davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
CAPTAINS OF THE CASTLE AND.
CORONA SAW THE LAST OF
THE CAMPBELL.
BUFFETED BY MANY STORMS
THEY FINALLY REACH PORT
RECEIVER WANTED FOR A
MANNATO FIRM.
WAS THE MURDERER LYNCHED :
Sheriff Finds the Man He Wanted
Hanging at the End OF
Rope.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 15.-After
terrible experience on Lake Superior,
fighting head winds and binding
snow storms, the tugs Castle and Co
roma arrived in Duluth this morning
at o'clock. Capts. Rattray and
Green, in a long interview with Capt.
Inman, told him all they knew about
the loss of the tug Pearl B. Camp
bell, that went down opposite Huron
islands. The Castle, Campbell and
Corona left Marquette at l o'clock
Saturday morning, Dec. Z. If they
had left on Friday night they would
have escaped the storm and the
Campbell wouldn't have gone down.
The barometer was very low, al
though they left Marquette in a
calm. The storm, coming from the
north-northweSt, struck them with
terrific force when they were. twenty
miles off Huron islands and within
two hours run of Keewenaw point.
The Castle and Corona were tied to-
gether by 900 feet of cable, but the
Campbell was alone. They went be-
fore the storm for an hour, and then
came about, making for the lee Of
Huron islands. The snow storm in
creased so that the Campbell couldn't
be seen, but within half hour it
cleared, but the Campbell was not In
sight. Nobody knows what became
of her. After lying under the shelter
of the islands all day long the Castle
and Corona made tneir way gradual
ly to Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
FINANCES IN LONDON.
Slight StiffeninG I'm Money Rates
Noticeable.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-There has
been a slight stiffening of money
rates owing to the payment of fl ,OO0,-
600 of the installment for New South
Wales and to the stock exchange set
tlement. There has been some de-
mand, but still far from firm. The
stock market was weak, Influenced
by sales of mining shares. The un-
easiness regarding the latter con-
tinues, and many of them have not
yet touched bottom.
Consols and railways, except
Scotch, which have fallen sharply on
the shipping strike news, improved
slightly. American railways f1uctu-
ated and closed lower, except Denver
preferred, which rose B; Norfolk pre-
ferred fell ~; Union Pacific, 1B;
Reading, IA; Reading firsts, 1. 9th
ers dropped an average of ", the drop
in Central Pacific being 1. Grand
Trunk without change, except for
debentures, which receded 2. For
eigners sold on Paris and Vienna or
ders, all being lower, and not being
strengthened by the sultan's yielding
to the requirements Of the powers.
Greeks fell 11a; Turkish, 2; Brazil
ians, /; Mexicans, IL; Italians, 1as
down on the African defeat. The OF
toman bank was quoted at IL. conf
pared with 20 week ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
THE INDIANA IN COLLISION.
American Liner Beached at
LiVerDOOl.

American Liner Beached at
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 15.-The Ameri-
can liner Indiana, Capt. Boggs, from
Philadelphia Dec. 2, at 1880 o'clock
this evening was turning in the
stream here in order to land her pas
sengers, when she collided with the
British steamer Zamora, which was
anchored in midstream. AS a result
of the collision the Indiana showed
a big rent in her port side JUS. at
the collision bulkhead, through Wk III
the water rushed quickly and in a
great torrent. Tugs were promptly
on hand to assist the disabled steam
er, and she was Immediately towed
alongside the landing stage, where
her passengers were landed. There
was no panic amongst them, al
though the vessel sank three feet in
half an hour. An effort was made
to plug up the great hole in the
steamers side, but it proved fruit
less. The vessel was towed to the
Chester shore, and was there beach
ed. With only a little more delay
the Indiana would have sunk in mid
stream. The Zamora was also badly
damaged.
The Indiana is brig-rigged iron
steamer of 2,428 tons and 3,15S tons
gross register. She was built at Phil
adelphia in 1873, and is owned by the
International Navigation company.
Her dimensions are: Length, 342 feet;
beam. 43 feet; depth of hold, 24.9 feet.
She~nas five bulkheads. The Zamo-
ra is a vessel of 773 tons burden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16

