davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
ONE MORE FAIR CLAIMANT.
GRANDDAUGHTER of the Dead MILL
ioEaire Turns UD.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-The
Examiner announces the discovery of
granddaughter of James C. Fair.
who may play an important part in the
ntlgat1on over the late millionaire's
estate The child is about five years
OLD, and is the daughter of James
Falr. the ex-senator's eldest son, and
Mary Ellen Lampman, who, it is assert
ed, was probably married to young
FAR In 1883. The child was left at an
orphan asylum, and was adopted by
Mrs. Charles Gregory. 1t is believed
that the knowledge that this child was
IN existence impelled the ex-senator to
insert In his will the clause relative to
the claims Of illegitimate or legitimate.
but not recognized children of his sons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22

and gloves were dispensed with.
'qThe War of Wealth" company was
rehearsing the piece at the Olympic
-heater. The rehearsal was called
for Mr.. Hilliard's benefit, as he had
come on to take the place of Mr..
Davenport. All went smoothly till
the middle of the second act, when
Philip Norton, played by Mr.. Hill
lard, is accused of alternating the
affections of Mrs. Warfield by her
husband, played by Mr. de Belle
vile. At this point Mr.. Hilliard
suggested to Mr.. de BelleVille that
he should cross the stage from left
to right instead of from right to left.
Mr.. de Belleville replied that he
requested no suggestions from Mr..
Hilliard. Mr.. Hilliard mildly re-
marked that he merely offered it as
a suggestion, tending to improve the
situation. To this Mr.. de Belleville
rejoined: 81 don't care to be advised
by a puppy
Hilliard walked toward De Belle
vile, and when ne was no more than
a foot away from him said very de-
leberately: You blackguardw
TWO MANAGERS INTERFERE.
De Belleville, who is about six
feet tall and very heavily built,
folded his arms and exclaimed,
tragically: Striker"
If Hillard had any idea of accept
ing the invitation he was not allowed
to, for Managers Lift and Davis, Mr.
Dazey, the author of the piece, and all
the actors and stage hands swooped
down upon the belligerents and dragged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
OARsMEN To GO ABROAD.
Cornells TO Take Part in the Hem
ley Regatta.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Passapa +o
Southampton and return was arranaed.
today for the Yale-Cornell VARSITY
crew. Ihe Ithica oarsmen will sail
from New York on May 20 on the Paris
and at once proceed to Henley, where
they Will train for the grand challenge
cup race, to be rowed on the Thames
during the second week of July. In
this event the American collegians will
meet the best crews of England, France
and other countries that may aspire to
the aquatic championship of the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Mankato VIII Boom.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, March q. - A
$S5, 200 hotel will be erected here in the
spring by Horace Cummins, of Eagle
Lake, this county, and two Chicago
gentlemen. The site bought is oppo-
site the government postofIice build
ing.
f. Warden, manager, and A. H
Sweet, secretary treasurer of the
Minnesota Flax company, of Minneap-
oils, are here for the establishment of
fax industry costing $25, COO if the citi-
zens will subscribe for $4,000 worth of
stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
The Montgomery ut Mobile

WASHINGTON. March 21. The
Montgomery has returned to Mobile
from Trujillo, Honduras z>pt. Davis
has. it is believed, completed his in
vestigation of the case, of the murdered
American. Renton, and will report the
1acts to the secretary of the navy, who
VIII, IN turn, transmit it to the depart
ment of state. The Montgomery will
now proceed to complete the tests of
Southern coal she has been making.
There are two varieties yet to be test
ed, and when these are completed the
ship may join Admiral Meade's squad
ron on the Central American coast,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
NAMED TWO JUDGES.
PRESIDENT APPOINTS JURISTS
FOR INDIAN TERRITORY.
SPRINGER AND KILGORE ARE
Put "a Stop to Layvless-
ness.

WASHINGTON, March H.-The fol-
lowing appointments were announced
at the White house today:
William M. Springer, of Illinois,
judge of the United States court of the
Northern district of Indian territory:
Constantine Buckley Kilgore, judge OF
the United States court of the South
ern district of Indian territory. To be
marshals of the United States, Samuel
F. Rutherford, of Indian territory, for
the Northern district of Indian terri
tory; Lucien L. Stowe. of the Indian
territory, for the Southern district of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
GREAsERs MAKE NO MOVE.
Reports That War Had Been De-
cIared Denied e..

