davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
ATTITUDE or NETHoDIsTs.
Prof Samuel DickIe Says They
viii Cut Loose From Free
Whisky Republican Party.

SPECIAL 10 the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Prof. Samuel
Dickle, chairman OF the Prohibition
national committee returned to-day
from Providence. L. l., where he had
been attending the meeting Of the state
convention in company with Gen.
FiSke. He spoke of the great enthusi-
asm, ard says that his party Will poll
an extremely large vote in that state.
In speaking of the attitude. of the Meth
Odist Oh urch towards the Republican
party. Prof. Dickle said: The Netho-
dist church is of course non-polItical.
but l believe a large majority OF Its
members are opposed 10 any party
which faVors free whiskey- II was not
many years ago when the MethodiStS
We're all Republicans. The free whiskey
platf orm adopted at Chicago was the
straw that broke the eamel'S back.
Prior to that action there was intense
distruSt over the shilly-shally course of
form has settled the matter. /
have received any quantity of
letters from all parts of the country
and they all voice the general sentence
of disgust at the Republican,, and if
the statements in these letters be true.
a fact of which have no doubt, to vote
of the Prohibitionists will cost this year
al the expense of the Republicans, will
be something unheard of. As 10 the at
titude OF the bishops of the Methodist
church, | cannot speak, except in gen
eral terms. | can only say that Gen.
Fisk has received assurances of support
from that direction which is simply
astounding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
sNUBBED BY WOLVERINES.
Michigan Republicans Break an
Engagement With Gen. Harri-
son Without Explanation.

Special 10 the Globe.
MIDDLE BASS, o., Sept. For some
unexplained cause, the young Republi-
cans of Michigan, who intended TO pay
an informal visit 10 Gen. Harrison to-
day. failed to put in an appearance.
They originally wanted to come Tues
day, but the general suggested to-day,
and they acquiesced in the PROPOSE
ton. The general sat on the porch of
the cottage about two hours after dinner
awaiting them and then sent several
messengers by steamer to Put-ln-Bay
10 see If they were waiting there for
transportation. Inquiries developed the
fact that none of the young men had
arrived in Put-In-Bay and no telegram
OF explanation had been received. The
general sat ont of doors throughout the
day until the falling temperature
drove him TO the fireSide. His deter
minatiOn to return home by the same
route as he came here was made with a
view to avoid as far as possible any
demonstration along the lines. Fort
Wayne is probably the only place
where he will consent 10 say anything.
There will be no services in the chapel
tomorrow, as no minister can be pro-
cured TO Officiate. The steam yacht
Sigma arrived tonight. Gen. Harrison
will probably return TO Toledo on her
next Monday instead OF on the Chief
Justice Waite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
Lord ClanPiearde Demands
OF His Tenants the Pound
Of Flesh.
His Rapaeious and Inhuman
Action TerroPiZes the
Tory Government.
Socialistie Successes Will
Tend to Hasten the Retire
ment Of Bismarck.
Stevenson's Character Of Mr..
Hyde EXemplified in Three
AtPoeiouS Murders.
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special Gable to the Globe
DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-The evictions on
Lord Clanricarde's estate were resumed
to-day. The eVictors first attacked the
house of a man named Tnily at CloncOe.
The house faced the river Shannon. A
deep trench had been dug about tie
building. the roof of which was banked
with clay, stones and states. Trees
had been sunken in the ground.
parallel with the walls which were made
much stronger thereby. The first attack
OF the battering ram was beaten off by
means Of stones and boiling liquid.
which the garrison used with good ef-
feet The attacking party was COM
PEELED frequently 10 retreat. Then the
cOnSt9bleS were ordered upon the roof
Of the house. but many OF them were
hurled down into the ditch by the de-
tenders. who captured a number of
the boarding party's rifles and an
officers sword. The police made re-
peated attempts, and finally after hard
fight of an hour and a half, succeeded
in capturing the house and evicting the
inmates. The next house attacked was
one occupied by man named Tuohy.
The fight here was shorter. though
equally terrific. Eighteen young men
OF the garrison were arrested. The ma
lOrity of them had
SUSTAINED SEVERE SWORD CUTS
on the face and arms and on various
parts OF their bodies. Three other faul-
lilies were eYicted at Domas. The gov
eminent has at last become very much
disturbed at the manner in which
eVicSions are conducted in ireland,
and begin to show signs of fear lest the
condemnation under which these brutal
scenes have fallen in England, shall
prove fatal to their continuance in
power. They are especially incenSed at
Lord Clanricarde's' cold-blooded and
wholesale evictions. They have tried
to diSSuade him from his determination
to carry on the war TO knife, and will
grant no mercy, even to the sick and
helpless. Shylock like, he in
sists upon the full pound of
flesh, and will not accept payment
OF rent. He insists upon proceeding,
and il is a striking commentary upon
the position of the government that they
are Obliged to render assistance at what
even they condemn. The evietions will
greatly injure the government, for LIB
eral speakers all over the country are
making use of the scenes at the evic-
tons to eXemplify the brutality of Mr..
BalfOur's policy. Mr.. Shaw-Lefevre,
postmaster general in Mr.. GladstOne's
government. was present 10 day, taking
notice of all that went on, with view
of arousing English electors to a sense
of the cruelty ana horror of England's
policy TO Ireland. The ex-minister per-
sOnally aided several of the homeless
families.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
CahleIteS.

