davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
HORRIBLE FATE FOR SEVEN
Sailors Driven Ashore in SnOwstorm
Nine Rescued.


SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 12.-Ten
days of suffering from cold and pri-
walton on a rocky bluff, during which
time seven of the crew, including the
captain and mate, met their death,
the other mate and seamen meeting
with terrible accidents, tells the tale
of the Wrecking of the big four-mast-
ed English ship jeanette Cowan on
Vancouver island, otherwise know as
the 'Boneyard of the Pacific Ocean"
This frightful news was brought to
this city this afternoon by the tug
Tyee, which had but a few hours be
fore landed fourteen members of the
Inflated crew at Port Townsend. The
officers Of the tug tell a most har-
rowing story of the wreck and of the
men and of its surroundings as found
by them. The vessel struck on New
Years day. Capt. Thompson died sew
eral days after the ship struck the
reef, and the cook and a seaman and
the man who ran the donkey engine
died the following day, the latter be-
coming violently insane. The other
three men who lost their lives were
the second mate and two apprentices
Nine members of the crew were left
on the shore in a cabin and were res
cued by the Tyee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

81 hear the colonel is a hard drinker -
my life. Detroit Tribune
Teacher-Now, Tommy, tell us what the in.
dex finger is.
Tommy-Yes' nm it's that 'un you lick when
you turn over tn pages.-Exchange.
AT the Horse Show.-"Lets look at this
pony trap, Uncle jack WHAT do We trap
ponies here? We alters rope UNI out in Mon
tana."-Bazar.
Mrs. Newed-Is your husband domestic
man?
Mrs. Henpeck-Hes the only domestic we
keep. l have taught him to cook and wash
dishes very nicely.-Philadelphi Record
'tEver try to get pass over the G. x. and
l. ?" 81 should say not. Why, old Simmons
the president, was elected a deacon not long
ago. and he refused the place for fear he
would have to pass the hat. "-Indianapolis
Journal.
He Observation-Disclosures is your favorite
flower?
She (practically)-Well, ma says she likes
Pillsburys Best" for most purposes but
for my part for bread-making / would rather
have Bridal Veil."-Somerville Journal,
The Horrors of War in Cuba-"General, -
said the officer who has conducted the recon-
noissance, ''if we enter the town. many
brave men will fall How so? Have not
the enemy evacuated the placer" eyes, gen.
eral but they have covered the streets with
banana peels. Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
n QUESTION OF CITIZENSHIP.

10 tne Editor of the Globe.
VIII you kindly answer the following cues
ton in the G o b e: Are children born in
the United States, of unnaturalized parents
citizens? I would respectfully refer to the
contest Ior governor of Nebraska Thayer
against Boyd. Fl RohnenhluSf
Larimore, N. D., JAM 5, 1886. ''9''
six lawyers happened to be together.
and the question of our correspondent
was submitted to them None could
answer off-hand, and, after looking
at the constitution and law, they were
divided in opinion. The fourteenth
amendment makes all persons born in
the United States land subject to its
jurisdiction" citizens. The naturaliza-
ton act provides that "the children of
persons who have been duly natural
lied, being under the age of twenty
one at the time of the naturalization
Of their parents, shall, if dwelling in
the United States, be considered as Cit
1zens thereof" The rule that that is
excluded which is not included would
construe this as excluding from citi-
zenship by birth or residence children
born here whose parents were not
iiaIui diiAeu, though 1t might ne held
to apply only to children not born
here. In the Thayer-Boyd case the
court held that Boyd, being a resident
Of Nebraska at the time of the adj
mission of that state, was, by the
terms Of the act Of admission, made a
citizen Of the United States. To avoid
any question and remove all doubt
such children as are specified by our
correspondent should take out pa
pers of full citizenship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
BOTH WE'RE RIDDLED.
White Man and His CoIOred Wife
the Victims of Desperudoes


NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 12.-Pat
rick Morris, a white railroad hand
and his colored wife met with q fer
rible fate last night They lived in u
nat boat few miles above the CITY
on the opposite side of the river. on
account Of their difference in color. as
well as the charge that they kept a
dlsorderly place for negroes, there has
been growing sentiment against them.
Ihey were sitting up in their boat
when body Of men came down and
set hre to the hull. They sought refuge
on shore, and when they made their
appearance they were riddled with bull
lets. The woman was killed outright.
but the man fell crippled. and the two
were burned to ashes with the boat.
The authorities of jefferson parish.
where the affair occurred. claim thew
cannot discover the perpetrators. but
the eleven-year-oid son of the victims
VINO escaped with his life and is now
IN charge Of the society for the pre-
Vention of cruelty to children, says that
a business rivalry was at the bottom
Of the burning, his father having had
trouble with a saloonkeeper in the vi
entity. He claims to have identified
several Of the crowd, all of whom were
white men. The citizens in the VIZ
entity, however, say that the place
was a nuisance, and that the couple had
peen run away from several places.
They think the men were there for
the purpose of giving Morris a whip
ping but that he showed fight, and,
lnfuriated, his oppressors killed him
instead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
HAS NOT A CENT LEFT.
Where Are All the Funds Omaha,s
Ex-Treasurer HandIede

OMAHA, Neb., jan 12.-Ex-City
Treasurer Henry BoIln occupies a cell
at the county Jail with no prospect of
giving bond. When he was elected two
years ago Bolln was considered one of
the wealthiest and most prominent cit
liens of Omaha. He has not now a dol
lar and says he does not know what
became of the money. One hundred and
fifteen thousand dollars of the city's
cash has disappeared and there is moth
ing to show where the bulk of it went.
Both complaints charge Bolln with en-
bezzlement and grand larceny. One
complaint charges that he appropriated
unto himself the sum Of IS 800 belong
ing to the school district of the city of
omaha during the month Of March,
1893. The check which was given for
this sum was not out of the usual check
book for drawing money from the
school fund. but was o loose check, there
being no stub to be found showing the
amount Of the check or that it had been
drawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
BOOKER WASHINGTON.
Bishop WhippIe Writes Earnestly
of the Man and His Work.

In letter written to the editor of the
6 e, Bishop Whipple,of Minnesota,
sends the following cordial indorse-
ment Of Booker Washington's great
work: see by the G o e that Book
er Washington, president of the Tusk-
egee Industrial school, is to deliver an
address In st. Paul, the 18th. I have
long felt deep interest in the African
freedmen. No man has done more for
their welfare than Prof. Washington. I
have never read an ADLER paper on in
dustrial education than his report pub
ished by the interior department at
Washington, Of which 1 have sent
many copies to the friends of education
abroad. Our citizens will not only en-
joy great treat in listening to his
earnest words, they will give their aid
to one of the best efforts to uplift these
Africo-Americans who are our fellow
citizens. Yours faithfully,
H. B. Whipple,
Bishop of Minnesota.
Maitland, Florida.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
THE REED RnOM.

The clarion CALF issued by the man
ayers of the Reed boom, with that
strong-lunged horn-blower. Senator
Chandler, footing at the head of the
column, is not calculated to rouse any
heroic echoes in the country. 1t would
have fitted much better with the facts
just after the Reed performances in
the Fifty-second congress. when he
wore his bulldozing honors fresh upon
him. He had then attracted a GER
tain admiration from those who love
audacity even at the sacrifice of prin-
c1ple. He had ridden rough-shod over
the rights Of the minority, done ali
in his power to make good his decIara-
ton that the congress of the United
States is not deliberative BODY and
had blinded a number of his followers
to the distinction that exists between
man of courage and a mere brutal
despot. There was a good deal of en-
thusiasm behind the Reed movement
at that time. His cause has waned
perceptibly since then
1t was his great misfortune that.
while his competitors for the presi-
Dental nomination this year were able
to follow the historical example of
Br'er Rabbit, and "lay low" Mr.. Reed
by his position as speaker of the house
has been forced to take an active part
in current affairs. We may well be-
heve that he would have resigned
this honor gladly if he could, rather
than to have his pasteboard crown
and tinsel robes stripped from him.
and to stand exhibited as he does be-
fore the people today as a mere hulk
Ing bully, bringing to any man who
can help him to advance his personal
interests, and without a spark of true
manly courage to animate his mass of
clay. What can even his chief trump
eter say of him? That he "favors BIZ
metallism, SO that gold and silver ad-
mltted to unlimited coinage at an
agreed ratio shall together consti-
q.
and the universal measure of the
worlds values?" What does that
mean? There is less sense in it, a
great deal, than in the declarations
of the Populists. They at least, know
what they are about. Mr.. Reed either
does not know, or does not want to.
What is the agreed ratio? Will Mr..
Reeds friends please name it? How
are they going to make gold and sill
yer at this ratio, whatever it is, the
universal measure of the worlds val
ues?
This strikes us as a particularly
clumsy and foolish attempt, truly
characteristic of Mr.. Reed, to avoid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

