves widow and four children
His widow is tonight at deaths door
with pneumonia. Crossley leaves a
widow and eight children. He came to
Harrisburg last November from ABB
iene, Kan. Otst also has large fam lily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
NO TRACE OF MISSING.
Search for the Milwaukee Cast
NWaYs UnaVailing.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. S.-The tug
Welcome. with the life-Saving crew.
started out into the lake in search Of
the three men who drifted away from
the waterworks crib last night. 1t was
expected that the boat and raft with the
frozen bodies of the unfortunate men
would be found on the ice pack about
ten or fifteen miles from shore. The
tug returned to the harbor about 80 p.
III. without having discovered the miss
ing men. She cruised up and down the
lake for distance of twenty miles from
shore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
ANDERSON ONCE MORE.
Mrs. Blixt's Brother Gives Fr I
ther Testimony.

When court convened for the morning
session there was tremendous crOwd
present in antici patton OF seeing AdrY
upon the stand, his appearance in court
yesterday indicating that he would
soon be called. But AdrY was not on
hand, nor did he appear at any time
during the day. The defense proceeded
with the cross-examination of Charles
Anderson. Mrs. Blixt's brother, whose
cross examination had been interrupted
by the adjournment Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Erwin was very anxious 10
know if witness had told Mr.Sweetser
that he did not see BlXt leave the
Ozark flats OH the night of Dec. 3. An
objection to the line OF questioning was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Must shipin Seed Wheat.

ALPENA, S. D., Feb. s. = l.. N.
Loomis, of Alpena. has sold 5000 BUSH
els of wheat to the commissioners of
Beadle county. and is today negotiating
to dispose of more to the authorities in
SanbOrn county. Careful observers de-
clare that there isn't auy question but
that wheat for seed will have to be
shipped in to many points within ra-
dius of thirty five miles OF this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
FOUND sLANDER COSTLY.
PhiladeIph!a Man Fined $1,Oo0
for slandering City Contractors.


for slandering City Contractors.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9-The trial OF
William T. Andrews OIL the charge OF
malicious libel preferred by Filbert.
Porter & Co. tIle builders of thesblg
Queen lane reservoir. about which there
has been so much scandal, took an un-
expected and sensational turn at L
o'clock this afternoon when Andrews
pleaded guilty and threw himself on
The mercy Of the court. He was SEN
fenced to pay $1,000 fine and costs. and
was ordered detained in prison until
| his fine is paid. The trial has been in
progress for days, and nearly ali the
high city officials gave testimony against
Andrews. Andrews was an unsucceSS--
full bidder for part of the work on the
reservoir. and created sensation two
months ago by charging that Filbert,
Porter d Co. were allowed to change
the specifications and cheaper the work,
making S36200O by the operation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
No ORense. but Offensive.

DULUTH. Mimi. Feb. s.-A. q. High
ton, the $4,000 spurious check swindler,
this afternoon demurred TO the indict~
ment against him. and County Attorney
Aroury expresses himself afraid that
the prisoner cannot he convicted. The
demurrer is on the ground that no pub
lie uffense was committed owing To the
peculiar manner in WHICH Highton
operated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Danositnrs seem Safe.

DULUTH. Minn., Feb. s.-Thomas Il.
Phillips. president of the Bank of
Mountain Iron, which has closed its
doors and in regard to which there
were sensational rumors yesterday, ad-
mitted today that the bank had gone up
and while rot ready to give the assests
and liabilities, said he did not think de.
posltors would lose anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Must Get Gold Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Aceording to
the Evening Post it is agreed on the
part of the syndicate that takes the new
government bond issue that none OF the
gold paid into the treasury for the bonds
shall be Withdrawn by its members by
any subtertuge whatever, aud. if neceS-
sary, the syndicate will import gold on
a merchandise basis against the certiti-
cafes placed abroad, and these terms
account for the high rate of interest
paid.
1t was also learned this afternoon that
500, ,OOO. GOO will come from foreign pur-
chasers of bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
EYOTA BRUTEs.
The Horribly Maitreat Colored
Barber.

