davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
THE WRECKED BUILDINGS.


Wv W anu
~. Louis. May z-Arsaar IN. h,,r.,-
destroyed or damaged are the fellowtng.
Singer Sewing Machine hassatnx' ain,n.,
tossiif ~rerAe.i four people ialurss.
F<scH Furnishing house hunainx M.
rgsf-f ana s,sek badly aasnares
fhaYdock Carriage conpaay's hu,liai,s
uffeofet and stock badly samar.a
81 Iohns church. on Hickory street.
lAsdsrkrsns bah. cho;eau avenue ara
Iairieesth street. unroosea Ana .n.fr.
tA.iiirg rocted with water.
brown Toeaccc CONTRARY. taas ton .t.-,-
Soaih Wal az IRE nHf t~nafsrn-rtf 81 49,.
81 Louis Wire Company pr~rl~a a..
breaking cut ard destroying n.
The wiad SWEPT up TIE river rr,n, AT
completely dssasashed the Merch.n.s.
ss&eNtor
Engine No = Of the s.. r,su,, rs,,,.,.-
Cousssy. wAs blown from III, srsek a,
Cratlat street. -
NAly foundry. hnlld.nK uarsa.-s.
same fate. w. -
A, NEhth ana Mullen ssrs~t. The rr,-,
o. the building occupied ~ ;he Alien rs.v,
~ Company vas blown dowa wsg,e ~,
~ the Matthews a Snrs~ has sss,s.r,.,,,. !.
block e'st, was served N The ,nare,-
Tas e,sis'nE formerly oecupse,i ~ ReS,,v
q VANS stshlFs. en- Nerfh Ffrss,l,r.r
wss considerably damaged
Net glass remain. N tse n.fsist-s- -,
cun.et ~ tss kuuferir Brass f,n,.s,.,,.
st Seear'i ard Mound Streets IN, T,,,,s.
t&oSk factory. A. broadway ana f;ev.,-,
STREETS, vas completely vreoxes
Asens f~eniY-nrst sirees. NstWe.n f,,s,..
ans Papa streets. not a sfarl. h,,g,,.i,.-
telegraph ,ole. tree or s,ssz ~-,s.,-s -,
streets AMI SIDEWALKS are slf.syst /, e,,s,
rasss ~ bricks, broken telsrrani, rot-.
I'm teeEng. waterspogts. broken ri, =.
aas nreksn riErs. While wires havr rRarr
N an !nttrrAifssAie aet,lar
~ so soufh Twsntv- So s.....
T. Swirl 4 Cas- fresh rres, ss,,ss,s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
RELIEF FROM CONGRESS.
The Secretary of War Directed to Send
Tents to st. Louis.

Washington City. May 2s.-The follow
ting resolution was presented In the house
today By Joy. Of Sc Louis. and adopted:
BE IL resolved. By the senate and house
of representatives. In congress assembled.
that the secretary Of war be and he ~
hereby authorized to lend to the mayors
OF St Louis and East st, Louis. under
such regulations and restrictions as he
may see proper. sufficient number OF
tents 10 temporarily shelter such citizens
as may have lost their homes by the tor
nado Of yesterday"
when the resolution reached the senate
unanimous consent was given to take Il
up. Senator Vest said Missouri was able
TO take care Of her people. and later re-
ports had shown the first reports of the
terrible calamity 20 be exaggerated. He
said Il would do no harm to pass the r-se-
luton. however. The resolution was
changed from concurrent 10 Joint ard
passed.
The resolution for the relief OF the ST.
Louis Sufferers reached the president
about O'Clock. and was signed by him ten
minutes later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
THE STORM on rUr prvrp
eteamers wrecked. but Not NAM
Lives Lost

