davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
THOSE SEAL SEIZURES.

Capt. ABBEY, the famous officer who
commanded the Corwin and during the
past summer seized six marauding vessels
unlawfuIly engaged in taking seal, talked
rather directly upon the subject to GLOBE
representative yesterday. Capt. ABBEY is
of the opinion that it will be impossible for
the English government to make out case
against this country because of the seizures.
He points out that the rights Of the United
States to the exclusive control of the fish
cries in the waters north of the Alentian
islands has always been recognized on the
coast and tacltly agreed in by all other
nations. Not only that, but the waters in
which the seal most do congregate are con-
ceded by all conversant with the matter to
be inland waters, and hence are entirely
under the jurisdiction of this government.
Besides, the fisheries, as he shows, would
at once lose their value if thrown
open to the first conner and, if
for no other reason, this country would
have abundant presidents for excluding
Others from the Alaskan waters. The cap
tain in this connection makes a suggestion
which the department would undoubtedly
do well to follow. With the immense coast
line to patrol and the different isolated
points to visit, one vessel is entirely made
quate to the proper performance of the
duty. In order, therefore, to insure a due
observance of that law and order of which
the government vessels and officers are the
only representatives, additional steamers
should be assigned to the Alaska station.
In no other way can the great seal interests
be properly conserved and the protection
which is theirs by right be afforded the peo-
pie Of the far-off and almost unknown ter
ritory. With praiseworthy energy Capt.
ABBEY.securedt the conviction of the ma
rauders whom he captured, and he will re-
turn to the same post of duty next season,
prepared to continue the good work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

firms the statement. The Republican
ticket represents exaggerated and bloated
authority on the one hand, while ON the
other hand the Democratic ticket repre-
sents the farmer at his plow and the work.
ingman in the mill or shop demanding their
rights as freemen under the constitution.
McGILL and GILFILLAN are the represent
atives of those who wear purple robes and
toll not, and who of their easily
and ill-gotten millions contribute not
a farthing to the state or local burthens.
AMEs aud RICE represent the toiling men
who are taxed upon the earnings of their
hands to pay the expenses of the govern
ment. The rings and corporations are
fighting for absolute power. The people
are resisting their usurpations. 1t is an
old issue that has been fought over and
over again in the history of the world. 1t
was the issue at Runnymede and was the
issue on the battle fields of the American
revolution. In every instance the people
have won on this issue. And the result
will again be the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Doings of the Episcopalians In Con.
vention at Chicago.
Universalists Going Into Missionary
Work. Gospel n ews.
The EpiscopnIians.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-At the Protestant
Episcopal convention this morning the COM
mittee on the general theological seminary
reported receipts of 1924, 900 the past year,
tie greatest in its history. The joint COM
mittee OH Christian education also reported,
and the report was placed on the calendar.
Rev. DR Goodwin presented tive reports
from the committee on canOnS. The first
was on the report of the joint committee on
marriage and divorce, and the message of
the house OF bishops on the same subject,
with which the committee was unable to
agree. either in whole or in part. The re-
port of the trustees of the American Mis-
sion Building Fund Commission was read.
1t showed that during the past year the
trustees had granted loans to fftyfOur
churches and missions in sums varying from
$150 to $3, 900. The total amount paid out
during the year was $25, 900. The two
houses then went into joint session as
board of missions.
The board adopting the ideas of Bishop
McKrena and others, declined to interfere
in the management of the WOman's auxil-
llary or legislation for missionary work.
Appropriations for domestic missions was
then taken up. The board of managers
had reduced the appropriations for the cur
rent quarter 20 per cent. on domestic work
and per cent. on foreign. Lack of money
was the reason assigned. Earnest protests
against reduction was entered by Bishop
Whipple. of Minnesota and Bishop Hare,
of South Dakota. AID eloquent appeal for
the old amounts was also made by DR..
William S. Langford general secretary of
the board of managers. He warmly de-
Tended the board of managers against the
charge that it was autocratic and inclined
to arrogate power. He advocated
the endowment of missionary Episcopals.
The discussion was prolonged until late in
the evening. Finally resolution of sym
pathv with the board OF managers in their
financial perpleXity was passed and then
by vote of So to Sc it was agreed that the
a appropriation for the remainder of this year
should not be reduced. The board of man
ayers were ordered to restore the appropri-
ations to the old basis. trusting to God and
the city to supply any deficiency. The
board elected K. Fulton Cutting, of New
York. treasurer, and in the board of mana
gers Rev. William Lawrence. of Massachu
sets and James NJ. Brown, of New York,
were chosen in place of Rev. DR.. Schenck,
deceased. The board then adjourned, sine
die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
The Bulgarian Crisis.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 22.-The news
papers here generally express regret that
the Journal De st. Petersburg was not
more explicit yesterday in it's explanation re-
speeding the fall of the Russian securities
and the nervousness on the bourse. The
Journal. it will be remembered, declared
that there was nothing in the condition Of
the Bulgarian question to cause the decline.
The Novosti says the article would been
more tranquilizing if the Journal had of
fered sure guarantees of peaceful solution
of the crisis.
1t is now asserted that Russia has agreed
not to occupy Bulgaria, and that Austria
and Germany have agreed to declure the
newly-elected sobranie illegal, to compel
the regency to resign and to force Bulgaria
tn submit to Russia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
A JUSTIFIABLE KICK.