standing up straight and boldly be-
fore a definite issue. Not only this ex-
preston of opinion, so called, but the
action Of the speaker since this con-
gress assembled, evidences the truck
ling and time-serving politician, ready
to sell his soul for a little popularity
and few votes. Look at the cow
ardly bond bill. in framing which Mr..
iced had probably deciding inf1u-
ence, which leaves the treasury a prey
to misfortune as thetcost of attempt
ing to propitiateil the business inter-
ests of the country by false promises,
without, at the same time, alternating
the support of the fiat money people
Look at the committee appointments;
with four of the principal chairman
ships in the house assigned to the
state of Maine, nine others to the state
of New York, and every one in the
list, as well as most of the places be-
low that Of chairman, distributed at
the pleasure of those states from
which Mr.. Reed hopes to get support
in the national convention. We have
no objection, as Democrats, to the
nomination Of Thomas B. Reed by the
Republicans. In some respects he
would be an easier man to beat than
many others who might be named.
But it is pitiful showing when this
great loud-mouthed tyrant, who is at
his best when trampling upon the
rights Of those over whom he has re-
ceived little brief authority, crawls
abjectly in the mud at the feet of ev-
cry man to whom he looks for assist
ance in realizing an ambition that is
so far above his deserts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
THAT WILL BE THE PROGRAMME
DURING THE COMING WEEK
IN THE SENATE.
SlLvERlTES TO FlLIBUSTER
ON THE FREE COINAGE
BILL.
ONLY ROUTINE IN THE HOUSE
Long Debate on the Pension Bill FIX
pected-VOte VIII Be Reached
Thursday.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The greater
part of the time of the senate during
the present week will be consumed in
the discussion of the finance commit
tees silver substitute for the bond bill.
Senator Morgan will lead off with a
speech tomorrow, and Senators Daniel
and Du Bots have also given notice of
speeches. Various other senators are
known to be prepared to take the floor
either in advocacy of or opposition to
the substitute. The probabilities are
all against securing a vote on the meas
ure during the week The bill is one
winch, under any circumstances. would
call forth many set speeches and mucb
animated debate, which would render
1t impossible to reach a conclusion af-
ter only one weeks debate The adyo-
Gates OF the bill also have a special rea-
son IN this instance for desiring a tenn
pofafy delay. Approaching the close
margin on the vote, they are DESTROYS
that the Utah senators, of whose sup
port they feel confident, should be in
their seats when the vote is taken. They
would probably not resort to dilatorv
tactics to secure this delay, further than
enough to consume t.Se time in what
may be designated as legitimate debate.
There are several other questions of
minor Importance on the senate caIen-
dar, which will receive attention during
the morning hour each day.
IN THE HOUSE.
The week in the house will be devoted
to routine matters. AS soon as the con-
sideration Of the rules is completed the
pension appropriation bill will be taken
up. AS quite q number of members de-
sire to be heard on various matters con-
nected with the administration of the
pension office and various proposed re-
forms therein, it has been decided to al
low ample time for debate, and it is
now believed the bill will be disposed of
before Thursday. The appropriations
committee has no other bill ready, and
the remainder of the week will be de-
voted to such other matters as may be
brought UP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

So far as these losses come through
the negligence of inspection by direc-
tors of banks and other companies.
there is no remedy, save in greater
and more certain responsibility. The
decision of the supreme court of this
state holding that, under our statutes,
directors are individually liable for
losses where they have been neglectful
of their duties. will have a salutary
effect in making these gentlemen So
licitous to do more than perfunctorily
attend board meetings and draw their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
Joel Second in Beauty.
New York Sun.