ST. Louis. May s.-whsn the rr.. s,.-
cenee OF the approaching storm hexa, -.
appear, every engineer on the r4,ss- -.
up fur steam In order to be ah,e 20 -.
eAt the elements Had I; been anything
but a tornado IL II probable ma, 80
would have aided the crews Of The e. -
ers In saving their craft But The -
siaught was 80 violent that .ha -,
found their eSorts only srrsc!en, "a ia
them slightly in directing the cor-S. -
their boats. The steamer Pi;tshrrr =.
the Diamond 10 line; the steamer Cttr
2. s,eASeers ana the City of Providence
or The Columbian Exposition Co-,,r,,,-.
the Capt. Monroe. OF the Anchor urs "a
many OF the smaller craft were r,,cbes
Ard tossed about until the final hi,et -,
them from their anchorage 7-he s.,--
swept diagonally across TIRE r,ver "a
struck The Illinois hank with Increased,
'nrs. The loss OF life IN the water or ,pe
50 sise seems to he light. as everybody
was cautioned not TO jump. and eysrvht,,s,-
vas carried safely to land Tns or, -
NicSshurw Is siEnos; q total xreek -bs
NftF OF providence wex blow, ,s-,o- -.
Illinois hank. Her ruaaer. esSir "a
stao6NstsTk are gone The ST yonfs a
81 Paul Packet Cas- steamer = Ps,1l
rad started Tor keokuk when the to--e-
~ ssFI1A 'Ae city She has not been
leArc iFein sine she rad a fulf s-.s,s,
list The Belle o Calhoun .~a the p
o'e Sc0Ssr whsch N7s rsosrcs rear CO.
t~Aa avenue Eere almost totsIv N~,lr-,
AZ The Ei'cn G. Sr,sth. TIE ha~i,,r 49,.
Nas t8eNn away down TIE river ara
wrecked near Arsenal fs9a-d =. =
tHoGE5t no lives were lost or this ba4.
The steamer - HarveSts-. ~ ~ -
scurf Valley TRANSPORTATION, - 81
80 tom from IS tock and carried .loer,
the river. Many hs-osc aets No. -
ff-roef n tie saving % lives. VIE, -.
CITY OF Monroe listed away from a.
AsscAcr Line Tnsrf there vs4-, s,.,r,.
ferry passengers On hoard sra a T,,;l --~-,
ss ths heat VS. inst making ready g,-
TIRE TRIP "a Ssw Orleans wAsr -
'zaeorl1z tnally gave way she hon. ,,,-.ses
Over 20 80 sterhesrvi Slae s-s rrarf,. -,
sisaSl- TIE rnevr nent threw resri,- III
tae freight 20 thu xsarbaa~f ssda --I
served to bod zhe eoa; Ia its re~tlo,,s ~.
ssison- cart NiegaeE r7A4s :. reax~z,rsr,-
s'ae~cH - ;he passengers. xhi-h $500,
nttei fhc extreme excitement lie so
ssfa When th1 boat S.~,,-sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
THE CAUSE OF the sToRH.
Weather Oncer Mt 50. Louis Accounts
for the Phe3omena.