some on my face; but it don't matter"
Bert kept walking up and down in the
cool, outside air. Shortly, two younger
children entered the house Elsie, aged
nine, and Harry, aged thirteen. They
had been standing outside frightened
at the flames within. Harry was sent
for DIR. j. c. Farmer, the family ply
sician.
Soon after o'clock, DR.. Farmer ar
rived. Bert was unwilling to leave the
cold air and he accompanied the doctor
into a summer kitchen. There Harry
assisted the doctor with water and
tea cup and saw him insert some hypo-
dermic injections into Berts left arm.
About $50, Bert was induced to go into
the house. His face was grey and ashy
hued, his eyelids dropping, his eyes set
far back in his head. There was no
evidence Of his courageous conduct
about his face save the curled hairs In
a somewhat signed eye brow The
skin was burned and lying in white
ridges upon both the back and palm OF
his left hand. A scar was burned into
the inner side of his left wrist. No
where else, from appearances, mad the
flames touched him. He could not sit
still, and walk up and down the front
parlor, occasionally placing his burned
hand in an open dish filled with cold
water DR.. Farmer put cotton upon
the burns together with dressing Of
linseed oil and lime water. About 6:4o
o'clock the father came home. At
once he observed his sons forbidding
grey face and hollow eyes. In ex-
amining the burns Mr.. Hull saw five
or six white punctures above Berts
left wrist. In a few minutes and be-
fore two hours had elapsed from the
time of his accident, Bert, though con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
DEPUTIES IN A RIOT.
Religion of the Heir Apparent
Precipitates n Crisis in Bull
garia.

Religion of the Heir Apparent
Precipitates n Crisis in Bull
garia.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 15.-At the
meeting of the sobranje today M.
Neitchoff, deputy, in speech, op-
posed voting any money for the gov
ernment, owing to it's attitude upon
the religion of the heir apparent,
Prince Boris, who, according to the
announcement made to the deputa-
ton of the sobranje by his father,
Prince Ferdinand, is to be baptized
in the orthodox Greek Russian)
church. The president of the So
branje refused to allow M. Neitchoff
to proceed on these lines, but the lat
ter persisted, declaring that he would
only yield to force. The president
and the government officials thereup-
on left the chamber amid an im>
mense uproar.
M. Neitchoff maintained his posi-
ton in the tribune until the prest-
dent returned to the chamber. The
president was again greeted with
a great tumult, and again retired,
but he soon returned and ordered the
removal from the chamber Of M.
Neitchoff.
Half a dozen ushers sprang for
ward to execute the order, but they
were attacked and beaten, and final
ly expelled by some of M. Neitchoff' 8
friends and partisans. Others Of
them led M. Neitchoff out of the
house.
A tumultuous scene followed, and
the president declared that he would
resign. He left the chair, but was
literally carried back by a majority
of the deputies, who finally ad-
journed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
MAY FORCE ASSIGNMENT
Receiver Is Wanted for n MAN.
katO Building Firm.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Dec. 15.-In all
probability the E. G. Burdick COM
pany, contractors and builders, of this
city, will tomorrow make an assign
ment for the benefit Of their creditors.
The company is the largest in South
ern Minnesota, and has been doing a
large business the past year. Last
Thursday the National Citizens bank,
which is a heavy creditor, asked for
the appointment Of a receiver, and the
company was given until Tuesday to
straighten UP. President Burdick esti-
mates the assets ait about $4,000, with
liabilities a trifle more. The Burdick
company secured the contract, for
building the J. H. Ray block, Glass
block, L. P. Hunts block and others,
which have been recently completed,
but much of the material used therein
is yet not paid for, and liens aggregat-
ing several thousand dollars have been
filed against the owners of those build
ings to liquidate the claims of credi-
tors. The st. Paul Title company,
Western Supply company, and Far
we'll, Ozmun, Kirk & Co., all of ST.
Paul, are among the creditors. The
Title company has a mortgage on the
Burdick flats, recently erected for $2e,-
600. The failure Is regretted here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
BLOCKED BY REED
HOUSE CAN DO PRACTICALLY
NOTHING UNTIL AFTER THE
HOLIDAYS.
DISAGREEMENT ON RULES
LIKELY TO ARISE OVER AN At
TEMPT TO DIVIDE THE COM
MITTEE ON ELECTIONS.
THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
Correspondence May BE Asked for
-Carlisle's Report Today
Senate Predictions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-This will
be the last week in the house before
the recess for the Christmas holi-
days, and practically the only thing
that will be accomplished will be the
appointment of the committees,
which Speaker Reed will announce
on Friday or Saturday, when the re-
cess is taken. AS preliminary to
the appointment of the committees,
however, the proceedings will prob
ably be enlivened by a couple Of
days of active skirmishing. The
house is operating under the rules of
the Fifty-firSt congress. In that con-
gress the membership Of the leading
committees, like ways and means, ap-
preparations, judiciary, etc, was fif-
teen members. Owing to the increase
in the membership of the house as
a result of the eleventh census and
the admission of the four Northwest
ship Of those committees was in
creased in the Fifty-second congress
to seventeen. 1t will be necessary,
therefore, to bring in amendments to
the rules under which the house is
now operating to increase the men,
bership of these committees to seven
teen. Although the general debate
on the rules is not expected to come
until the rules committee makes it's
report, after the holidays, still it is
not unlikely that the proposition to
increase the membership of the COM
mittees referred to will precipitate
general debate. Certainly, if it does
not, another resolution, which will
be offered tomorrow or Tuesday, will
This will be in the shape of resolu-
ton to divide the committee on cleo
tons There are tWenty-nine con-
tested seats in the present house, an
unprecedented number. Experience
has shown that the consideration of
election cases is a long, tedious af-
fair, and it has repeatedly happen
ed, as in the last congress, that the
end of the second session and final
adjournment is reached with some
cases still pending. The house lead
ers, therefore, considered it wise to
divide the committee this year in
order to facilitate the consideration
of the cases. The Democrats charge
that this plan is to be pursued that
Democrats may be more promptly
ousted from their seats, and the de-
bate will doubtless develop consider
able partisan rancor
In case the correspondence over
the Venezuelan boundary line is not
sent to congress tomorrow or Tues
day resolution calling for it may be
passed. 1t is not improbable also
that the report of Secretary Carlisle
which will be submitted tomorrow
may be brought before the house by
some parliamentary device and made
the subject of an exciting debate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
NO QUESTION TO ARBITRATE.
Stevenson,s Opinion on the Alas
ka Boundary Line.

