davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
SEIZURE OFTHE ADAMS.
Gloucester, Mass, Fisherman In
dignant Over the Affair.

dignant Over the Affair.
ST. JOHN, N. B., May S.-The Dominion
cruising steamer Lansdowne arrived in the
harbor to-day, having in tow the Gloucester
schooner, David j. Adams, which was cap
tured at Digby yesterday afternoon for
violating the treaty of 1918. in going
in Canadian waters after bait. The
prize was placed in the hands
Of the customs authorities pending
the action of the admiralty court. The crew,
thirteen IN number, reported at the American
consuPs office, and were provided with lodg-
ings until it can be seen what action will be
taken by the Canadian government This
seizure will serve as a test case and will no
doubt settle the question whether Canada has
any right to prevent American vessels s'gong
into Canadian harbors for'' bait ice or men.
EXCITEMENT AT GLoUsTER.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, May S.-There is great
excitement here over the seizure of the
schooner David j. Adams at Digby. People
feel indignant that an American schooner
should be seized for endeavoring to make
purchases, when Canadian vessels are at
present in this port fitting out. They pur-
chase everything they want and are unmo-
Tested. The fishermen here propose to have
similar privileges in the premises
or ask that retaliatory measures
be adopted by the United States
power to protect the rights of the American
vessel. Affidavits with all the evidence will
be submitted to the United States govern
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
IRIsv INDEPENDENCE.
Lord Randolph Churchill's Latest
Letter on the Subject.


GLASGOW, May S.-Lord Randolph
Churchill has written another attack on
Mr.. Gladstone's home rule policy. A
citizen of Glasgow, who describes himself
as a Liberal. recently sent Lord Randolph
a letter asking his views on proposition
to unite the Liberals who oppose MIR. Glad
stone with the Tories, on the basis OF a
solemn pledge by the latter that II, i'll the
next election, they be returned to
parliament with sufficient strength to under
take the conduct of the government. they
will never propose home rule for Ireland or
ANY policy which will partake of the nature
of nome rule, beyond the concession of local
government, and resist all attempts to ell
act further special legislation for Ireland.
To this letter Lord Randolph Churchill has
replied at length, and his reply is published
and widely circulated. He says:
] cannot admit that any incident in the his
terry OF the Tories gives any evidence of ne
COSTLY for such pledge as you propose, be-
cause the maintenance OF the union in all its
essential conditions is, and always has been,
Il cardinal principle OF Tory policy.
The essence of the union is similarity in the
laws for the three Kingdoms. AS a general
principle, Scotch or Irish habits and Gus
toms may from time to tiUue require special
treatment; and these rare and minor Incl
dents CANNOT uelfdcI lFOn lue SttllCllly Ol Ine
general principle. No Tory can ever propose
home rule because it violates this princi
pie. Tories must ever resist such schemes
as the one presented by Mr.. Gladstone or
any others that can be reasonably held to
contain the germ of home rule. My
speeches advocating that the Tories closely
intimate the action Of the northern
states i'll America during the period
OF 1861 to 1866 all indicate that that is the
only policy for imperial safety. If parlia-
ment, for the sake of purchasing short il
lusory quietude, hands the Irish loyaliSts over
to their hereditary foes, Ulster will fight and
will be victorious, because the bill commends
the sympathy and support of an enormous
section Of the British community and the ap-
proval of free civilized nations.
WOLSELEY AND GLADSTONE.
The Sheffield Telegraph says than Gen.
Wolseley considers Mr.. Gladstone traitor,
and refuses to have any social intercourse
whatsoever with him. The general will
not even sit at the same table with Mr..
Gladstone. The Telegraph also declares
that English military circles support Lord
WOlSeley'S views on Irish affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
EIGHT THOUSAND HOMELESS.
Fires Terrible Work in the City of
Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Advices received
by the steamer Alameda to-day from Homo
lulu give an account of a disastrous confla-
grafton which occurred there April Is. The
fire started in cook house in the Chinese
quarters and soon got beyond control of the
inadequate fire department, and efforts were
directed towards staying the pro-
gress by blowing up buildings.
1t was not until eight entire squares, COM
prising sixty acres of the.most thickly popu-
lated portion of the Chinese quarter, were
destroyed before the fires advance was
stayed. About 5000 people. mostly Chinese,
are left homeless. The loss is estimated at
S1,5OO,O 900; insurance, S23O,OO0. Only two
lives were lost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Trouble at Troy.

