davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
NET DEATH At SEA,
Three Barges Break Away and
Are LOST in a Severe
Storm.
THIRTEEN ARE DROWNED.
Among the Victims Are Three
Women and TWO
Children.
THIRTEEN ARE DROWNED.
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.
Two Persons Fatally and
Five Others Are Sepi-
ously Injured,

New LONDON. Conn, Jan. 26.-The
ocean tug, Sea King. of Philadelphia,
from New York to Providence with
tow of five coal-laden barges. put in to
this port late this morning and reported
the loss of her entire tow and the conse-
quent deaths of thirteen persons, in
Guiding three women and two children.
The drowned from the barge Crocus
a:er
CAPT. FRANK HOF FMAN, his wife and
daughter and deck hand named Herman,
all of South Amboy.
From the Albert Mex
CAPT HENRY TUCKER, Of South Am
boy.
DECK HAND CHARLES CARNEY, of
Providence
From the barge F. A. Dinge e
THE CAPTAIN, his wife and daughter,
one deck hand, name unknown, all supposed
to be of South Ambey.
From the barge American Eagle
CAPT. HARTsHORN and wife. one deck
hand, name unknown. .-
The saved were Edward Mellican, of
Providence, and Andrew Purrich, of
Hoboken, n. j. The barges were all
owned by John Scully, of Perth Amboy,
and their cargoes aggregated $500 tons
of coal consigned to Providence and
Newport. Capt. W E. Umstead, OF
Philadelphia, who was in charge of the
tug,
Tells This Story:
"We left New York Wednesday aft,
ernoon with the five barges in tow.
Race Light rock was passed Friday
afternoon about O'Clock, with the
weather good and everything favor
able for good run. Just before
midnight a stiff breeze sprang UP from
the east, and soon blew up strong
southeast gale. The blow was accom-
panied by binding snow gusts. and at
$3.50 this morning the tow began pull
ing and hauling in way that indicated
trouble. All hands had gathered aft in
order to do something to avert
the threatened catastrophe, but when
the three stern bargeS broke away and
began to founder, and we impatiently
watched them for about half an hour,
all the time struggling to save the tug
tlIlh bAlS WV 4lOiIl NC
struction. Then the three barges went
down. At 6 O'Clock the two remaining
barges foundered, and the hawser from
them to the tug had to be cut At great
risk the tug was put about and after re-
peated efforts lines were got to two men
who. through the binding Show, could
be discerned Oh the barge Nulty, which
still foated. They jumped overheard
and were pulled aboard the Sea King
fearfully exhausted. The tug unsuc-
cessfulIy searched for the others, and it
was necessary to run for port to save the
tug from the increasing storm. None of
the tugs crew has hope that any on the
barges beside MelIlcan and Purrich sur
vived. The tug ice King. with one
barge in tow, passed in Sandy Hook at
$50 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
SUGAR DIFFERENTIAL.
The House Begins Consideration
of the Bill for Its ReDeaI,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The house
today entered upon the consideration
of the bill to repeal the differential of
one-tenth of one cent per pound i'm
posed by the tariff act OH sugars
imported from bountY-paying coun-
tries. Mr.. Wilson, of West Vir-
ginia, chairman of the ways and
means committee, opened the debate
with long argument. in which he in
troduced all the correspondence be-
tween the German ambassador and the
state department on the subject, in
Guiding letter not hitherto published,
in which Germany expressly disavOwed
retaliation against the United States
for the imposition of this duty when
she excluded our meat products. 1t is
thought vote on the bill will be Sc
cured Thursday.
TIE letter OF Oct. &c from the Ger
man ambassador is formal notification
that "in consequence of the introduc-
ton of Texas fever by means of two
shipments from New York, the impor
tatlon of fresh beef cattle from the
United States to Germany will shortly
be prohibited have to add that ship
ments made from the United States up
to the 2Sth of October will be admitted
under compulsory slaughter at land
Continued or Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
XeaS-I4.
Denounced by Teller,

