davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Tertiary Man.



At the recent meeting of the French asso-
citation at Grenoble, NJ. de Mortillet read a
paper on Tertiary Man before the anthrop-
illogical section. The question. he said,
was not to know whether man already ex-
isted in the tertiary epoch as he exists at the
present day. Animals differed from one
geological stratum to another, and the higher
the animals the greater the variation. 1t
was to be inferred. therefore. that man
would vary more rapidly than the other
mammals. The problem was to discover
in the tertiary period an ancestral form of
mana predecessor of the man of historical
times. NJ. de Mortillet affirmed that there
were unauestionably in the tertiary strata
objects which implied the existence of an
intelligent being. These objects have, in
fact, been found at two different stages of
the tertiary epoch-in the lower tertiary at
Thenay and in the upper tertiary at Otta,
in Portugal and at Puy Courtney. in Cantal.
These objects proved that at these two dis
tant epochs there existed in Europe ami
mails acquainted with the use of fire and
able more or less to cut stone. During the
tertiary period, then, there lived animals
less intelligent than existing man, but much
more intelligent than existing apes. N. de
Mortillet gives the name of Anthropithe que,
or ape man, to the species, which, he main
tains, was an ancestral form of historic
man, whose skeleton has not yet been dis
covered, but who has made himself known
to US in the clearest manner by his works.
A number of flints were exhibited from the
strata in question, which had been inten
tIonally Clipped and exposed to fire. 1hs
general opinion of the savants assembled at
Grenoble was that there can no longer be
any doubt OF the existence in the tertiary
period OF an ancestral form of man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16

the impression that he was to select juron
for the United States court. ALI other
papers on file are testimonials and indorse-
ments OF my character as a man of fairness
and ability as judge and general approval
of my course while On the bench. Since il
is not charged that 1 am dishonest or in
competent, you must know that great
wrong and injustice and been done me.
You do not and could not know the reasons
which induced me to appoint Mr..
Dorsey. 1t would have been only
fair, and it was due me, to have waited
until my explanation was made, as 1 only
asked delay of four days, before you ap-
pointed my successor. Mr.. Dorsey was ap-
pointed jury commissioner for the reason
that he was the largest cattle owner in the
country who was not entangled in the local
quarrels. His appointment was endorsed
by the attorney general of the territory, the
clerk of my court and other influential
citizens. In conclusion Judge Vincent asks
for thorough investigation of his conduct,
which he thinks will result in his vindica-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
The HalfBreed Chief Doomed to Die
as the Clock Strikes Eight
This Morning,
Receives the News of the Arrival of His
Death Warrant With Seeming
Cheerfulness.
The French Canadians VIII Endure
the Death of Their Chief With
out Violent Outbreak.
Members of Parliament VIII Show
Their Dtsapproval by Going
to the Opposition.
RieI Swings This Morning.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 15.-Riefs fate
is sealed. He dies in the morning. Percy
Sherwood. superintendent of the Dominion
police, with headquarters at Ottawa, ar
rived here this morning from Ottawa via
Port Arthur. As there was no regular
train west he chartered special to Regina
and started west in hot haste
He was accompanied by posse of Domin-
ion police and had with him the warrant
for Riel's execution, which is to take place
at s o'clock in the morning. A special
from Regina sent before the arrival of Sher-
wood and his special train which is ex-
pected to reach there about o'clock
tonight, says: indications point to the
execution of Riel taking place in the morn
ing. The government officials and police
officers, from Gov. Dewdney down. are
lll very much excited, and money is still
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Cigarmakers Let Out.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The cigar fac
tories of Stratton & Storm were shut down
yesterday and all employed in them, except
some few girls, were laid off. Before going
away each of the employees was
handed a circular, which said that
the factories would shut down
until the boycott On the firms goods in
Eastern cities is discontinued and the mo-
tive that prompted it explained. There
were also in the circular two letters, one
from Stratton & Storm to President Stras-
ser of the,International Cigarmakers' union,
asking about the boycott, and Mr.. Strassers
reply saying that he knew nothing about it.
Our purpose in shutting down our facto-
ries," Mr.. Storm said, twas to make our
workmen feel that they have personal in
terest in finding out who it is that is boy
cotting our goods. We have been trying
hard to find out about it for the last three
months, but have got no satisfaction" 4"
Nearly 1000 men are thrown out of en-
plOyment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
RieI,s Friends Give In.
HoH L -e hHNRS vi . p
pecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MONTREAL, Nov. 15.-All agitation on
the part of the French Canadians to get a
communication of Riel's sentence of death 10
imprisonment for life has ceased here, as no
doubt exists in the minds of either his
friends or enemies that he will be executed
on Monday. Seventeen political supporters
of the government in the house of commons
from this province have signed a resolution
addressed to Sir John Macdonald, that they
will go into the opposition if Riel is hanged.
Among those taking this step there is not a
single man prominent in parliament. The
city is calm, and an outbreak of any kind by
RieFs sympathizers is not anticipated. All
reports of the French cabinet ministers re-
signing are authOritively denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Something May Turn Up.

