davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-27
ARE UNDER THE RUINS
FIVE KILLED AND SEVERAL An,
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Steam and Dense Volumes of SmoL.
Blinded the Rescuers and Re-
tarded Their Work,

San Francisco, June IA three-storv
building, occupied as a lodging house at
the corner Of Fifth street and Mint
avenue, collapsed this evening, buryng
several persons in the rains The BODY
of a woman has already been recovered
and it is feared there are at least sir
others in the debris. To add to the horror
of the disaster fire broke out in the ruins
and enveloped all that was left of the
structure. Three of the wounded have
been rescued. The disaster was caused
by workmen engaged in laying the foun-
dation for another building undermining
the walls.
Five bodies have been recovered and II
of the injured rescued
The dead are: An unknown woman
Jesse May, laborer; three unknown ia
borers.
The injured are f. L. Davis, leg
broken; E. JeWett, shoulder disoeated
and internal injuries; Mrs. Pearl Wood
ward, badly bruised; Stephen Keating
Byron Bailey: Mr.. Underburger, inter
nally hurt; j. c. Mahlin; Miss Bessie
Wilson; Simon Dean; John Lyon, seri-
ously injured internally; Dennis Griffin
internally injured and will die; Mrs
Joseph Byrne; Miss Sarah Byrne; A.
Leuenberger, proprietor of the lodging
house, badly hurt; II. Shepard, badly
hurt internally; Patrick MckeoWn, In
ternally injured; Richard Heating.
The building came down with an aW.
full crash and the structure was In
moment a mass of kindling wood There
were a large number of people in the
building at the time. Two laborers,
Michael Howard and James DAILY, at
work on the building state that the ac-
cident was caused by the fact that the
jackscreWs, supporting the building, were
much higher on the 2ortn side than On
the south. In front of the ruins, plainly
visible, lay a man and across his Dolly
was large beam. He cried piteousy
for help. After working half an hour
the rescuers released him and he was
taken to the receiving hospital.
The mass of debris greatly RETARDED
the work of the rescuers. To add TO the
horror, the debris caught fire at tns
rear and a dense volume of smoke olno.
ed the rescuers. The engines commences
to play a stream on the fire. This adoeo
a new horror as the work threatened the
lives of those under the debris
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-27
WRONG MAN ARRESTED IN LONDON
Was Released at the Request OF see
rotary Olney.

London, June 22.-Secretary oihy
cabled American Ambassador BayatN
that w. r. Brown, the passenger arrest.
ed ar Liverpool, June Is, as he steppn
from the Cunard steamer Urania, charssd
with the larceny of $4,000 in New YORK,
is not the man wanted, and instruet9a
Bayard to ask for Browns immedl4"
release. -.
The English authorities say that tas
blame for the arrest rests with the view
York authorities, who requested the ~
lice here to detain W. w. Damon aiias
r. Brown. Magistrate Vaughan touh,
discharged Brown. Brown Is SAID " >"
a director of the American Natlon...
bank of Macon, Ga, and of the tix2hans'
bank OF Fort Valley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-27
SILVER PROPAGANDA MOVEMENT
Organizing for Work Among Labor
ing People of the East.

Chicago, June 21.-The western silver
men are organizing propaganda move
ment for work among the laboring people
Of the east. The first delegation has
reached Chicago and will give six weeks
to agitation among the trades unions of
the city. 1t was sent out by the trade
and labor assembly of Butte, Mont. Its
leader is M. j. Elliott, a member of the
executive committee of the American
Railway Union, who spent three months
in jail with Debs and his fellow officers
at Woodstock. The other members of
the propaganda are Daniel Mcdonald, N.
NJ Lindsey and NJ. J. Geger
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-27
RATIFIcAr1oS AT wALLA wALLA
Republfcans for Mckinley ana '"'
Gold Standard.

Walla Walla, June 22-The nomlna.iohn ora
Mckinley and Hobart was ratified he.s
tonight by the largest demonstration 0 .hs
held in the city. Bands paradeu 10
streets, which were thronged with psop on.
Bonfires burned, anvils doomed anu test
thusiastic cheering greeted the sro"'0
displays in the history of the city vas
The meeting at the court mouse oohes
attended by fully 5000 people ope1 Ion.
were made by Hon. T. Fl. Brents'
w. D. Tyler, r. N. Ormsbee' 1uus' q,
c. Wingard, w. Il. Dovel ana flol nraat
T. Thompson. The enthusiasm was Mo-
and the republicans are IN me ~
Kinley and the gold standard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-27
Eore,rn Immigrat Ion.