EYoTA, Minn., Feb. S.-A colored
barber named George Neuson was se-
verely maltreated late at night Tues
day by two young drunken chaps of
this village. The barber was laid on
the floor and securely tied. Then the
furniture was smashed and the barber
chair AND stove fhTowp out 9F The doors.
AS a finishing touch the windows We're
broken in. The boys then departed.
The affair happened about midnight.
and 2 O'Clock in the morning the village
marshal chanced to discover the plight
of the unfortunate barber. Neuson
was unable to walk. The thermometer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Crashed in the Storm

NORWICH, Conn, Feb. S.-A milk
train on the Utica branch of the Della :
ware, Lackawanna IL Western railroad
crashed into the rear of the Philadel-
phia express two miles above this city
this afternoon, completely telescoping
the rear coach. Only tour passengers
were in the car. The wife of Recorder
Roberts. of Binghamton, and her two
children received injuries which will be
fatal in the case of the younger, aged
two years. A commercial traveller and
the express messenger escaped with
scalp wounds. The binding snow storm
is given as the cause of the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Sidney S. Workman Dead.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Feb. S.-Sidney
S. Workman, an early settler, died at 5
O'Clock this morning, aged eighty nine
wears. Deceased leaves widow who is
eightv.three years old and four chill
dren, the latter being McGee Workman
and Mrs. r. |. Crane, of this city;
Henry A. Workman. of Howard Lake.
and Frank " orkman, Of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Weyerhauser Purchase.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. S.-The Weyer-
hauser people have within few days
bought a 100 acre tract of pine in 1910
near the mouth of the Brule river, pay
ing $1,000 cash for it. The timber is
supposed to cut 100000 feet and will
all have to he sawed at Duluth or Super
iOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Shipped in Bond.

DULUTH. Mimi. Feb. s.-The North
ern Pacific shipped today train of
Manitoba wheat in bond, from Canada
to Sernia, going over the Wisconsin
Central and Grand Trunk by way Of
Chicago. It's the first shipment of the
sort Oh record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Missionaries in Peril.

LONDON, Feb. S.-A dispatch received
here from Shanghai says that there is
intense anti-foreign feeling OIL the
hastily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Killed by q Tree.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN. Mimi. Feb. S.-A tree fell on
young lumberman employed by Graves
& Skelly today, killing hrm instantly.
His name is unknown. He resided at
Bird Island, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Confirmed at Washington

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The state de-
partment has received confirmatory dis-
patches of the press reports of the cap-
ture of Wei Hal Wei by the Japanese,
and the destruction of the Chinese feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Butte Raises $4,000.

BOHEMIAN, Mont. Feb. s.-The Butte
subscription fund for the benefit of the
sufferers from the great dynamite ex-
plosion has reached over $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

registered 26 below zero at the time. and
his feet were so badly frozen that am
putation may be necessary. The per-
petrators Of this outrageous perfor-
nance have not yet been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

execution has been granted in the case
of Train Robber Rogers, who was 10
have been hanged here today, the hrst
under the new law making train robbery
death otfenSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Ex-,inister stevens Deass

EX-MInIstcf stevens Dead.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. s.-Hon., John
l.. Stevens, ex-minister to Hawaii, is
dead,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

Continued on Third Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
ARMY And NAVY NOTES.