QUEBEC, Que, Nov. 15.-Sir Hector
Langevin, who came here on Friday morn
ing from Ottawa, returned home yesterday
afternoon. 1t is currently reported that
his sudden and unexpected departure was
caused by proposition to him of some ex-
treme measures in connection with the Rlel
matter. 1t is stated that he came here with
the sole purpose Of ascertaining the views
Of the French in Quebec on the
subject Of the Riel hanging and that,
contrary to his own private opinion,
he found the population here had
actually taken steadfast position and
demanded the Communication of Riel's SEN
tence. While Sir Hector was here his resi-
dence was besieged by prominent and ac-
tive politicians in the Conservative interest
to gain this end. From what Sir Hector
and prominent politicians have said, Riel's
fate is not sealed beyond doubt. One
prominent man here last night said that
still thirty-siX hours must elapse before the
appointed time OF the execution. and won
ders might yet be worked in the Dominion
government. The attitude Of the French
Canadians on the question at present is one
of suffering in silence. The stand taken
by their newspapers in the matter is very
resolute, and the English population feel
very uneasy. Every kind of interference
to save Riel'S neck from the rope is being
invoked 1t is evident that there is
terrible current Of feeling existing among
the French-Canadians. 1t is learned from
the best authority that secret and special
meeting of the French Conservative men,
berS of parliament convened tonight A
French cabinet minister. whose name it
would not do to mention just now. will in
the event of RiePs hanging be burned in
effigy in the streets here tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
BISHOP IRELAND ON PROGRESS.
His Able Sermon Preached in BaIti.
more Yesterday.

Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-To-day being
the festival of the patron saint of ST. Mar
tins church, it was celebrated with impress
sive and interesting ceremonies. The
church was thronged. High mass was Gel
ebrated at II o'clock by Dr.. D. ]. O'Con-
nell, the rector of the American college at
Rome. At the conclusion of the services
the Episcopal benediction was given by
Archbishop Gibbons. The sermon was
preached by Bishop Ireland of st. Paul,
his theme being The True Methods
of Progress. In his remarks he said: Every
thing has been separate by custom
and law from religion. Religion has been
banshed from the school houses. This
system has given US individuals fair to look
upon but bitter as gall The family has
been separated from religion and matri-
mony, Often entered upon as joke before
civil magistrate. Society at large has
been separated from religion, princes have
been taught that they receive their power
not from God but from the people, without
regard to that power beyond the people,
and what respect have the people for their
sovereigns?
MoNARCHs ON THEIR THRONES
tremble at the voice of nihilism, socialism
and anarchism. Society is like bursting
volcano. Right is right. Expedi-
ence is law. If things come to
their logical results we shall
have the religion of dirt, for if man is a
mere animal what shall he do but wallow
in the mire like an animal. There have
been more suicides in the nineteenth century
than ever before. Appalled, humanity and
| physicians say that heart and soul-suffering
are to-day the chief causes of insanity.
| The Catholic church alone has the sacra-
mental life. She alone has the power of
organization. 1t is the Roman Catholic
pontiff alone who dares fearlessly to raise
his voice against princes who do wrong, and
holds in check the people against the right
fully constituted authorities. The Catholic
church alone can hold together the social
organism since it reaches down to souls Of
the individual. Only through the Catholic
church can these liberties be preserved. It
is our duty as Catholics and Americans to
tell this to our fellow citizens. We have
been hitherto too timid. The council re-
Gently held in Baltimore determined that
the great university of learning and holi-
ness which it is proposed to build shall be
set up side by side with the sanctuary Of
American liberties, so as to show that the
church loves these liberties. AS Catholics
and Americans we must work for the
interunion of America with the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Shot in the Neck.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 15.-Near Ches-
terville, Dearborn county, Ind, Joseph
Chance and his uncle. Charles Cadle, re-
newed an old quarrel yesterday in the road
near Cadle's residence, which ended in
Cadle shooting Chance in the neck with a
revolver. whereupon Chance seized Cables
shot gun (Which had been set up against a
wagon when the trouble began) and as
Cadle started to run shot him in the back Of
the head, causing instant death. Chance
gave himself up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
WHY He Killed Her.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 15.-The jury
of inquest in the case of Mrs. Julia Stone,
who was shot and killed by her husband,
W. E. Stone, on Friday evening, this ever
ing returned averdict against the murderer.
Stone is at the hospital. and tonight was
pronounced in an improved condition.
As soon as he is in a condition he will be
removed to jail. He alleges the infdelity
of his wife as the reason he killed her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
The Powers May Become Involved.

