davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
The Minister N1a1treated.

BELFAST, Aug. 22.-Enormo us forces OF
military and police preceded by eight magis-
trates paraded the disturbed districts on
Saturday night This had the effect of
overawing the rowdy element A shot was
fired at o'clock this morning, being the
prearranged signal for battle between the
Orangemen and the Catholics, but there
was no answer. Tonight the Albert
Street Presbyterian church, which is in the
Catholic district, was opened for the first
time since the beginning of the riots.
When the service was over mob hooted
and stoned the retiring congregation and
maltreated Mr.. Montgomery, the minister,
in spite OF the troops and police called for
their nrOtpotion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
AGAINST SOCIALISM.
The Two secialisIic Chicago ASSEM-
blies Suspended.


CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The Daily News
tomorrow will say: The Knights of La
Dor in this city have finally engaged in
battle with socialism in their own ranks.
The fight began month ago, but so we'll
trained are Mr.. Powderly's soldiers that it
has been kept from the public until to-day,
although known to the rank and file of the
entire assemblies. The trouble began i'm
mediately after the HaYmarket riot, many of
the officials of the Knights had before
taken counsel concerning the dangerous
foothold the socialists had obtained in the
order. Leaders in the two socialistic as
semblies, however, kept their members
aligned and no reasonable cause was given
for the attack. The two assemblies most
feared by the administration in this district,
which is No. "a, were the coopers, 300, and
the mixed assembly, No. 1.3o7. The coop
ers had leader in George A. Schilling, a
pronounced socialist. No. 1907 had Par
sons, now under sentence of death for
murder, Joseph Gruenhut and others.
These men knew the advantage of remain
ing at peace with powerful and respectable
organizations, having the sympathy of the
reading public. When the bomb exploded
in Haymarket square the Knights of Labor
everywhere demanded that the good name
of the order be in some way redeemed from
the faint OF dynamite. The result was the
giving to the public Of the resolutions of
July 2. Anarchy was denounced, and the
order openly condemned the work of the
haymarket assassins, So severely did they
arraign the bomb throwers that Schilling
and Gruenhut could no longer restrain their
followers in assemblies 2,307 and 1907.
The two assemblies most infected with
socialism complained to the general officers.
This gave j. B. Murphy, master workman
of District No. "a, an opportunity to do
what he had long desired to do, to suspend
the two assemblies. This he did
with the utmost dispatch. He
benefits of membership and sent official no
tice of his step to the general officers. The
assemblies appealed the case to the ma
tional executive board. That body, it is
stated, appointed Mr. Carleton, their lee
turer, to proceed to Chicago to take testi-
mony in the case. He came ostensiblY to
investigate the Mccormick troubles and
gave that matter some attention. Mr..
Powderly himself, it is reported, came Sc
cretly to the city and stopped with friends
that he might personally examine into the
cause of the trouble. None of the persons
most interested would say anything
to-day, which would pass as prediction as
to the probable result of the Investigations
On Wednesday next the election of dele
gates to Richmond will occur. In the can
vass, which has been going on for some
time, the fight has been between those who
support Master Workman Murphy in his
movement against socialism and those
whose sympathies are with the two ostra-
cised assemblies and indirectly with Par
sons, Schilling and Gruenhut. The cleo
ton, it is generally believed, will result in
an emphatic Endorsement of Mr. Murphy's
action in suspending the socialistic assem-
blIes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
The weeks Program.


