davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Giadstone,s Speecb.

EDINBURG, Nov. l1.-Mr. Gladstone
and wife and Lord Roseberry and wife to-
day drove in carriage from Dalmeny park
through the principal thoroughfares to the
Free Assembly hall. Crowds of people
lined the route and great enthusiasm was
manifested at the appearance of Mr. Glad
stone. Mr.. Gladstone said it was impossi-
bic for parliament to deal with the Irish
question satisfactorily, except by the action
OF party powerful enough to act indie
pendently of the Irish vote. According to
Tory as well as Liberal reports, such
party in the coming parliament can only be
the Liberal party. This consideration was
more than ordinarily important. Indeed it
was of the highest imperial importance.
Mr.. Gladstone then discussed at length the
disestablishment of the church of England,
during which he said:
I have strong conviction that If this
great modification of our inherited institu-
tions shall hereafter be accomplished, the
vitality of the church Of England will be
found equal to all needs of the occasion.
Mr.. Gladstone objected to making the
question of disestablishment leading one
in the election.
lit is serious responsibility he said,
stalking up political questions out Of their
proper order. We have most remarkable
unanimity respecting the questions which re-
quire first attention-the reform of the land
laws, the reform Of the procedure of parlia-
ment, the completion of the reform bill and
the settlement of imperial relations toward
Ireland. These questions afford record
which would make the coming parliament
most effectual for this country. claim that
it is an error to thrust these questions into
darkness for the sake of the question whose
maturity utterly deny
He received an ovation on leay-
ino
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
TEhEGRAPHHC SPARKS.

The strike of the glass workers of the Union
glass works at Somervlle which has been in
progress for five weeks past, is ended, the
men having agreed to go to work.
The new cremation furnace on Long Island
was privately tested, the carcass Of sheep
being used. The result has not been made
public, but it is known that it was not en-
tirely satisfactory.
Capt. M. A. Mcclure, wholesale trunk
dealer at Cincinnati, was drowned in the Ten
nessee river while duck hunting. He was
drowned while trying to save colored boy
who was with him when the boat capsized.
Dec. II and IL celebration will be held
uuder the auspices of the historical society
of Pennsylvania to commemorate the two
hundreth anniversary of the introduction of
the art of printing into the middle colonies
of North America, to which will be invited
from other cities representatives of all
branches of the craft.
Stewart Mckee, millionaire glass manu-
facturer, and one of the best-known citizens
of Pittsburg, died suddenly, aged 40 years.
Capt. Woodbury. S. Policy, aged 70 years,
committed suicide at Portland, Me-, by shoot
ing himself through the head. He was for
merly United States consul at Cuba. Des-
pondency over money matters was the cause.
The Mexican committee of congress: known
as the grand jury, is still celebrating on the
report on the proposed impeachment Of e1-
President Gonzales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Stead i'm Prisoner,s Garb.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Mr. Stead, the con-
victed editor of the Pail Mall Gazette, was
interviewed in Cold Bath Fields prison to-
day. His warden was present at the inter-
view. The visitor was not allowed to
shake hands with the prisoner. Stead is in
prison garb, consisting of Glengary cap,
loose e-ftting, yellow collarless jacket, stamped
on the left breast with ''Circle r 2, stroke
s." baggy, coarse yellow pants, bearing the
government broad arrow, aid oversided
patched boots, his hair is cropped short.
Stead appeared to be suffering severely
from cold. His hands being tucked in the
capacious sleeves for warmth. He was in
fairly good spirits, however. He was allowed
a bible in his cell, but the light was not
sufficient to enable him to read it. His
breakfast consists Of thin porridge and
brown bread; dinner, of suet pudding; sup
per, of porridge and brown bread. He
sees nobody between 6 p. m. and a. m.
Stead's daily task is to pick one pound Of
oakum. Ordinary prisoners have to pick
three pounds. Sentence on all prisoners
commences on the first days session of the
court, which, this year, was Oct. 10. Stead
will therefore be released Jan. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Revised list Of the Lost and Saved.