81 Louis. May N-C W. Frsnkenaela.
the local weather officer. said: For the
past week the weather in the vicinity OF
St. Louis has been Characterised By low
pressure. high temperature. excessive hui
Nudity and prevailing souther.y winds.
The pressure has also been low through
out the West. At tho same time it was
relatively high In the south. causing warn,
souiheriy winds laden with moisture 20
blow from tho gulf Of Mexico. This
moisture has been held in suspense by the
warm atmosphere. and the humidity
consequently increased from day to day.
The mean temperature averaged from 10
Is degrees above normal each day, while
the humidity ranxed from 20 20 per cent
above normal. On Wednesday morning
the weather showed low pressure still
everything the west. with the center OF tho
depression extending In an irregular line
from the Texas panhandle through West
ern KAnSAs and Nebraska Througheu.
the state OF Missouri high temperature
and humidity prevailed. with south winas
The day was popularity termed warm.
hazy. ruxgy.
Although reports are misuing. ewing to
the widespread destruction. Il is evident
that the storm moved slowly east during
the day. The barometer commenced to
fall al noon. and at O'Clock Ii had fallen
the sky became overcast with dark. thick
~ cuunuiated strata. which by O'Clock
formed clouds which commenced to as
sumo a light green color in the northeast
This green cloud slowly advanced from
the northeast. spread more to the west
ard north. and the temperature COM
nsenced TO fall The normal cycionIc cir
culafion thus brought winds of different
temperatures and humidsties into the up-
per position. with the results that decided
Instability was produced Ia the atrnos-
phere and q violent secondary storm CEN
ter created. The barometer continued 10
fan rapidly. ard by 8 .. m. IL had fallen
Is of an inch since noon The winds were
becoming variable, with a tendency to-
ward a northeriy direction. until tho light
ming and thunder commenced. at 40
p. m. AT $50 .. m the storm broke forth
in all its fury. Tho wind changed sud-
denly to the northwest with rapidly IN
creasin< velocity. and the rain fell IN tor
rents. Tho green cloud stiil remained in
the west and north. but the storm moved
toward the east. with large. angry. de-
tached masses OF cumulus clouds crossing
each other. At AIS the wind changed
from the north. having the greatest We
.locity In the history OF st. Louis About
n m the wind had reached about sixty
two miles an hour. and later on IL changed
IN its direction TO the southeast From
5:e4 10 s:o4 ?. m i.2 inches Of rain fell
When the rain ended. at s.6 p. m, La
inches had fallen In all. Tho electrical
storm was OF unusual volume The sky
was almos. one continuous blaze Of light.
and the cloud extended far into the
SOUTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
IN THE SMALLER TOWNS.
A List Of the Dead in Illinois and Mis-.
souri,.

81 Louis. May 2s.-specials to the Re
public FROM the various storm swept
towns in Illinois and Missouri furnish the
foliozin< lis, OF dead:
Al New Baden, Hl.-Peter Krause. Mrs.
Kraase. Pierce Meyer. Minnie Rust, Ad-
ara Peters Ida Borne. Nellie Borne. John
Ferguson. an unknown jewelry peddler,
residence St Louis.
At Br.ckinr.dge. HIN. Jenkins. John
Barnes.
In Audrian county, No.--Tsoss Hodge,
Eliza War;. Hiida Blaze. Eulah Miller,
a son OF Albert knoebel.
Al Jefferson City. fH.--Mrs. Margaret
Carroll. Robert Foster, three children.
woman. name unknown.
Al Dye. rl-Four school children
AZ High Hi. Ao.-Mrs. George See.
Al Washington. Mo.-Roberr Thompson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
CHURCHES THROWN powy.


Others Damaged.
81. Louis. May S.-Many churches In
All parts OF the city suffered from the
storm St Francis de Sales church was
completely wrecked. The Jacobin Memo
rial church at Almond ana JefY--sor
streets. while new and Apparently veil
onis. went down at the first, stroke
Mount Calvary. At Johnson and Lafayett.
was completely wrecked. Tho Lafayette
Park IL E. Church South. corner of Mis-
sourt and Lafayette streets, Is minus a
roof. Portions of the walls Of the Tafay-
cite Presbyterian. at Albion and Missou-
n streets, are missing. Holy Angels
church. at La Sale and Strange streets.
ana Cracker castle. on the opposite cor
ner. were damaged several hundred dol
lars. ST. Patrick's church, at sixth and
Biddle streets. Is total wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
ouss IL EAs, s.. Louis to hare been to-

house II Fast ST. Louis to hare been to-
tally wrecked. and that acous forty hex
cars hal been blown from the tracks and
reariy all demolished. IL housed several
locomotives. but IL S reported that they
are not badly damaged TIE same ST.
Joseph dispatch confirmed the report that
thirty men were killed In the vandalss
freight house At the deposs OF the Chi
caso-St- Louis roa.s crowts cs pecrls
we're making anxious ino lrlss all day
long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