Washington. March Elm an order issued at
Army headquarters to-day should be adhered to.
only six boxes of matches a month will be allowed
recruiting parties. and hereafter contracts for
meals for recruiting parties and recruits will, stp-
u,ate that matches be furnished by the contrac or'
at this rate. Under the order the department COM
manders will prescribe the quantities OF matches
which will be allowed TO ordnance sergeants on duty
at ungarrsoned posts The ordnance sergeants will
be allowed to purchase their allowance and forward
vouchers for the purchases to the chief commits
sares OF subsistence for payment.
The cruiser Minneapolis joined Admiral Meaie's
fleet at Trinidad this morning.
The gunboat Machas arrived at Hong Kong
this morning on he. way to join Admiral Carpenters
feet In japanese waters.
Medals OF honor In the name OF Congress have
been awarded by direction OF the President Major
John Deane, 18th Massachusetts, Infantry. for dis
tinguisned gaantry In action at Fort StealmIn
Va on March o. 1865. and TO william H. Howe. Of
Company X same regiment. for assisting on the
same occasion
animation for promotion at the Mare Island Navy
Yard Chaplain NJ NJ. Goodwin ordered to the Co
lumbia Gunners w. ~ Carter and James Hayes
placed on the retired list. Post Chaplain Malnor G.
Blaine Is relieved from further duty at Fort Buiord
North Dakota, and will proceed 10 Fort tlnSgold
and report to the commanding officer OF that post
for duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
HE SAYS HE VAS ROBBED.
John H. vUHDUE FOUND UNCONSCIOUS N
TwENTY-sIXTH-ST AND THE PoLiCE

JOHN IT. vUHDUE FOUND UNCONSCIOUS N
TWENTY sIXTH-ST. AND THE foLiCE
THINK HE WAS DRUGGED.
welI-dressed man. about thrty-nVe years old.
was found lying unconscious on stoop IN west
Twenty-sixth-st near Broadway, shortly oefore
o'clock Tuesday night. policeman VINO fouhd MIN
nut him in a cab ana drove him to the sation-housA
The man was still unconscious. and couid not DO
roused so he held on a charge OF intoxication.
He law on the floor of the staton-house all hlght
though two or three attempts were made to rouse
him The police said that they thought the man
had been drugged.
Yesterday morning he regained consciousness, ana
said that he was John II. Vuhdue, OF No. 22l West
Forty-sixth-st. He taken down 10 the Jenerson
Market Court and arraigned before Justice Tainor.
There he said he did not think he was under the
influence of liquor. for he had taken only one drink
Aferward the prisoner discovered that he had lost
a pocketbook with money and valuable papers, and
also two diamond rings The policeman In.
sisted that when found Vuhdue had no rings or
pocke book The prisoner would not believe IT, and
went back to his CELL unable TO pay his fine In.
sIstng that he had the stuff when he was locked up.
The police of the West Thirteth-st. and West Thr-
y-seyenth-st stations growing worried over the
frequent robberies OF drugged or intoxicated men in
both precincts They believe that an organized
gang is at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
FORD WAS A GOOD BUYER.

Concerning the business connections between
Barney" J. Ford, x-superintendent' Of the New
Jersey State House at Trenton. who according 10
testimony before an investigating committee ex-
tracted many thousands OF dollars from the State
plies and Bradley & Smith. manufacturers OF and
St. this city Isaac Beale the firms manager. said
to Tribune reporter yesterday: THE dispatch from
Trenton. published this morning Is incorrect in
stating that shipped goods purchased from
by Mr.. Ford to Newark We sent the goods TO
Trenton direct. but mailed the bills for them 10
Mr.. Ford at Newark. where ne lived. During 1890
81 '92 and '93 he bought from goods similar 20
those that he bought from others in line OF
business. When he first came to us, a stranger.
made the usual inquiries to his credit. and find
Ing II to be good we sold him are always glad
to sell any buyer who is good for his purchases
I'VE knew nothing OF his alleged dishonest dongs
and had nothing to conceal part: the
contrary. we were perfectly willing 90 assist the
We sent Mr. Price our head bookkecper. to Trenton
with shipping receipts TO prove that the goods
Mr.. Ford bought from us had been received in
Trenton 1t is that he paid our bills with his
own personal check. lie paid them promptly, and
awaited himself of customary discount OF per
cent for cash. What he did with the discount
don't know, and of course. never asked. lie APP
peared TO us to be a fair. honorable lie
bought goods very close. and they were billed at
precisely what he paid for them the discount being
duly deducted from the face OF each bill when II
and. well yes he also very good seller ike
wise for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