OWENS SOUND, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE
following revised list of the lost and saved
in the Algoma disaster is as accurate as can
be made at present. Crew lost:
J. Malone, first porter.
H. Gill, John Scott, l.. Rookie, @. Murray,
Ballentine Bates. deck hands.
J. Lott. F. Brooks, W. Stokes, cooks.
George Thompson, newsboy.
Thomas McKepner, W. Henderson, II. Nc
Clinton, Thomas Smelling, J. Mckenzie, II.
| Emerson, f. Knight, walters.
A. Mckenzie, purser.
George Pettigrew, first engineer.
A. McDermott, second engineer.
Charles Taylor. steward.
A. Mitchell, NJ. Targett, W. Gibson, J.
Brown and j. Wagstuff, fremen.
III. Hanson and Fl. Mortimer, wheelsmen.
j. Paddle, H. Bowker and R. Mitchell, oil
ers.
Edward Frost, wife and child of Owen
Sound.
Mrs Dudgeon and two children of Owen
Sound.
William Virgins, wholesale merchant, of
Winnipeg.
Charles and Douglas Buchanan of Hitler,
Ont.
Louis Simmerman of Port Arthur.
William Milligan Of Medford.
G. Emerson of Ramsgate, Eng.
Crew saved:
Capt. Moore of Owen Sound.
J. B. Hastings, first mate, Of Owen Sound.
r. d. Simpson, second mate, OF Owen
Sound.
H. McCaligher, fireman.
II. Lewis and ]. McNabb, watchmen.
R. Stephens, K. Baueton and D. Langston,
deck hands.
R. Mccall, ]. McLeape snd J. Mcintyre,
walters.
Passengers saved:
w. J. Hull and w. B. Macarthur.
Total number lost, forty-fve; saved, four
teen. This makes the full number of per-
sons, the Canadian Pacific officials estimate,
on board the steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
A San Francisco Lady. Wife Of Leading
Physician, Insures Her Life
for $4,000.
She Dies Suddenly of Poison and Her Hus-
band, the Beneficiary, Is Held
for Murder.
Revised List of the Lost by the
AIgoma Wreck Placed at
Forty.five.
Sensational Divorce Suit Brought
Against Prominent Boston
Banker.
Poison Did Yt.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-What has
now the appearance of being peculiar case
of poisoning is beginning to attract public
attention. Mrs. Celia Bowers, the wife of
DR.. j. Milton Bowers. died the night of
Nov l. Her life was insured in various
organizations for 1900 in favor of her
husband. 1t was given out that she died
from an abscess of the liver Hurried az
rangements were made for her burial, but
before it took place an unknown
person called at the coroner's office
and stated reasons why he suspected the
woman had been poisoned by persons inter-
ested in obtaining insurance on her life. On
the strength of further developments the
husband was arrested. The stomach and
intestines of Mrs. Bowers were placed in
the hands Of DR.. Johnston for an analysis.
In his report to the coroners inquest he
states he has no hesitation in asserting that
the cause of Mrs. Bowers death was pois-
oning from phosphorus. DR.. Bowers treats
the matter indifferently and says he will
have no difficulty in exonerating himself
from any suspicion of having caused his
wifa'S death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
The Catholic University.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE board of
trustees of the Catholic university met in
Archepiscopal audience to-day; present,
Archbishops Gibbons of Baltimore. Will
Jams of Boston, Ryan of Philadelphia and
Corrigan of New York, Bishops Ireland of
st. Paul. Keane of Richmond, Spaulding of
Peoria, Marty of Dakota, Monsignor Farley
of New York, Rev. Drs. Foley of Balti-
more and Chapelle of Washington, Messrs.
Michael Jenkins of Baltimore, Thomas E.