Foreign Immigration.
-, 81 ,,rotaction of the quality Of our
American citizenship and of the wages
IF orr worlImen against the competition
of the loW-priced laborer, we deiha ~
that the immigration laws be thorousiily
enforced. and so extended as to exclude
from entrance to the United States those
who can neither read nor write
Civil Service.
The civil service law was placed on
the statute books by the republican par
~ which has always sustained it, and
we renew our repeated declarations that
II shall be thoroughly and honestly en-
forced and extended wherever practical
BILE.
Free Ballot.
We demand that every citizen or the
United States shall be allowed TO cast
free and unrestricted ballot, and that
such ballot shall be counted and returned
as such
Lynchings.
We proclaim our unqualified condemna-
ton Of the uncivihzed and barbarous
practice we'll known as lynching. or Kill
ing human beings suspected Or charged
with crime without due process OF law
National Arbitration.
We favor the creation Of national
board of arbitration, to settle and adjust
all differences which may arise between
the employers and employed engaged in
interstate commerce.
HOmesteads.
We believe in an immediate return %
the free homestead principle of the re-
publican party, and urge the passage by
congress of the satisfactory flee home
stead measure which has already passed
the house and is now pending in the
senate.
The Territories.
We favor the admission Of the re-
naming territories at the earliest prac-
ticable date. having due regard to the in
terests of the territories and the United
States. All the federal officers appoint
ed for the territories should be selected
from bona fide residents thereof, and the
right of ef-government should be ac-
corded as far as practicable. We believe
the citizens of Alaska should have rep
resentaton In the congress of the United
States, to the end that needful legislation
may be intelligently enacted.
Temperance.
We sympathize with all wise and legiti-
mate efforts to lessen and prevent the
evils of intemperance, and to promote
morality.
The Rights of Women.
The republican party is mindful of the
rights of women. Protection of Ameri-
can industries includes equal opportu-
mites, equal pay for equal work. and
protection to the home. We favor the
admission of women to the wider sphere:
of usefulness, and welcome their co.
operation in rescuing the country from
democratic and populist mismanage.
ment and misrue
Such are the principles and policies
of the republican party. BY these prin-
ciples we will abide, and these policies
we will put into execution. We ask for
them the consderate judgment of the
American people. Confident alike In the
history of our great party, and the just
ness of our cause, we present our plat
form and our candidates in the full as
surance that election will bring victory
to the republican party and prosperity
to the people of the United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-27

Butchers of Three Cities Began to
Curve Each Other.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, June q. - The
butchers of Omaha, Kansas City and
Sioux City held a competitive skinning
match here today. Several thousand per-
sons attended. The affair eliminated in
a riot and the entire police force was re-
quired to quell the affair Thomas c.
Brown was fatally stabbed. Frank Kane
was also dangerously hurt, and probably
two dozen more or less injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-27
Are Rurning and Killing.

London, June 2.-The Times wiz rowa
lish tomorrow dispatch from Cape ,,rd
which says: The rebel Mashonas .sor.
Salisbury are burning and lootlhs "A.
ever they go, and are killing al ~
tives who have worked for the whi''''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-27
SneciaI COMMITTEES Meeting.

New York, June 22.-Chairman Hackett
of the republican state committee has
telegraphed to Secretary Kenyon at
Syracuse, directing him to issue a call for
a special meeting of the committee on
July Z, In this CITY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-27

st. Petersburg, June 21.-There are 1000
factory hands now on strike. They are
quiet and peaceable, but are determined
to obtain their demands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-27
Rnmnred Resignation.