Mr.. Teller characterized the am end
ment as inconsistent and miSlea ding.
The fact that Minister Stevens had
been eXtra-Offieious, If indeed he had
been. did not justify the president in at
tempting to undo what the people of
Hawaii had done. On the contrary, it
has been the policy of this government
to recognize any government that could
MAINTAIN itself. In view OF these facts,
he was not willing To put i'll the records
OF the senate an absolute falSehood;
land that" he said lis what you do if
you accept this amendment" And he
added that he did not believe that all
the senators who had cast their vote for
the amendment approved it in their
hearts. ASter further critlcisng the
course Of the administration Mr.. Teller
said: IF the administration desires to
go tie to people again on this Hawaiian
question they will receive a lesson COM
pared with which the rebuke of the last
election will be mere passing shower.
1t will be a sorry day when the people
get another lick at them on Hawaii"
There was applause and laughter in
the galleries at Mr.. Teller'S earnest
ness, which was checked by the presid-
ing officer.
The morning hour having expired,
the Hawaiian question was laid aside.
Unanimous consent was given that the
bankruptcy bill should be the unfinished
business until action was secured.
MI Call (Dem., Fla.) rose to ques-
ton Of personal privilege and read eX-
tracts from Florida newspapers, alleg-
ing that Mr. Call had withheld valuable
public documents from distribution.
The senator made general denial.
Mr.. Chandler made an intensely
humorous speech. in which he sided
with Mr.. Call, and suggested the ma
jority party in the senate should take
up the matter so that steps could be
taken to make the correspondent prove
the charge.
At O'Clock the senate heard eulogies
on the late Representative Charles
O'NeIll. Tributes of respect to the de-
ceased were delivered by Senators
Cameron, Frye, Sherman, Butler and
Allison, after which, as further mark
of respect, the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
RUNS THE WHOLE GAMUT,
From Civil Polity to Mar
riages, Divorces and
Partnerships.
MODELS OF CACTUS BURNERS
To Be Shown Members OF the
Observation-Disclosures
County Shortage.

BISMARCK, n. d. Jan. g. Continued
interest i'll the Strom .LindStrom rail-
road bill was manifested on many oe-
casIons during the day. The railroad
commissioners disayow any knowledge
of it. Senator Strom says it has been
through many hands; that it is the Iowa
law with Minnesota provisions added
and others adapted to North Dakota,
covering the Bismarck bridge and other
features. He admits that it may be the
so-called Edwards-lr0ns bill. but. If SO,
he does not know it; that he introduced
it suppOsing it to be an honest effort to
regulate and control railroad traffic in
accord with established principles. The
question, however, will come up and Ee
settled i'll connection with the civil code.
That was introduced today. and will
make volume of 200 pages. It covers
allquestionS of civil polity including
corporations, marriage. divorce. con-
tracts, partnerships, etc. Increased
jurisdiction and powers are given the
railroad commissioners, probably all
necessary, and this will take the place
of all other bills on this subject at this
session, though subject to amendment.
The code also covers the subject OF ex-
emptions, restricting to heads of faIp-
lilies as provided In the con-
sttution. In the senate White intro
duced bill constituting the governor.
auditor and secretary of state an emer-
gency commission granted power to
transfer in cases of emergency public
funds from one fund to another and to
do anything which the state should do.
but for which there is no provision. 1t
appropriates $40, 900 and authorizes eXs
periments as to the Russian cactus.
Prof. Bailey, Senator Casey and others
meet the joint committee Oh Russian
cactus Tuesday evening. Models ~
cactus burners and other plans fer
destru ction Of the pest will be cOnsid-
cred.
Senate bills introduced: Clark, chang
ing the time of the annual meeting of
local insurance companies from Janu>
ary to November: White, the Barnes
county farmers bill relating TO noXious
weeds; ParKin, apprOpriating $500 an
nually for weather service; Gregory,
abolshing the herd laws where the
people so vote. In the house the mill
tary bill was reported back With
material amendments intended TO make
the national guard effective in case of
insurrection. 1t grants the privilege
to national authorities to use within OF
without the state. House bills intro
dueed: Brainerd, reducing the military
appropriations from $1,000 to $1,000;
Hebrandson, constituting the governor,
auditor and attorney general, with all
county auditors, a state board Of educa-
ton, to meet at Fargo; allows expenses
only; also providing for division of The
expense of bridges between county and
town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
GOVERNORS HAND TIPPED.
What That of Mr.. Sheldon Seems
to Contain.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 26.-Those in tho
inside are discussing with much inter
est the coming nominations by the gov
ernor. One of the best-posted politi
clans in the state tonight informed
your correspondent that without doubt
the following would be named: Engi-
neer of irrigation, John Baldwin, of st.
Lawrence; public examiner. C. E.
Kinds, of Woonsocket; Oil inspector,
Lou Brown, of Mellette; state surveyor,
b. II. Sullivan. OF Plankinton; v1ter-
mary surgeon, DR.. d. F. Royer, of Al
pena: mine inspector. Col. w. l. Thorn
by, of Hermosa; adjutant general, g. L.
Mccoy, of Aberdeen; members of the
board of charities and corrections, Mrs.
s. n. Cranmer. of Aberdeen, provided
that the bill passes providing that the
board shall have a woman member, and
Don G. Needham, of Crow Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
die aisle and was directly addressing