Wagerman of Washington and Eugene
Kelley of New York. Bishops Ireland,
Keane, Spaulding and Marty are author
lied to visit the various diocese and collect
funds for the university. They agree to
raise s7Oo, 900, which, with Miss Caldwell's
donation, $500, 600, will give the university
81, 900, 900 to start with. Tomorrow men,
bers of the university board will visit Wash
ington and qualify as corporated. The let
ter brought by DR.. O'ConnelI to Archbishop
Gibbons from the pope, in which his holi--
ness expresses great gratitude afforded
him to learn the archbishop of Baltimore,
with his colleagues, the bishops of Amer
lea, conceived the noble design of erecting
Catholic university in America. He says:
mo doubt, under the auspices, patronage
and care Of the bishops the university will
prove great blessing, not only to religion
but also to the country for the glory of
Catholicity and the increase of literature and
science"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Making Preparations to Live.

Special to the Globe-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Representatiye
Grain of the Galveston district is congratu-
lating himself upon his domestic fore
thought He rented house on Capitol
use for it until the opening OF congress.
He now finds that he has secured a good
residence for his two years stay in Wash
ington at less than half what others are
having to pay for less eligible locations
Houses such as congressman desire for
their temporary homes here were never so
scarce as now. The advent of Demo-
cratic administration seems TO have i'm
pressed Democratic senators and representa-
tives with the idea that they have social du-
ties to perform. Members from the West
and South who hitherto were content
with apartments in hotels or suits in private
boarding houses are now bent on maintain
ing establishments where they may enter
tain their numerous visiting constituents,
and where their wives and daughters may
entertain on a scale commensurate with the
dignity of a congreSSman's family. Two of
the Missouri representatives have already
secured whole houses. Mr.. O;Neil has
searched the city over for location where
he NAV be relieved of the cares of house
keeping. but still have room for combining
business and hospitality as chairman Of the
committee on labor. Senator Cockrel
made Two trips here and spent several days
tramping along avenues in search OF place
to let which was at the same time big
enough and cheap enough. Senator FeSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Another Strike at an End.

CARBON, Wyo., Nov. 1.-THE strike in
the Union Pacific coal mines, inaugurated
Oct 1, has proven failure. The men
went out demanding the expulsion OF the
Chinese from the mines at Rock Springs
and the discharge of certain officials of the
coal department. The strikers have been
quiet and orderly since, but realizing Of
late that they could not hope to carry their
point have signifed their willingness to re-
turn to work under certain conditions.
Supt. D. NJ. Clarke has been here since
Monday endeavoring to effect settlement.
An agreement was reached this morning
and the announcement is now made that
the mines will be running as usual to-mor-
row and nobody will be debarred from work
because OF their connection with the strike.
It is learned that the coal department in
sisted at first on excluding the alleged lead
ers in the strike, but the miners held to-
gether and demanded the employment Of
all Or none and finally gained their point
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Comptroller Cannon's Views.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Star this
evening publishes an interview with Comp
stroller of the Currency Cannon on the finan-
cial outlook and the silver question, in
which the comptroller is reported as say
ing:
Financiers throughout the country are
waiting to see what congress is gong to do
with the silver question, and consequently
there is nothing particularly new or start
ding in the financial world. The clearing
house reports and advices from other sources
show brlsker movement of money now, as
there always is at this time of year, attend
ant upon the removal of the crops, but
there is no unusual activity. The situation
is brighter than it was last year, but probably
no better than the year before. The move
ment of money in the great financial centers
is probably not so active as it has been in
other years. but the reports show that con-
siderable capital has been put into mercau-
tile business. Upon the whole the outlook
is very much brighter than it was last year.
Commenting on the silver question, he
said: The opinion among those best in
formed on the subject, is that the question
will be pretty thoroughly discussed in con-
gress before majority of members will
decide upon their course. The president is
going to present testimony with his recon-
mendations for the repeal OF the Bland
act, that will be too convincing to be ig-
nOred. He will make several new points
and will dress the old ones
in quite a different way from
what they have appeared heretofore.
1t will be shown for one thing that conced-
ing the silver men to be right, we have now
coined all the silver dollars there is any use
for and it has reached that point where it is
merely matter of going out OF the treasury
and coming right back in again, but way
;beyond this, figures will be produced to
show that the Bland law is utterly imprac-
hicable and that the interests of the coun-
try demand its repeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
VERY MUNICATlVE.