ka Boundary Line.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. 10.
According to Thomas 8. Newell, who
was elected delegate to congress from
Alaska last summer, Vice President
Stevenson has expressed himself as be-
ing of the opinion that there are no
grounds for arbitration of the disputed
boundary line between Canada and
Alaska, and if England thought other
wise, she would have to fight for her
rights. Newell came down from Alas
ka with Vice President Stevenson from
his Northern tour last summer, and In
a recent letter to the Alaska Mining
Record, from Boston, Newell says:
81 find the sentiment of the people
In regard to the boundary lines of the
territory beftween British Columbia and
Alaska in favor of standing by the
boundary line that was established i'm
1924 The sentiment here is very de
cided that under no circumstances will
they give up one iota of territory that
We have acquired by purchase from
Russia.
''In an interview with Vice President
Stevenson on my way down from Alas
ka, he was very decided in his opinions
in regard to the boundary line. He
considered there was no question to
arbitrate and if England thought she
had any rights in that direction, she
would have to fight for them, that they
did not propose to accord England
the least consideration in regard to
any claims they might bring UP in re-
gard to the territory of Alaska. The
people may rest assured that the in
terests of the territory are in safe
hand and that with the incoming COM
gress there is no question but that the
territory will be accorded a delegate
and through that delegate any legis'
lation will be enacted"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
MUCH WORK AHEAD.
Federation Hopes to Reach Ad-
jOurnment Tuesday.

Federation Hopes to Reach Ad-
jOurnment Tuesday.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The ses-
sions of the National Federation of
Labor will continue tomorrow. It is
expected that the convention will
close Wednesday,, although there is
talk Of a night session Tuesday, so
as to adjourn on that day. Today
some of the committees held brief
sessions. The committee on organi-
cations decided to report plan for
formally admitting to the national
federations unions not now afhHating
with it, but who have, asked for ad-
mittance. The committee on labor
and boycott also held a meeting, and
it is expected it will make report
tomorrow concerning various strikes
now in progress. Many Of the dele
gates made an excursion to different
points of interest today. A party
went to Ellis island, another to Cen
trail park, and still another to Grants
tomb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
LIKE A MILL STONE.
Prospective Inactivity of Con-
gress a Load on the Finan-
ciaI Market.