Childs Charles Mex. Lcoser. General Milton Robert
Webb Morgan, George w. O.ney, Il. j. Phillips, IL.
Trenchard. John l.. Riker Coonel John c. Calhoun.
Captain w. Il. Lane. Frederick j. de Pcyster, John
c. Pumpelly. Frank NJ. Avery. Lieutenant Irving
Avery, NJ. L. Delafe.d jr. General J. T. Hatch and
General Fttz1ohn Porter.
The chairman announced that the commander OF
the order was unable TO be present In consequence
OF Illness
General FitZjohn Porter read a paper dealing with
the history of the Mexican War 1" which he actively
engaged. He said historians had been prominent In
developing the history OF the Of the Ievou-
ton and OF 1872 but had not prominently developed
the incidents and results OF the Mexican War and
among people all the country the question often
arose-was the Mexican War OF much Importance?
He proceeded TO answer the question by recounting
the struggles and victories OF the United States
Army in this and their beneficial results. which,
the General said secured 10 us Texas New Mexico
Arizona and California. aad brought glory and
honor dominion. wealth and power TO our fair coun-
try. and made us IN truth nation"
General Niele. who was introduced as one OF the
bes,-known men In n, patriotic crc.es OF New
York also gave address. IN the course of which
ne said: I'm OF the Oldest. II not the oldest.
building in the city. building in which
Washington and Lafayette have met We
assemble to-day to initiate and inaugurate
this patriotic society. The question naturally arises.
y this patriotic society business being overdone?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
GRAMMAR SCHOOL 40. 2.

School Society and when II was established there
Il had something Of an air Of arstocracy ABOUT III
not only because 1t was in fashionable quarter
OF the city. but because Public School NO. / was
started with the provision that the children IN the
Almshouse would receive instruction there free or
all charges. The school was started by commit
tee OF the Free School Society. consisting OF
Colonel Fl. Rutgers. Thomas Collins and Gerritt
H. Van Wagenen who reported that on November
49, 1911 the school opened under suspicious CIR
cumstances Colonel Rutgers gave the ground. and
the money with which the modest one-story brick
building was erected was provided by the Free
School Society Public School No 1 was organized
in 1906. so that Public School No 2, founded five
wears later was for some time known as the New
School" +, 49,, ,. .o
ulating the attendance In free schools 1t was
stipulated that no, more than iour y shod be-
allowed to attend the school az one tIne; III
in I'VE olden time were larger than they are
nowadays that there was greater Iemahd , i4r
nrs no I and No ., were built so 5 to have all
the pupils In the school in one large room instead
OF dividing them into small classrooms as Is the
When Public School No :, was turned over to the
ward city SUPERINTENDENT Of Public schools ,S T9s
som Psncceedng Mr. Kmbaii vas Frahcis joseph
Haggerty who served from 1867 to 1894. when he
e eSr The he n wes praepa M Enses
ants Robert j. Frost, Joseph -. keardQn, >: j.
Heyn2Ids, - r. Snra anI ~ ,r: fenayyinant
and Miss Mary c. O Brlen, principal Of the primary
department.
one Of the features Of this school is, semi;
monthly paper published by The boys in the second
commercial class entitled our Boys. II Is four
page sheet. and the price IS cents. When me
present building erected. in 1887. the school
was moved temporary quarters IN the seaman
Exchange. opposite the Old Sailors Home IN
Cherry-st between Market and Pike SITS
one OF the glorlcs OF No. ? IS the record that In
1872 three Of the pup Is were discharged In order
ITO 70 to the war" \ number OF the graduates
ale in he C'fYii War In lNNs Charles W.
DAYTON now postmaster gave the ho1l two Amer
team flags which are always kept hanging over the
principals platform. This school was one OF the
nrst 10 organize the battalion drill its soldier boys
being known Battalion No 3 The school has
modern building. which IL toerably well lighted and
aired but the annex adjoining IL Is in a bad sani-
tary condition The school accommodates 230l Pupils.
but accommodations for several hundred more
should be added. as many applicants for admission
are turned away every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
JOINING THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

