davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
THE MYSTERY OF THE FATE OF
THE MISSING STEAMER is
CLEARED UP.
THE CREW ARE ALL SAFE.
THE VESSEL WENT ASHORE ON THE;
NORTH SHORE OF SUPERIOR
IN A STORM
SEVERAL DAYS SPENT ON ROCKS.
Intense Cold Made the Situation of
the Wrecked Mariners a Very
Serious Thing.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. 13.
The Canadian steamer Acadia, which
has been missing several days, is
ashore on the rocks near Michipicoten
river and will be a total loss The mas
ter of the steamer, Capt Clifford, with
four of the crew, reached port tonight
In sailboat belonging to the light
house department. Since week ago
Thursday they have been fighting for
life against cold and hunger on the
bleak, desolate wilds on the Canadian
shore of Lake Superior
The Acadia measures 806 tons and
is owned in Hamilton, Ont Her cargo
was 10000 bushels of wheat, the boat
clearing from Fort William last
Wednesday for Kingston. Capt Clifford
tonight said: I'VE were headed for
shelter at Michipicoten river when a
heavy snow storm set in and at 1
O'Clock Thursday night we struck the
rocks. The sea increased and soon
after midnight we were compelled to
abandon the steamer. Our crew of
seventeen men took a supply of pro-
visions and bedding ashore in the
boats. We constructed a rude shelter
on the beach near the steamer and re-
manned there two days. The weather
was very cold, and all hands suffered.
| There was no habitation within many
miles, and the country was very rough
and wooded.
1.-THE weather moderated after two
days, and leaving two men to watch
the steamer, the remaining fifteen got
into two yawl boats and started for
hn act 1oI
visions. We arrived at Gargantua
| Saturday night. Leaving enough pro-
visions, four of us embarked in the
lighthouse tender, sailboat, Sunday
morning, to make a desperate attempt
| to reach Sault Ste. Marie. But we
struck heavy weather and near Ma
mainoe we were forced to land again
THE desolate character Of the country
continued and our provisions ran low
Fortunately settlement was discoV-
cred, and we obtained food.
1.-The weather moderated this morn
| ing and we reached port this afternoon
| all right. I am afraid that the men
left at Gargantua will suffer from hun
ger If we are not enabled to reach
| them in short time. There are twelve
! men and their provisions will last them
Only two days longer
! Capt. Chamberlain and the member:
| Of his crew will leave tomorrow If the
weather permits for the scene of the
| wreck. On the way he will pick uL
the men at Gargantua. An effort will
| be made to rescue the steamer, if any
thing can be done for her The names
| of the crew so far as obtainable are
| John Clifford, master; James H. Brown
chief engineer; John Hughon, SECOND
! engineer; Thomas Collins, mate; Steph-
J. 90 NV Toe Toll
=, Toutin, Wheelmen; George Heard
and =. Williams, flremen; Geo. Friend
| rurser, Annie Perkins, cook; Thomas
| SaXby, deck hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
DESERVE THE HONOR.

Gen. Palmer, of Illinois, will be succeeded
in the United States senate by Republican
when his present term expires He will then
retire from public life and will carry with
him the blessings of the business interests
of the United States. What may be called
his last act in the political arena will re-
dound to his everlasting glory: He led a
forlorn hope that perhaps saved the nation
from dishonor and the people from bank
ruptcy.-Aberdeen News.
All honor to the sound money Democrat
He is fully as good man as was the war
Democrat, and we always had more respect
for the war Democrat than for good Repub-
licans even-because it required more effort
line up with the opposition. And Waseca
county and Minnesota has many of them
Waseca Radical.
While the Republican party is Growing over
victory, too much credit cannot be given to
the thousands of loyal Democrats who placed
country and principle above party and voted
the Republican ticket, too much praise can
a Republican victory, but victory Of, by and
for the people.-Houston County Chief.
To the sound money Democrats and their
vote must be attributed the defeat of Bryan
and the free coinage scheme. More than a
million Democratic votes were cast for
Mckinley, and the returns will show that
these Democrats who had the intelligence
and the manhood to rise above party dicta-
ton in the hour when the country's interest
and credit were at stake. have saved the
nation from disgrace and ruin, and the bust
ness interests of the land from depression
and panic.-St. Joseph News.
To secure this result the great leaders Of
Democracy, the great journals Of the same
faith, have labored without promise or hope
of reward beyond that which will be shared
by the humblest citizen; prosperity and a
government unsullied by dishonor.-Fari-
bault Democrat.
The Buckner vote is very small. 1t Is al
most hidden by the glorious majorities given
to Mckinley and Hobart. But in those ma
iorities are contained the votes of many
Democrats who. still believing in the prin-
ciples of genuine Democracy, yet took no
chances on Bryan. Theirs were Mckinley
votes and to them full credit should be given.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES

The Man in the Iron Mask will continue
through the week. with matinee today ut the
Metropolitan.
G. G. Gray, who lives at 1923 Second ayeu"a
south, slipped and fell on the sideTra1k at
Washington and Nicollet avenues last even
ing, breaking of MS legs. He was taken
to Asbury hospital.
800 Hennepin- avenue, was arraigned in the
police court yesterday morning charged with
keeping open after II o'clock, contrary to the
state law. The case was set for examination
Nov q. -.~
For the annual congress Of the Woman's
council, which is to be held the first three
days of next week, the Ladies' Thursday
EluSicale has arranged G concert programme
to be rendered next Wednesday evening in
the Unitarian church.
Detective Peck of Milwaukee, Wis, ar
Eived in the city yesterday and took John
Burns lack to Wisconsin last evening. He
katc1 that Burns assisted in holding up a
victim who robbed Of $50 1t is alleged
that Burns has been arrested on a similar
dnarge before.
The funeral of Mss Avis Paine, who died
at ThOmasville Ga, took place from the resi-
dence of her parents 220O Nicollet avenue, at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The services
were to have taken place Thursday, but Ow-
ing to the delay Of the train the remains
did not arrive until Thursday night
c. L. Graft, secretary OF the Damrosch
Opera company, expresses regret that the
chances for the coming Of the company to
Minneapolis are not so bright they were,
but has not yet abandoned all hope. He says
that the owners of the exposition property
will consider the matter again within two
weeks.
lore and adventure, In tOnlOrrO,C's sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
RELIEF FOR UNEMPLOYED.
Conference to BE Held to Devise
Methods to BE Adopted.

A parlor conference of ladies and
gentlemen, interested in the relief Of
unemployed, homeless, destitute men
in this city the present winter, will be
held in the West hotel next Monday
evening, Nov. 16 at o'clock All
churches and philanthropic societies
are requested to be represented. The
fact that seven hundred and f1fty-five
poor, homeless men have been obliged
to seek shelter and lodging at the
central police station, since Nov. 1,
shows the urgent need of immediate
and effective relief. The tramp room
at the central police station is a 25x40
foot cellar with water closet and two
wash bowls in one corner. Benches
are arranged where the men lie as close
as possible. The largest number Sleep
ing in this room. any one night was
III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
THE CUPBOARD BARE.
Sad Case of DestftutfOn Unearthed
on the East Side.