gress q Load on the Finan-
ciaI Market.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-In his week
ly review of the financial situation
Henry Clews says:
During the past week the indus
trials monopolized attention on the
stock exchange; but as these are SUBJ
ject to special influences their f1uctu-
ations are no criterion for the deal
ings in railroad shares. The latter
were generally neglected; not be-
cause of the unsatisfactory condition
of railroad affairs, for they are stead
lily improving, as testified by the
larger number of roads reporting
better earnings, but almost entirely
because of the arrest of the specu-
lative spirit due to the poor prospect
of any adequate financial legislation
from this congress. Investors will
not buy in heavy market; and spec
ulators dare not take hold with the
possibility of fresh outbreak Of
distrust in view. Many Of the lead
ing shares are selling below their in
trinsic values; and bright business
prospects warrant a rising market;
but all such forces are just now held
in check by this unsettling of conf
dence. Eventually the market must
go higher, but, until the financial out
look becomes clearer, it's course is
uncertain, and we would advise profit
taking upon all fair rallies.
It is most unfortunate, with such
a strong recuperative tendency as
now exists in almost every branch Of
business, everything should be
thrown into uncertainty by condi-
tions at the national capital which
make legislation on certain vital
questions almost impossible. The
house and administration, represent
ing the opposite poles in politics, can
hardly be expected to agree on any
thing; and the senate is so perverse-
ly constituted that 1t may be expect
ed to disagree on whatever the house
might adopt or the president sane
ton. In such a plight Of impractical
bilities no legislation of Importance
seems to be within reach, and the
country must remain in uncertainty
for fifteen months as to what is to
be the policy Of the country on the
great financial issues Of the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
HE SLAUGHTERED THE DUCKS.
Grover Returns to Washington-
A Tribute to Thurman.

OrOEer returns 10 "1Sn1ngtOn-
A Tribute to Thurman.
. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-President
Cleveland returned to Washington this
afternoon from his hunting trip in the
waters of North Carolina. With him
were DR.. O'Reilly, Lighthouse Inspect
or Lamberton and Commander Wildes.
The president looked the picture Of
health and vigor as he walked to his
carriage, which Private Secretary
Thurber had in waiting for him. The
run from Norfolk was made in fair
time, and it was 2:30 o'clock when the
boat reached Washington. Quite a
number of people had congregated at
the landing place when the president
arrived. A good string of ducks, which
was the best evidence of the party's s
luck, was taken from the vessel and
distributed among the members of the
party Barring the inclement weather
which for several days seriously in
terfered with the sport, there was no
special incident Of the trip.
The storm in the vicinity of Hatteras
was reported by the president and
those accompanying him as being
very severe. During the stress of
weather the lighthouse tender an
cnored behind Hatteras light, where
the storm lost its severity.
The president first learned Of the
death of Judge Thurman at Elizabeth
City, N. c. He paid a high tribute to
the memory of the distinguished
Ohioan, alluding to him as lone of the
truest and ablest patriots Of the re-
public
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
WHAT CAUSED THE DEATH OF
ALBERT NJ. HULL, OF WHITE
BEAR:
SAID HE DIED OF BURNS.
SENSATIONAL REPORTS SEEMED
TO THROW DOUBT ON THE
STATEMENT.
HE WAS GIVEN MORPHINE.
Sank Into n Sleep From Which
He Could Not Be AyyaL-
ened.

The attention of State Oil Inspec-
tor Foote was called Saturday to the
report that Albert M. Hull, aged
nineteen, had died at White Bear
Lake Wednesday morning of burns
resulting from the. explosion of a
kerosene lamp. Mr.. Foote accord
ingly sent his deputy, Silas E. For
man, to White Bear the same day
that the accident might be investi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16

omy no legation will be maintained
at Washington. This action is mat
ter of surprise to officials here, owing
to the Importance of some of the ques-
tions, notably the canal, in which the
United States and Nicaragua are mutu-
ally interested.
DR.. Guzman has presented his letters
of recall to the state department, and
has entered upon the practice of medi-
cine at his home, which was formerly
the Nicaraguan legation
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
PAGE L.

fAO6 1s
Mysterious Death nt White Bear
West side Woman Victimized.
Week in the Senate.
Nelson on Commerce Committee.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE =.
News of the Rescue League.
PAGE s.
Minneapolis Matters.
Strike of TaiIOrs in Gotham.
Clever Piece of Forgery.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
kurds Blamed for Massacres.
PAGE 3.
Basket Ball League.
Over 5O.o00 CubanS in the Field.
Fears for StrnthneVis.
Five WorlImen Crushed.
PAGE 6.
Farm and Household.
PAGE =.
Markets of the World.
Peoples Wants.
Morton Wants the Presidency.
PAGE S.
Touring in Japan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
H--a---
FIRST IN WAR.
A Move to Get Capt. Joe King on
the Retired List.

