davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
FaiIed for ai.ooO.oOO.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 22.-Decisiye
action looking 10 the settlement of the af-
fairs Of Brown. BOnnell x Co., was taken
by Judge Baxter to-day. in ordering the
sale Of the immense plant al Youngstown.
The firm became involved in financial diffi-
culties and their business was placed in the
hands OF receiver. three years ago. Ii has
since then figured in the United States cir
cuit court. Tie claims of the creditors az
gregate over $1,000. 900. There i re-
markably long list 0f creditors. who held
claims against the property. The
principal ones are as follows: Shar-
on, Pa. National bank SlOS. 900.
First National Bank OF Youngstown
S52. 900; Commercial National OF Cleve-
land. sj3. 600; Fayette County National
bank. aiOntOwIi. Penn, S52. coo: Citi-
zens' National bank OF Pi;tsburg Sol. 600.
anu tie Importers and Traders National
bank 0f New York. SJ0. 600. The capital
stocs of Brown. Bonnell * Co. was in tine
neiclib0rLood Of -. OOJ. OOC, and the iaryer
part Of the stock was held by Herbert Ayer,'
Sons of Chicago. The great failure Of the
latter was the Immediate cause OF Brown
BOnnell * Co.'S suspension. and the crash
in Chicago was Succeeded i'm three davs bv
the failure in Youngstown. Brown. Bon
neil ~ Go. were liable as mdOTserS Oh
SEQ. 600 worth OF notes issued by Herbert
AYer.' Sons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
ScaIdedto Dearb,

SAN Francisco, Feb. ga fatal ac-
cident occurred on board the steamship
Marypn,a which arrived here this afternoon
from Honolulu. shortly alter she LETT the
latter place. Feb. IA. few minutes after
the pilot LETT her. two tubes in the boiler
room became diSjOinted and i've men stand
ING near them were struck by the Scalding
wafer and steam. TWO Of them. John
Whitnarsh and Robert Carroll. We're killed
outright. Thomas Hanson j. believed TO
be fatally scalded and two oih.fs We.e
slightly injured. The killed and two ih-
jured were left at Honolulu. The remain
ing man did not leave the steamer and i
now about recovered. All tile men were
euplOyeS of the vessel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Crangemen Hold a Grand Demonstration
to Protest Against Disunion
for Ireland.
Lord Randolph Churchill Adds to ths
Excitement and Is Enthusiastic
Cally Received.
Greece Persists in Wanting to Make
War on Turkey, Despite the
Threatening Powers.
9erVla Anxious to Secure Peace and
Austria TO Maintain It--Debate
on the Polish Bill.
Churchill Raising n Row.