If our Republican evening contemporary.
the ST. Paul Dispatch, wants to give its
Republican morning contemporary, the st.
Paul Pioneer Press, a good and SUBJ
stantial reason for its refusal to support
GLFTLLAN, it will call the attention OF the
morning journal to the expose of Mr.. Gill
F1LLAN's history as land-grabber as it
appears in this mornings GLOBE. The
Dispatch can now rely on the support and
Endorsement of all honest Republicans in
the refusal to support GILFhLAN. The
man who can swallow GILFILLAN with
that record must have an iron-clad partisan
stomach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
HAZELTlNE ACQUITTED.
The NEan Who Killed His Wife
Seducer Set Free by a Jury.

The N9an Who Killed HIS lae's
Sed seer Set Free by n Jury.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 22.-At Ste
ven's Point it took a jury but few min
utes tonight to aequit Lawyer Hazeltine
of the murder of A. E. Morse, a we'll
known banker. The case has been on
Trial more than week, and has
attracted great interest throughout
the state on account of the social proml-
nence of the parties involved. Several
months ago Morse was shot by Hazeltlne
while riding in his buggy. The latter gave
himself up, and at the trial just concluded
his lawyers pleaded tina t he became tempo
rarily insane by the sudden discovery that
his intimate friend Morse had led his wife
astray. The details of the trial have
brought out social rottenness connected with
other leading society people OF Stevens
Point Dan Voorhees, and Judge Cate de-
Tended HaSeitine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
4 Maine Town Destroyed by an ALL
Night ConflagratiOn.


PENNINGTON, Me-, Oct. pa great
fire has ragged here since o'clock this
evening. At2 o'clock this morning the
fire is sweeping down Main street and
will probably consume everything on the
west side of the street. Masonic hall, Odd
Fellows hall, the Chronicle office. knowl-
ton q McLeary's job printing house, the
postoftice, Hotel Marble, the Exchange
hotel and some fifteen stores are now IN
ruins. The burned district thus far is
from the Hotel Marble down Pleas
ant street. Everything is swept clear.
including the jail; thence along Broadway
to Main street; thence up Main street to
Tarpox Bros. store on the west side of the
street; also down the entire length of Main
street to Depot street on the west side. The
Baptist church is also in ruins The Meth
odist and Congregational churches are
burning. 1t is utterly impossible to estl-
mate the loss. A steam fire engine
has just arrived from Lewiston. max
ing the run from Lewiston in one hour
and twenty minutes. The Peoples Trust
company'S building is also burned out. The
fire caught in E. Greer's stable on Pleasant
street about 7:30 o'clock. No accidents are
reported, but everybody is exhausted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

OF speeches tonight from a Republican
standpoint. So far as Mr.. Evans speech
was concerned it was good. He eschewed
abuse and gave general satisfaction, aside,
OF course, from the fact that his speech was
Republican and many of his hearers Demo
Gratis. Gjertson's speech approached very
near failure. He is no orator, and every
body he speaks to realizes the fact. RAN
dalrs speech partook more OF the nature of
friendly talk, and was shorn of all parti-
san illusions 1t was really good, con-
sidered from any standpoint. Messrs. Evans
and Randall are certainly entitled to praise
sent. w. A. Pollard. of this place, intro
duced the speakers and apologized to them
for the attendance, which was small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
FROM MANY.
The EmpeTor's Health Better Than
treviOus Reports Had Indicated
Mormon Conferences

