davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
CHARLES #. ADAMS DEAD.
The Distinguished SON of John
Quincy Adams Passes AWAY.

Quincy Adams Passes Away.
BOSTON, Nov. 21.-Hon. Charles Fran
els Adams died at $50 to-day at his resi-
dence in this city. He has suffered for
some five years from brain troubles, arising
from overtaXing his BRAIN in the literary
work upon which he was engaged. He
was the third son of John Quincy Adams.
and was born in Boston Aug. 16, 1907.
His wife, who survives him, was the
daughter of the late Peter G. Brooka. of
Medford, whom he married fifty-eight
years ago, and by whom he had five sons
and two daughters. Two died. Those
living are Hon. John Quincy. Hon. Charles
Francis, Henry Brooks and Mary. the latter
the wife OF Dr.. Quincy Dedham. The
funeral will take place on Tuesday after
noon from the Congregational church at
Quincy.
Mr.. Adams death will be matter of no
surprise to any one who kLows the history
OF the last few years of his life. For nearly
a decade there has been a gradual decay Of
his mental and physical powers. but the
last spark of vital fire faded away so grad
ually that the change from day to day was
not perceptble. 1t is fully ten years, in
the opinion of member of Mr.. Adams
family, since the waning of his powers first
manifested itself. The breaking down of
his intellect was somewhat rapid. Then
came the gradual increase of physical feeble
ness, but for long time only those inJi
mately associated with the ven-
cradle statesmen were able to detect
symptoms of mental weakness. Indeed.
until the very last Mr.. Adams was very
quiet, dignifed gentleman. who simply took
no interest in what was going on about
him. His intellectual collapse, however,
was so complete that for fully two years he
had been unable to identify any Of his fam
lily except perhaps, his wife. By force of
custom, apparently he would respond to
thssgreetings which were addressed to him.
but soon would relapse again into medita
ton, Nothing reused him except an oc-
caSional burst of merTiment in his
presence. when he would join SYM
pathetically in the general laughter.
Since he was made the victim of sharpers.
who took advantage of his weakness four
years ago. Mr.. Adams had always been ac-
cOmpanied by an attendant He had at no
time been confined to his bed or rooms but
had taken gentle outdoor exercise, and
often enjoyed a drive in the city or at
Quincy. He was last out of doors about
ten days ago, when he came. according to
his custom, from his home in Quincy
to his winter residence in BoS-
TON. No apprehension of Immediate
death was felt until Saturday. His physi
clans had said the end was coming. On
Saturday Mr.. Adams showed slight symp-
tens of fever and DR.. Warren. who was
called at once. said his wasted strength
would not be able to withstand the attack
and that death would soon come. Mr..
Adams fingered until this morning. when
his life left him as quietly as breath of
air eXtinguishes a candle fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
THE FUNER4~ OF ARTHUR.
President Cleveland and Members
of the Cabinet leave for new
York.

