davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Pris,ce Esin,narck.s qnI,umanitx.

BERLIN, Oct. 17-The Progressists
in the reichstag have resolved to
make the governments action in
eXpelling the Russian Poles from Prussia Il
leading party question as soon as the ses-
sions Of the rcichstag are resumed. The
municipal authorities of Konigeburg have
resolved to send strong protest against
the eXpulsionS TO Prince Bismarck, au-
thor of the edict. This protest will de-
scribe the terrible sutferings to which the
the unjustly- exiled Poles are subjected, and
declare them stain and dishonOr upon the
German name. Many of the expelled
Poles have to pass through Konigsberg on
their way to the frontier, and great ma
jority of them reach that city in such ab-
ject distress that the town has been COM
PEELED, from motives of charity, to maintain
public relief committee for their assist
ance. As many as 800 pennileSs and starv-
ing Polish eXileS have been in the custody
of the commissioners at one time. German
newspapers are becoming thoroughly
aroused on the subject, and most of them,
without regard to party affiliations, at
present protest against the barbarities and
inhumanity of the expulsion and describe it
as an outrage that must wake the indigna-
ton OF the entire world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Forbsdls the Celebra1ion.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 17.-IG is stated
here that the Gar will tomorrow return to
Gatschina. He has issued ukase dated at
Fredenborg forbidding the general celebra-
tion on March Sd next. the 25th anniversary
of the emancipation of the serfs in Russia.
Preparations had already begun for very
extensive celebration of this event in many
parts of Europe. The Gar, it is stated,
found good reason to suspect that this cele-
bration was to be made ruse tor a great
NihliStic rising to be organized by students
OF Kief, st. Petersburg and Moscow, and
on this account issued the extraordinary
ukaSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Burned Mt Sea.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-Capt. Trenery of the
steamer Baltimore, which arrived here to-
day. reported that ON the Sd inst, at II
o'clock at night. while in latitude $3.50, Q
longitude 17.40o west, he passed ship on
fire. He steamed all around her, burned
bright signals and sounded his whistle
many times, but could discover no signs of
any persons or boats in the vicinity. The
ship was mass of fire to the waters edge,
from her stem to foremast, which was the
only mast standing. Capt. Trenery judged
from the smell of the smoke that the ships
cargo was of vegetable matter, such as
woods or cotton. The wind was blowing
heavily at the time and she couldn't get
close enough to secure means of identifca-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
The French sueciaI elections.

LONDON, Oct 17.-To-night's advices
from Paris are to the effect that an intense
anxiety prevails throughout the whole Of
France in regard to the outcome OF to-
morrow's special elections. There will be
second balloting in no less than 202 places
to settle the ties and other defective ballot
ings in the general elections of Sunday, the
4th inst. 1t is feared that the Monarchists
have prepared to spring some sensation on
the country. NJ. Allan large, minister OF
the interior, has sent circular to every
project i'll the republic advising him that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Charged yyitE. FrauG.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 17.-Three Demo
cratic clubs held meetings last night and
adopted resolutions charging gross frauds
by Republicans in the recent election in
Hamilton county, in debauching judges and
clerks and in purchasing votes. They de-
clared in favor of the prompt prosecution of
all offenders. To this end the Jefferson
club appropriated $4,000, the Duckworth
club $3, 500 and the West End club 81. 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
The Fetus Mystery Explained.

SP6CIttI 10 Il1G UIUtJG-
DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 17.-Sheriff McCann
and deputies went out to Dyersville to-day,
for the purpose of investigating the foetus
discovery and bring the proper parties to
justice. Dr.. Frorum. one of the suspects
was examined and told the following story:
The box in which they were found was
made by a Dyersville mechanic for the pur-
pose for which it was used. Two of the bodies
he had acquired while practicing in James
town, Wis, and the remainder were procured
at Dyersville, not by malpractice but by acci-
dent, and to save the patients life. His rea-
son for putting them into the pond was be-
cause they had become offensive and he could
no longer keep them housed.
New light is bubbling, however, and a
strange story is said to be forthcoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
a Nchooner Asror,nd.

BUFFALO, Oct. IA dispatch from
Amherstburg, Ont, says the big five-mast
schooner David Davis, in tow of the steamer
George Spencer. was run on the rocks at
Lime Kilns Yesterday. She has cargo of
1000 tons of coal for Duluth Several tugs
have been sent to release her. She will
have to be lightered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Serenaded Their New p. VI.

bpOCIsI 10 uIio NtOts''
BISMARCK, Dak., Oct. Personal
friends of both parties, with the First Regi-
ment band, this evening serenaded M. P.
Slattery. our newly-appointed postmaster,
and were handsomely entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Slattery. Congratulatory speeches
were made by ex-Mayors John P. Dunn
and John A. Mclean, and Mr.. Slattery re-
turned thanks and was heartily cheered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
a PeSce Prediction.