Hohenberg, who was arrested al Nice when
about 10 mail a package containing Lebel
cartridge was class mate of Herbert Bis
marck in the cadets military school, He has
been correspondent of the kolnische lei
tung. He has followed closely The French
and Italian maneuyers in the Alps, and Is re-
ported 10 have sent detailed report TO an
intermediary al Paris. II is doubtful, how
ever, whether anything can be proved against
him.
The subscription which was started for
the purpose of paving the law costs OF Mr..
Bradlaugh' S last unfortunate suit is likely 10
succeed, as the collections already made are
neatly enough. The Parnel defense fund
increases slowly, but the English organiZa-
ton is defective and help from abroad viii
be necessary 10 make Mr.. ParnelIs fight
against The Times effective
Semi-officisl advices from St Peters burg
express the belief that the imperial me citing
will have little effect in changing the re-
IaiionS between Russia ana Germany. The
Russian government is said TO be bitterly
disappointed with Germany'S attitude on the
Bulgarian question. Russia wanted Ger
many's assistance to remove Prince Ferdi-
nand.
The Prince Of Wales is at Hamburg enjoy
ing himself by seeing how much water he
can drink He imbibes freely OF the medici-
nal springs. ara has arrived at that advanced
condition when he can stand the maximum
dose. The crowned heads OF all Europe are
gathering there, and this fashionable spa viii
have It's fuil quota of royalty during Septem-
Der.
The coming grand maneuVers in the
preSence of the ear. in the vicinity of
Eiizabethgrad will be a kind of modelling
experiment. Eleven hundred ana eighty
three generals and staff officers, and ;. 700
snbailerns and non-commiSsioned officers
viii attend.
Minister Phelps, Mr.. Jay, late United States
minister 10 Austria, and Joseph Pulitzer, of
the New York World, were guests AT Col.
Gourapd's to-day, where Edison's phono-
graph was successfully exhibited. Many
celebrated people were present.
The remains of Schubert viii be exhumed
on Sept 4 and transferred 10 a final resting
place near those Of Beethoven Ceremonies
similar TO those attending the removal Of the
remains of Beethoven Will be observed.
II is stated mat the Russian government
has received formal assurance thai Prince
Bismarck advised Premier Crispi 70 use cir
cumspecsion in the Massowah difficulty, IN
order 10 avoid conflict with France.
At the request of King Milan, the tribunal
before which the matrimonial difficulties of
the king and Queen Natalie were to have
been brought for settlement, has adjourned
for three months
A special commission has been dispatched
by Russia to the TscheripostZ district to su-
persede the local Officials.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria paid
VII il TO the cZarina OF Russia III Gmunden
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
CHANGED THE DATE,
Washington Democrats VIII Rally
on Sept. IL.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 70 the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The grand
Cleveland and Thurman ratification
meeting, which had been fixed for
Thursday, Sept. 6, was tonight post
pOned until Wednesday, Sept. y. This
action was taken by the central Demo
cratic committee. under whose auspices
the meeting will he held. so as not TO
conflict with the Thurman meeting in
New York Sept. 8. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Thurman will come from New York
and address the meeting here. Among
the orators who will address the meet
ing here Wednesday. the 18th, are Sen
atOrs German. Maryland; Vance.
North Carolina; Turpie. Indiana;
Faulkner, West Virginia: Blackburn,
Kentucky; Congressman Russell, Mas
Sachusetts; Lee, Virginia: Compton.
Maryland; Hon. John GOode, Virginia;
Hon. Kyd Douglass, Maryland, and
Hon. ]. II. Murphy. Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