BELFAST. Feb. 22.-Large bodies Of
Orahgemen, wearing regalia, and displaying
banners and headed by bands of music. met
I.oru randolph Churchill at the depot here.
lie was escorted by huge procession to
l Ister hall, where addresses were presented
To hun. Replying, he said he wished that
II those contemplating the dissolution of tbe
union were only present. they would then
perceive that Belfast would never submit
TO diSuniOn. The town is excited. FX-
tenSlVe police precautions have been taken
10 prevent riOting.
Inc enthusiasm witnessed i'm Belfast to-
uay mas not been equaled here in manv
years. IN the numerous professions which
paraded the streets were many women
Who ali displayed the Orange colors So
dense was the crowd that filled the prin.
c'E'i thoronghtaEeS, that traffic was block
aden Tor several hours. No sooner had
LORD randolph seated himself i'm the car
rage tAd' was waiting for him than a crowd
h"He rush Tor the carriage, embarrassed
the horses and proceeded 20 drag the vehicle
from the station 10 the hotel. The enthu-
slaSm displayed along tie line of march
was prodigiouS. This evening Lord Ram
doiph addressed q meeting. when the
enthusiasm displayed upon his arrival was
repeated. The hall in which the meeting
vas AClu Was Nlleu To It's utmost
capacity. When Lord Randolph arose to
address the audience the cheering began.
and 1t lasted fully seven minutes. When
order was restored Lord Randolph began
his address. He said it lay with Ulster To
say whether Ireland should remain part
OF the empire. He denied that the Parnell-
lteS were true representatives of the will of
the Irish people. AS for Mr.. ParnelI him
self his only title to be continued as a
leader in the party lay in action of which
no one could be justly proud. BY playing
upon the terrors of the peasantry and by
means OF brutal outrages upon human be-
lngs he had secured five-sixths of the Irish
members of parliament. Lord Randolph
appealed TO all, regardless of creed,
to declare in favor of a
freer and closer union. if the
appeal failed, he said, he would not
mind leaving the issue TO the people of
Ulster He believed the storm woulc blow
over, however. and that the union would
emerge stronger than it had ever been.
But If the nation was so apeState as to hand
over the LOyalSts to the Parnellites, there
were plenty of men in England who would
stand by the LOyalSts. Lord Churchill ex-
| pressed the hope that the struggle would be
Kept within constitutional limits, but added
that they must be prepared for the worst.
| The meeting adopted a resolution to oppose
natlonalism and to call upon the people OF
England and Scotland for help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 22.-TwO young
men, strangers, named Charles Norman and
Henry KnOller, registered last Saturday at
the Miami hotel in this city and have spent
the time until this morning in enjoying
themselves. Early this morning Norman
was found lying across the balustrade of the
stairway on the fourth floor mortally
wounded with bullet i'm the left breast.
y pistol was found a short distance from
tine body. He was carried into his room
and died from the effects of his wound in a
short time without regaining consciousness.
Ii IS supposed that he and his friend re-
turned to the hotel early this morning and,
in friendly scufiie. the pistol was acci-
dentally discharged with the above effect.
knOller has been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
AssauItcd p, ,Iormons.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 22.-At7 o'clock this
evening a. United States Attorney Dickson
was leaving the dining-rOOm of the COntinen-
tai hotel. three men asked to see him out
doors. He Went when one struck him in the
face, il Is supposed, with u stone, the other
two aiding. Judge Powers and Mai Erby,
landlord of the hotel. thinking the action of
the men peculiar. followed and got to the
door Just after Dickson had been struck.
Frank j. Cannon, son Of George Cannon,
and Angus Cannon were two of the asSail-
ants. The other is not known. The un-
known man ran. Judge Powers put the
other two under arrest. Angus Cannon,
when searched, was found TO have self
cooking pistol, all the chambers being
loaded. \ great crowd collected, among
them being women, one of whom was
heard 10 say. served Dickson right; wish
they had killed him, for he most killed the
father" Dickson is not seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
a FilIibustering Ex-senator.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-In speaking of
the reported capture of the steamship City
Of Mexico yesterday, Consul General Baiz
of Honduras. said:
1 have "a yet received no further news in
regard To it. but do not doubt the truth of
the report. i think, however. that the Galena
is not with the City of Mexico, hut that u
prize crew are taking the captured vessel to
Key West. She is probably short of coal. and
is coming up slowly 1 have evidence which
will convict every one connected with the
fitting ont of the expedition. Ii has been sug-
gested that an ex-senator of the United States
is furnishing money for the hllibuste rers.
know that Soto. when president of Honduras,
gave this man valuable concession down
there.
KEY WEST, Fla. Feb. 22.-The steamer
City of Mexico is still here. Parties here
who had been requested by Gen. Del
GardOS' friends in New Y YOrk To protect his
interests have been refused an interview
with him. y letter for the agent to the
general has been delivered to him, after
being read and copied by the officer in
charge and notice given that any COM
munication from Del GardOS would be sent
on shore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
sad story of shame and Death.