be causAt. and these were promptly cart
Cd on by the police Household goods were
stolen. and In the wreck OF the wholesale
houses miscellaneous goods were carried
away almost by the wagon load
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29


proceed systematically The only mode Of
travel between ST. Louis and East St
Louis Is one terrybcat. making hourly
trips, and It Ii loaded down 70 the waters
edge with people coming and going.
The East ST. Louis dead arss
CHARLES WAITE.
WILLIAM sURBER
MRS. SOCK.
J. A PORTER. Buf,ais. III.
l. RICHARDSON. nsgman Of the VAN
ta.iA-
AMELIA sURBER.
JOHN REAMS.
SCOTT HAYWARD.
PETER wALNSLEY.
JOHN ANDERSON.
MRS. BRUCE.
WILLIAM A SULLIVAN.
JACOB KNIT.
p. J. sTRfCELER
Unknown woman and two chiitren
JAMES DEURY. messenger boy On
bridge.
Seven unknown dead in Dublin hsne.
MICHAEL KTNpEA. chief wsyhfll
clerk Of the yanaalia-
THOMAS KEEPER.
BERT FARRELL.
WILLIAM FARRELL. route clerk Of
the yarlaiia-
FRANK MCCORMACK. cashier Of the
vanlalsa
JOSEPH FRANKS. general yardmaster
CT the VsndalIa
Unknown man aboat - wears old
Unknown woman about s. wears cll
Ex-PoLfCEMaN THOMAS GRIFFIN
and family OF three.
FRANK RooSE. foreman as EIietts
works.
ROBERT BLAND.
JOHN SI4ATTEN.
CITY COLLECTOR DAVID 8. SAGE
and wsfA
PHILIP sTRIcKLER. JR.. AMI mother.
JUDGE FAUIKE. Of vandaIia. IL
MRS. NJ. NARTELL.
All Of the boarders at the Marteil house
except Judge Hope. OF Alton. Ill
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN HAYES.
WILL HAYES. .
AL the boSriers. estimated ak sixteen. at
the fremont house.
Mi EETI,
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
IRENE CI.ENDENNIN.
Two unknown unidG7ided bodieS at
bridge tower.
Six unidentified bodies 1T the electric
railway station, two OF whom are sup
posed to be William Sullivan and wife.
MRS. JOHN REED.
PATRICK DEAN and family Of six
JOHN BUcHANEZ.
Two boarders at Slacey's boarding:
house.
EDWARD OBRIEN.
JOHN BREEN.
IDA GLADHUE.
MRS. ROOF.
ALBERT yOLKMAN.
JOSEPH MITCHELL
JOHN SULLIVAN.
WILLIAM RICkEY
Unknown man on CollinsvfIlo avenue
Son OF MRS. IRA KENT.
HENRY WATERMAN.
WISSTAS PARK
JACOB KORTZ-
W. J. MURRAY. manifest clerk Of the
vandaiia.
ELvIN COLE.
- FRAWLEY
ANDREW ANDERSON.
HENRY GLADHUE.
JOHN REED.
MATT KEEFE.
MRS. JARR
MRS. BREWER
hrs. JOSEPH r. SULLIVAN.
- WINDLEY.
MRS. KEMM
MRS. SELLER.
c. O. CARROLL
MRS. ScHMICKE.
GEORGE. CHATHAM
GUY AVERY.
JOSEPH c. BROWN.
JOHN A. HEARNIE
". L. SMITH
r. c. SIMMONS
MIKE BRUCKER
Unidentified man about a
Unidentified man about %
DICK ANDERSON.
MABEL TRUMP.
DISSEY TRUMR
T. J. MCANN
MRS. MARY LEE. Sandy Hook.
Eight unidentified dead 1t Brennar's
moraue.
WALSH CAPTAIN
CHARLES WHICHER.
MIKE VOGT.
MARTIN SPELLMAN.
DR. MUM.
CLLIE KENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