VIENNA, Nov. 15.-The newspapers here
express the hope that the Servo-Bulgarian
war will be localized, but they admit that
Russian interests are opposed to those of
Austria. Austria, they say, is bound to
support Servia, while Russia is inclined to-
ward Bulgaria as is evident from the fact
that she has permitted the expectation of
Is, 0O0.0 cartridges from Tula to Bull
garia, having hitherto prohibited their ship
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
We All Know Him.

Philadelphia Press: DR.. Talmage has
figured it out that people who go to heaven
will each be given room sixteen feet square
for lodgings. There is at least one man
in the state of New York who will never
consent to live in such limited quarters. His
name is-but what is the use of naming
him? His name is-but what is the use Of
naming him? You all know him. He is
the man who, when he goes out for steam
boat ride, always ducks his head as the yes-
sci passes under the East River bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Judge vincent Writes a Letter.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Ex-Chief JUS
tice William A. Vincent of New Mexico,
before leaving Washington on the 9th,
wrote to the president letter, which is
furnished for publication, claiming that
great injustice had been done him in remov-
ing him summarily and without opportunity
for explanation. He says he was appointed
at the solicitation of great many of the
prominent citizens of the territory. When
removed he sent telegram to
the president asking the reasons, but
received no answer. He further says:
The sole charge against me is that pre-
ferred by Mr.. Fishback of Indiana, namely,
the appointment of Stephen W. Dorsey as
one of the commissioners to select Jurors
for Colfax county and that was made under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Murdered an Idiot.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. ia dispatch
from Terre Haute, Ind, says that last
night George @. Harmon, aged %, shot
and instantly killed Wesley Carpenter,
aged II, about twelve miles south of here.
Carpenter was half-witted and had been
making his home with Harman. Reports
of undue intimacy between the boy and
Mrs. Harmon caused the husband to COM
nit the murder. He also endeavored to
kill his wife. but as he was intoxicated she
managed to escape. The murderer was ar
ractad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Arrival of Riers Death Warrant.

Arrival of RieFS Death Warrant.
REGINA, n. W. T., Nov. 15.-The spe-
cial messenger bringing the warrant signed
by the governor general OF Canada direct
ing that the execution of Louis Riel, leader
of the Canadian half-breedS in their recent
rebellion, should take place in accordance
with the verdict OF the jury which tried
him, arrived here on a special train tonight
at S o'clock. There is now no longer any
doubt that Rel will meet his fate on the
scatfold some time tomorrow. The war
rant was a surprise t. even many of the
officials. who, owing to the late hour and
previous delays. have argued that another
respite would follow. Riel received formal
intelligence at 8 o'clock tonight in his cell
in the guard room OF the mounted police
barracks, three miles west of this city. In
telligence was conveyed to him in person
by High Sheriff Chapleau. The scene was
in many respects, a remarkable one.
THE FAMOUS REBEL
is placed in a cell Immediately adjacent to
the guard room of the troops doing night
patrol duty. fully fifty of whom occupied
the ROOM Through the iron gate in front
of the cell was the armed sentinel on duty,
and outside of the building Gordon of armed
men were pacing their beats. The
iron gate was thrown open on
the approach of the high sheriff and
Col. Irvine, commandant of mounted police.
A representative of the Associated Press
was allowed by courtesy to be present.
Rlel, who had been conversing with the
surgeon OF the post, arose and welcomed
the sheriff in hearty and thoroughly un-
constrained way. His voice was modulated
and displayed no signs of excitement His
initial UrpAtIOp all
have come with the great announcement?
/ am glad" Sheriff Chapleau said that the
death warrant had come. Riel. continuing
in the same CHEEKY way, said: ST am Glad
that at last l am to be released from nv
suffering" He then broke off into French
and thanked the sheriff for his personal
consideration.
HE coNvERSEs CHEERFULLY.
He proceeded again in English. ''I desire
that my body shall be given to my friends,
to be laid in st. Boniface." This is the
French cemetery across the Red river from
the city of Winnipeg. The sheriff asked
him if he had any wishes to convey as to
the disposition of his personal estate or
effects. Mon cher" replied he. Il have
only this" touching his breast above the
region of the heart. This [ gave to my
country fifteen years ago, and it's all have
to give now" He was asked as to his
peace of mind. He replied, Il long ago
made my peace with my God, and
am as prepared now as 1 can
be at any time. You will find that l had
a mission to perform. 1 want you to thank
my friends in Quebec for all they have
done for me. He continued to reply to an
other question. Il am willing to go. 1
shall be permitted to say something on the
ba in, a nf innIIiryr
he SAYS HE WONT FINCH.
When told that he would be allowed to,
he said smilingly: ''Y ou think may speak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Miss Cleveland Returns.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Miss Cleveland
returned last night. She has not been en-
gagged in literary pursuits, as has been so
frequently asserted, this summer. She has
simply been spending the summer quietly
at her home in Oneida county, and returns
much refreshed to resume the social duties
at the White house. Mrs. Hoyt Is still
here. 1t is not known how much longer
she will remain, but it is probable that shs
will soon return to her home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Meeting of Architects.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-The Western as
sociation of architects will meet here on
Wednesday and hold their annual conven-
ton with the executive committee of that
body who arrived to-day and will hold q
meeting tomorrow to arrange a program
for the convention and attend to other pre-
lininary work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Baptized in the nIerrimac.