An unusually sad case of restitution
and disease was unearthed by Agent
William Cheney, of the Minneapolis
Humane society, Thursday. In tunl-
ble-dOWn house on the East side he
found poverty stricken family which
presented as pititful spectacle as
was ever witnessed in the tentment
house district of New York. The family
consisted of a father, mother and a
two-year-old boy. There was not a
thing to eat in the house, the last
piece of bread having been eaten by the
boy the day before. The wretched
rooms in which the family lived were
bare and cherries, and the only
warmth afforded against the cold of
the winter which had set in, was that
which came from rickety cooking
stove, but scantily supplied with fuel.
When Agent Cheney entered the
place he found the poor mother con-
fined to her bed, in the last stages OF
consumption, with a scarcity Of cover
ings with which to protect her chilled
frame from the cold. The father, who
had been out of work for long time
was sitting in a consulate mood, with
his head buried in his hands, and the
child, half starved infant, was crying
piteously for something to eat.
But one glance at that sad scene was
enough to assure the agent that 1t was
q deserving case, ana ne lOSt no time IN
providing food, clothing and fuel to
satisfy the immediate wants of the
family. The husband had begged with
tears in his eyes that his wife be taken
to a hospital where she might be prop
erly provided for.
This morning, through arrangements
with the city hospital officials, the in
valid mother was removed to the
Northwestern hospital, and the child
MI ap6
The case was most urgent one, re-
quired prompt attention, and the HUI
name society therefore took immediate
action in the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-ss. District Court Fourth Judi
cial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Marshall
A. Arnott and William C. Corbett, CO.
partners as Arnott & Corbett.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That Marshall A.
Arnott and William C.. Corbett, co-partners
apolis, in said County and State. have by deed
in writing made, executed and filed, Nov
9th, 1896, made general assignment to the
undersigned, of all their property not ex-
empt by law from levy and sale on execution,
for the benefit Of all their creditors, without
preferences.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance.
Dated November 10TH 1896.
ED. o. DAVIS, Assignee
128 First Avenue North, Minneapolis Hen
nepin County, Mimi.
Stiles & Stiles
2o6, 2O7 and 20S Globe Building,
Attorneys for Assignee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF AIT
kin-In District Court, Fifteenth Judicial

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ATT
kin-In District Court, Fifteenth Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment Of Daniel
L. Young, Frank P. McQuillin and John
w. Cluff, co-partners as D. l.. Young & Co..
and as individuals, insolvents.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You will, please take notice, that by deed OF
assignment duly made. executed and -deliv-
cred by the above named parties, they did
assign, transfer and set over to the under
signed all their property, real, personal and
mixed, not exempt from execution for the
benefit of all their creditors who should file
releases according to law, under and pursuant
to the insolyent laws of the State of Minne-
sofa. ~ .sss' Esss
And you, and each Of you, are hereby re-
quired to file your claims with the under
signed at his office in the Village Of Aitkin.
in the County of Aitkin, in the State Of Min
nesota within the time limited by the court
for filing claims against said estate, due
notice Of which time will hereafter be given
.@-L f M SHOOK Assignee.
- Nov. II and-za.o1 s'INoze
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Cool in His Admissions.

Inspector Lawrence yesterday arrested q
young countryman named John Strelar on
suspicion of having robbed his roommate of
S. in a Hennepin avenue lodging house
Thursday night. The prisoner is regarded by
the police not being brighter than the law
allows. He appeared at police headquarters
Sunday and exhibited raised check. The
work was most plain, being coarse and dirty
In reply to questioning Of Capt. Helm he
freely admitted having done the work, stat
ing that the check had been given him by
farmer for whom he had worked, and he
did not think it was harm to raise the
amount. After being taken to the central
station yesterday, he told Lawrence of TAX
Ing the money from his roommate. He
was drunk and did not see me- and l got It
from his pocket" was the innocent reply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
1onr-Distance ,Phones at the Forks.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov 13.-Tele-
phones between this city and Grafton were
connected yesterday long enough to allow
Mayor Toombs to call up Mayor Dinnie here
and send congratulations over the election,
and so far nothing but gold talk has gone
over the new line, both the officials being
enthusiastic gold advocates. The line will
be opened for business next week. By it
Grand Forks is connected with Grafton,
Park River Mimic and several smaller points,
by telephone. This, in addition to the Lari-
more line, gives US telephone connection with
most towns north and west for long dis
lance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Grand Jury Indictments.

The grand jury made a report to Judge
Smith yesterday afternoon, and returned a
batch of indictments, quite bulky in proper
ton in response TO which the arraignments
Will take place this morning at 10 O'Clock.
John Shuler, an old offender, against whom
there are two indictments, pleaded guilty TO
one of them in which he was charged with
the theft of a bicycle. AS it was not his
first offense, Judge Smith sent him to Still
water at hard labor for a period of two years
and eight months. John Wilson pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging grand lar
Ceny in the second degree, and as he said he
had never been in the tolls before, he was
sent to the reformatory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
WILL PREPARE THE ICE.
NOrmanna Skating Club Is Getting
Ready for Winter Sport