President Cleveland and Members
of the Cabinet leave for new
York.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-The president
left to might for New York on the 10
o'clock train over the Pennsylvania railroad.
He was accompanied by Secretary Bayard,
Postmaster General Villas and Private Sec
retary Lamont. They occupied car No.
160. the private car of Vice President
Thompson, of the Pennsylvania road. Sec
retaries Lamar and Whitney, Chief
Justice Waite, Justices Harlan and
Blatchford and Senators Sherman, Logan.
Morrill,, Cameron and German left on the 4
o'clock train over the same road. to repre-
sent their respective branches of the gov
ernment at eX-President ArthurS funeral.
They occupied special parlor car and were
accompanied by Sergesnt-at-ArmsC Canaday.
Representatives Springer, Wellborn. Will
kins. MatSon. HIT and the Washington
contingent of the committee on the part of
the house to attend the funeral left on the
1890 train to-day.
New YORK, Nov. 21.-One thousand
police officers have to-day been detailed to
service i'll connection with the Arthur
funeral tomorrow. They Will be COM
manded by Inspector Steers, supported by
five captains. Thirty Of the finest appear
ing and tallest men of the entire force will
act as escort to the hearSe. All the men
will wear full winter uniforms with belts,
buttons and white gloves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
RATES TOO HlGH.
The Tariff on the Mexican Central
TO be LO cred.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-The members of
the Ell Paso pool, or. more properly speak
ing, the New Mexico and Arizona pool,
have found that the rates to the city Of
Mexico and local points on the Mexican
Central road are too high. and have decided
to make some reductions in the tariff. de-
tails of which will be made known later.
The pool has been in operation since June
%, 1885. but the percentages were never
and no settlements OF balances
have ever been made. This subject will be
considered at the meeting to be held to-
morrow. The arbitrators to fix rates and
differentials on Wichita and Southern Kan
sas freight traffic have not yet arrived at
decision. 1t is announced that final meet
ing of the arbltrators will be held in st.
Louis next Friday. There is also failure
to agree among the general freight agents
of the various roads west and southwest
from Kansas City upon a division Of busi-
ness from local points contiguous to COM
petitive points, the Missouri Pacific again
interposng objections that prevented a set
tIament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Cleveland Itching For Base Ball.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 21.-Cleyeland
will have base tall team in the American
association next .eason. a majority of the
seven members in the association have
promised to vote to admit Cleveland in
Pittsbufg's place, and James A. Williams,
of Columbus, o., formerly secretary of the
American association and manager of the
ST. Louis Browns of 1888. has been virtually
given franchise for Cleveland. He will
come here next week and begin the work of
gathering team. With him will be asso-
cated the leading men of the old Cleveland
League association. Williams will manage
the team. The necessary money to re-equip
the grounds and pay for the team is already
promised. Assurances are also given that
the present American teams will aid Cleve-
land in getting team at this late date, so
that the new club can be strong enough to
play good ball until a chance comes to
strengthen in other ways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
J,cob,mi antsto Resign,

ROME, Nov. q. - Cardinal Jacobini.
papal secretary of state, on the plea of Ill
health. has asked the pope to accept his
resignation. 1t is known that the cardinal
suffers from incipient dropsy, but the chief
cause of his desire to resign is the approach
of difficulty with the Quirinal. 1t is re-
ported that the pope wrote 10 Emperor
Francis Joseph. asking him TO
intervene on the ground that he
would be obliged to quit Rome unless
the position of the vatican improved. as the
anti-clerical party was taking every chance
to insult hlm. Emperor Francis Joseph
has not replied. There is much Intriguing
to succeed Jacobini if he should be allowed
to retire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
HIT UNDER THE EAR.
Pete NKcCoy,s Cousin Knocks Out
- Prof. woods i'm Six Is Ounds.


- Prof. woods i'm Six Is Ounds.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-A prize fight
was fought in an ice house near this city at
a very early hour this morning between
Charles Mccoy, cousin of the well-known
pugilist, Pete Mccoy, and Prof. Woods, a
fighter of some experience, who has lived in
st. Louis and Decatur. The match was for
$3.50 a side, and select crowd came from
Decatur by rail and went out to the ice house
in hacks. At the outset the men were
cautious In the fifth round Mccoy got
first blood, knocking his man down three
times and being knocked on his knees once
himself. In the sixth round Mccoy went
at Woods hammer and tOngs. hitting hard
and fast on his opponents face and infict-
ing severe punishment. In one and a half
minutes he succeeded in knocking Woods
out by a heavy blow under the ear. Nc
Coy got out of town early this morning.
Woods was brought to town insenslble and
is in hiding. 1t IS said he has a broken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
ST. LOUIS S OK YARDS.
Preparations Rapidly Going For
ward for Their speedy Opening.


ward for Their speedy Opening.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-The project for
building new and extensive stock yards in
the western part of this city. which was
first br0ached by the International Range
association and has been vigorously pushed
by members of that olganiza tion in con
junction with capitalists of this city
and the East, has so far pro-
gressed that the first installment on
the land designed for the Yards has been
paid, and the enterprise will be carried to
as quick completion as money and energy
can accomplish. The yards will embrace
about TWO hundred acres of land west of the
city, lying between the tracks of the Mis-
souri, Pacihc and the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroads, and possessing all the ele-
meRts necessary for the purpose. The
improvements will be OF the best
class in every respect and the
facilities for handling stock of all
kinds and for the transaction of business
will be ample to meet all the requirements
of the present and the future. A charter
will be procured within ten days, and
company formed and officers elected, but
who the officers will be or the amount of
capital stock has not yet transpred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
A Fierce Ei& Int.