SpeClHI 20 LnB GIODH.
LOWELL, Mnss., Nov. 15.-The Saliva
ton army held public immersion exercise
in Merrimac river to-day. Eleven candi-
dates were escorted through the stream in
wagon followed by LOCO people, who sat
on the bank during the ceremony and stared
at the converts as they waded out of the
fi1ra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Bound to Enjoy Civilization.
Pittsburg Dispatch .

The fact that legal hanging has lust
taken place in Dakota is regarded by the
proud inhabitants as an evidence that tbey
are rapidly advancing to the status of a
Christian country. They find upon experi-
ence that it is less prompt than the illegal
kind. but they are bound to enjoy all the
privileges OF civilization, no matter at what
inconvenience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Fees of United States MarshaIs.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Judge Durham,
first comptroller of the treasury, has decided
that each United States marshal is entitled
to compensation amounting to $4,000 a
year, provided the fees of his Office amount
to that sum after paying his deputies and
all other office expenses. Deputy marshals,
he decides, are entitled to three-fourths Of
their earnings after deductng necessary
expenses incurred in the discharge OF their
duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
No Disturbance Feared

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. livery little is
talked of here tonight except the expected
execution of KIeI. There Is considerable
excitement among the French-C Canadians.
but it is not believed that the agitation
among them will reach the point of dis
turhance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16

being staked in hundreds on the
issue. Col. Irvine, being interviewed
said he had orders to make no
statement, but he really could not say that
the execution would take place. Gov.
DeHdney, being interviewed, denied hav-
ing received orders for the execution and
believed another reprieve would be granted
1t is stated on pretty good authority that
Judge Richardson has received an order to
grant another respite. If the governor
generals warrant is not at Regina in time
the execution cannot go on, as the law is
specific on the point that a convict cannot
hang in the territories until a warrant is re-
ceived. DR.. Jukes, Riers attending ply
sian, says Riel has been
GROWING GRADUALLY WEAKER,
and weaker since his incarceration. He
believed him sane, but he is growing rap
idly weaker mentally. Capt. Deane of the
mounted police. who has charge of Riel,
has increased the guard on Riefs lodge to
thirty until the execution takes place. The
scatfOld has been erected in the rear of his cell
and is partially hid from the view of public by
a fence twelve to fifteen feet high. The
portion that can be seen resembles the roof
of sentry box. Father Aware being in
terviewed did not know whether or not
Riel would hang in the morning. He said
Riel was in a completely broken
down condition and quite insane. He said
the government took a great responsibility
II hanging him. and that DR.. Favelle told
him that while he believed Riel in
sane on some points, he thought
him responsible for melting the
rebellion. Andre said he had possession of
RieIs last will and testament. 1t referred
in affectionate terms to his mother wife
and children. He blamed Sir
John Macdonald for his present
troubles, but concluded by asking the
forgiveness of all whom he had ever in
jured. In Winnipeg as the hour set for
death approaches the excitement increases.
Deep sympathy is expressed for the doomed
man on all hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16

too long, that it will unnerye me? Oh, no,
l shall not be weak. l shall feel that when
the moment comes l shall have wings
which will carry me upwards" Then re-
turning again to the French tongue. and in
the inimitable way for which he is famous to
all those who have known him closely, he
spoke again OF the kind remembrance he
would retain of those who had espoused his
personal cause. He closed by saying to
Sheriff Chaplain, as he held out his hand to
him in parting, "Adieu, mon ami" His
eye was clear and unfinching, and his bear
ing throughout was such as to evoke sense
OF admiration by the absence of any tremor
of excitement. If he ever showed the
white feather under fire. or on any occasion,
he succeeded in keeping himself admirably
under command in the presence of his own
approaching fate. Pere Andre, his spiritual
adviser, then arrived and he was left with
him to celebrate mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
SMALLPOX stillRaging.

MONTREAL, Nov. 15.-There have been
235 deaths from smallpox in this city and
the adjoining municipalities for the week
ending last night, and So4 for the previous
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16

The executive committee Of the Brighton
Beach association yesterday decided to sus-
pend the races for the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16

of truth as We have capacity to assimilate
food. Our spiritual hearing ought to be as
good as our physical hearing; our spiritual
taste ought 10 De as clear as our tongue.
Behold in this story of our text illustration