BERLIN, Oct. 17.-The North German
Gazette to-day, commenting on the situa-
ton in the Balkans. says: The hope that
diplomacy will succeed in peacefully settling
the Roumelian difficulty has increased in
view of the fact that the Bulgarian author
tiles have arrested the leaders Of several
bands of Servian emigrants who had been
endeavoring to stir up revolt against King
Milan, thus depriving Servia of the pretext
for recrimination."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Preparing for Statehood.
Special to the Globe.

YANKToN, Oak, Oct. 1.-THE county
convention for the nomination of state and
county officers under the new state consti-
tuition was held here to-day. A. Gamble
was nominated for state senator by accia-
nation. The representatives nominated
were A. l.. Van Osdell, J. r. Hanson, L..
B. French and P. R. Faulk. E. J. White
received the nomination for county Judge.
The delegates to the state convention at
Huron are w, Il. Stearns, J. R. Gamble,
Newton Edmunds, 81. J. Campbell, A. j.
Edgerton, B. S. Williams. Joseph Ward and
Jacob Hanson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
ChicagOs Again Defeated.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-The Browns again
defeated the Chicagos to-day in their series
for the championship of America. but they
were ably assisted by the umpire.
1t was over half an hour before
the two clubs could agree upon an umpire,
Comiskey wanting one of list of local
men and Anson insisting on one of the
Lucas players. Anson suggested that
they toss up for choice, but
Comiskey would not agree to this. William
Medart, local enthusiast, was finally
costly decisions made by him against
the Chicagos gave the Browns the
game. The visitors both outbatted and out
fielded the Browns and would have won
anyhow but for careless base running. The
score is:
St. Louis. ....O 0 0 "-S
Chicago. .........0 o 6 0 2 ( w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Ries Must Surely Hang.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 17.--It is stated
here that the rumor prevailing in London
yesterday that Riers sentence would be
changed to penal servitude for life. is with
out foundation, and that there is no power
in England to change his sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
will F;xb. Near ST. Paul.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Patrick Millen of
Chicago and Joseph Lannen of Boston to-
day signed articles here for contest with
observation-disclosures gloves, Nov. s,
within hundred miles of st. Paul, the
stakes to be $500 side and the champion
ship of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Desp0ndencY and Suicide.

Special to the Globe
OMAHA, Oct. 17.-Charles Madison
brakeman on the Northeastern railway sui
cided at his residence in Council Bluffs this
afternoon by blowing his brains out with
revolver. He was married; %
years old, and belonged to the Missouri val
ley. Dependency caused the shooting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
STATU QUO RESTORED.
Bulgaria Agrees to Abandon RoumeIia
al the Instance Of the
Powers.
Turkey Promised the Aid of the Powers
in Quelllng the ROunaIlan
Rebellion.
Much of Interest developing in Eng
nsh Politics with Some New
Features.
Great Uneasiness in France Over the
Special Elections in Progress
There To-D Day.
lsuIgaria for Pence.

SoFIA, Oct. 11.-In regard to the collec-
tive note OF the ambassadors. urging Bull
garla 10 refrain from hostility, the govern
ment, after mature reflection, has decided to
reply that il viii accept the advice of the
powers III view OF oerYla attitude. In ac-
cordance with this decision The government
viii recall a majority Of The Bulgarian
troops, leaving small garrison on the from
tier pending the decisions of the powers in
regard 10 the fate OF ROumella.
The collective note presented to the gov
eminent by the ambassadors states that the
powers had resolved TO assist Turkey i'll
Queiiing the rebellion, and in uphoiding eX-
listing treaties. 1t also warned the Bul-
garlaiS and ROumelianS not to commit eX-
ceSses, for which they themselves must
suffer, without hope OF outside assistance.
The government Is dealing summarIy with
the frontier agltatOrS. Several OF the lead
erS have been Imprisoned Travellers from
Macedonia 10 PhiIlpOpoiiS report that Turks
ana DaSha- DaZOukS are committing grave eX-
cesSeS III that country, and the Christian res
identS are in constant fear of being attacked.
The Seryian minister at London has re-
ceiYed adviceS from NiSsa, bearing date of
FRIDAY, to the effect that the SerVlan troops
have not advanced beyond Prot. King
Milan stin DemainS at Nissa. He reviewed
the Seryian troops on Thursday. They were
i'll excellent condition for a campaign. The
Servian envoy has mad an interview with
Count Herbert Bismarck. He stated that
the only conditions that would avert WaT
would De to grant ali extension OF territory
OF Seryia, or restore the Statu-quO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
the adverse results of last Sunday were ac-

the adverse results of last Sunday were ac-
complished through the disloyalty of the
mayors and others officials, and ordering
him to proceed with the utmost rigor to-
night and tomorrow against all persons
found in his department engaged in the
circulation of any false news calculated to
discredit the government or affect the bal
lotings. NJ. Henri Rochefort asserts til;
the Monarchists are plotting to seize the
voting tables tomorrow in many Of the
election districts, with the intention of
falsirylng the votes. He warns the French
Radicals to organize and place themselves
on guard against this conspiracy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18

all three had been horribly and fatally
burned. They presented a shocking sight,
especially the children, having received
frightful injuries. Mrs. Cook was severely
burnt about her head and arms, and it is
feared that neither mother nor children can
SlryiVe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
ssaushteroq Christians.