II.
Our esteemed Gopher contemporary, the
Crookston Journal, means well, and is no
second-class authority as to questions of
aesthetics and the science of comparative
pulchritude; but it goes too far in speaking of
1.-THE Adonis of the House, Joel P. Heatwole -
That distinguished Minnesota Republican
handsome is and handsome does. No quarrel
with his locke have we, and he may we'll de-
serve second place among the beauties of the
present house of representatives; but it
should be proclaimed, once for ALL that the
handsomest man in the house, perhaps the
handsomest man that ever sat in any con-
gress-and we don't forget the Hon. George
West, Of Ballston Spa-is the Hon. Melville
Bull, of Rhode Island. His right there is
none to dispute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

principle Of equal taxation for, say.
$67.99 a year? Is 1t just to thus
discriminate between the citizens Of a
city? Is the tax dodger to be Guilt
waited and encouraged? That is the
serious side of the question; but any
consideration Of it will mar the hui
morous aspect Of the case, and there
are too many serious matters just now
to have fun spoiled by injecting one
into so royal a farce as is the tax Of
Duluth vessel property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
ONE DEAD, SIX CAPTURED.
Bandits Have Hot Fight With G
Sheriff5s Posse.

PERRY, Okla, Jan. 12.-News of a
terrible fight reached here today from
Inland, forty miles west Of here, be-
tween officers and gang Of horse
thieves. The sheriff of Woods county.
with his posse, while in pursuit Of the
band, which has been committing dep
relations for many months, overlook
the thieves, and a. running fight oc-
Cured. Jeff Coates, the leader, was
shot dead from his horse and three
others of the band were so badly
wounded that they were captured. One
man Of the sheriff's posse was seri-
ously wounded. The remainder of the
band, six men, escaped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

New York has subscribed $4,000 for
the Democratic national convention in
the event that it is held in that great
center of Democratic votes The ma
tional committee will decide this week
whether to accept the bid or give Chi
cago and st. Louis a chance to bid
higher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
Five Cars In the Ditch.

HUNTINGBURG, Ind, Jan. 12.-Passenger
Train No. 2 going East on the Louisville.
Evansville G st. Louis railway. known as the
Air Line, was derailed at Goldthwaite. fifteen
miles west of here, this afternoon. truck
Of the engine left the track at a switch frog.
The engine and five cars were derailed.
George Bush, the fireman, was fatally in
jured. Injuries to the others were slight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

wise wheat statistician of Chicago
says: With a very favorable winter,
normal vitality and growth may yet
be realized, but with adverse climatic
conditions, more than ordinary dam
age will result" That is good, about
as good as a weather report which
says: Fair, followed by rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

There is to be erected Greater Bos-
ton by adding few suburban towns
in sympathy with Boston on the ques-
ton of beans and minor matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
SIT, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1905 F. ST. N. w.
Complete files of the l o b e always kept
On hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
Work of Incendinrias

CRAWFORD, Neb., Jan. IAN incendiary
fire this afternoon destroyed a business block
apd some of the other largest buildings in
the city were included in the wreck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
BISHOP OF MINING
Maitland, Florida.
At Least as Inert as. ouicksi1ver.

Brooklyn Eagle.
We have little doubt that there would
nave been revenue enough under the
Mckinley law, had it been let alone. by
this time, and that there will be under
the Wilson law, pretty soon. To any
tariff system this country can adjust it's
business, if that system be let alone for
long while, but at least the constancy
of kaleidoscope, the immutability Of
fashion and the inertia of quicksilver
should be practicable of any tariff legis-
lation to which American business
should be expected to conform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

Col. Adlai Stevenson would not OBJ
1ect if the Democratic national con-
vention were held at Bloomington, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture:
Weather Bureau, Washington, Jan. II, 6:4S
p. m. Local Time, 8 p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
mont of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

Dali, Only per Month -. 40
Daily Only, Six Months S2.25
Daily Only, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

Weekly, One Year. $1.OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month. 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months. $2.7S
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-For Minnesota:
Fair and warmer; winds becoming southerly.
For Wisconsin,: Fair; warmer in extreme
northwestern portion; variable winds.
For Iowa: Fair variable winds
For North Dakota: Fair; warmer in east
bTn portion; winds becoming southerly.
For South Dakota: Fair; variable winds.
For Montana: Fair and warmer; southerly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

Sunday Only, One Year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-19
Circuit Court.