London, June 22.-The Globe say yo,sters
It is rumored that one of the li.N .fter.
resigned at a cabinet meeting TINS
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

. achievements, believing he had done
nothing which merited SO much recog-
milton.
Mr.. Winter said his friend Wheelock
came over to his house and notified
him of his impending doom, meaning
the banuet. The latter had remarked
to him: = winter, you seem to have a
lot of friends; where the deuce did you
get them?" Mr.. Winter replied that
he did not know; that sit was a way
they had in st. Paul" The delicate
compliment was applauded
Going somewhat into Northern Pa
cific history. Mr.. Winter said
the road had always been a power
full factor in the development of the
Northwest. He believed that the fu-
ture would show the same interest In
the welfare of this great section of the
country. AS its president, Mr.. Winter
pledged that the road should fulfill all
hopes, and that it would do it's full
share in the future development Of the
territory through which it passed
Speaking of the reorganization Of the
road, Mr.. Winter said that many old
contracts which had Slapped the life of
the company for years had been an
nulled. Wherever possible, preference
was given to the West. The road
stood committed to it's own territory
its own people, its own terminus and
it's own homestead, st. Paul. There
was great applause at this statement of
the future policy of the road.
In its creative period, vast sums had
been expended, he said, and the road
had involved the dangerous prosperity
of a boom. Those times were over, The
road now wanted to assist in the set
Element and upbuilding of the states
through which it passed. Being young,
and perhaps overtrustful, it was hoped
that this line could be carried out, and
the president believed that its right to
exist would never be denied. Its flu
ture was a question of natural growth.
Mr.. Winter then referred to the In
ception of the Great Northern scheme,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

the last arrival in the transcontinent-
al field. He said that only one route
seemed to be left and there was only
one man to pursue it, Mr. Hill. The
iatter's indomitable perseverance and
executive ability made of Mr.. Hill
manager without a peer in the land.
"As time goes on in it's growing per-
spective, ST. Paul will be proud said
Mr.. Winter, that she has given to
the railroad world such man as Mr..
HILL" (Applause)
POSTMASTER Grover read letters Of
regret from Crawford Livingston, T.
F. Hope, Hon. John r. Spooner, Mr.
Ststeon, of New York Marvin Hughitt.
Fl. H. Porter, G. H. Coster. Edward D.
Adams, w. w. Finley, A. E. Bates, f.
D. Underwood, Francis B. Clarke, w.
H. Truesdale, Mr.. Whitconli3 and
others.
In introducing the next speaker, Mr..
Grover said that between the years
1856 and 1896, st. Paul passed through
forty years of history. In 1856 ST. Paul
was wholly unconscious Of it's future
BY name and location 1t was nearer
Heaven than any other town In the
country. It now ranks among the first
cities in the country for material pros
perity. 1t was not owing to the laborS
of lawyers, artists, preachers or dOct-
tors, but to the. enterprise of the bust
ness men of the community. Mr..
Grover recalled the picture of a clerk
at work on the wharYeS way back in
the fifties. He said that that man was
James J. Hill. He said that Mr.. Hill
was a wonderful man.
- He was q master of details, for he
appreciated their results. He was IA
miIiar with every one Of his men, and
knew. what each of them did before
sunset and many Of them after hat
hour Oaughter) He had been born
under the British flag in Canada, but
had shown his good sense by coming
to st. Paul when young. Mr. Grover
then presented Mr.. Hill who was re-
ceived with applause. Mr.. Hill said In
substance:
- cit is not often we have an occasion
like the present, when we can come to-
gether for the purpose of expressing
our esteem and good will toward our
neighbor, and publicly declare the fact
that we are glad to call him friend
then to thank him for all his efforts
in the past, and bid him God speed IN
the work which has fallen upon his
shoulders. Nothing will give him such
courage in the future as to know that
he has the good will and appreciation Of
his fellow townsmen.
1.-THE history of the Northern Pa
eific has ben one of ups and downs
It has had enormous hopes and dis
heartening reVerses. 1 do not know OF
a man in the railroad world whose
qualities so eminently fit him for the
post of president Of that great sys
tenn as our guest of the evening. The
management and operation of a rail
road is different from the past. The
time has gone past for building rail
roads to the moon or to any place
where they are not absolutely needed
A railroad which is not needed is e
blow to the prosperity of every bust
ness man and every commercial enter
prise through which it passes.
It have known Mr.. Winter for eigh-
teen years, at which time he was con
nected in a humble capacity with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