Troy, N. Y, May s.-The situation to-
night in labor circles is gloomy. The diff
ferent trades expect to be ordered out on
Monday morning until the question of the
hours of work as far as it relates to masons
and carpenters shall have been settled
Master Workman Powderly has been COM
municated with and has expressed his in
tention to visit Troy and undertake settle
ment of the difficulty. The trades will
probably remain out until he comes. This
afternoon strike occurred in the Mount
Ida cotton mill, ard seventy-five spinners
went out. The spinnerS and twisters have
been working eleven and half hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Died at His vy1fe,s Grave.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, May s.-About noon to-
day Matthias Mess. an old resident and
proprietor of the Commercial ehotel on High
street. went to the grave of his wife at Riv-
erside cemetery, who was buried there two
months, and shot three bullets into his left
breast. When found he was still conscious,
but has been slowly sinking, and physicians
say he cannot live till morning. The loss
of his wife and financial matters seemed to
have overbalanced his mind, which led him
to commits the deed. He was in the neigh
borhOod of SIS years of age. and has a son
and daughter residing in Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

ment. 1t is the opinion here that Capt.
Scott will yet find rough work with
some of the American shippers If he
carries the thing too far Fishermen suggest
severe measures. 1t is certain from the feel
ing here that the David J. Adams will be
fully protected in ali rights, and some are in
clined to the belief that the British author
tiles will release her in a short time. Yet all
admit that if the name of the schooner was
covered with canvas, as was charged, it was
an unwise thing for the skipper to do and it
was an attempt to evade the fishery laws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Government Work Abandoned.

ST. LOUIS. May s.-A strike of $50 men
employed in the stone quarries five miles
north of ST. Joseph, Mo-, occurred yester-
day. The majority of the men demanded
an advance of 25 per cent. in wages, which
was acceded to. The strikers then de-
manded that those who had not joined in
the demand be discharged but the con-
tractors refused to grant this and the men
again struck. All the government work OH
the Missouri river at that point has been
abandoned on account of the strike.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Rain Interfered.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, May S.-The rain. which has held
off during five days of carnival week, has
been falling most of the day, and the fine pro-
gram that had been arranged to wind up the
weeks celebration had to be postponed, sc
far as the outdoor part was concerned. 1t
was children's day, and it was a great disap-
pointment to them. About 2 o. clock the rain
ceased falling for Il short time, and the grand
chidren's parade began to be made. Falk-
ler's orchestra was at the lead and Mr.. c. H.
Waite, the carnival manager. had charge.
Several hundred children formed in line and
paraded the principal streets until they were
driven indoors again by the rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
RUSSIA AND THE POPE.
Still n Slight Difference of Opinion
EefWeen Them.


BERLIN, May Sit is stated that the
vatican will postpone the appointment of a
papal nuncio at Berlin until the ecclesiasti-
cal bill becomes law. The communications
that have passed between the Prussian gov
ernment and the pope OH the subject show
that there is still some variance between
them, but it is expected that an arrange
ment will be effected at an early date. The
Catholic press expresses satisfaction at the
final ending of the Kulturkampf, and
Prince Bismarck virtually admits that
fighting spiritual influences has been a fail
ure. The National Liberals, on the other
hand, do not believe that durable peace
can be maintained after this partial triumph
of the church. They say that the center
party will reopen the campaign and demand
that religious orders be allowed to re-estab-
lish themselves in Prussia, and will next
attack the secular system of public schools
and insist upon the substitution of sec
tartan system. The forecasts of the organs
of all parties are that the center party will
adopt this course on the school question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Several Persons Injured.