Rev. DIR. O,Connell Says but Little
About Those DEGREES.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-Rev. DR.. O'Con-
nell, who was commissioned by the late
Catholic plenary council to bear the DEGREES
formulated by that body to the pope, re-
turned to this city this morning after hav-
ing completed his mission. DR.. O'Connell
on his arrival Immediately repaired to the
Archepiscopal residence and delivered the
DEGREES to the apostolic delegate and presi-
dent of the council, Archbishop Gibbons.
In reply to questions asked concerning the
nature of the DEGREES, DR.. O'Connell said
that he had no information concerning them
to give. When asked whether the state
ments published in some of the papers rela-
tive to their nature are well founded, he in
quired what they were and seemed
surprised at the absurdity Of
much which has found it's way into print.
He then stated in general way that there
was nothing in the DEGREES of a radical ma
ture. The Catholic church was not the
follower or supporter of any political
party or system. The DEGREES dealt solely
with family matters, so to speak, matters
inside of the Catholic church. Concluding
his remarks on the subject he said: There
is nothing contained in the DEGREES which
is not wholly within the scope of the pur-
pose l have mentioned. Anything more
explicit or circumstantial than this, the
reverend gentleman said that it would be
improper for him to give at present.
1t will be remembered that anticipations
were entertained in some quarters
that DR.. O'Connell on his return from
Rome would be able to throw some light on
the veXed question as to whether or not
there would be another American cardinal,
and whether Archbishop Gibbons would re-
ceive that dignity in case another red hat
was sent to the United States. When ques-
toned concerning the cardinalate he said
that he knew nothing about it. Mr.. O'Con-
nell said that when he left Rome Pope Leo
was in excellent health. He seems to have
enjoyed his visit to the eternal
city very much and to be very
well pleased with the result of
his mission. After completing his work in
connection with the DEGREES Dr.. O'Connell
will return to Rome to assume the duties
of his position as rector of the American
college,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
A Scotch Verdict.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE COM
mittee which has been arbitrating between
the Knights Of Labor and the Mallory
Steamship company concluded its labors to-
night by adopting the following resolutions:
Resolved, That in consideration Of the
fact that the strike originated in consequence
of mutual misunderstanding, we recommend
and request Agent Sawyer, that whenever he
needs labor in addition to the number of men
on his pay rolls, this day, he give the
preference to the men who were at work on
the wharf at the time of the strike.
This statement does not eject single
colored man from the Mallory wharves, but
merely provides that no more colored men
shall be employed there, and whenever dis
missals occur. or an increased force is re-
uuired, the new laborer is to be taken from
among the white longshoremen. Under
the language of the resolution the Mallorys
are apparently not bound to employ strikers
in the event of adding to their present
force, but leading Knights claim that they
are so bound. AS far as can be learned the
resolution is regarded by both sides as
something of Scotch verdict, and Is there
fore not very satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Son,e POSTAL Figures.

WASHINGTON, Nov 11.-SiXth Auditor
McConville has submitted to the postmaster
general his annual report on the financial
operations of the postofice department
during the last fiscal year. From the re-
port it appears that the gross postal reve-
nues were $43, $50, S43, the expenditures
$40. BY 1SS; excess of expenditures over
revenues, $6,576 345. To this deficiency,
says the auditor, should be added the
amounts certified to the Pacific railroads
for transportation, 81, $40, 266, and the esti-
mated unadjusted liabilities for 1885.
S2S5. 900, making total deficiency OF
$S,3S1, ,571. The deficiency last year was
81, 967. .425 or $3. Ala, 146 less than the pres
ent deficiency. The revenues show fall
ing off of S765, lis, while the expenditures
have increased $2,9 1913. This result is
attributed to the reduction in letter postage
and to the general business depression.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
EXPLAINS THE DELAY.
Gen. Rosser Says the Lack of Harmony
in Minnesota is Delaying
Appointments
He Thinks the President viii do Nothing
Until After the Next State
Convention.