The Emper0r,s Health Better Than
PREVIOUS Reports Had Indicated
Mormon Conference.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The health of En-
peror William is improving. Crown Prince
Frederick William becoming alarmed at ru-
mors appearing in French and Italian pa
pers, telegraphed to Berlin for a special
medical statement regarding his fathers
condition, and it is reported that he re-
ceived reassuring replies to the affect that
there was no cause for alarm nor any rea-
son why the crown prince should hasten
his return to the capital. The emperor whl
attend the first cutting of the sod of the
Baltic and North sea canal in November.
This will be the only ceremony in con-
nectiOn with the inception of the enter
prise. The work of digging the canal will
not be regularly begun until February. A
Mormon conference is being held in Berlin,
presided over by Elder Wagner. Fifty
members are in attendance. The English
ironclads Minotaur, Monarch, Sultan and
AgincOurt have arrived at WilhelmShaven.
Crowds are going to inspect them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Enthusiasm for An,es.

A large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting was held last evening in Arlington
hall, on Payne avenue. under the auspices
of the ST. Paul Scandinavian Democratic
club. The president of the club. c. A.
Palmquist, occupied the chair. Speeches
were made by John W. Willis in English,
Luth Jaeger, candidate for secretary of
state, in Norwegian, Maj. Swanson and o.
c. Nordstrom, in Swedish. All the speakers
were enthusiastically received, and some
pictures OF Mayor Ames taken there for
distribution were gobbled up like hot cakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Missionary Work.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 22.-The ma
tional Christian Missionary convention adj
journed at o'clock this afternoon to meet
next October at indianapolis AT the morn
ing session it was decided to continue the
Disciples year book, the price being fixed
at 25 cents per copy. 1t was voted to eX-
tend the mission work in Colorado and the
board was instructed to investigate the field
of New Mexico. The Foreign Mission so
ciety voted to discontinue the Friend mis-
sion at Paris. This subject produced a
lengthy discussion. In the afternoon sew
eral addresses were made. including one by
Mrs. L. A. Christian, delegate from the
National WOman's Christian Temperance
union. in behalf of the work of that organ
ization. Over $40, 900 have been subscribed
for various objects during the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
England i'm Egypt.

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The Journal de DeBats
censures the British for their financial pol
icy in Egypt which, it says, has been con-
tinued with view to avert European inter-
ventiOn in the finances of the country.
England will never succeed, the paper
maintains, in withdrawing Egyptian affairs
from the just control of those interested,
and adds:
England remains in Egypt as long as she
possibly can, hoping that the trouble in Eu-
rope, which she seeks to provoke, will allow
her to establish herself permanently in the
country. England imagines that France will
resign herself to an act OF appropriation,
rendering England mistress OF the route to
the French colonies and sovereign Of the
Mediterranean. Great people sometimes
cherish great illusions.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-It is believed that
NJ. Waddington, French ambassador to
England, demands that Great Britain fix
definite date Tor her evacuation of Egypt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
I'm Republican Stronghold.

Special to the GLOBE.
LANCASTER, Wis, Oct. 22.-The politi-
cal situation in Grant county has particu-
larIy cheerful outlook for Democrats this
fall Heretofore the county has been solidly
Republican, and the dominant party, grow
ing bold with repeated success, has put in
nomination on it's county ticket the cheapest
lot of deck hands that ever howled around
a ship of state. The Prohibitionists have
nominated first-class men, are working the
campaign like beavers, and will draw the
best life blood from the Republican party,
who are thoroughly disguised with the
shabby deal their leaders have given them.
This is not campaign talk" but is fact.
The Democratic party has brought forward
its best men. The Republican campaign
telescope has scanned their trails with des-
perate minuteness, and has failed to find
one shadow in the records of these men
that will weigh against them at the polls.
What grand sight for our Democratic
brethren will that be of old Grant county
wheeling into line next November!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
MAYOR RlCE,s CAMPAIGN.
The Fight to be Carried Into Africa
From NaHu IInfil Eleefinn