Third OF a Series OF Ghoulish Muir.
ders Committed in Britain's he.
tropolis.

u u II
Third OF Series OF Ghoulish Muir
ders Committed in Brifain's Me-
tropolis.
LONDON, Sept. Ia strangely horri-
BILE murder took place at Whitechapei
yesterday morning. The victim was a
woman, who at O'Clock was knocked
down by some man unknown, and at
tackled with knife. She attempted to
escape. and ran a hundred yards. her
cries for help being heard 10y several
persons i'm adjacent houses. No atten-
ton was paid to her cries, however, and
when found at daybreak she was lying
dead In another street, several hundred
yards from the scene of the attack. Her
head was nearly severed from her
body. which was nearly cut to pieces,
one cash reaching from the peiviS to the
breast bone. The strangest part of the
affair is that this is the third murder of
the kind which has been done lately.
In the last one, three weeks ago, the
victim was stabbed tlIirty-nine times.
In the ease before it, some months ago,
the victim was stabbed with stick.
which was forced through the body.
Ali three victims have been women of
the lower class. All three murders
have taken place in the same district at
about the same hour, and have been
characterized by the same inhuman and
ghoul-like brutality. The police have
concluded that the same man did all
three murders, and that the most dan
gerOus kind of lunatie is at large.
The excitement is intense over the mat
ter, and the women in Whitechapel are
afraid 10 stir out of doors unprotected
after dark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
SaDDER. BUT WISER.
Chairman Quay Now Realizes
That He Has a Hard Row &c

Chairman Quay Now Realizes
That He Has a Hard Row TO
Hoe.
p-cial 10 the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. Senator Matt
Quay, chairman of the Republican
national committee, returned from
Washington last night. He was at
headquarters, 81 Fifth avenue, to-day.
He wore a weary smile, and was evil
IDENTITY in Disguised frame of mind.
II 5 mission. from authoritative accounts,
proved TO be an utter failure He went
over 10 attend the senatorial session
held night before last at Senator Ed
mund's house, and bore with him the
dictum of the Republican WiseacreS here.
His demands were not kindly received.
EdmuRds, Frey and others emphatical-
~ told him that they Thought they knew
rs much about running the Republican
party as he or Tom Platt or i. p. Nor
ton did. and they would be blamed II
they would he dictated 10 by the fellows
from New York. Quay used all the ar
gUment possible. but il was no 60 He
came away a sad and weary man. As a
matter of fact the Republican senators
do not like Mr.. Quay or his method.
Moreover. they do not think that 4 gem
tleman whose sole experience is
a long and questionable career in
Pennsylvania politics is the man
10 Instruct them as to the best
policy for the Republican party. Sena-
tor Quay was allowed 10 see this opinion
clearly, and when he deposited his valiSe
on the counter of the Everett house last
night he was in anything bat an envia-
bic frame OF mind. The first caller to-
day al the Republican headquarters met
Mr.. Quay as he was going into the build
ing. He asked fer copy Of Mr.. Blaine's
latest trust speech. MI. Quay eminentiy
forgot himself when he replied as fol
lows: Mr.. Blaine Is certainly very
indiScreet man on the stump
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
FOREIGN HOODLUMS.
They. and Not Bismarck, Aided
Local RevoiutiOnists to Cause
the Disturbances in Paris and
AmianS