CITY OF MEXICO, March 21.-The
report that war had been declared be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala, and
parliament had been summoned to
meet on April l, is untrue The tele-
graph reports published in the United
States that President Diaz has asked
or is about to ask congress for au-
thor1ty to declare war against Guate-
mala are pronounced absolutely u11-
true in high official circles. 1t is re-
garded as certain that President Diaz
in his message opening congress next
month will render a strict and exact
account of negotiations. New York
exchange, 81 premium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
DONE AT MADISON.
House and Senate Fail to Fix a
Date of Adjournment.


MADISON, Wis, March 21.-In the as
sembly Mr.. Christian offered a joint
resolution for the appointment of a
committee of five, three from the as
sembly and two from the senate, to
agree upon and fix date for the ad-
Journment of the legislature 1t was
laid over on motion of Mr.. Burdick The
senate bill fixing the salary of the state
superintendent of public instruction at
49, 900 was concurred in.
In the senate Mr.. Officer introduced a
bill to take the place of the two bills
previously introduced for the reorgan-
ization of the state board of control
1t provides for five members of the
board and provides that the board in
stead of the secretary of state, shall
audit accounts. The bill provides that
the present board shall go out of ex-
istence April l of this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Big Tanneries for Badge-dou

GREEN BAY, Wis, March q. -
Jesse Baldwin, of Chicago, has COM
pleted deal whereby the Harper tan
neries, the largest concerns of the
kind in the state of New York, will be
removed to Cedar River, above Men
omonie. On lands owned in Northern
Wisconsin and Michigan are LOCO, 900
cords of hemlock bark, which will be
used in the new factories. Part of the
project is for an extension of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad to Cedar
River. Surveys have been made and
estimates of the cost of the line pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
VALLEY CITY PROTESTS.
Doesn't Want to Close Its Normal
school


VALLEY CITY, N. D., March 21.-
Aroused by the rumor that the nor
NAL school was liable to be seriously
cut in the state appropriation vetoes,
a large number of prominent men OF
the county gathered here last night
Senator White, a member of the senate
appropriation committee, and one of
the best posted public financiers of
the state, read a carefully prepared
statement Of state finances, showing
conclusively that it is not necessary to
close any educational institute of the
state. Duplicated amounts and errors
of computation make the entire nor
NAL appropriations appear more than
they should, and more than usual In
tense feeling prevails over the rumored
proposal to close a normal school that
is today training teachers from twen-
ty-three counties OF the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Electrical STRIKERS Give II TN

NEW YORK, March 21.-The strike
OF the electrical workers, which began
some weeks ago, has come to an end
Ihe result is complete victory for
the electrical contractors association
The settlement was brought about
through the mediation of the New
York Council of Media ton and Con
citation. of which Bishop Potter is
the head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Young woman Found Dead.

BRANDON, Wis, March 21.-Miss
Minnie Winkerkint, prominent young
woman of this town, who has been
stopping at her brothers home In the
town of Alto, near here, was found
dead in bed this morning. She retired
in the best of health, and foul play is
feared. A coroner's jury will inves-
tigate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
EXPLOSION OCCURRED.

1t was occasioned presumably by
gas, which shattered the pavement
of iron, glass and concrete which
covered the rear basement. The
shock scattered the firemen like ten
pins, hurling them around promiscu-
ously.
Chief Jackson sustained a severe
confusion of the left forearm, while
First Assistant Cook was doubled
up like a jack knife. Capt. Nc
Fadden was precipitated down the
basement stairs and roughly shaken
up. At that moment gallons of
water from five lines of hose were
pouring into the mass of burning
leather and rubber, which was but
for a moment interfered with by
the incident of the explosion.
In the meanwhile Sixth street pre-
sented an animated scene. Innumer-
able lines of hose like serpents
coiled covered the thoroughfare. I'M
mense crowds lined the pavement,
practically obstructing the entrance
to the Metropolitan opera house, al
most directly opposite the scene of
the fire. Here, too, the firemen were
seriously hampered Entrance to the
basement through the salesroom was
at first impossible. No man could
have survived it. Many made the
attempt, and were driven back with
weeping eyes and sickened ston-
achs.
Ingress to the cellar, where in
Vulnerable cases of valuable foot
wear were rapidly burning to
crisp, was obtained through the
pavement. Here sledge hammers
and pick axes were called into play.
Quickly as an aperature was made
huge nozzle was thrust below,
and tons of water Kissed and sput-
tered amidst the flames. AT that
moment the entire basement was on
fire, and the smoke following the
elevator shaft was waited through
out the entire structure. Fiery
threads found their way out
through the windows of the sixth
story.
This supposed indication of grave
danger caused hasty exodus. The
tenants of the building included a
number of physicians. On the sec
ond floor We're Drs. Darling, East
man, Tobey and Davis. Mrs. Ro-
land and Miss Weinberger occupied
part of the third floor as dress
making parlors. On the fourth floor
were Mrs. Cluxton and Miss Fred
ericks, dressmakers, and Drs. Hill
and Holden. The Misses Midtshund
haif dressers, with a guest, Miss
Emma Gillette, were on the fifth
floor when the fire broke out. All
MADE HASTY EXITS,
but no panic prevailed, and no loss
was sustained to speak of. Miss
Gillette, however. dropped her purse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
George Dillman Disappears.