Special to the Globe.
DALLAS, Tex, May Sat 80 o'clock this
morning one mile east of the city the first
and second coaches of west-bound pas
senger train on the Texas s. Pacific railroad
were derailed by the temporary use by
the section hands of an old
rail while putting in frog.
The coaches contained twenty-four passen-
gers, all of whom were badly shaken up.
The following received injuries: Mrs. Julia
Nichols, wife of the engineer, shoulder hurt;
David Brooks. of Tennessee, hip dislocated; ;
August Morris, express messenger, ankle
sprained. P. NJ. Gray, badly bruised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Foreign Flashes.

Philip Gosse, manager of the Jersey (Eng.)
bank, which failed under suspicious circum-
stances last January, has been sentenced to
penal servitude for five years on conviction
of having embezzled S1S5, 600 Of public money
The date for the creation as cardinals of
the archbishopS of Rennes, Rheims, Sens,
Baltimore and Quebec has been fixed for
June 10.
During the past twenty-four hours fifteen
new cases of cholera and five deaths were re-
ported in BrIndisi and ten new cases and four
deaths in Venice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
would Give General Relief.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The rumor is again
revived that Commissioner Sparks of the
general land Office is to be appointed
to some other place, and that ex-Con-
gresham Buckner of Missouri, is to
succeed him. Judge Buckner is now in
the city. 1t is known that within a
few days he has had an audience with the
president, at which Secretary Lamar was
present. This may have started anew the ru-
NOR that Sparks must go. This much may be
said in truth that both the president and
Secretary Lamar would feel much relieved if
Sparks would resign
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
A Texas Holiday.

WAXAHATcHIE, May S.-George Young,
a negro wife murderer, was hanged here
to-day in the presence of 5000 persons.
Young was cool and collected. He made a
speech declaring his innocence, and exhort-
ing all to profit by his fate and shun bad
company and dissolute habits. After hang
ing eleven minutes life was declared ex-
tinct, and his body was cut down and de-
livered to his friends for burial. The exc
off
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Result ofn Spree.

NEW YORK, May S.-Frank Clements,
of the Modjeska company, committed sui
eide at the Market street railroad station at
1880 to-day, by throwing himself in front
Of train. His head was severed from his
body. He is supposed to have been in the
city for week on a spree, as he last ap-
peared with the company at the Grand
opera house in this city last Saturday
night
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Favors Secession.

Special to the Globe.
HALIFAX, N. S., May S.-Provinci al Secre
tary Fielding's resolution favoring the seces-
sion of Nova Scotia from the Canadian con-
federation, was carried in the assembly to-
night by vote of Is to g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Nearly 5000 Involved.

Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May S.-Assemblies
Nos. and 8, ri, knights of Labor, tonight
ordered all members of their organization en-
ployed in garment cutting to strike Monday
morning for eight hours. 1t will affect be
tween 1000 and 5000 persons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

''The truth in masquerade" is Byron's
term for a lie. But it is the truth, and no
masquerade, that DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup
cures coughs and colds. and so prevents
worse evils, that may end in death. No
cure so speedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09

Edward Davis, u prosperous railroad con-
tractor Of Chanute, Kan, en- route to Grand
Island, Neb., shot and killed himself in the
ladies' waiting-room in the Kansas City union
depot last night in the presence of his wife
and six smal! children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Newspaper Sold.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Dak., May SIS. I. Clover,
proprietor of the Sioux Falls Leader has sold
that paper to r. L. Buchanan
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
A City on Fire.

Special to the Globe.
HULL, Que, May S.-This city is on fire,
and is in danger of total destruction. The
lumber district is mass of flames.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Weather Indica1ious

WASHINGTON, May Minnesota: Local
rains, slightly warmer, variable winds, gener-
ally easterly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
BLOCKADING THE PORTS.
The Powers Begin their Bulldozing Prac-
tices on Greece.
Lord Churchill Writes Another Letter on
Irish Affairs.

GEN. WoIseley Says Gladstone is
Traitor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
Rape.