Sfecidl 20 the GloUc.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Stretched upon a
humble pallet in a dingy room at the tene-
ment house at 1SS Clark street is the body
Of Lizzie Curran, who died at o'clock this
morning, victim of shame and crime. The
verdict of the cOrOneT's jury which held an
Inquest over the remains was death from
blood poisoning. caused by premature
birth, " but Investigations show that thereby
hangs tale of SOrrOw and shame. Lizzie
Curran was all Irish girl and came here
from Canada few months ago. She was
noticed To be ailing by the mistress of the
tenement for some time past but refused To
allow doctor to be called i'm. On Friday
last she gave premature birth 10 an infant
of about four months growth. On Satur-
day DR.. StOwell was called. but found that
blood poisoning had set in, and the cirl was
past recovery, He was also of the opinion
that she had been taking medicine which
brought on the unnatural maturity that
caused her death. She was 23 Years of
age aud rather good-loolling girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Retaliatory Measures Prepared by tae
Chinese Government Against
American Citizens.
An Extensive Commerce and Possibly
the Lives of Many Citizens
Thought 20 be Endangered.
Chinese Employed i'm an Oregon City
Wooden Mil Driven out of the
Town by n Mob.
Pennsylvania strikers Conclude 10
go 10 Work and Avoid
strikes in Future.
Preparing for ReprisaIs.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The Mail and Ex-
press publishes the following interview with
Ching Hoy, the Chinese consul in this city,
based upon a 81. Louis dispatch saying that
the Chinese imperial government contem-
plates reta!iatoTy measures on account of
the treatment accorded Chinese subjects in
thS country;
cannot say that J am advised that an i'm
perial proclamation has been issued comDcll-
ing all Chinese in this country 10 return
home. but can say that tEe consul general
al san Francisco hus sent ont notices adVis-
ing an Cinnamon 20 leave. Whether the
government is hack of this 1 cannot say. A
10 the suggestion Of retaliation. I
have no doubt measures OF this kind
viii be- taken by our government
If Cinnamon are driven oIt and outraged
mere. why cant our peouie drive out all
Amcric. rs from Clin;.t The EoOj name ot
this couatry nas been Ii>gra"ed by the recent
Outrages, and the question has become very
serious. There j. no protection 10 the Chi
naman al ali. BuJ American merchants and
missionaries are well treated in China and
whenever l.-treatci the government taxes
prompt action. not Only ia .inE ? damages, but
rcdrcssirg the wrong done. WHAT dOn'r am
derstanc .s. Why the good people OF the East
here remain silent. ~ certainly was not the
intention Of congress that merchants and
others should bc treated this way. N nothing
j. done, the commerce between the two coun-
tries amounting 10 SsO,0JO.0UJ annually viii
be destroyed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
RaiIroaders Strike.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22.-The freight
brakemen on the division of the Illinois
Central railroad. extending from this city
to Canton, Miss. struck work to-day. Two
brakemen comprise a crew and they are eX-
pected 10 handle fifty cars. They now de-
mand two cents per mile. or about 500 per
month and three men TO compose a crew.
No freight trains are moving and the freight
traffic Is suspended.
Superintendent Schraafe Of the Southern
division said he received information to-day
that shortly before . o'clock twenty-four
brakemen, number of whom were work
ing in the New Orleans division and the
Others on the Jackson division. had stopped
n freight train at McComb City which was
due in this city at o'clock this morning
They were well armed with guns and piS-
tolls. They also stopped 4 freight train due
here at $50 o'clock this morning. Freight
traffic is entirely stopped at McCOmb CITY.
The strike of bTakemen and freight ham
dlers ON Morgm'S Railroad and Steamship
cOmpanys line has been satisfactorily ad-
justed by the arbitration committee of the
commercial exchanges and the men have
resumed work. The brakemen will receive
$50 per month instead of S54. The freight
handlers, who have heretofore received %
cents per hour, are to receive 30 cents for
day work and 40 cents for night and Sun
day work.
JACKSON. Miss, Feb. .22.-The sheriff of
Pike county arrived here from McComb
City to-day. He reports everything quiet
there and says he apprehends no disturb
ance from the striking brakemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Debate on the Polish Bill.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-In the lower house Of
the diet to-day. in the debate on the second
reading of the Polish bill, Herr Kirzbinski
passionately denounced the projected Ger
man colonization of Poland. He declared
that Poland would not perish, although q
life or death struggle was imposed upon
her. Minister Lucius said that the bill
was an act OF necessity and self-defense.
The Poles, he said, were unwilling to be-
come Prussian subjects. and dreamed of q
restoration of Poland. although they owed
their prosperity to Prussia. The govern
ment was fully aware of the difficulty OF
the task it had undertaken, but trusted to
the support of the diet and the patriotism
of the country. Nineteen members gave
notice that they would speak in behalf OF
the measure, and nineteen announced that
they would speak against it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Celebrating i'm Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 22.-The Amegi-
can colony celebrated Wa>hiBgtOns birth
day by laying the corner stone Of an Amer
lean hospital in the suburbs Of ihi, civ.
Gen. Jackson. the United States minister.
delivered an address. and Joaquin Miller
read poem. Music was furnished by The
military band and by the American Glee
club. Several hundred American residents
and tourists were present. The hospital i,
for Americans falling sick here and wiil ell
able victims Of disease t0 receive eXcellen;
care. Simon LaSa. native of New York.
son OF Spanish parents. gave the necessary
land and large cash subscriptions The
railway companies viii probably add 10 la
amount already raised. The day Was made
a festive occasion By tine American colony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23