SLEEPY EYE. Mimi, March IL
George Dillman. who lives here and
buys wheat for the Eagle Milling COM
pany, of New Ulm, at Golden, came
home last evening as usual, ate his
supper, and, telling his wife that he
was going down to the postoffice, left
the house and has not been seen since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
WITH HIS DUKES.
Handsome Bob Hilliard Uses
His FISTS en- Frederick de
Eellevil!e.
THEY WERE REHEARSING.
The Latter Said He Didn't
Care to Be Advised by a
Puppy.
YOU ARE A BLACKBOARD
.houted Hilliard--And Then
the Fun Of the Occasion
Began.

ST. LOUIS, March 21.-"If you'll
put down that cane I'll show you
what can do with you," said hand
some Bob Hilliard to Frederick de
SBelleville Tuesday afternoon, and
when Mr.. de Belleville complied with
this polite request Mr.. Hilliard
smashed him in the face.
1t was not exactly prize fight,
either; it was a more serious affair,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Law Enforcement.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, March 21.-The law
enforcement sentiment has crystal
lized into civic league with almost a
hundred members, with officers as fol-
lows: President, J.. w. Smith; vice
president, A. H. Squier; secretary, Rev.
George n. Cooke; treasurer, Bennett
Porter; executive committee, president:
secretary and MeSsrs. L. S. Swenson,
Z. =. skinner, I. Z. Thurston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Great Dust Storm,

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., March PA
wind and dust storm of unusual sever
ity has ragged here today, obscuring the
sun and retarding business operations.
Telegraph lines are seriously affected
Reports indicate that the storm is gen
eraI throughout the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Stiles Gets the To,vnsite.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-secres
tary Smith today decided the case of
j. B. Otter and others, involving
the town site of Hartman. o. r
The decision is in favor of Stiles and
under it the 800 or 400 occupants of the
site will have to obtain their title
from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Democrats Indorsc weaver.

Special to the Globe.
dANKATO, Mimi. March 21.-The
Democratic city convention was held
today to nominate a municipal ticket
for this springs election. Edgar
Weaver, present mayor and also the
1sepuhiican nominee for reelection
was Endorsed. The balance of the tick
ct nominated is: Recorder, d. p.
Hayes; treasurer, Charles Schildkecht.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Hanged to ~ renee Post.

Special to tho Globe.
HANCOCK, Mimi, March 21.-Hans
Nelson, living nine miles east of here,
was found hanging to q fence post. He
is supposed to have committed suicide
while temporarily insane He has been
SICK for quite while and was subject
to fits of insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22

aldermen, Dan Coughlan, Mic Peter
sen, Fl. Zimmerman Jr., John C.
Mobiles, A. G. Meyer, A. Lille. A res
olution was adopted asking that the
aldermen use their best efforts towards
the establishment of an electric light
system to be owned and controlled by
the civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Gets Part Of n Mill.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, MINI, March a.
George Tileston, of the Tileston Mill
ing company. has bought the interest
of D. T. Chandler in the Osakis mill.
located at Osakis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
Assets Exceed Liabilities

COLUMBUS, o., March q. Lock-
mart, Staley & Willhard, dry goods, are
IN the hands of receiver, George w.
Bright. Disagreement between part
ners the cause. Assets, 100000; liabil-
tiles, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
-FOUR HOTELS BURNED.
business Portion OF Old Fort Will
lam Destroyed.

lam Destroyed.
Special to the Globe.
FORT WILLIAM, Man., March 21.-
Almost the entire business portion of
the old town of Fort William west
burned this afternoon. Sixteen build
ings were destroyed, among them be-
ing Spharr's hotel, the Woodbine hotel,
O'Connor's hotel. the Ontario house,
the ingalls, block and several offices
and residences. The losses exceed
$4,000, with little insurance, as the
town is without efficient fire protec-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
NOT GUILTY.
Joe Whites SlnNcrs Given Their
Freedom by q jury.