The hottest glove fight that ever took
place in Minneapolis occurred last night in
a room ON Washington avenue north.
Charles Kinney and Thomas Wright. both
colored, have had it in for each other, so
to speak, and when a purse of $50 was
raised the additional incentive was fur
nished. The men fought like wild cats.
Wright had the advantage in height and
weight and forced the fighting from
the start In the first round he pushed
Kinney to the wall and delivered half
dozen effective upper cuts. In the second
round he landed successfully five times
hand-running. In the third round honors
were more evenly divided, but at the close
Wright got in a straght-arm blow that took
the life out of Kinney, who failed to
respond when time was called for the fourth
round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
German Measles.

HALIFAX, Nov. 21.-Two cases of con-
tagious disease were developed on the pas
sage of the steame& &Sardinian, which az
rived tonight. The steamer, which an
chored before coming to the dock, was
boarded by DR.. Wickwire, medical officer
of the port, who pronounced the disease to
be German measles. The steamer was
then allowed to proceed to the dock and
land her passengers. The patients are two
young children in the steerage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Franco.Germaa Relations.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Badischelandes
Zeitung states that the German ambassador
at Paris has Eeen instructed to inform the
French government that their application
to the chambers for credit of e2S. 600. 900
for military and naval supplies would be
regarded by Germany as declaration of
war. The statement has caused sensa-
ton in Paris. although its truth is doubted.
the belief being that the German embasSa-
dor was only told to inquire into Frances
relations with Russia and to ascertain
whether the proposed credits have anything
to do with those relations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
EX-G0v. .HH.rS DEAD.
His Career ns Congressman aOt
Chief Executive Of Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-Ex-Gov. Phelps
died at the Sisters hospital at o'clock to-
night at the age of ~ years. Gov. Phelps
was born in Simsburg. Conn.,, in 1914, was
educated at Washington (nOw Trinity col
lege, and came to Missouri in 1913. He
served one term in the legislature and was
then elected to the Twenty-ninth congress
as a Democrat and served through nine
consecutive terms. His labOrS in that body
cover the period from 1S45 to 1868. He
was appointed military governor of Arkan
sas by President Lincoln. During his
career in congress he achieved national
reputation as man of marked ability and
great influence and was the father of the
house for some time. He was chairman of
the committee on ways and means for sew
eral terms and left his mark on the finances
of the country. He was governor of Mis-
souri, from 1877 to 1881. and was one of the
best executives the state ever had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Want Cheap rinting Paper.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 81, via Calves
ton.-The government has sent T. Masac,
federal inspector of colonies and fisheries,
to Lower California to make full reports
regarding the condition of the various colo
nies established there. Much interest is
shown in England concerning the settle
ment of the upper part of the peninsula.
Inspector Masac will also visit all of the
islands off the coast of Mexico. naval YES
sells having been placed at his disposal. He
went north tonight The agitation in
favor of the repeal of all duties on printing
paper is growing very strong, and it is
hoped that favorable report on the subject
will be presented to congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
MURDERED A BRIDE.
A Drunken Bartender, Of Chicago, Kills
a Young Married Lady and Then
Himself.
Anarchists Reported to be Plotting to De-
stroy 0hicagO's Water Power and
Burn tne City.
A New Mexican Horse Thief Kills
Two Officers and May Now Be
Lynched Himself.
Two Long-Term Louisiana Prison =
ers Escape by the Aid of Per-
sons Outside.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-A revolving double
tragedy occurred in tenement on Ashland
avenue this afternoon. Mrs. Emma Smith,
10 years old, and only recently married
was shot dead by Charles Gregor, a dissi-
pated bartender. whose advances she re-
fused. Gregor committed suicide mo-
ment after his victim breathed her last. The
woman bore a good character. For more
than an hour afterward the scene in the
room was a fearful one. The aged mother
and father of the dead girl had rushed in,
and, becoming almost crazed, refused to be
led out of the fatal apartment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Would Fsurn Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. GA local German pa
per asserts in it's issue to-day that the an
archists of this city have renewed their agi-
tation and that the calls for the meetings of
the groups are circulated openly.
Monday evening" the article says, 'in
the hall on Clybourne avenue. meeting OF
the North Side gloup of the International
Working Peoples association was held, at
which various plans were discussed. Some
of the persons present thought that on a
stormy night, vita few pounds OF dynamite,
the water tower could be blown up and fires
started at some dozen different places. The
water works destroyed, the fire department
could have no water, half The city would go
up IN q blaze, ard in the confusion thus
caused the reorganized groups and companies
of the lehr and wehr verein could easily cap
ture the CITY,"
Police Captain Setback says he has no
fear of anything happening at present and
his men are keeping close watch on the
groups. He could not tell what he was
going to do in this particular case, not hav-
ing any authentic information yet, and If
he had he did not think it best to make his
Intentions public in advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Looking Through the Wreckage.