the Retired List.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The many
old friends of Capt. j. r. King will be
glad to learn that all the senators and
representatives in the Minnesota dele
cation have decided to join in the
effort to place that veteran st. Paul
soldier on the retired list of the reg
ular army, with the rank of first lieu
tenant. Capt. Joe King has the dis
tinction of having been the first volun-
teer soldier from St. Paul for the civil
war. He enlisted with Capt. Wilkins
in Company A of the first Minnesota
regiment, the "old pioneer guard" the
day the news reached st. Paul of the
firing upon Fort Sumter. He served
with the First until that famous or
ganization was mustered out, partic-
ipating with it in all it's battles, in
Guiding the celebrated Gettysburg
charge. During late years the fates
have borne hardly upon Capt. Joe,
and his old comrades of the First, and
all the rest of his friends, will be
pleased to know that his services are
in a way to receive just recognition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
PLACE FOR NELSON.

Junior Senator Will Go on the
Commerce Committee.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Nelson will probably be given a place
on the senate committee of commerce.
No new senator ever before received
such recognition. A member of the
Republican caucus committee says
Senator Davis came before our COM
mittee and argued that Minnesota and
the entire Northwest demanded a posi-
ton on the commerce committee, and
stated that Senator Nelson should have
such a position because of his ability
experience and fitness to look after the
Northwestern commercial interests"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
FIRED TO SCARE JOHNSON.
nrainerd Shooting Affair Results
Fatally. *

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Dec. 15.-Nickeli
Johnson died this morning as the result
of a gunshot wound inflicted by Charles
Dahl on Wednesday. The two men
were said to be friends. and when the
latter shot a revolver off in the alley
near Laurel street to scare Johnson,
the ball passed through his body near
the heart and pierced the left lung.
The two parties were the only wit
nesses, Dahl having procured the gun
in a saloon near by. Both men were
somewhat intoxicated at the time.
Dahl was arrested and is in jail wait
ing the result of the inquest by the
coroner's jury, which will take place
Monday morning. Friends of both
parties claim the shooting was purely
accidental.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
y
FLAMES FOLLOW THEM.
TLA7NES TVILOW 1HCH.
shefieIds Suffer Anotherl Big
Loss at Faribault.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Minn., Dec. 15.-The
Sheffields, whose Walcott mill was re-
Gently burned, were the victims of an
other fire this afternoon at the Cereal
mills, which they are operating under
lease. Some small boys playing with
matches in a barn owned by Albert
Rommel started a fire that spread
rapidly to the. mill warehouse adjoin-
ing. In the warehouse were over
twenty-five thousand new sacks owned
by the Sheff1elds, besides quantity
of cooperage and cases owned by the
Cereal Milling company, nearly all Of
which were burned. The total loss is
placed at nearly 5000, partially coy
cred by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
SPEECHES IN SENATE
Will Occupy Much of the Time
This Week.


This Week.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Speeches
are promised in the senate during the
week on various topics now before that
body. Senator Hill probably will talk
on the Monroe doctrine, Senator White
on the senate rules and Senator Stew
art on his resolution regarding the
effect of the rate of exchange on agri-
culture and manufactures between
gold standard and silver standard
countries. There also is probability of
some speeches on Senator PETERS bill
regarding senatorial funerals. This is
the only bill of general Importance
Which has been reported from COM
mittees. 1t Is possible that the re-
organization question may come UP
during the latter part of the week,
but the best opinion is that the re-
organization will not be perfected be-
fore the holidays. The adjournment
for Christmas is expected to take
place on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
Agent md cash Are Gone.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 15.-Geo.
w. McCammon, Adams Express agent
at Farmersburg, Sullivan county, has
defaulted. taking with him $500 of the
company's money. The last heard of
him was Mattoon. i'll. Yesterday was
payday at the coal mines which sur
round Farmersburg. hence the large
amount of money sent in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
EVENTS TODAY.

Mct-.Wnr Time Wedding, S.15.
Grand-W Against Her, S.15.
Humboldt Sch.-SanfOrd Lecture, S
City HaII-Pnrk Board. s.
Market HaII-Queen Esther, s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16

Kentucky's first Republican gov
ernor has been in office nearly week
and has had only $500 applications
for the minor plums growing in his
back yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16

The unregenerate Indiana man is
again in the front rank of the pro-
cession. A farmer refused to share
his Sed with his wife because she
snored She lay down on the hearth,
caught ire, and was fatally burned.