Inc Fig Int to be Carried Into Africa
From Now Until Election.
From now uutl election the work for
Hon. Edmund Rice for congress in the
Fourth district will be carried on for all it
is worth. Several of the committee met
yesterday afternoon in the headquarters of
the committee, opposite the Hotel Ryan,
and briefly outlined the campaign, assign
ing several speakers and getting affairs into
shape Tor active work. The reports that
come IN to the committees are most en-
couraglng. From Minneapolis, where Mr..
Gllhllan lives. the reports are that the dis
affection toward Mr. Gilfillan is on the in
crease. 1t was reported yesterday that the
county committee there had refused to
take any active steps in making a fight
for him, and had refused to contribute any
campaign fund, and in view of the cold SUD-
port and few contributions that were com
ing in from tile Republican congressional
committee. Mr.. Gilfllan had come down
with his personal check for a round sum,
that he might at least make show of a
campaign. A good many offers came in to
the Democratic committee from men who
are eager to 60 through the district and
work for Mayor Rice. Many of these were
accepted and assigned dates and places yes
terday, and there is more of this work to be
done. 1t is the intention of the committee
to send speakers into about every town in
the district, and the fight will be pushed
to all the corners. In st. Paul
and Minneapolis, where the principal vote
Of the district lies, monster demonstrations
will be held, although Il is conceded that in
these cities, where the two men and their
principles are best known, there is really
the least need Of hard work. The cam
paign will be carried on in connection with
the gubernatorial fight, and at the meet
ings held the speakers will be for Ames
and Rice. Mayor Rice will, to a greater
or less extent go into the field himself.
Arrangements were yesterday made for
meetings at the following places. on the
dates named:
mund Rice Judge j. J. Egan, J. W. Willis,
Judge Frederick Nelson.
At Waverly, Oct. 2S-Speakers, Hon. ]. N.
Castle, John W. Willis.
At st. Paul. Oct. 3O.-Speakers, Hon. 4. A.
Ames, Hon. Edmund Rice, Hon. E. NJ. Will
son, Hon. j. N. Castle, Hon. G. D. O'Brien,
Judge G. E. Flandrau Gen. r. W. johnson, D.
w. Lawler, Luth Jaeger.
At Saltwater. Oct. 29.-Speakers. Hon. J.
N. Castle, Gen. r. W. Johnson, Judge John B.
Brisbin, ]. j. Egan, ]. H. Ives.
In addition TO the above John W. Willis will
speak at North Branch on Monday, Oct. rs;
Thursday evening; at Dassel on Friday after
noon; at Litchheild on Friday evening; at
Anoka on Monday.
Hon. J. B. BrIsbin will speak on Monday
night at Pennington, Tuesday night at Rose
mount and Wednesday night at Lakeville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
The Chicago anarchists.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-One Of the counsel
for the seven condemned anarchists stated
to-day that another motion for new trial
would be called to the attention OF Judge
Gary on the ground Of newly-discovered de-
cisions. which, it is claimed. show that the
instructions of the court were improper.
which held that man whe melted an of
tense by speech OF writing was to be held
equally guilty with the actual perpetrater
of the deed. 1t is claimed that as the time
has not yet expired, the court can giant tho
motion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
The lnman Steamers,

LONDON, Oct. 22.-At a meeting of the
creditors of the Inman Steamship company
to-day it was resolved to sell the concern to
the international Steam Navigation COM
pany for the sum of 4205, 900. The liabili-
ties of the Imam company to secured cred
itors amount to ETA, 500. and those Of the
unsecured creditors to e91. 900. including
tradesmen's bills, aggregating $40, 800.
The companys steamers are valued at
G16S 500. The secured creditors will re-
ceive little oversten shilling on the pound.
The business of the Inman Steamship
company after Tuesday next will be trans
acted by new company, composed Of the
agents at Liverpool, Richardson, Spence 4
Co., and Wright & Sons, of New York and
Philadelphia. 1t is stated that improved
and faster vessels will be added to the
service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
THE ISCHE

The issues in the present state canvass
have not been more tersely or more fercibly
presented than was done by Mr.. LUCAS, a
prominent Knight Of Labor, in his speech
at public meeting in Minneapolis Thurs
day night when he said 1.-THE Republican
ticket represented corporations and monep-
Giles. while the Democratic ticket repre-
scented the people" There is the whole
thing in nutshell. The issue could not be
more truthfuly or more comprehensively
stated. The two tickets constitute the
issue. A fair analysis of both tickets con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
1t is Sill for Ames.