Keokuk. Ia. May U.-The paeke. ST.
Pau. Of the Dia-nond Joe line. reported
sunk In the 81. Louis tornado arrived here
safely tonight She was out Of the path
OF the storm. and suffered no damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

w.ssinw frfends ais Asrror 70 the sce-a
Faxlswfny 10 . revised list q the dead.
HENRY ALLEN
CHARLES ARcHAlGDAUxR
MRS. BALMAE.
JAMES BEAN.
FRED BEywELA
A. J. BERCAsr.
LOUIS BoECKMAN
JOHN BERGEss
KENNETH BUTcHEA
". C. BUTLER.
GEORGE CECIL.
MRS CLAYPof-E-
KATIE CLAYPOLE.
EMMA CHANOYE-
Child Of PETER AGfvEel
MARTIN cRADDIcK-
MRS CRIMp
SOPHIA DENoyITTwA
JAMES DRES<.
ANNIE DrGAE.
JOSEPH DUNN
MICHAEL DUNN.
r a EHASs.
Enployss OF Lsggett q Myers. =.
Employees OF Worden Cutlery Company.
MRS CHARLOTTE ENDER
EDNA FRrfSKE.
MRS CLARA FRIE9KH
SUFFER- FRTEsKE-
GCsTAvE FULMER-
Mss GAI.I.AHER tgsrn.
JULIUS GAuf.
- GIBBONS
EVAN TAYLOR HALL
d. EAsSrSG.
MRS HELIX
HARVEY HESSE-
JOHN HEzZELr-
MAGGIE HOWE
rSABELf4A HICKEY.
GEORGE HUBERT
THOMAS IRWIN. janifor Of 81. Paui's
church
BERTHA JAPoBo.
- JONES. an engines.
STLAS JONES.
q W K<aur-r.
HENRY KEELING.
HARRY KrLLIAS.
JAMES KII.IsIAE.
THOMAS RfLLIAN
WILLIAM KILLrAv
ANDREW J. LErNREs ana aaugAtss.
JOHN LoHSTSG.
MRS. LOUIS
FRED MANCBEIMER
JOSEPH MARTINI.
JOSEPH MANNER.
JOSEPH MEYERS
ROBERT MILLER
HERMAN MIMIAN.
MALACHI MDONALA
CHARLES NYE-
WILLIAM OTTEMAN.
WILLIAM OTTENAD.
AUGUST OTTESsMEYEA
JOHN PASDY.
WILLIAM PLAcHEE
JOHN RAFFERTY,.
CHARLES RIBECK.
FRANCESCA RODRIGUEZ
MRS. MATILDA RUx.
TTNNA RUx.
CHARLES SCHMIDT.
CHARLES sCHwEIDEMAN.
LEWIS F. SINS.
MRS. SPILLMAN.
THADDEUS J STEPHENR
CHARLES TANDY.
Unknown men, 10.
Unknown women.
Unknown children.
MIKE Wise
WALLACE WEBER
FRED WELLS
8. WILLS.
WILLIAM wINcKLER.
GrSTAyE woLY.AfAN
MISS WOODRUFF.
W. w. WOODS
ERNEST ZIMMERs.
WALLACE BRADSHAW.
PETER DEADwIcK
ROSE DEAGGAN.
cASSIUS FIELDER
FRANK FISHER
CHARLES GALLAGHER
MRS. ANNA GERTNGER ana CHA
MRS. JOHN +. HERMANN
ROBERT HOLD.
MRS AUGUST JAIN.
FRED JO<DECK
A d. JONES
MARY LEWIS.
ANNA LOVE
JOE MILLER
Unknown man. Go South ssvesth street.
Three unknown taken from quarry.
Ten unidentified At morSue
Unknown man found on Park averu.
Unknown boy found at 1850 south
Eighteenth street
Unknown man killed At Cnion aeooe
laknoTn woman found In ruins.
uaSnown man found at Second ana
Choteau streets e
Jefferson street ~ 0Su'h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