old West Wisconsin road. I have been
beside him, behind him, and in front
of him-Whenever I could get there
daughter)> and /. have never had u
problem to solve which / would not
willingly have entrusted to him.
know he would do absolutely right, and
let the chips fall where they would. A
man to be the head of q great rail-
way system must have intelligence, ex-
perience In every branch, he must
know the system from end to end. bur
above and beyond all that he must
have unqualified integrity, for without
1t no corporation can live. All great
enterprises. such as the Northern Pa
cif1e railroad and every. other based
upon credit, and those men who offer
1t must know and trust the.man who
is to handle it. And 1 say that it is
Mr.. Winters great integrity which has
put him where he is, and earned for
him the lasting confidence of finan-
ciers.
1.-THE case reminds me of a story
my friend Lowry, was telling, me. Mr.
Lowry went into the house of a friend,
who looked out and asked if it was going
to rain. Tom said, I guess not His
1 don't want to get wet 1t is the same
with these investors. They have been
wet so long and so often that they
want to know the future of their in
vestments.''
In closing, Mr. Hill said that as long
as Mr.. Winter held the flag of the
Northern Pacific in his hand, no stain,
no blot would fall upon it that would
reflect upon the great enterprise he
represented. He would always honor
the city of his residence and the city
at the Falls.
Mr.. Grover then introduced Judge
Charles Flandreau. The latter re-
marked that there was scarcely any
thing left for him to say, yet he felt
he must add his testimonial to Mr..
Winters sterling worth. Mr.. Flaudreau
did not like the idea Of after-dinner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
Rugs From the Orient.

Branch No. 20, National Association OF
Letter Carriers held its annual meeting
for the ensuing year: James Maley presi-
dent; ]. J. Mccarthy, vice president: y. r.
Rock, recording secretary; W. R. Maxwell,
financial secretary; w. G. Waller, treasurer ;
J. n. -Pesek, sergeant alarms.
Garfield Post, No. 5. G. A. r., viii give
stereopticon exhibition Of war views, for
the benefit Of the Relief fund at their hall.
An unusually interesting collection Of
Oriental rugs will be placed on exhibition
tomorrow at the New England Furniture
and Carpet company by Benoni Tekerian
Included in the collection are ali manner
Of unique and attractive rugs, and after they
have been shown they win be disposed OF
the remainder OF the week, by Mr. Tekeriasl,
England The Apollo Mandolin trio VIII
furnish music at the exhibition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
Fell Through q window.

Leonard Erlandson, boy sixteen years
DID, employed at Owen G Hathaway's 1--WE
and ten-cent store at 81 East Seventh street,
suffered severe accident last night at 10
o'clock.
Erlandson was standing inside one Of the
large plate glass display windows on q lad
der preparing some frames upon which to
trim Christmas goods, when he lost his
balance and was precipitated through the
window, landing on the sidewalk outside.
He was badly cut on his right forearm and
taken to the Office Of DR.. H. 8. Walrath who
took twelve stitches In the lads arm The
wound was g. bad one, the inoision being
about two inches and a half deep. Several
pieces of the bone were Clipped off.
The unfortunate boy stood the pain brave
ly, and, although no opiate was admins
tered he made no complaint. Erlandson
lives at 79S York street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
Christmas Aprons

-
A delightful stock Of Fancy Aprons
is now on sale. Some styles are in
limited quantities, which can't be
duplicated. No prices can be quoted
on these
But here are some very special
things in low-priced Aprons:
Is dozen Fine Victoria Lawn 10
Aprons, finished with deep hem nc
and one row of Insertion, for. :.
so dozen fine Victoria Lawn and
;tss; 'sss: embroidery s'ss sa5 Csc
Is dozen Maids and Waitress 10
Swiss Muslin Caps, trimmed INC
with lace edge. .................
600 Infants Bibs for 5 cents each.
40 Hand Omitted Bibs for Is cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
Spoiled the Wall Paper.

Thursday night or Friday morning
water pipe or. the second door OF the build
Ing at Jos East Seventh street burst and
before the mishap was discovered by pass
ing policeman. the water had leaked through
into the wall paper stock of the 81. Paul
Wall Paper company. causing damage o.
about S, OOe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
THE SILK CLIMAX.