die aisle and was directly addressing
the Democratic senators.
Perhaps" he continued slowly, and
with CALLING bitterness, perhaps some
Democratic senator will present letter
that | am the one who has received Ha-
waiian bonds in consideration of my
action here"
AT this point came
The Most Dramatic Event
in the senator's speech. He read from
the report of Mr. Mills speech, wherein
the latter suggested that perhaps it
would he we'll to have senatorial in
vesligation of these charges against
New England and her senators.
II had hoped the senator who made
thar suggestion would be here. | wish
he were in the senate now" said Mr..
Frye suggestIvcly. Then raising his
voice until it rang through the cham
Der the senator added: But | now
charge in the absence of the senator-I
make the charge so he will read it in
the record-that he conveyed his infor-
nation to the New York correspondents
that he himself is the Democratic Sen-
ator who has the letter."
There was intense stiffness through
the chamber.
The absence of this senator pre-
vents me from say ing MORE" continued
Mr.. Frye. II will say the rest in his
presence. l expect him to say to the
senate whether he gave this informa-
tion 10 the correspondent or whether he
has any information as to New England
senators having Hawaiian bond inter
estS.''
MIR. Frye declared that the only in
lol.k IL,
ment held outside of Hawaii was 81 ,000,-
600 of bonds held in England, which COM
mand 1.3 per cent, and which the peO-
pie of Hawaii have tried i'll vain to get
back, so as to hold them themselves.
Mr.. Frye then returned TO the per-
s0nai question between himself and
Mr.. Mills, who had returned to the
chamber.
Denied by Mills.
Mr.. Mills denied, in reply to one of
these questions, that he had given the
information on which the New York
newspaper story was founded. or that
he had had any such Information in his
possession until he saw the same story
published. upon which statement the
Maine senator said he would withdraw
the charge he had previously made In
the absence Of Mr.. Mills.
Mr. Frye then demanded to know
whether Mr. Mills was correctly report
ed in suggesting an investigation in
view of the charge that Mr.. Frye had
bought Hawaii bonds at 25 cents OIL the
dollar and was an anneXationISt for the
purpose Of enhancing their value, to
which Mr.. Mills replied:
II think l did say something OF that
kind hft | said it in SDirit of D!ayful-
ness. | surely could not have thought
of charging him with anything so sordid
and mean."
Replying to this MIR. Frye remarked
that he han supposed that he and Mr..
Mills had known each other long enough
for each TO know whether the other
would steal, and that dropped the con-
trOverSy and the y0,e was taken on the
Vest substitute amendment, which re-
suited IN its adoption by vote of "a 70
%. the vote being rs follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
CREATED II BREEZE.
Doodle Charges in the Washington
Senatorial Fight.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 26.-There was
intense excitement in the senate today
when Sergeant. of Pierce, rose to a
question of privilege and demanded of
Senator E. w. Taylor an explanation
of an article in the Tacoma Ledger over
his signature, which Sergeant read. to
intimate that Senator Foos, Camp
bell and himself were supporting
AnkenY for consideration. Ser
geants excitement was at times be-
yond his control. and he told Taylor
that if he impugned the motives of HIM
self and his colleagues for voting for
Ankeny he was a contemplate liar.
Taylor explained that he reterI ed to the
lobby of Pierce county men who came
over to coerce him (raylor) to vote for
Ankeny. Sergeant accepted the apology.
The following was the vote on the
fifteenth joint ballot:
Ankeny. %; Wilson, IS; Allen, II;
Mcmillan, s; Wallace, ); Turner. 10;
Rodgers, %; G.. II. Warner, 1; Manning.
l; 100 votes cast: necessary to choice, "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
NEW FRENCH CABINET.
ALI Positions but One Said to Hav
Daoo ,t;sCaotor;Iv E1iliad