The committee on entertainment has de-
cided upon the following program for the
week:
Monday-Formal opening Of Exposition,
1llum1natlon OF building and grounds in the
evening, concerts of Mexican band, opening
of the art gallery, illumination of Nicollet
avenue.
Notwithstanding of mechanical exhibits
and the manufacturing wares by exhibitors,
concerts by Mexican band and organ recital.
Wednesday-Afternoon concert by Mexican
band, fountain display, grand concert by
the Danz orchestra and Mexican band, illumi-
nation OF fountain.
Thursday-Organ recital, stereopticon dis
play, Illumination of building fronts, concerts
by Mexican band, grand illumination of
Nicollet and Washington avenues.
Friday-Fountain display of many colored
waters, excursions from ST. Paul, illumina-
ton OF river front, grand concerts by Mexican
baud.
Saturday. of grounds, stere-
opticon views, organ recital, complete dis
play of mechanical exhibits in operation,
concerts by Mexican band.
NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
When the procession reaches the main en-
trance hackmen will drive their carriages as
quickly as possible to University avenue, to
leave the way clear and prevent a blockade.
When the governor arrives a salute of seven
teen guns will be fired from the river front.
The committee on entertainment expects
to present stereopticon views and illumination
Of the fountain each evening, although it is
only set down for certain days on the pro-
gram. This is done to prevent any possible
disappointment to visitors coming from other
cities.
The non-arrival of dynamo, shipped from
New York the 14th, has delayed the Wash
1ngton avenue electric illumination. If is ar
riyes this morning w. A. Sheldon will have
everything in readiness by evening.
Dinner, the restaurant man, has proved to
be q s.rustler" in the western acceptance of
the term and will begin to serve customers
this morning.
A number of Cincinnatians yesterday in
spected the building and pronounced it the
finest exposition building in the United
States.
The first velocipede made sixteen years aen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
A Brilliant Ball.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. pa ball was
given last night by the Jockey club, tho
most fashionable club in the city. 1t was
very brilliant affair and was attended by
500 guests, including persons belonging to
the highest circles Of Mexican society.
Among those present was President DiaZ,
the members of his cabinet, the members OF
the diplomatic corps and prominent foreign
residents. The club house was richly and
beautifully decorated for the occasion, no
expense having been spared by the MEM
bers OF the club to make the affair q COM
Dleta SIcceSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
THROUGH THE WHIRLPOOL.
Another Crank Swims Niagara
Rapids. But WOuldn't Do it Again
for the World.

Rapids, But wouldn't Do 1t Again
for the World.
NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 22.-William ].
Kendall of Boston to-day, in cork vest,
successfully swan the whirlpool rapids.
The trial was to settle wager of $40, 900
made by Boston parties he to receive 81, 900
of the stakes. There were few spectators
of the affair, it having been kept quiet.
Kendall relates the following experiences
when he reached the spot where Capt.
Webb is supposed to have lost his life: The
water seemed to go from under him and
huge wave struck him on the head and
shoulders, knocking him unconscious for a
few moments. He found his swimming
abilities of no use whatever, and never ex-
pected to come out alive. When entering
the whirlpool he was so benumbed and
partly unconscious that he could not use
limb, and did not know what he was doing.
The current took him right into
the main eddy and sucked him
down like flash, keeping him
under fully fifteen seconds. Upon reaching
the undercurrent he was shot out of the
pool fully fifty feet from its center. When
he reached the surface OF the water he had
partly regained consciousness, and. know
ing there was no time to spare before he
would be dashed down the lower rapids, he
swan to the shore. While landing he was
so overcome that he again became uncon-
scious, and his assistants were occupied
fully half an hour in reviving him with the
aid of stimulants and by rubbing. When
asked if he would ever make another trip
he said, most emphatically, ''No, there's
not enough money in the world to induce
me to repeat this afternoons experience.
A child would have the same chance to go
through the rapids and come out all right
as an expert swimmer" Kendall is "a
years of age, weighs 1875 pounds and is well
proportioned. He was born in New York,
but has spent most OF his life in Boston.
The cork vest consisted OF five pieces of
cork, sixteen inches long. four inches wide
and two inches thick, which were sown in
white canvas similar to a life preserver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
TRAINS EN- COLLISION.
Seven Persons Injured ON a New
jersey Railway.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Quite a seri-
Gus accident, by which seven persons were
badly injured at Ancora, a small station on
the Camden & Atlantic road, twenty-eight
miles from Camden, occurred this morning
by a collision between the regular elbur-
sion train leaving Camden at O'clock and
the fast newspaper train, which left At
lanting City on its return to Camden at
SIS a. NJ. The latter train had orders to
side track at Ancora and wait for
the excursion due there at $50
to pass. The excursion train consisted of
an engine of the camel-back pattern and six
crowded coaches. They had been running
at the regular speed of twenty-five miles
per hour until nearing curve just this side
OF Ancora, when the engineer slackened
up in order to pass on time, he being then
one and half minutes ahead. As he
rounded the curve he saw
THE NEWSPAPER TRAIN
just about to enter the siding, but before
he could reverse his engine they collided
with terrific force. The tender of the pas
senger trains engine was telescoped into
the smoking car and the car immediately
behind was badly damaged, hut neither of
them left the rails. When a collision
was seen to be inevitable the engineers and
tiremen jumped and escaped injury with
the exception of Engineer Pine who was
badly hurt and may die. The passengers
injured are: Andrew Denigan, aged Is,
injured about the head and lost all his
teeth; Anthony Henry, two ribs broken;
Albert Souie, aged 20 and Max Soule. aged
II, injured internally. The latter received
a contusion of the left arm. j. c. Dough-
erty, aged Is, and James Dougherty, his
father, were bruised about the head. All
are residents of Philadelphia. A wreck
ing train and medical assistance were
quickly dispatched from Camden and all
aid possible was rendered the injured A
second section of the excursion train took
the passengers to Atlartie City by way of
the West Jersey road, and the wreck. was
cleared away by 4 o'clock and travel re.
sumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
Murdered in His store