u. eA
and q
altholI
ing k
The
lotof
3xsva /
ford Il
ex-ur
short
He ha
his ar
good
ckanc
Manal
shorts
wv
situn'
% be
The
end b
! ~ u
ptre
Egan
to nj
the Il
4 Egs
and II
catch
aPal \
LOOKED
Ing .
Tho
tls oil
made
made
hard
into
3 big
in W
Ike
ed be
the n
and
fooled
He "
the \
The
and
had
plain{
the d
i - sau
which
tle's
used
Athle
|victo
] bad |
dld v
dies
|there
weigh
|shcncl
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/ mernt
| pitch
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/ This
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A.t0D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
Japan Bazaar
S16 kSrss Assaoe.

We have the most compIsto
Chinese and Japanese fancy 8
Tho eitys Always tha leuuo
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
TO DIVIDE TURKEY.
Suggestion Thrown Out in Debate In
the House of Commons.

LONDON, March 3.-In the house of
commons today Mr.. Samuel Smith,
Liberal member for .Flintshore, and
president of the Purity society, offered
a resolution Of sympathy with the Ar
menians. In doing so Mr.. Smith said
that he trusted Great Britain would
continue her efforts in behalf Of the
Armenians. Mr.. Smith also denounced
Turkey, claimed that the Turks were
pirates in hopeless state of barbar-
ism, and suggested that Russia be
given a portion on the Mediterranean,
and thus terminate the rivalry between
Great Britain and Russia in this con-
nection. He also suggested that Rus
sia be asked to occupy Armenia, and
thought that France and Russia
should be approached with the object
OF arranging a division of Turkey,
claiming that such a policy would
unite the Saxon race in Europe and
America.
Sir Ashmead Bartlett defended the
Turks and Sir Edward Gray also spoke
on the resolutions. Others followed,
after which Mr.. George N. Curzon,
under secretary for the foreign office,
replied. He said that the government
was willing to accept the resolutions,
but that the house must not suppose
that the government could ameliorate
the condition of the Armenians by
tOrce or arms. The question, he said,
was not the concern of one power, but
Of all, and each must be the best judge
Of his own policy. Hence, the concert
was not so effective as could be
wished. This was not the fault of Eng
land.
1t had been suggested that Russia
should occupy Armenia. But he said
he could inform the house that the
Armenians did not want to be trans
ferred to Russia, and that the latter
was averse to assuming the control.
The mover of this resolution, he pointed
out, had not stated whose port it was
proposed to seize and present to Rus
sia. The government was doing it's
best, he closed by saying, to ameliorate
the condition of Armenia and would
not abate it's efforts.
Prof. James Bryce, who occupied the
position of president of the board of
trade in the late Liberal ministry, de-
clared that Russia had never conveyed
to the late government the impression
that she would object to Individual ac-
ton in Armenia.
Mr.. Smiths resolution was then car
ried without division.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