After protracted debate last night, the
Trades and Labor assembly. by small ma
iority. Endorsed the Prohibition candidate
for congress, Dr.. l.. W. Denton. r. T.
O'Connor was condemned by resolution,
but no candidate substituted for indorse-
ment. A committee of ten was appointed
to vigorously push the campaign in Mr..
Robert Newell's legislative district and the
assembly. by unanimous vote, reafirmed
its fealty to Ames and Frank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
HOW TT WAS,

People who have been complaining that
Mr. GlLFILLAN did not cut any figure in
congress, will perceive by reading to-day's
GLOBE that Mr.. GILFILLAN had no time to
devote to the public business. He was so
much engrossed in looking after the inter-
ests of his co-conspirators in the pine land
robberies that there was no time for him to
give attention to the interests of his Fourth
district constituency. The pine land rob-
bers have had their day. Now the people
propose to have theirs. Farewell, Mr..
HII EIII.AN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
LaCONICS EY LIGHTNING.
Paragruphic Chronicles of Interest
Jag News Events Received by Teie.
graph Last Night.

graph Last Night.
The French budget committee has approved
a credit OF 80, 900, 0O0 francs for Tonquin.
Fourteen persons died of cholera in Pesth
Yesterday and two in Tlieste. Thirty new
cases were reported in the former city and
twenty-four in the latter.
Gen. Hazen says that the dsallowance of
accounts of the signal service bureau is
simply d move made by the authorities to
annoy and embarrass him.
The imports into Great Britain of cotton
during the past week were 40, 403 bales, the
exports 8, I6S bales; the imports since Jan. l,
2, 103. 9S1; the exports, 346,054
NJ Lockroy, French minister of commerce
and industry, has informed the guarantee
committee of the proposed Paris exhibition
that the necessary capital, 22, set, 900 francs,
had been obtained.
A national school at Cahermurphy, West
Clare was wrecked last night BY unknown
parties The teachers had admitted to the
school children of boycotted citizens in spite
of warning notices posted in public.
The Berlin National Gazette says the real
object of the recent interview had by Count
Schwanaloff. the Russian ambassador. WITH
Prince Bismarck, was to negotiate concern
ing the customs duties and commercial rela-
tions between Russia and German.
The British dispatch boat lmogene has
been wrecked at Gallipoli during fog. She
was at the time proceeding from COnStantl-
monte 10 Salouica, frem where she was to
convey Sir William White. the newly APP
pointed British minister to Turkey, to Con-
stautinople. The crew were saved. The
Imogene is an iron yatcht Of 400 tons.
S. r. Hubbard, principal keeper of the life
saving station at Fire Island, n. T., who is
charged with secreting goods taken from the
wrecked steamer Oregon, has rendered his
resignation to the secretary of the treasury.
n IN fn II. however.
the investigation of the charges against him
now in progress is concluded. If the charges
are sustained he will be dismissed.
The Bulgarian regency have received from
800 of the deputies to the great sobranJe, eX-
pressions OF u desire to have the election OF
prince to succeed Prince Alexander con-
GUIDED not later than the second sitting Of the
sobranje. All these deputies declare that the
country requires the speediest possible settle
ment of the question. The regency have con
sented to carry out the wishes OF the 300
deputies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

DOUBTLESS Candidate GILFILLAN will re-
ceive the votes of all the monopolistic and
ring Republicans, but happily there are
enough of the other kind who will assist the
Democrats in insuring the triumphant
election of Hon. EDMUND RICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

Has a Larger Circulation shan that
OF Any other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicago, and tt is Stead
lily and Rapidly Increas sing, coping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
CITY of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the journalistic Representa-
tive.
Ills the Rest Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers IN IN E
Great Northwest, and Especially IN
Minnesota and Dakota.