FRANKFORT, Mich, Nov. 81. The
shore was crowded to-day with a force of
men engaged in oyerhauling wreckage in
search of bodies from the recent wrecks.
Thus far only one has been found, supposed
to be that of William Conners, of Sand
Beach, leaving thirteen yet to be recovered.
The survivor, Charles Annis, insists that he
saw steam barge founder. A tug has
cruised over the ground with graphing
hooks, but found nothing to verify it. A
mast that does not belong to the lost vessels
is floating here attached to wire rigging and
looks like that of a steam barge. Fears are
expressed that it may be the stump barge
Hattie B. Pereue, of South Haven. She
answers the description given by Annis and
has not been heard of since the storm. She
carried a crew of twelve men, and was un-
der the command of her owner, Capt. John
Pereue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
GIads.one is Hopeful.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Mr. Gladstone, re-
plying to a vote of confidence of meeting
at Bradford. says:
Even the disasters of party rebound in
its honor when they arise from sacrifices due
to public principle and to conscientious, even
when erroneous conviction. Such are the
causes from which we suffer. But patience,
Quiet, frmness and moderation in demands
and conduct on the part of Ireland, the
gradual extension of historical information
and the pro Eress of reflection on the subject
will in no long time bring about the triumph
of the right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
A SlA.LX YARN.
Arthur Made No Political Bargains
While at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 21.-The story pub
lished and sent out special from Chicago
that when President Arthur came from
Washington to open the Southern Expo
sition in this city. scheme was laid by
which. in the event of his nomination by
the Repubi ca IS and that of Mr.. Cleveland
by the Democrats, the vote of the solid
South was to be cast for Mr.. Arthur, is
pronounced freak of imagination for the
entertainment of the Chicago reporters.
The Courier Journal says:
The facts are that Louisville received and
ente aimed President Arthur with hospitality
and during his short star nobody was so Of
fe lsive as TO talk or think about politics. He
was the invited guest o. the city and received
the onor due q guest a thorough gentleman,
and the president of the United States. That
was all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Anniversary Observed.

DUBLIN. Nov. 21.-The anniversary of
the execution of Allan, Larkin and O'Brien
at Manchester in 1867 was observed here
to-day. a procession marched to Glas-
nevin cemetery. where wreaths were placed
upon the graves Of the martyrs Other
Fenian monuments were visited, including
that of O'DonneIl. the slayer Of Carey, the
Phmniy Park nfOrmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Long-Term Prisoners Escape.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2f.-T. j.
Boazze, formerly chief of aides in this
city. under sentence of eleven years inn
prsonment for forgery, and John Seniat,
of st. Laudry parish, under life sentence,
escaped from the penitentiary at Baton
Rouge last night by breaking through the
wall of the hospital into the cotton factory,
and thence making their way through a
large gate. They were, undoubtedly as
sisted by some one outside as the hinges on
the gate had been wrenched from the bricks
of the wall from the outside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Rirhep Curti. Installed.