All Positions but One Said to Have
Been satisfactorily Filled.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-The official Gazette
publishes the statement that in all
probability tomorrow the following cab
met announcements will be made:
Premier and minister of finance, Ri
bot; Justice, TrirauX; foreign affairs,
Hanotaux interior, Leygus; instruction.
Poincarre; public works, Dupuy-Du
Jumps; commerce, Andre Ledon; hus-
bandry, Gadeau; colonies, Chautemps; !;
war, Gen. lamont; marine, Admiral
Bernard.
1t is said that the men to whom these
positions have been rendered have ac-
cepted. No one has yet been selected
to occupy the post of minister of public
worship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Honors Very Even.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 26.-At Enter
tainment hall tonight George Baptiste,
champion middleweight wrestler, won
two out of three bouts in match with
Max Luttberg, champion lightweight.
The nrst and third bouts, i'll which
Baptiste was the victor, were GRECO
style, while the second was catch-as
catch can and went to Luttberg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.
The Death OF Two Persons, at
Least. Reyond Doubt.

WLKEsBARRE. Pa. Jan. 26. - Two
men were fatally and five other persons
seriously injured in collision between
two electric cars near this city today.
The collision occurred Gu a sharp curve.
and the motormen did not see each
other until the cars were close together.
William Rook, the motorman of the
Nanticoke car, was pinned down on the
wreck, and both his legs were broken.
He will die. John S. Chapperl, Of Nam
ticoke, a passenger, had both legs and
an arm broken and died tonight, Mrs.
T. Rupert. of Shicksinny, sustained a
fracture Of the leg. Ralph Schwartz, Of
Nanticoke, was badly cut about the
head. Charles Thomas had his right
leg crushed, necessitating amputation,
and William Bennett and William Il.
Williams were injured by flying glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Eighth Victim.

MENDOZA, ILL.,. Jan. 26.-The re-
mains of William Long were found in
the ruins of the Benning Brewery by
the searchers today, increasing the total
of dead to eight. Two more men are
missing, and the list may be further in
creased by discoveries regarding several
ice cutters, who are said to have been
warming themselves in the brewery
when the explosion occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
THREE FIERCE ROUNDS.
Jimmy Evans, Kansas City Pug,
Iaid Ont nv the Omaha Kid"

Jimmy Evans, a Kansas City Pug,
Laid Out by the Omaha Kid"
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 26.-FIve
miles out in the country tonight, before
100 local sports, Oscar Gardner, the
Omaha Kid. and Jimmy Evans,
local lightweight. fought three
fierce rounds for small purse and
gate receipts. The kid knocked Evans
out with a right-hander on the jaw aft
er furnishing him badly. The kid had
it all his own way. and was none the
worse for the tussel. Evans, who is an
old-time fighter, and had in his time
record in England and throughout the
United States. was exceedingly crest
fallen. and declared it would be his last
fight,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
SimpIY q Consul.

MANAGUA, Jan. 2G. = The govern
ernment here claims that the British
envoy here is but consul on the coast
and has not come to relieve Minister
G0sling, and full explanations of his
mission have been sent to Mr.. GuZman
at Washington with request to pre-
sent the matter to the American gov
ernmeut in a fair manner,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
GLEASON SHORT.
Queer FinancIering by h edwood
County Official.