The adlourned June term OF court wa,
opened on Tuesday morning by Judge
Campbell The first case beard was
Paul haugen VS.. A. NJ. Knight, a case c!
conversion of grain, in which the plaintiff
received a $40 judgment.
The ext case, A. s. Lockrem sVs. A. n
knight aud Dan Knight, was a similar
case. the plaintiff getting a Judgment for
SI27,9a.
The a OF w. II. Scbaem VS.. Dakota
F. & NJ. Insurance Company was striek-
ell from the calendar.
The cases of State VS.. Muzzy, Mabbett.
Bennett, Butler, and Sulick, defendants
failed TO appear and their bonds We're
forfeited.
In the ease of State vs.. VIM. Holm,
the defendant plead guilty and received
Is sentence of GO days and $1oG fine.
The cases OF State VS.. T. N. Kjsrland
and j. A.. Hustad were dismissed.
The Bristol shooting scrape is now
before the court AID will be continued
tomorrow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-19

TAYL0R-HAUGEN-At the Congre-
gational parsonage, this city, Satur-
day. Nov. Ia. 1896, Harry Taylor to
Miss Ida Haugen, both of Webster,
Rev. Chas. Parsons officiating.
The contracting parties are well known
to most of our readers, the bride having
been employed in the dining room at the
Commercial. She is a handsome, sensible
girl, possessed oS all the qualities that
go toward making a helpmate TO the
man she loves ia all that term implies.
The groom has been a resident OF this
city for several years, being engaged in
the livery business OF j. n. Taylor 4 Son.
Harry is q sober and Industrious young
man, who will doubtless meet and enjoy
the happiness and prosperity he deserves.
The Reporter joins a large circle of
friends in wishing the young people a
long, useful and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor will reside with
the groom's parents for tho present.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-19
A vALEDlcTloN.
music

IFor muslc.J
v.ss falls the night, but not for thee
s,T,r;u fade like that Of yesterday.
~ once again along the lea
TN timorous glints Of morning stray,
M wilt have passed 10 fields unseen,
IT. meadows of perennial May,
49, never veers the vernal green
Nor Acct the vernal flowers away
:, a,er I think Of thee as gone,
~ Ger / dream Of thee as sped,
nr,riIl only be in winter wan.
when leaves lie lorn and flowers nave fed.
pnt when anew the sun has shone
ne welcome 70 the world OF spring
ssnl by my side thon'lt wander on
Az though thou ne'er hadst taken wing.
still beneath days dilating beams
Greet each new flower that May unfurls,
stIl mix thy murmur with the streams
And blend thy music with the merle's.
rhsn as In yespertinal dreams,
THO SIMS tired rays receding slant.
aaat ne of old, the wood where teens
The nightingale's awaking chant.
Fast falls the night. I will not weep.
Az. mol Not tears shall BE thy dover
70 carry through the folds Of sleep
into the CLINE Of leaf and fioweri
East falls the night. More dark, more deep,
Each instant grows its eerie sway.
Farewell, farewell. / will not weep,
But smile thee on thy journeys wsyi
William Toynbee In Gentleman's Magazine. y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-19
High School Notes.
j. ID. LESHER,
Andover, S. ID.

The attendance is increasing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parliman and Mrs. Il. w.
Dickinson OF Webster and Mr.. Syyerson
OF Egelapd we're among the visitors this
week.
Misses Peabody, Weinke and Grace
Huntington hav ned the English
literature clas'
The time of debating has been changed
from Friday to Tuesday evenings.
The question for the next meeting is,
Resolved, That Money is the Prime
Cause of Evil" ALVEY time is expected
as the two sides are quite evenly match
ed.