The Normanna Skating club held a meet
ing Wednesday evening and took preliminary
action towards carrying the skating sport
this winter Work will commence immedi-
ately on the rink at Thirteenth avenue south
and Third street. Committees of the club will
meet shortly and make arrangements for a
series of races during the winter.
The club has received word from Peter
Ostlund, in which he states that he intends
to return to this country shortly. If he does
a great impetus will be given racing, as it
is certain to result in a match between him
and John S. Johnson. The club also hopes
to be able to induce Joe Donoghue to come
West and try conclusions with the great
racing men.
Preceding the regular business meeting of
the club the annual election of officers took
place, with the following result: Hakon An
derson. president; Ed Roneberg vice presi-
dent; Einar Bratberg, secretary; Mike Aune,
treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
BANQUET FOR A BoNIFACE.
Complimentary Dinner to Be Ten.
dered to Col West

The arrangements for the complimentary
dinner to Col John T. West, at the West
hotel at some time in the near future, prog
ressed to the point of making the PROPOSE
ton a certainty, and outlining the .prelimina-
ries, at meeting held in the club room at
the hotel last evening. Senator W. d. Wash
burn presided, and among those of the gen
e1al committee present were F. H. Peavey,
Anthony Kelly, Thomas Shevlin ]. w. Ray
mond, F. G: Winston, J. c. Eliel, F. D. I'm
derwood, H. w. Commons, Mayor Pratt
George r. Newell and G. W. Case.
The business, after a general discussion
Of the way the matter had been taken up by
the people of the city, was confined to the
appointment Of committees, who will have
charge of the several functions connected
with the dinner. II is planned to sell 900
tickets at $4 a plate, and the citizens Of
Minneapolis, without regard to politics, creed
other considerations except pride in the
city and its magnificent hotel and regard
for it's proprietor and manager, are expected
to participate In the function.
The committees appointed last evening to
work in conjunction with the general COM
mittee, will meet at the West hotel next
Wednesday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Chilly Ride for Jones.

William Jones was carried into Bauman' g
saloon at 124 Hennepin avenue yesterday
morning with both feet frozen. A compan-
lon called in at police headquarters and asked
to have the man taken to the city hospital
He stated that they had ridden down from
North Dakota on the steps of the Northern
Pacific vestibuled train and as the night was
Jones was removed to the city hospital,
where it is feared that both feet will have
to be amputated. He has only one eye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Take German. Not Bragg.

Chicago Chronicle.
Yet the Republican leaders are talking
about recognizing the services of sound
money Democrats by Offering some Of
them a position. Democrats have rendered
their service not to Mckinley or his party,
but to the country, and it is not for Mckinley
or his party to reward them otherwise tt an
by abandoning their own odious ism and sub
shutting patriotism for it.
If the Republicans want to do any rewardng
let them remember such able and efficient
assistants as German. Men Of his stamp
would feel far more at home in a Mckinley
cabinet than would any true Democrat who
contributed to the defeat and overthrow Of
Populism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Found Stolen Goods.

About a score of unmatched coats and
trousers all much the worse for wear, were
found yesterday in an alley adjoining S.
E. Olson's store by one of the employees. In
spector Lawrence was informed of the plant
and had 1t removed to police headquarters.
there encased in a wooden box, probably be-
ing stolen from a second hand store, and
to have been removed later. There was
nothing about the find tending to reveal the
Identification of the rightful owner, or lead
to the discovery of the thief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
The Gopher Came High.

Last year the class of '97 of the university
attempted to break all records for beauty
and excellence and size of the Gopher, which
ceeded fairly WELL and also broke all records
for being stuck. Yesterday the class had a
meeting at which the report Of the board
showed that $500 was yet due the publish
ers for the work of printing the book. 1t was
at first thought best to secure a loan by
which to carry the debt over until the latter
part of the year, but President Northrup OBJ
iected TO that plan, and advised the seniors
TO pay their debts at once. What the class
wilt do remains TO be seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 13.-The city has
closed a contract with D. Clint Prescott for
building the pumping engines for the new
water plant at the Marinette Iron works, in
this city The contract is for $4,000. Gay
company, of Boston, the purchaser of the
water bonds, asked to be allowed to take up
the rest of the 81, 100 900 issue before Feb.
and their request was granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
THE NEW POSTMASTER.