PARIS, Oct. 17.-The Sunavers has a
telegram from Father Martin, at Saigon,
stating that Z, 900 Christians have been mas
sacred in Ananl. Among the victims were
NJ. Chatelat, missionary and ten native
priests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18

The new railrCai bridge across the Colo
rado river at Yuma, Ariz., was yesterday
morning totally destroyed by fire, which be-
gan on the California side of the river. The
loss is over 100000. What caused the con-
migration is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
AThrifty Peadler,s ScI,eme,

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Oct. 17.-About
eight months ago there drifted into Eagle
Pass a man who began peddling with a
pack on his shoulders. In few weeks he
became proprietor of small dry goods store
under the name of M. d. Spiro. Then
came the report and legal documents from
Germany stating that Spiro had fallen heir
to 162, 900 marks by the death of wealthy
uncle. Immediately on receipt of this
news Spiro branched out in business On an
extensive scale. NJ. S. Steenhardt of this
place was taken i'll as partner. They estab
lished big credit and bought perhaps $780,,
600 worth of goods of various houses
in Texas and ST. Louis Among
the creditors were the Oppenheim-
ers of San Antonio and several large
houses of that city. While the collection
of Spiro's German legacy was under way,
Spiro was developing his leisure hours to
planning the erection of a gorgeous Ma
sonic temple. He had even let the con-
tracts for the material. All his plans were
shattered by the unexpected arrival yester
day of Anton Oppenheimer of San Antonio,
who proceeded to levy an attachment on
the well i-filled warehouse of Spiro & Co.
Their business had grown so rapidly that
two large store-rooms and warehouses were
required to hold the goods. Oppenheimer
had become suspicious and cabled to Ger
many regarding the alleged legacy and re-
ceived cable reply telling him that the
whole story was fabrication, that Spiro
had no wealthy relations. The willy man
has been sleeping across the river in Piedras
Negras, Mex, for several nights, and when
he learned Of Oppenheimer's arrival he did
not come across. 1t is thought he has no
less than SIS 900 cash with him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Congressman Belford's Brother.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-About a year
ago Arthur appointed S. E. Belford COM
mercial agent of the United States at Le-
vuka, FIJI islands. Belford is brother of
exc Congressman Jim" Belford and mad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Beautiful Ohio Uncertainty.

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 1.-THE question of
the political complexion of the legislature is
still under agitation; the official count from
Hamilton county will have to decide the
matter. The Republicans claim majority
on joint ballot without including members
from that county. 1t is muddle. never
theless, and the chances are that last WIN
ter's scenes in the Illinois legislature over
the United States senatorship, will be re-
peated here next winter. There is continued
excitement here and at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Arresting tine Offenders.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-John Birming-
ham and John TosneY, two of the Demo-
cratic judges of election at precincts in the
Fourth ward, were arrested this afternoon
ON warrants charging them with illegal
voting. The policeman who made the as
rest was at once suspended by Inspector of
Police Miller, who was at the magistrates
Office at the time they were brought in.
Frank Kelly. chief deputy sheriff and SON.
in-law of Sheriff Beresford, was arrested
this evening on the charge of procuring
Illegal votes. 1t is alleged that Kelly led a
gang of repeaters on election day. Pat
Kelly and John Miner waived examination
on the charge of taking the ballot-box from
the Nineteenth ward, and were bound over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Warner Gives himself UP.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE mysterious
W. S. Warner, who secured the most of the
funds in the bankrupt firm of Grant g.
Ward, surrendered himself to United States
Commissioner Shields this morning, saying
that he understood there was warrant is
sued against him. A deputy marshal
watched his house last night. but he was
unsuccessful in finding him. 1t is generally
understood that for weeks past Receiver
johnson of the Marine bank had been in
vestigating the dealings of Ward with the
bank and he brings the present suit to re-
cover moneys which he claims to be due to
the bank, and which Warner is said to have
illegally obtained. Warner claims that he
had no dealings with the Marine bank ex-
cept to draw the money upon checks paid
him, and that he never had any dealings
with the firm of Grant & Ward except by
the obligation over the counter. Warner
brought bondsmen to court with him and
Will give oail in any amount that may be de-
sired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18