Queer FinancIering by II edwood
County Official.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., Jan. 26. =
Ex-City Recorder Frank |. Gleason has
been found to be short in his accounts.
A special council committee. with May :
or Dickinson, investigated and claim
that Gleason has failed to turn over
money to the treasury paid him by can
didates for getting on the city ticket.
Mayor Dickinson said this morning that
while Gleason paid over some of this.
money some had been retained. How
much is not exactly known 1t is also
stated by reliable officials connected
with the investigation that when the
money was paid Gleason by the candi :
dates to get on the ticket for the 1854
election he kept the money until the
financial statement for the year was.
prepared, when the money was turHett
over. giving Gleason years use of the
money without interest. GleaSon'Si
bondsmen have cen notified of the.
shortage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Will Hold Their Own shows.

New YORK, Jan. 26.-At meeting
of the National Board of Trade of BIZ
cycle Manufacturers held here this
afternoon. it was decided that in future
all bicycle shows. local or national, be
held under the auspices of the board. A
new racing committee was appointed,
consisting of George Pope, E. c. Stearns
and c. ". Dickerman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
ENDED IN WIND.
Overton Failed to Find Treasurer
TnyIOr. :.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind, Jan. 26.-i
The sensational locating of Treasurer
Taylor. of South Dakota, by John e.
Overton ended in wind. Overton took
Marshall Grimes clear to Rensselaer,
last night ta get Taylor at the home of
his brother-in-Iaw, Tom Coy. Taylor
was not there. On account OF his snp-
posed high Intelligence and prominence;
hundreds of people in and about Craw-
fordsYiIle really believed OVerten' s
claim. What induced him to believe as
he did cannot be imagined. aithou ghi
some have been unkind enough ITO
iusinuate that he received spiritualis tic
advice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Tho Delaware Deadlock.

DOVER. Del, Jan. 26.-One ballot was
taken in the United States senatorial
fight without result. 1t is believed that
the deadlock will be broken early next
week by the selection of a compromise
can didate-possiby Harry A. Richard
son, who was the Republican candidate
for governor in 1890. 1t is thought that
the break will occur not later than
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
The Oregon Deadlock.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 26.-There was an
important change in the senatorial
deadlock today. The Democrats
changed from Judge A. S. Bennett to
A. K. Weatherford. The vote stood:
Dolph, AZ; Moore, 5; Hare, 10; Herman,
S; Williams, 4; Weatherford. 6; Lord, 2;
Lowell, 4; Tongue, l; Berkley, g.;
Simon, |; absent, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Cowhided by Women.

NEWTON, Miss, Jan. 26. = W. A.
Dunagin. prominent merchant of this
place, was cowhided today by four
women, the wife, mother and sisters of
Eugene Wilson. whom Dunagin and
others thrashed last summer for the
alleged slandering of young lady of
this nifN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
FIERY PINGREE.
Detroit's Mayor Out Talks 5000
Excited Citizens.

UetrOits hnyOT OUt-Iu4As O'UUU
Excited Citizens.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 26.-At this
hour (9:3O) Mayor Pingree is talking
against time to a mass meeting of over
5000 citizens. the majority of whom
are yelling disapprovaI of his
course in talking and keeping the
floor since the meeting began. The
stentorian voice of The mayor has OUT
reached that of several other speakers
who have successiyely undertaken to
talk him down. The meeting was
called by the mayor to protest against
bills now pending i'll the Legislature to
transfer the control of the board Of
health and other boards from the mayor
10 the gnYernor of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Peixoto Is DYING.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Jan. 2G.-Peixoto is
sinking rapidly and his death is ex-
pected at any hour. Cholera is increas-
ing despite the denials of the govern
m6Qt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
a GUERRILLA wARFARE
Carried on by the Strikers and
SynlpathiZers at BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 26.-Yiolence and
disorder continue today, the outgrowth
of the street railway strike. 1t is i'm
possible for the soldiers TO cover every
place where there is danger of an up
rising, and the strikers and Sympathiz-
ing mcbs are carrying on guerrilla
warfare. The hope that all the soldiers,
or at least some of them, would spend
Sunday with their families has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Ace of Consent.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 26. The house
today passed the bill raising the age of
consent for girls from sixteen to TWEEN,
ty-one years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
No Senator Yet in Idaho.

BOISE CITY, Jan 26. There was no
change in the ballet today for United
States senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
NJ. De Giers Dead.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 26.-De Giers,
Russian minister of foreign affairs, is
dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Continued ON Fifth Page.