WILMINGTOS, y. c., Feb. 22.-The loss
by yesterdays fre is now estimated at
s5OO,OOO, and the insurance at S4OO, 900.
Some of the principal losses are as follows:
The schooner Lilly Homes. loaded with
guanO, loss $50, OOO; no insurance: the
offices of the Atlantic Coast line and two
freight warehouses, loss $50. 600: the
steamer Bladen, loss s.. coo. no insurance:
the Front street NJ. f. church. loss IS. 600.
insured. The business houses of Worth x
Worth. Alexander SDrunt " Son. c. b.
Wright. heTehner IL Calder Bros. Smith
& GilchTiSt and the Champion Compress
company were all partially insured. In the
Brooklyn section of the city nineteen build
ingS We're destroyed. causing a loss of SIS
600 with but small Insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
TWO Diverse Opinions.

DUBLIN, Feb. 22.-The lord lieutenant
to-day received an address from the Dublin
chamber of commerce complaining OF ths
adverse effect on commerce of social disor-
der and defiance of the governments GU
thority. The earl of Aberdeen promised
remedial measures. Lord Mayor Sullivan,
Mr.. Gray. Mr.. Harrington, MIR. Murphy,
Mr.. Mcdonald and others. members of the
council. united in separate address, pray
ing the lord lieutenant to disregard the ad-
dress of the chamber of commerce on the
ground that the chamber was not repre-
sentative body, because il protested against
home rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Poor. Persecu.ed SIR Charles.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-An intimate friend
of Sir Charles Dixie, writing to the papers,
charges Mr.. Chamberlain with the sole re-
spOnsibility for Sir Charles action III not
going into the witness-bOX during the pro-
greSs Of the Crawford case. The writer as
serts that it was Mr.. Chamberain's vehe-
ment insistance against such course that
restrained Sir Charles from appearing as 4
witness. He also alleges that the sole in
discretion of which Sir Charles has been
guilty happened in early life. and consisted
of an intrigue with married woman OF
light character. Sir Charles his friend
writes, is a most sensitive man, and the
burden of the accusation has nearly cost
him his reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
The CiIY NorLiahIe.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Feb. 22.-The suit for
damages against this city by one WondevOr
a peddler of Brooklyn. y. Y, for So. 900
was to-day dismissed by the judge of the
United States district court. The case is
one of great importance, not only to Du-
buque Individually, but to all states and
cities therein a. well. Mr.. WOndevOr
claimed the damages because he was ar
rested on the charge of peddling without a
license. The court ruled that the ordinance
requiring peddiers TO pay a license was not
i'm conflict with that part of the constitution
of the United States and the city is not liza
bic for damages even if the ordinance be
unconstitutional
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
CIose Gail.

NEWARK, Y. j., Feb. GA sensation
was created In Murray's billiard parlor this
afternoon, when DIR. w. II. COnover. q
well-knOwn dentist OF this city. entered ear
rying a double barrelled shotgun and. with
out warning, fired one barrel at the
head of Patrick Deaney. a shoe dealer.
COnoyers aim was poor and the charge
passed over Deaney's head. The cause Of
the shooting was the seduction of COnOyer
daughter by Deaney under prsmise or mar
riage. According TO COnOver's statement
two OF his daughters have beer ruined by
Pat Deaney and his brother Thomas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Serions RniIMnx Accidcnt.