great special fitting climax
to the big Silk business of the drawing While
the main feature of this sale will of Black Silks special
offerings Fancy and Colored Silks should overlooked
word to the Mem YOU can't make mistake Black Silk
Dress for Christmas Gift You can't make you
your selections while these prices prevail.
Black Tafetas Loo quality for Gents.
Black Brocaded eros Grains 81 Is quality Gents.
for
Black Brocaded eros Grains So IS quality, $685.
Black Satin Duchesse, $IoO quality, for SO Cents
Black Satin Duchesse, quality, 60 Gents.
quality, for co.
Duchesse, EQUALITY for Sf.f8,
Black Satin Ductesse, s. Is 81 3D.,
Black Peau Sole quality 80 Gents.
Black Peau de Sole. 81. IS quality, 60 Gents.
Black Peau de Soie $1.4o quality, for 30 Gents.
Black Peau de Sole 81 IS quality, S110
Black Peau quality, OF "a
27inch Black Tafeta, quality rs Gents. \
21inch Black Tafeta, 85c quality, for 60 Cents
Tafeta, quality, fo
2+inch Black Armure, $50 quality, 30 Gents.
22inch Black Armures, ST. quality, for 80 Gents.
22inch Gos quality for
24nch Black Gros Grains S15 quality for ga Cents
There large great variety. There
such prices for strictly reliable Black Silks
fC
The thing Silk
yard AL go tomorrow at O'Clock sharp ~
styles Novelty Silks worth up S1s25 40 cents;
ready at o'clock
styles Novelty Silks, up $50 for 90 cents
prnts qualities alone the best Silks
sold regularly s. 81 25
O
g Gents
a yard
Silks sold last 4Sc, will III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
FIELD, ScHLICk s. CO.
:. CONTINUED -.
Oriental Rugs.

OTIcHldl Rugs.
Nearly 500 Oriental Rugs will
be on sale tomorrow. They're
not Auction Rugs. They're not
sold by a Turk whose only inter-
est in you is to get your money
and then get out of town as.
quickly as possible.
Our Rugs are carefully select
ed to meet the wants of our peo-
pie. We sell them cheap and we
guarantee every Rug.
80 Rugs at $500.
rs Rugs at $3.50.
IS Rugs at $1,000.
IS Rugs at SIS. 90.
Bokharas at $3.50, $500,
ST.. 90, $1,000 and up to $4,000.
Antique Persians, large sizes,
$35. 00 to $500.
Extra large carpet sizes, $45. 90
to 1925. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
q Cents

yadhe lowest price America Mill price
25c net cash The wholesale price 2Sc to 3oc according
quantities. The retail price according
Our price day only 81 Cents ayard
than two Dress Lengths -
Six yards will make dresco 81. 20 Mail orders will
honored Tuesday at this price, but city folks after
Monday. +e1rT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
80 Cents.

a box. It's the most novel package
ever made, and the Paper and Envel-
opes alone are worth Soc. Nothing
for the Book" box and saving of IS
cents on the Paper besides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
For Men.


1.-THE Christmas stock of Neckwear is
now open. All the latest styles at
lower prices than you would expect to
pay.
Large flowing Apron Teck Scarfs,
SO cents.
Latest shapes and patterns in Puff
and Teck Scarfs, in neat Christmas
Boxes, rs cents each
A special lot of Scarfs in ali IN
shapes, made from silks used in sEbC
81 Neckwear.s Special sale price
Suspenders for embroidery.
Handkerchiefs.
Gloves and .1ittens.
Send in your mai1,orders for Chr ist-
mas Goods early SO that exchanges
may be made in case anything does
not please you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
3 : Gents
This viii Stir The Town.

IS Sample Lines and All the mill stock of
famous Munsng Underwear at heard Of Most
lines at Exactly Half-Price- some only trihe
It big lot but lines
Some may be before To give everybody
chance the sale will begin at o'clock-not before
Ladies "Nfunsing' Combination Suits,
Ladies' .Munsing' Okinds,f 90
Ladies 'Munsing' Combination Suits, Cents
kinds for
/ 'NIunsng" for Cents
'Munng' OCenfs
| 70 Cents
Ladies Nfunng' Pants 90 kinds, Cents
| "NIunng" kinds for so Gent
'Muning' nds for so Cents.
Everybody the excellence e.
Everybody knows the values But
such prices Don't blame if you late All ready
O'Clock tomorrow. ~~-s < - e%@ ss%sk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
20 Cents

a yard. Not more that 10 yards to
one buyer. 1T costs more to import
today, and the price is going up
every week.
Another lot of fine Rustic Taffeta,
with real silk rustic, a full yard
for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
FIELD, ScHLIcK s. co.
-. CONTINUED 80.
Christmas Stationery.

10000 boxes OF Christmas Stationery
will be displayed.in the main aisle
the grandest collection in the country.
And only these high grade makes
Writings, "Hurd 8" and Cranes
AS an opening Christmas leader we
will place on sale tomorrow 1900
Book" Boxes of Paper and Enve1-
opes at