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. 22.-B. T. Ever
man was found yesterday morning MUIR
dered in his store, twelve miles from this
place. He was known to have consider
able amount of money, all Of which was
stolen. His body was discovered by his
mother. Suspicion points to John Robin
son, colored, and large party has gone in
search of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
Their Prospects GOOD.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 22.-Oficers Of
the North Atlantic squadron have been in
terviewed in regard to the results of the
Galena and Yantic cruise in the Gulf of
ST. Lawrence. The Yantic cruised
around Prince Edwards islands,
visiting North bay and return
ing through Northumberland strait.
The fishing fleets were in the eastern por-
ton of North Bay around the North Cape
and thence along the east shore toward
Northumberland Strait. The Galena
boarded sixty American vessels and offered
whatever assistance they might need.
Most Of the shippers are feel
ing well over their prospects. During
the whole time the Galena was with the
fishermen, no one of the officers saw the
Canada cruiser, although subsequently
Capt. Scott of the Lansdone was encount-
cred. In the enforcement Of the customs
laws the dominion officials seem to exer-
else the greatest severity toward the Amer
lean vessels manned by Canadian officers.
The contributions for the fund with which
to erect monument to the memory of the
1>A>-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
by Pierre La Lement, will be shown will
Oswald Bros exhibit of bicYcles

by Pierre La Lement, will be shown with
Oswald Bros. exhibit of bicycles.
The globes were yesterday placed on the
arches for the Nicollet avenue illumination
and the effect is highly pleasing.
The Jackson Wagon company will present
each lady caller this afternoon and evening
with beautiful souvenir.
Robert Hale-I have been to 'em all. and
this Exposition will come nearer to being
fully completed than any.
The coered lights were allowed to play
upon the fountains last evening, and the
scene was beautiful one.
To avoid vexatious delay buy your tickets
in advance. They can be obtained at sixty
different business places.
Remember at noon every bell should ring,
every whistle blow and everybody "holler."
Heads of deer, elk and buffalo were yester-
day hung about the light well.
The big cathedral organ was tuned yester-
day.
The procession stan is at 2:15 O'Clock sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
ALEXANDER DEPOSED.
The People Of Bulgaria Tell Their Rule,
Gently, But Firmly They Want
Him No Longer.
A New Ministry Chosen, Sofia Bedsoked
With Flowers and the Pop
ulace Rejoices.
Ihe Suicide at Monte Carlo of a For.
eign Lady Who Lost 900
Pounds.
president Dfaz at Ball--TurbuIence
Continues in the City of
Belfast.
Alexander Pulled Down.