The st. Paul postofice fight was finally
settled by the appointment of Robert Smith
as postmaster. The selection seems to have
satisfied all the factions contending for the
place.-Le Sueur News.
st. Paul people have got a new postmaster.
Robert A. Smith is his name. There was a
time when Mike Doran would have had no
trouble in securing it, but, now that he
needs it, the powers have no use for him. II
is fine thing to be a political leader-so long
as you have money to help out the big guns
News of the Week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Wife Gets the Cash.

Louise Gillespie was given $500 by jury in
her action against James W. Gillespie her
husband, and the Farmers and Mechanics
Savings bank. She charged that he had
taken her savings from trunk, in which
she had kept them for years, and while she
was i'll, had deposited them in his own name
in the bank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
WALLULA WRECKED,
Steamer Missed the HarbOr and
Went Ashore

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 13-The steamer
Wallula owned by Capt Thomas Wilson, of
this city, missed the piers at Conneaut this
morning while attempting to make that port
in the big storm and went ashore. The crew
was taken off with much difficulty. The
steamer is pounding on the beach heavily
and will be total loss. She is insured for
10000, and is valued at 100000. Soon after
the crew were taken off, the vessel in some
manner caught fire and is now a mass of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Schooner n Wreck

CLEVELAND, O., Nov 13.-The schooner
Brenton was driven ashore just east of the
river piers this morning in terrific storm
of wind and snow. The life-saving crew
succeeded after much difficulty in reseuing
the crew Of five men. The schooner is pound
ing hard and will soon be total wreck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Majority for Hartman. ............
Majority for Smith. i.

The additional returns which have
been received slightly increase the ma
jorities of all the fusion state candi-
dates, and the majorfties will vary
from 5000 to more than 10000 The full
vote of the state for all candidates in
1892 was A, 315. The lower house of the
legislature will stand, Democrats 49,,
Populists IA, Republicans 6. The Dem
ocrats also have 10 of % senators, CIV
ing them a big majority on joint bal
lot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
New SWedish Church.

council met Thursday evening at the
Bethel Baptist mission, Twenty-ninth avenue
south, between Twenty fifth and Twenty
sixth streets, and organized a new Swedish
Baptist church to be known as the Bethel
Swedish Baptist church. The organization
already has twenty members. The pastor is
Rev. c.. B. Oberg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Given an Extension of Time.

The assignee Of, the MILFORD & Northway
company has been given more time in which
to file his schedule, on account of the illness
of the secretary. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Bank of N. e. Case Continued.

The action brought by the board of county
commissioners against the Bank of New Eng
land to enforce the liability of the bonds
men was continued over the term yesterday
TO await the distribution OF assets now
on hand and thus first determine the liability
az the stockholders. There Is now an out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 13.-The Northern
Pacific Wallace-Mssoula train is lost. Moth
ing is known of its whereabouts, but it is
supposed to be stuck in the snow. There
was six feet Of snow on the summit WedpxS-
day night and it has been showing stea2ly
ever since and coming down very fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Nye's Expenses Light.

Comptroller w. G. Nye took his oath of
Office yesterday and preliminary thereto swore
to spending $39S25 for his election OF this
$3.50 went to the Republican campaign COM
mittee and $123 to newspaper notices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
kittie Given Judgment.

Judge Elliott has made an order giving
Joseph ]. Kittie an order for Judgment in
his case of unlawful detention against P M.
Hilary and Thomas Stenson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Has S1,Oo4.02 to Spend.

The final account of the assignee in the as
sgnment of Robert Christinson, will be acted
upon Saturday. The account shows claims
allowed of $2,712.65, with s1,004.62 less attor-
ney and assignee fees, to distribute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Reason Dethroned.

New York Weekly. f,4
Judge-Did you ever notice any signs or
insanity in the deceased?
Witness "a member Of the legislature
Well, once, when he was a member of the
a particle Of interest to anybody-except tax
payers.