Greiner was German by birth, having
come to this country four years ago, first to
Cincinnati and then to Columbus, whers he
was engaged as carpenter. Three months
after his arrival in this country came Mar
garet Sealing, a prepossessing German girl
and they soon became strongly attached to
each other. In the course of time however,
through the efforts of relatives of the girl
she was made to believe that Greiner left the
old country for crime, and she refused to re-
ciprocate his attentions and rejected his suit
for marriage. He grew desperate, and on the
night OF Sept. 4, 1884, called on Miss Sealing
at the residence of Col. Charles Parrott,
where she was engaged as a domestic,
remaining until II p. m., and called again
next morning early, and made final re-
quest that the girl should marry him. On
being again refused, he shot her down, the
ball taking effect in the breast. In his efforts
to escape he fired two shots at Col. Parrot,
but without effect. Greiner was indicted
and convicted of murder in the first degree
in March, 1885. The defense was insanity.
A motion for new trial was made and over
ruled, and he was sentenced to be hanged,
July "a. On July 22, Gov. Hoadly re-
spited him until Oct. II, to allow the higher
courts to pass upon some disputed rulings.
Both the circuit and the supreme courts sus-
tanned the lower court. Gov. Hoadly re-
fused to commute to Imprisonment for life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
A Love-sick Murderer Goes Through Via
the Scafold Route at Oolum-
bus, Ohio.
Thrifty Mr.. Spiro of Texas Exchanges a
Peddler's Heavy Pack for
Opulenee.
Erwin, the Moorhead Murderer, Cap
tured--His Confession--The
F9tus Mystery.
An Infant Carried Away and Killed
by an Eagle--A Wisconsin
Crook Caught.
Scaffold Explat5on.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 17.-Frederick
Greiner. murderer of Margaret Seeling, was
hung at the Franklin county jail to-day.
The trap was sprung at 11:42 a. M, and he
died in eleven minutes from strangulation,
the neck not being broken. The execution
was witnessed by about seventy-five people.
Greiner was wonderfully cool and possessed,
minglng with friends in the Jail. and at
11:30 sent word to the sheriff that he was
ready. He came on the scaffold smoking a
cigar, and uttered only a sentence bidding
all good bye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Judge Vincent's Suspension.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Attorney Cen
eral Garland said to-day, in speaking of
Judge Vincent's removal, it was not due
simply to the isolated fact that he had ap-
pointed Dorsey jury commissioner. The
attorney general had doubts about
the eXpediency of Judge Vincent's appoint
ments from the first, and several incidents
of Vincent's judicial career had strength
ened his doubts whether any territorial
lawyer was so free from commercial and
other interests, that he could sit on the
bench and command the full confidence Of
the people of the territory. The attorney
general said he meant no reflection on
Judge Vicent or the territorial war; The
influences he referred to were not
corrupt influences, but they were in
tiuences that either insensibly affected a
judges conduct or shook confidence in the
bench by the leading people to think that
they affected the judges conduct. The
president was determined to have no man
on the territorial bench who was subject to
any social, political or commercial influ-
ences that would affect his action
or create suspicion that his action
was affected thereby. Several of Judge
Vincent's acts had created in the presidents
mind the conviction that he was not quail
fed to administer justice in New Mexico
without arousing public suspicion of his
being biased. The presidents reasons for
suspending Judge Vincent would have to
be sent to the senate in December Until
then they will not be public further than
they have already been.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-18
Captured a Bad Crook.

BALDWIN, Wis, Oct. 17.-Special Po-
liceman Woelsey shot and captured a no
toeious criminal Friday night. At about 10
o'clock. hearing noise in the rear of P. j.
Maguire's saloon, he went forward to in
vestigate. He saw a man attempting to
force an entrance at the back door, who ran
in a small woohshed near by: He called to
him to come out, sbut getting no response he
was about to enter to bring him out when
he came out on the run. Woolsey then
again called to him to stop, firing his re-
volver in the air two or three times, but he
kept running. Woolsey then fired at him,
and feeling sure that he had hit him gave
chase. John and Henry Walfoort
hearing the firing came out
to ascertain the cause. Woolsey called on
them to assist him, and together they cap
tured the men after desperate struggle,
during which John Walfoort was quite Sc
verely bitten on the arm. At the lookup it
was found the prisoner was suffering from
wound in the 1eshy part of the hip. DR..
Farnsworth was called, who probed the
wound without success. In the morning
the prisoner gave the name of James John
son, but would not give coherent account
of where he belonged. or why he was in
town. He was recognized as the man SEN
fenced to Waupun for two years at the
November term of court in 1888 under the
name of Jens Brenner. Previous to his SEN
tence to Waupun he served two Years in
Saltwater. He is no doubt the one who
burglarlized the store of Cooley So Rich of
Hammond some two weeks ago since. He
suffers terribly from the wound and fatal
results are not improbable He was taken
to Hudson on the evening train.