About go Of the teachers and pupils Of Senior
Female Evening School No 80. met last night for
the purpose OF organizing new chapter OF the
Patriotic League IN Iloomingdale Hall. Nos. 100
los and 10 East SlXtieth-s, the use OF when WAS
given free By Boomngiae Brothers. Among those
present were william l.. GAL president OF the
League; l.. $. Osbon. rcar-admiral OF the Naval
Veterans, who is member of It's Military Board.
and Miss $. s. Pell, principal Of the school, ali Of
whom made addresses. Ii explained that the
object OF the League which Is National In scope and
was chartered by Congress October l. 1881. Is to
cultivate the kno Wedge OF American principles.
laws history and progress. and to instll American
IDEAS into the minds and hearts of Americans native
and adopted OF both sexes. and all sects and
parties" The fee for membership is only 81 year.
which entities each member to a copy OF a monthly
magazine published by the League for the dissemina-
ton OF knowledge Of the subject. \ chapter was
formed. to be known as the Evening star Chapter
amid much enthusiasm. Among those who are iden-
titled with the League are eX-Mayor Abram ;. Hew-
1T, Major-Generai o. o. Howard. Edward Everett
Hale Dorman g. Eaton Isdor Straus. the Rev
DIR. Robert :. Macarthur. Mrs. Mary A. Lever
more Mary Lowe Dickinson. Colonel Edmund Rlc;
and Captain f.. l.. Lalinski. L. s A.. and National
President John O. Adams. OF the Boys Brigade
Among It's life members William r. Dodge
George ID. Mackay. William Ives Washburn ana
other weknown men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

HIGH This house was built Il narrow Dutch bricks
hrourh, over from Holland as ballast and laid IN
i,,nerlshablc cement as hard today "a the
bricks themselves The house vas usel AT various
perlods before and during the Revolution "a tav-
ern numbering among It's patrons Washington
Lafayette. Steuben Putnam and other hiistr'od'
men OF tina, time Il is known today as one 81 the
Oldest French restaurants IN the lower part or the
city.
Historically the structure also possesses great
interest, on the grounds In the !mme Hate rear ~
tho house was shed the nrst blood - the Rcv1u-
tion-the batte 81 Golden Hi January To- no
moro than Two months before the nos'on massn"r"
About eighty members - the British 10Th Regiment
had taken a stand on 'he highest poin; OF Golden
U,r when thev we confronted with tho sons -
Liberty Blood flowed freely on ho;h sides ono Oh
Quaker was shot through The head, three citizens
were wounded ard I've sold. ers disabled mus
ended the first days battle q Golden Nm"
With a view Of keeping ;his INK - me past in
tact; the members 90 ihc Military ana NaFa 'rl'I
propose {, purchas, the building a"i make u t"'.F
headquarters.
The constitution o. the society limits ~ mem
bersh.p 10 commissioned officer or NOR direct
,nalc laeal descendants 90 tnc Army Navy os
Marine Corps Of the Uu.;cI states. who d.i active
service I'm either OF the following warn The War %
The Revolution the war with TiipOii the War ~
1870 or the Mexican War. The officers ~ IN" 80
ctetv nre: David Banks. conn andcr. James IL
MORGAN vicc-commander: Frank NJ. Avery judge
advocate AMI acting secretary: General =. /.
Viele l. : y. treasurer. Robert Webb
Moran deputy secretary. the Rev Dr. Nrown".
cbaulaln: General \. :. Weob /. : 4; General
Fi,zjohn Porter. L. :. 4, General J. i. Hatch l.