LONDON, Aug. pa dispatch from
Soma, Bulgaria, dated Saturday, says: The
populace and the troops quartered in the
capital surrounded the palace early this
morning. Prince Alexander abdicated and
was escorted over the frontier. There was
no disorder. The populace then assembled
anu ADOPTED resolution praying the car
to extend his sympathy to the Bulgarian
people. The assemblage proceeded to the
palace OF the Russian agent and submitted
to him the resolution, all kneeling. The
agent assured them of the cars friendship.
Inc following provisional government was
formed: Prime minister, Monsignor Gle
mente, metropolitan of Tiernova; minister
OF foreign affairs, NJ. Stanjanoff. minister
OF the interior. M. Zankoff; minister of
Hnance, NJ. Hermoff; minister of war; M.
Neklforoff; minister of Justice, M. Rade-
slayotf; minister of education, M. VeIich-
COIL The porte has sent circular note to
the powers inviting them to express their
views on the Bulgarian crisis.
THE PEOPLE ARE TRANQUIL,
The city is Illuminated tonight and Is
gayly decorated with flags. Premier
Clement has issued a proclamation an
nouncing the formal abdication of Prince
Alexander, who renounces the throne for
ever, being convinced that his reign would
be fatal to Bulgaria. The premier states
that ne hopes all classes will cooperate to
MAINTAIN the law, and assures the people
that the car will not leave their country
without powerful representation.
Prince Alexander was escorted to Lem.
en- route to Roumania. The German gov
eminent has ordered Herr Thielmann, who
was recently appointed German agent at
Sofia, to remain at Constantinople for the
present. The new foreign minister has
notified the powers of Saturdays events.
RUSSIAN TROOPS ADVANCING.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-A report has reached
mere that Russian troops are proceeding to
Bulgaria by way of Varna. The Standard
says 1t believes that Prince Bismarck and
Count Kalnoky were forewarned Of the
Bulgarian revolution. which is full of
tokens of larger mischief and widening
disturbance, but they were needless. Eng
land must Intervene to save Austria from
the consequences of her plumbers or bad
faith.
HIS POSITION A HOPELESS ONE.
BERLIN, Aug eat is stated here that
Prince Alexander was deposed and made
prisoner during the inspection Of troops at
Wlddin. The Cologne Express and the
Berlin Post express the belief that the event
viii tend to preserve peace. They say that
Prlnce Alexander's personal qualities de-
served better fate, but England having
refused him active support against Russia
and Turkey being afraid to risk war in be-.
hall OF Bulgaria, and the Gastein meeting
showing that the alliance was unbroken,
MS position was hopeless one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
German Journalists.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-The national
convention of German journalists and
authors will begin Its business session in
this city tomorrow. Among the delegates
now here are: Philadelphia, Joseph Berd.
William Regenspurger, Bruno VAIL. Max
Stumpf and c. Meyer; Milwaukee, Herman
Siegel, DR.. Emil Knott, Julius Gold
schmidt. DR.. Rudolph Koss. ex-Congress-
man Deuster, DR.. Leo Stern, Otto KnusIi.
B. A. Abraham and Arthur Koening: Buf-
falo, R. Sabel; Belleville, ILL.,, Curt Won
Heilfelden; Pittsburg, A. Schmidt. A ban
quet will be given the victors tomorrow
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
Tndignant Anarchistx.

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 22.-Circulars
have been distributed here calling a meet
ing of the local anarchists tomorrow even
ing to express indignation at the conviction
of the eight conspirators. Chris Saam, the
leader of the Cleveland anarchists, will be
the speaker. Saam said to a reporter that
be hanged. Should the sentence be carried
out, however, he feels confident that the
seven doomed men will be considered mar
tyrs to the cause, and that new impetus
will be given to anarchism by their exeou
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
Excessive SmaIIness.

DUBLIN, Aug. 22.-The evictions at
Gwedore, in the district of Donegal, have
been concluded. The total amount of the
rents concerned does not exceed ESQ yearly,
There were $50 policemen and bailiffs en-
gagged in the proceedings at the cost of e1O0
a day. The scenes are pitiful, the people
being STEPPED in poverty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
Cholera Returns.

ROME, Aug. 22.-To-day's, cholera re-
turns are as rollows: Bastella, Is new
cases, deaths; Ravenna, % new cases, 6
deaths; Padua, 10 new cases, deaths;
elsewhere, II new cases, 6 deaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
The seventy.sixth suicide.