Comptroller Cannon Gives His Views
on the Puzzling silver
Question.
The Treasury Department o1ncereo
With ats--Congressmen
After Houses.
Gen. Rosser ON Politics.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Gen. T. B.
Rosser of Minnesota, who has been in Bal
timore consulting the architect who is re-
constructing his house at Charlottesville,
Va. was here to-day. He found work on
his Virginia home progressing so slowly
that he has decided to make another trip to
Charlottesville before returning to Mime
sofa. He had consultation With President
Cleveland a day or two ago, and, as a re-
suit. expresses the belief that there will be
very few appointments made in Minnesota
until after another Democratic state con-
vention.
We can't agree among ourselves about ap-
pointments, he said, and / think the pres-
dent is inclined to defer action in most of the
Minnesota cases, probably all the important
ones, until another Democratic state conven-
ton can be held, in the hope that we may
reach some better understanding among our
selves. The president had, l think, fully
made up his mind to appoint Campbell as
district attorney, but on the very morning
that | saw him he received letter from
Minnesota which induced him to suspend
action in that case. do not know definitely
what was in the letter or whom it was from,
but it was some kind of protest against the
appointment of Campbell.
.'What do you think of the prospects in re-
gard to the surveyor generalshipY
~ do not know as to that. do not
know whether Mr.. Donnely is still seeking
the position or not. I never knew him very
well until within the last four weeks, when
he came to me as
CANDIDATE FOR THAT PLACE.
know Col. Crooks well and had met him
and lunched with him short time before and
he had said nothing about wanting the posi-
ton. so | told Donneliy that l would do what
] conveniently could in his behalf. I met
Secretary Lamar not long after that and sug-
gested Mr. DOnnely's name, and the secre-
tary replied he would appoint him. That
was a month ago. The appointment
was not made and has not been
made yet, though what the reasons are do
not know l met the secretary day or two
ago on some other business, but did not ask
him about the matter at all and it was not
mentioned, so have no knowledge as to what
will be the action IN this case"
''How about the postofices at st. Paul and
Minneapolis"
81 presume there win be nothing done in
regard to those for some time. Indeed, as [
said before, do not think it probable that
action will be taken in the matter of any of
time"
Are you doing anything, general, about
your Nicaragua coal project?
Nothing at all. | have grown tired of rum
ming after Secretary Bayard. do not intend
to doanything further about it at present. l
think from he secretary'S course in the mat
ter that another treaty with Nicaragua is un-
der contemplation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Backed by Rich Relatives.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Lovell S.
Jerome of New York, who has been ap-
pointed special agent of the treasury de-
partment at IS day and expenses, is a
member of the wealthy New York family
of that name. jerome was appointed as
cadet to West Point about the second or
third year of the war, and in his last year,
while he and a number of his classmates
were going through artillery drill, Jerome
was so unfortunate as to remove his thumb
from the vent of the cannon and the piece
was discharged. blowing off the arm of
classmate named Fitzpatrick. Jerome felt
so badly about the accident that he had an
annuity settled upon Fitzpatrick for the
term of his natural life. Jerome was cash
tered from the army several years ago, and
when Mr.. Arthur became president he made
him collector at Corpus Christi, Tex. The
Democrats in that state made such howl
when the present administration assumed
the relns of government that Jerome was
removed. Now. through the influence of
his friends and relatives. he is given a
much better place and higher salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12

QUEBEC, Nov. 1.-The government
steamer, Napoleon Ill. left this port this
afternoon fully provisioned, and is expected
to reach the steamer Brooklyn by daylight
on Friday. The latest news received from
Southwest Point, Anticosta, states that the
Brooklyn went ashore on Sunday at Z p. M,
including the ladies, are living in tents on
the beach opposite the vessel. She lies
seven miles from Fox bay. Besides a gen.
eral cargo she had a number of prize cattle
on board. Some of these have been landed
and others drowned The scene of the
wreck is very difficult of access. The wind
is now rising rapidly to westerly gale,
which lessons the chance of saving the YES
sell