Along about 10 o'clock last night das.
tardly outrage took place on the east side,
the perpetrator of which, thanks to an active
night police, is now in the county Jail. 1t
appears that young woman--a servant girl
working for Mrs. Pierce, whose name we
could not learn, was walking with young
gentleman friend and when on the Fox river
bridge they were attacked by pair of roughs
who drove off her escort, and Selling the girl
dragged her away to the low land east and
south Of the bridge, where one Of them, q
young man named "Sonnie" Carr, from the
north end, committed rape on her person,
The proceedings on the bridge were wit
messed by Messrs Simon and Tomlinson,
who promptly reported it to the police, The
three officers then on duty repaired to the
scene and succeeded in capturing the man
who committed the rape, but his companion
unfortunately escaped.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
Circuit Court.


The Circuit Court adjourned on Monday
for the term.
Judge Stipp decided the celebrated Nc
Manus case on Monday. In giving his
opinion he said in substance that the com
plainant claiming to own n portion of what
was used by the city as street, had taken
forcible possession under his claim, erected
his fence in the ciy's street, and enjoined
the city from removing it. This, he held.
McManus could not do, as he had a remedy
at law by an action of eJectment. lie also
said that even upon the merits of the case as
disclosed by the evidence, the defendants
had clearly established their right to the
street by showing that the original survey
and plating of the town located the street
where the city claims it is. The bill was
dismissed without prejudice and leave given
the city to suggest damages.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

Some weeks ago July 5th-Mayor Allen
on behalf of the officers Of the meeting held
about that time, forwarded eSl los. to the
Hon. I. P. O'Connor, NJ. p, at London, to
assist in election expenses of home rule can
dicates in England and Ireland. This
week the proper acknowledgements have
been received of its arrival from Joseph Big.
gar, 7. p. O'Connor and Justain Mccarthy
treasurer. While the donors Of the amount
regret that the elections have proved tempo.
rarily disastrous to home rule for Ire.
land they have the satisfaction Of knowing
they aided good cause, the ultimate sue.
cess Of which is merely postponed for a
time
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

Miss Louise f., daughter of A. II. Strobel
Esq, Of this city, was married on Thursday
morning last, to Mr. John Scheying, by Rev
Fletcher. The ceremony took place at the
residence of the brides parents in East OF
tawa, in the presence of a number Of friends
and relatives. After break fast, the happy
couple started for Chicago. Mr.. Schcsing is
an employee of W. II. Hull & Co. and a mem
Der Of Co. D, 4th Inf, both Of which remem
bered him by handsome gifts Mr.. and Mrs
Scheying have our hearty congratulations.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

The first good rain since the end Of June
fell on Thursday evening and night. Both
storms were hard ones and great deal OF
rain fell, apparently all over the county. 1t
was very badly needed and will do great
deal of good, Notwithstanding it came toe
late to ensure full crop of corn. The State
Agricultural Department reports to August
LIST report the average yield Of corn in this
county will be but about 60 per cent. of aver
age crop. Pastures also had become dried
up, and many farmers who herd their cattle
had commenced to feed The rain Of the
week ought to make fall pastures good again
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
County Court.

AL. Hennng vs. Weldon. Assumpsit
Trial by court and finding for plaintiff. Judg
ment for $3l5.50 and costs. Appeal to Ap
pelate Court.
900 NJ. W. Halves ct al. vs. W. Van Vliet
Judgment by confession against defendant
for S2S8S7 and costs
go B. V. Page vs.. John j. Duncan
Judgment by confession against defendant
for 1920 and costs.
oil. John s Ryburn VS.. VIM. II. Green
ct al. Judgment by confession against de
PENDANT for S273.55 and costs
c9l2. F. D. Sweetser s. Co. vs.. Eugene
Perrott. Judgment by confession against
defendant for So. so and costs.
9l3. J. G. Gay s. Son vs.. Emerson Calk'
ms. judgment by confession against de
feudant for S64Sl and costs.
9l4 j. G. Gay X Son VS., Niles Anderson
Judgment by confession against defendant
for 1888 and costs.
Ssv Suits.-John c. lI,cberle vs. William
Long ct al, assumpsi; +. D. Sweetser ct al
vs.. Eugene Perrott, assumpsit; People vs
Louis Egle, bastardy; Alex. Helm VS.. Henry
Rose, appeal; City Of La Sale VS.. Annie los
SAX, appeal; Janet Holt VS. Geo. ". Shaver
debt; WIN. Buffers vs.. c. 4. Norem, distress
for rent p T. Barry VS.. Allen Griggs, as
sumpsit; Wisconsin Shoe Co. vs.. VI. Walker
& Co., assumpsit: Daniel Anderson W.. d. +
Tucker, replevin; Schuieiewend * Lee Co. VS.
uyne4, appeal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
A short Time Longer.