BUFFALO, Feb. GA serious accident
occurred this forenoon on the Buffalo, New
York x Philadelphia railroad, about twelve
miles north of Mt Morris. The train from
Nunda to Rochester ran off the track and
the forward coach tipped over and was
burned. Eighteen passengers were in the
coach and all were more or less seriously
injured. Among them were the Rev. :. ID.
Mexley and wife of Nunda, George Rails
ton and b. +. Coffin OF Mt. Morris. Mrs.
MeXley is very seriously and Mr.. Rallston
and Mr. Coffin slightly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
GoodlY Dose.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 22.-This evening
DIR. j. ii. Gleason, an old and highly re-
spected physician, entered Gerling IL
HUber's drug store on st. Clair street, where
he was well known, and going behind the
prescription case took up a graduate and
drank two ounces of the contents. Two
graduates sat side by side, one containing
carbOlic acid and the other whisky. DIR.
Gleason wanted whisky. but picked up the
wrong graduate. He died in ten minutes,
and Huber, the druggist, became 50 frantic
with glief that he became deliriOus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
To Re Heard Wednesday.
Special to the Globe.

GALENA, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-The suit of the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern vs.. The
Illinois Central to condemn the right OF way
from the cut of To the Wisconsin state line
north of East Dubuque is set for hearing in
the .IO DayieSs county circuit court Wednes-
day. The attorneys of the Illinois Central
to-day gave notice to the attorneys of the
Chicago. Burlington * Northern that they
would on that day ask the court TO grant
an injunction restraining the latter from
proceeding with the suit against the de-
PENDANTS cOmuany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
punch Not rn Contempt.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The court has re-
fused to grant summons for the editor and
publishers of Punch. whom the socialist
leaders desired TO have committed for con-
tempt of court. for having, as alleged, at
tempted to excite public opinion against
them while they were on trial for their ut
terances during the Trafalgar Square riots.
1t is understood that the queens proctor
will intervene in the case of Sir Charles
Dixie. The latter has intimated that he de-
sires to submit all the information in his
possession to disprOve the allegation that
the divorce of the Crawford's resulted from
cOllusiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Morley MiuExpIain.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Mr. John Morley,
chief secretary for Ireland, replying to
Baron Henry de Worms sduestiOn as to
whether Mr.. Morley adhered to the opinion
he expressed in a recent speech that it was
desirable to exclude the Parnellites from
parliament, admitted that his speech was
correctly reported, but said he preferred to
explain his policy fully ON a proper oeca-
sion Mr. Gladstone announced that the
government did not intend to suppress the
Irish National League.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Crin,es and CasuaIties.

Prompt medical aid alone saved the lives of
Robert Berry's family at COrunna, Mich,
paris green having been put in the well.
An effort viii be made to freeze out the
turbulent Hungarians, and force them from
the Pennsylvania coke fields.
Four of the nine prisoners who recently es-
capped from the Jail at Carthage, Mo-, have
been recaptured-
Martin Spandit, during an alteration,
fatally injured man named Ostend at One
kama, Mich
The total loss by the fire at Billiards. liquor
store in Pittsburg will reach 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Concerning the Congo state.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-CoTespond-
ence between King Leopold and Pres
ident Cleveland at the time the former as
sumed the title of Sovereign of the indie
pendent State of Congo" has been made
public. Leopold assures the president of
his great frie ndship, reeites the manner in
which he became sovereign of Congo. ard
expresses the hope that the United States
will aid him in guiding the affairs of the
new state. The president TeciprOcates
King Leopold's expressions Of esteem and
assures him of the substantial aid and SYM
nafhV of the limited States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Too Jealous Reformers.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 22.-Marion
Hawkins, saw mill laborer. and Tim
Kedal, a student at the academy in West
Pennington, o.. We're each bound over to
court to-day in 81. 900 bail, on the charge
of unlawfuIly using dynamite. The men
are suspected of having placed dynamite
cartridge under HawIey's saloon, which was
blown up one week ago. There is great
excitement in the town, as a result of a
prolonged temperance agitation, and the
prisoners were therefore taken before a
county justice, twenty miles from West
FarmingtOn. They waived examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
4 SensibIe Deci>inn.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 22.-Representa-
tives of the coal operators and miners of
Western Pennsylvania left for Columbus,
o., tonight to attend the national conyen-
tiOn at that place tomorrow. At a Joint
conference to-day il was decided to adyO-
cate and stand by each other in favor of a
cOnciliatOry course, and settle all troubles
without resort TO strike.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Feb. 22-An i'm
portant meeting of the miners of Luzerne
county was held here to-day. The attend
ance of delegates from various parts of the
county was very large. During the session
an executive board was organized and it
was decided that there should be a harmon
ious feeling between operators and labor
ers. such as would result in Cancellation
and arbitration instead of strikes and lock-
oufS