Freedom by Il Jury.
Special TO the Globe.
SHE'LL LAKE, Wis, March 2I.-In
the case Of Wardens Martin and Hicks
Tor killing the Indian. Joe White, near
Long Lake last December while resist
ing arrest for violation of the game
laws. the jury brought in a verdict
a1ter a half-hour's deliberation of not
euilty. White was proven desperate
character. and had attempted to assas-
sinate several people, and deficd ar
rest. The verdict is considered Just.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
HAVOC BY FLAMES.
The Shoe Stock Of SehIiek &
Go. Totally Destroyed by
Fire.
THE Loss is ESTIMATED AT
About $4,000 and the Insur-
anee Carried Is Placed at
$4,000.
MkNNHEiMER BROS.lM PERIL
But Saved by the Efficient
Work Of the Firemen--A
Stubborn Blaze.

Merchandise valued at $S5,OO0 be-
& Co. was wholly destroyed by fire
last evening. 1t was insured for
$4,000.
The scene of the big conflagration
was the six-story and basement
building Nos. 1O3, los and 1O7 East
Sixth street, owned by Mannheimer
brothers and the Boston and North
western Realty company. The fire
was confined mainly to the basement
and first story, which were inun-
dated by water and. .charred by flame.
The injury to the remainder of the
structure was nominal. The blaze
was one of the most stubborn that
has occurred here in years. Besides
causing large pecuniary loss, the
lives of a score of firemen were for a
time imperiled by an explosion. The
result fortunately was not serious
a half-dozen men, including Chief
Jackson, Assistant Chief Cook and
Capt. McFadden, of Steamer No. l,
receiving slight bruises,
The fire, which at no time escaped
the confines of the building, Slum-
bered and burned for more than two
hours before it was thoroughly un-
der control. Several times it ap-
peared to be extinguished, when
tongue of fame would dart forth,
requiring further exertion from the
fatigued and smoke -begrimed fire
men.
1t was precisely 6:55 o'clock when
the first alarm was turned in. Ow-
ing to great business interests in the
vicinity a second and third alarm
were -rung. A corps of nine fire
engines, four hook and ladder COM
panies and small army of hose
carts responded with wonderful "a
pidity. At that moment volumes of
smoke issued from the basement of
the mammoth Mannheimer block on
Sixth street and in the rear. Only
the faintest blaze was distinguish
able, but in spots the flames were
rapidly eating their way to the floor
above. The seat of the confiagra-
ton was simultaneously attacked
front and rear. The task was espe-
cially severe, and was rendered more
so by the intense and almost over
powering smoke.
Engine Companies Nos. 1, 2, and
were stationed in the rear. Chief
Jackson and Assistant Chief Cook
were laboring in their midst.
Here unexpectedly an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
WILD STAMPEDE.