What with buying new fall goods and sell,
summer goods, it was almost out of the ques-
ton interviewing the "head Of the house at
II. J. Gillen's yesterday; but it was hardly
necessary to he officially informed of the
fact that the summer closing out sale has
been great success The least observant
could see that Seasonable goods have been
sold at such remarkably low prices that moth,
ing could prevent sales. AS the season grows
later week by week the desire to unload
grows stronger naturally, and the extreme
Of low prices will continue for a short time
longer until the entire stock is closed out, No
equal opportunity for the purchase Of season.
able goods in all lines was ever offered here,
and those who buy there now will get the
best value in the market.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

Our cotemporary, the Republican, says
that scarlet fever has broken out among the
children of this city. This might infer that
it has become epidemic which is certainly
not the case There may be a very few cases,
but not enough to create any talk among
parents, and certainly there is no cause for
alarm,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

Sunday next being the 18th of August the
game protective law expires by Limitation for
the year. The number Of birds is said to be
larger than usual this year, the spring hav,
ing been very favorable for Matching and fine
sport is anticipated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

The J. f. Porter Steamer Sidney 5. has
been busy carrying pleasure seekers all week
1t has proved great attraction to the river
and is growing more popular every day. A
little more water would be desirable, and
then the lower river would be available fer
pleasure parties. As it is the unusually low
water confines trips to rather short courses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

The National City Bank has put in this
week new Howe safe of the largest size
manufactured. This we believe completes
the work Of improvement at the bank by
which the vaults have been greatly strength
ened and guarded, as we'll as otherwise rem
dering the building more comfortable and
convenient
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
Lake Notice.

All parties owing the late firm of Child 4
Phipps will please call and settle at once,
Accounts not paid promptly will be put in
proper hands for collection.
CHAs. s. LINCOLN.
Executor.
". T. PHEPPs,
Surviving partner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

The Streator races will occur the coming
week. The entry list is very large and some
excellent sport is promised. The Ottawa
people should attend and do as well by Strea,
tor as streator did by Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
Sprinc Valley continues 70 grow and

Spring Valley continues to grow and is
putting on city airs, having opened its
Opera House" with attractions every
night The Rock Island road, too, has just
appointed an agent there, having discovered
there is business to be had BY having some
one to transact it. The " W. road is ship
ping from so to 100 cars of coal daily.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

Herbert, youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Wolf, died on Monday last of mem
branous Group, at the age Of two years and
nine months. The funeral took place on
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf have
the sympathy Of all in their affection.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

The new road from Joliet to Aurora wal
finished this week. 1t is now considered q
part of the " Burlington systematic out
let east around Chicago. 1t strike the c..
d. & Q. main line just this side of South
Aurora Station.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

Mr.. C. II. Adams, assistant secretary Of
the Marselles Manufacturing Company, left
Marseilles with his family for Kansas City,
Mo-, last week, where he takes charge ofthe
company's branch Office recently establish
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14
Scott Bros, < Co,

Opened yesterday nice selection of new
fall dress goods and the new shades il
striped velvets to match the suitings.
Young ladies going TO school this fall will
find fine stock to select from now in dress
goods, wraps, hats, shoes, sc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

Surveyors for the Atchison, Topeka &
S,nte Fe r. r. were surveying through
North Aurora last Saturday. The line run.
ming from west to cas-; crossed the river just
above the dam.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

The employees Of the Montgomery Mills,
located at the Junction Of the new road from
Joliet to Aurora, celebrated the completion
of the road the other day by an excursion to
Joliet. one of the cars of the train being
loaded with Montgomery flour.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-14

1t seems that there was an error in the
statement Of last weeks FREE TRADER that
Capitola was sired by W. J, Neeleys Wood.
berry She was sired by Ensign, an Iowa
horse, at one time kept by Mr. Medley.