A small frame dwelling at 1910 Two-and-a-
Half street south was damaged by fire TO the
extent OF 500 yesterday afternoon.
Jacob Swanson has begun suit against the
Great Northern Railway company to collect
$4,000 for alleged personal injuries.
Funny Fanny Rice and her associate fun
makers will open at the Metropolitan Thurs
day evening in 'At the French Ball."
Anna Brandt was granted a divorce from
Harry W. Brandt by Judge Belden today on
the ground of adultery and desertion.
DR.. II. n. Avery was unanimously elected
president of the Minneapolis Humane society,
at a meeting of that body yesterday Agent
Tatro submitted his last months report.
Judge John p. Rea will address mass
meeting at Union hall, 3O5 Hennepin avenue,
this evening March 4, at 7;SO p. m Subject:
sing.
In the matter of the assignment of L. c.
Demueles, A. S, Keyes has been appointed
assignee, by order of Judge Elliot, in place
of 2. Demueles. who was removed by the
same order.
The Last Stroke" was welcomed at the
Bijou last evening by one of the largest night
audiences of the season and every act and
scene of the play went with tremendous ap-
plause. Matinee today at 2:30
The Northwestern Bicycle Protective COM
pany is the name of new home company re-
Gently organized by several business men In
Minneapolis which guarantees to the owners
of wheels protection against theft.
The Young Mems Democratic club will lis
n
Fathers" by Judge John w. Willis of st.
Paul Thursday evening, in the Hennepin
league rooms, New York Life building.
A meeting of the Young Mems Republican
Club of the Tenth Ward will be held this
evening at the Wigwam, corner Thirty-second
avenue and Washington street north, for the
purpose of perfecting the organization.
Local Democrats will banquet April 13 ir
honor of Jefferson, that date is the an
niversary Of his birth. The decision to cele
brate was reached Monday evening at meet
Ing of the Hennepin County Democratic
league.
There will be a souvenir "Trilby'' matinee
at the Metropolitan this afternoon, when every
lady purchasing seat on the lower floor will
be presented with handsome silver 'Triby
heart. The last performance will take place
this evening.
A. o. Martin charged with forgery in the
third degree in having passed a forged 500
check to which the name of Arthur & Alb
bott was signed, entered plea of not guilty
yesterday. The case was set for trial March
90 Bail was fixed at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
MUCH WHEAT SAVED.
Thousands of Bushels Not Injured
by the Big Fire.


The ruins of the big elevator A are still
smouldering away like lot of wet leaves in
a dump cart. The middle portion of the build
ing stands about fifty feet high, and holds a.
good many thousand bushels of grain intact
There is no fire left to speak of, although
tiny blazes occasionally lick out from some of
the bins. The main line of the MINNEAPOLIS &,
st. Louis railway is buried under a pile of
wheat and rubbish forty feet high, and it will
be some time before the yard can be cleared
up. In the mean time the ST. Louis is using
the tracks of the Great Northern
Trifiing losses to number of frame resi-
oences In the vicinity are reported as follows: I:
Slight damages to frame house at 1877 Laurel
avenue, owned by Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury. and
to house at 2O00 Hawthorne avenue. owned nv
A. Pray. An unoccuped house at 2O10
hawthorne avenue, owned by E. L. Clark
also suffered slight loss.
van Dusen G. Co. hope to secure a good
salvage out of the wheat, which will probably
De SOLD at auction in a few days. Burnt wheat
is commodity valuable only to speculators
ana these will doubtless be on hand in abund
ance when the sale is announced Nothing
definite as to the disposition of the grain has
been done as yet, although prompt action is
necessary, owing to the blockade of the rail-
way tracks. "'--
Mr.. Ainsworth, of the Van Dusen company.
SAID this morning that there were tens of
thousands of bushels of grain in the elevator
that had not been injured in the least being
shut off by inside bins
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04
Medical Faculty Changes.

Yesterday at a meeting of the executive
committee of the board of regents DR.. F. F.
Wesbrock was appointed to the chair of path
ology, to succeed D. ]. Clark Stewart, who
has recently resigned. The latter gentleman
was given the additional work of clinical path
ology in addition to that of surgical pathol-
ogy. J. E. Schadle was appointed clinical in
structor in laryngology, and DR.. Charles l..
Green received a similar Office in connection
with the chair of medical diagnosis. Lab
oratory of the Medical Sciences" will be the
name of the new astrological laboratory. In
accordance with the $780, appropriation of the
last legislature for sub-eXperiment stations,
the land for that purpose at Crookston is be-
ing imnrOyed.