LONDON, Aug. ga foreign lady who
lost e12, 900 at the Monte Carlo gaming
tables, has committed suicide. This makes
the seventy-sixth case of suicide owing to
losses at Monte Carlo since the beginning
of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23

spite of the protests Of the people and the
rejection of the senate. Mr.. Matthews is a
very intelligent young man and quite good
looking. He is white enough to pass for a
Spaniard or Italian. The papers are full
of epitomes of his history and habits. The
uppertendom of
CoLoRED SOCIETY
gladly welcome so famous a countryman,
and their portals always yawn for him.
Mr.. Matthews is envied and admired by all
the cctOred society of Washington. Hand
some and hearty Joe Blackburn, the junior
senator from Kentucky, is popular in society
here. In the senate ne is as digniied and
sedate as any other man in that fog bank.
But in society he is one of the gayest of the
gay. After short sojourn at Cape May,
surf bathing and fishing, the senator re-
turned to Washington to bid his many
friends goodbye before leaving for ''his
old Kentucky home" for the summer. The
marriage of Miss Mary Prentice of Sioux
Falls, OAK, to Theodore W. Noyes of this
city is still the talk of the girls out near
Alton, the country residence of the Noyeses.
Mr.. Noyes has always been popular in
Washington. and his bride made many
friends and created very favorable i'm
preston while here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
over Labor Troubles.

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-This afternoon at
o'clock Otto LIE Rue shot and it is feared
mortally wounded Albert LiedbaIl in dis
pute concerning the labor troubles. This
is the first act of violence directly charge
able to the labor troubles in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
Reid Raises the RARE

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The following
from Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, who is summer
ing at Mill Brae. CAL, was received to-day:
Mill Brae, CAL, Aug. 22.-W. P. Thompson,
The Tribune, New York: Advance the rate
OF composition to so cents per thousand, COM
mencing with to-day. WHITELAW REID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
To-nay,s Weathe.

WASHINGTON, ]. a. M, Aug. 23.-Western
Michigan and Wisconsin; Fair weather.
winds shifting to southerly, slightly warmer
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Eastern No
kota: Fair weather, southerly winds. sliebtiv
warmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
Am Explanation Wanted.

ROME, Aug. 22.-The pope having indi-
rectly learned that the French government
is about to recall it's ambassador to the vati-
can, Cardinal Jacobini, the papal secre-
tarY of state has asked the papal nuncio at
Paris to obtain an explanation of frances
oOurca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
Furnace MeIted.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. %. This
morning the Girard furnace, which has
been in steady blast for two years, melted
and the lining cayed in. The furnace was
in full blast, and the loss is estimated at
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
FUNERAL Of Ann S. stephens.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-The funeral of
the well-known authoress, Ann S. Stephens
took place this afternoon. The services
were extremely simple, no display of any
kind hainr made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
Loss of Life Great.

LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch from
Mandalay says: The city is flooded. There
is five feet of water in the bazaar. The
loss of life and property is very great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
I'm MINNESOTA.
Havoc of the Winds on Saturday
Night.

SEeclal 10 Tue OlOUe.
RED WING, Aug. 22.-About o'clock
last evening storm could be seen forming
in the north and rapidly moving this way.
At 6:30 it had advanced until it seemed to
stand at the Cannon river, three miles above
here. There it appeared to divide, the
major portion sweeping up the Cannon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
An Important Reversal.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Secretary
Lamar has made a decision on the farm
mortgage case which has attracted so much
attention in Wisconsin, overruling the
decision of Commissioner Sparks of the
general land office and directing him to
certify up the lands at once, in order that
they may be conveyed to the state
of Wisconsin for the benefit of the farm
mortgage company. The greater portion
of the large tract of land involved was long
ago occupied by innocent third parties,
farmers and others, who hold their titles as
the grantees of the farm mortgage company,
to which Commissioner Sparks had refused
to give title
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Arrived: Steamers
Labrangene. Umbria. Bugia and Leordarn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23

The contributions for the fund with which
to erect monument to the memory of the
trotting sire aambletonian are flowing In
quite freely.