The storage building was an i'm
mense structure, 150xGO feet, includ-
ing the brick oil storage annex. The
main part Of the elevator was five
stories high, and had a capacity of
100000 bushels. In the bins at the
time was stored 100000 bushels of
flax seed, and on the lower floor sew
eral thousand tons Of linseed oil cake
were ready for the market In the
annex the oil was in huge tanks, hav-
ing an estimated capacity of 130, coo
gallons.
When it was plain that nothing
could be done toward saving the i'm
plement warehouse the firemen
turned their attention to saving the
oil storage house. Mayor Fletcher
telegraphed to Lemars and Missouri
Valley for the fire departments of
those towns, and they were soon in
readiness to respond, but when it
was found that the fire could be
controlled messages We're sent to
hold them back.
The building of the Western
Transfer company was a mammoth
structure, four stories high, covered
with corrugated iron. The
IRON AIDED THE FLAMES
as it kept water from reaching
woodwork. The huge four-story md
basement warehouse, 100 by $50 feet.
was hlled from top to bottom with
farm implements and machinery. the
value OF which was about 5000. 900.
Hhls machinery was owned by aiout
twenty implement companies in diff
1efent parts of the United States.
Inc list of these companies is as fol-
lows; Rock Island Plow, Rock
Island, H.; Nebraska Moline PIow
company, Omaha, Neb; Sandwich
manufacturing company, Sandwich
Ill; Walter A. Wood Harvester COM
pany' st, Paul, Mimi; ]. F. Seiber-
ing 4 Co, Alron,O O.; Aultman e.
TayIor company, machinery, Mans
held, o.; Advance Thresher COM
pany, Battle Creek, Mich; Kineman
q CO., Omaha, Neb.; Norwegian Plow
company, Dubuque, To-. Chambers
Beering & Quinlan company, Decatur.
Ill; f. B. TAFT & Co, Decatur. III. ::
Herst, Dunn & Co., Peoria, ILL.,: Rock
ford Manufacturing company, Rock
ford, Ill; Oliver Chilled Plow works
South Bend, Ind; Sterling Manufact-
uring company, Sterling, ILL.,: Stod-
dard Manufacturing company, Day.
ton, O.; James Selby & Co, Peoria
H.; Starr & Co., Peoria, Ill; Acme
Harvest company, Pekin, III.
The contents of the burned ware
house carried insurance aggreeatine
$3l,75O in the following companies:
Insurance Company of North Amer
lea, $3.50; Liverpool and London
and Globe, $4,000; Royal, $4,000; Com
mercial Union, So, 600; Phoenix 81 500.
Norwich Union, $1,000; Traders, 5000:
franklin, $4,000; Philadelphia Under
writers. $4,000; Pennsylvania Fire.
$4,000.
Ihe warehouse itself was protected
by $780, of insurance in the Liver
pool and London and Globe Tnsur-
ancc company. Insurance on the oil
NIL eannot be obtained, as the Ma
uonal Linsecd Oil company handles
insurance on all it's plants. The
Franklin and Pennsylvania COM
p2nies carried $4,000 each, and the
Commercial Union $4,000 on seed in
elevator. The value of the contents
OF the elevator at the market price
would make the loss $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-22
OIL FED THE FLAME
Big Warehouses, Elevators
and Mills in Complete
Ruins.
SC0RCHER FOR SIOUX CITY.
Loss Of Over $5OO,GuO--Wood
Harvester Company One
Of the Victims.
SCoRCHER FOR SIOUX CITY.
THREE HOTELSARE IN ASHES
Business Part Of Old Fort
William, Man., Totally
Destroyed.

SIOUX CITY, March H.-One of
the most serious fires in the history
of Sioux City completely destroyed
the warehouse OF the Western Trans
fer company at 200 Iowa street to-
day with its contents, entailing loss
of more than 100000.
The high wind that was blowing
communicated the flames to the
linseed oil mill across the street,
and it was partially destroyed, and
the greater part of it's contents
consumed, making a total loss Of
100000 The wind, which had been
blowing from the southeast, now
changed, and, with increased We
locity, blew for a time directly from
the east. This communicated the
flames 70 two big tanks owned by
the linseed oil mills, and the platform
on which they rested began to burn
fiercely. Thousands of people had
congregated by this time, and when
they saw the tanks on fire there
was a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-13
sl,onl.,er Id s,,onIdcr Wlth Men.

A well known minister Of SoMerYlilo recently said that h9 could not under stand why women cid not take up tho study of architecture. "A female archi- toct, " said he, would be sura to put closet somewhere Aear tho kitchen sink, and thus save thousand steps in day He might have aided that she would have put closets in every room in tho house aad every one in I eonven- ient place. Here is limo of work which is specially adapted to women, for they are naturally careful il de- tails, are generally artistic and could s9earn the basiness" {" as well as man. Why not beeaaae architects? Surely the Woman's building at tho Worlds fair did not suffer ty coAparsion in an ar- ehiteatural sensa with it's neighbors.
 One of the most successful women in Boston is q dentist. A few wears ago she graduated at the head of her class, and the only woman in it, and HOW she has a practice which gives her an in- come up il the thousands.
 Druggists who will say anything on the subject are obliged to admit that women are aamiI ably fitted to that work, and already thero are aboRt 300 successful female druggists in tie Unit ed States. Of courso there are many kinds of work for which a woman is to- tally unfitted Her physical strength is not so great, bot where brain power, endurance and patience count in the fight for success sho stands shoulder to shoulder with man. n.-Someryille Jour nal