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 21.-Bishop
Alfred A. Curtis was installed at St. Peters
cathedral this morning in the presence of
as many of his new parishioners as could
gain admission. An excursion train brought
some 200 of the bishops old parishoners
from Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
The ResnIf nf rartx Sfrife.

LIMA. Nov. 21. via Galveston.
newspapers here generally depore the vote
of censure passed by the Bolivian house of
deputies on the representative of Bolivia in
this country. Gen. Caracas cons, ,ders that
the action of the deputies is result of the
heated party strife now noticeable in Boil
iUia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Tired of the SsbranJe.

VIENNA, Nov. 21.- The statement is
made that the Russian government, before
negotiating a settlement of the Bulgarian
question. will insist that the powers compel
the dissolution of the sobranje and the
resignation Of the regents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
A Cotton Cargo ON Fire.

ST. JOINS n. F., Nov. 21.-The steamer
Barrowmore. Capt. Honeyman. has just
arrived here. She left Baltimore on the
18th inst. cotton laden. for Liverpool. The
cargo took fire on Friday last, and the CAPITA n
thinks it will be totally destroyed. Steam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
The PRINCE at ST. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.-The Prince
of Mingrelia has arrived here. 1t is rumored
that NJ. Neldoff, the Russian ambassador
at Constantinople, has notified the Porte
that Russia will not tolerate the occupation
of ROumeIia bV Turkey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Diphtheria Epidemic.

IsHPEMING. Mich, Nov. 81. On ac-
count of the diphtheria epidemic all dances
and ali public meetings have been pro-
hibited. The schools have been closed, and
no services were held in the churches to-
day. by order of the board of health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
somebody probably Murdered.

HUNTERS POINT, L. /, Nov. 1.-Mea-
ger reports received from Sea Cliff, L. l.,
set forth the fact that schooner ran ashore
there yesterday. She is the Long Island,
and halls from Oyster Bay, and has ton
mage of l30 tons. Before she came ashore
the people of Sea Cliff noticed something
strange. All sails were set, but the craft
drfted hither and thither, until finally she
drifted ashore. The party who boarded
her found that she was abandoned.
The after part of the vessel was
besmeared with blood, while in
the immediate vicinity of the
wheel large pools of blood were found.
indicating that the man at the helm had
been murdered, and that his body had been
cast into the sea. The Long Island was in
command of Capt Thomas Carpenter, an
old man, assisted by Henry Frank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
las been turned on the main hold for the

has been turned on the main hold for the
past forty-eght hours. but no steps have
vet been taken to arrest the fire, as the
captain is apprehensive of the danger in
taking off the hatches. an explosion or con-
fagration being feared. The Barrowmore
is of the Johnston line, of Liverpool, and
has capacity of 1900 tons. Besides the
under-deck cargo, there are 800 head of
cattle aboard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Convicted OF Murder.

PORT TOBACCO, Md, Nov. 21.-John
r. Biscoe was last night convicted of MUIR
der in the first degree, for the killing of
Capt. r. B. Dixon, in September last, on
board the schooner Mary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Ts.Day,s weather

WASHINGTON. Nov. %, a. m.-Indica-
tions for Iowa and Nebraska: Light snow or
rain. followed by fair, colder weather, winds
shifting to norrherly. For Michigan and
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Eastern Dakota:
snow or rain, followed by far, colder
weather, winds shifting to northerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
Robhed Near ollce Headquarters.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 21.-A bold
robbery occurred here between the hours
of and o'clock this morning. The large
grocery store of Jacob Dulling was entered
and the safe burglarized of S2.0o0 in cash
and about 1000 worth of promissory notes.
Dullng's store is but few doors from
police headquarters.