the Disturbances in Paris and
Amiens.
Special Gable to the Globe
PARIS, Sept. 1.-Frenchmen might
seek nearer home for the real cause Of
the disturbances at Paris and Amiens
than it has pleased them TO do. Sober
second thoughts, of course, render ridic-
ulous such stories as that the strikers
and accompanying mob were suborned
by that great bette noire Bismarck, vino
supplied them with an indefinite amount
OF money TO throw France into a tur-
mOil and produce the impression that
they were invented to astound the
gobemouches of the boulevardS with the
astuteneSS of the REALTORS. The foreign
erS taking part were, il seems, anar-
chists and socialists, mainly Belgians and
Swiss, with few Germans of the same
stamp. whose trade is disturbance and
who idea of Republicanisin is freedom
from all legal restraint. The attempt
to attribute the riots TO the machina-
tons of the Bonapartists has had hardly
any better success. The latter faction
have very little money to SPARE for any
manifestations at all, and they surely
would not use it to further any such
irrational violence if they had. Their
numbers are small and their prospects
more than doubtful, but they naturally
make strong efforts to believe in the
ultimate success of their cause, which,
ii may be said, gains no converts while
suffering inevitable losses as years
elapSe. Still, there are those who be-
lieve that the marriage of the Duke of
AoSta with his niece, the Princess Lee
titia. will revive public
INTEREST IN a LANGCID ISSUE.
and may result in better feeling be-
tween France and Italy. The latter
country. they argue. is the natural
friend of France rather than of Ger
many. Her commercial interests should
incline her toward France, where most
of her commodities find market and
where her financial obligations are
largely held. Should King Humbert
die there is nothing but the frail life of
the SickIy Prince of Naples between the
Duke of AOsta and the throne. The
Princess Letitia, named so after the
mother of the great Napoleon, could not
be expected as the daughter of Prince
Napoleon to be inimical to the country
or her father. or unfriendly to the cause
OF Prince Victor, should fortune bring
him to the front. The poor of Paris are
deeply in debt TO her mother, the
Princess Clotilde, for her long continued
munificence toward them and in the not
improbable event of the succession of
the Duke of AOSta or his eldest son by
his former wife to the throne of Italy,
there would be some reason for the
BOnapartists to feel somewhat elated,
and for all France TO hope for the rupt-
ure of the triple alliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
The Trouble Between the Ursu-
line Sisters, At Pittsburg, Ami
cabIy Adjusted.

Special to the Glore.
PIrrsBUR6, Sept. 1.-The troubles
which have existed among the Ursuline
sisters for months past will be amicably
arranged without any further interior
ence on the part of the courts. 1t was
understood to-day that by direction of
the pope the matter would be with
drawn from court. One of the attor-
neyS stated that the basis of settlement
was the payment of Sol, goo to Sister Al
phonse and other dissatisfied sisters,
and that the expenses of their return to
France to be betrayed. The amount
stated is the same as named in dis
patch purportiRg TO have come from
Rome, which was submitted TO the
court by j. ). Ferguson, counsel for the
depOsed mother supeuoress, Madame
Alphonse, and the authenticity of
which was questioned. Counsel on
both sides admitted to-day that the mat
ter would be settled and that the de-
posed sister would return at once TO
France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
mprisoned For Political Crimes.

PANAMA, Sept. From letters re-
ceived from BogOta it is learned that
Gems. Payau, Loupez, Landaeta and
Navarrete and Senior Venarce Ruedan
have been imprisoned there for alleged
political crimes committed in Ven
eZuela. Senior Carlos Holguin took the
oath of Office as acting president of the
republic of Colombia during the alb
sence OF President NuDez in open con-
gress at BogOta. on Aug. Z. President
Nunez is now in Cartagena. Over LOCO
children are reported TO have died from
measles in Santiago, Chilli, in less than
two months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
Jehu Baker, Who Defeated Will
lam II. Morrison, RenOminated.

ALTON, H., Sept. 1.-Jehu Baker
was renOnlinated by reclamation by the
Republican convention of the
Eighteenth congressional district held
here to-day.
KNoXvlLLE, Tenn, Sept. 1.-The
Democratic convention for the Second
congressional district of Tennessee met
to-day and nominated Hon. Samuel q.
Heiskell for congress. Hon. j. w.
Caldwell was appointed Democratic
presidential eIector for the Second dis
tTict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
SANGUINE LANGSTON.
A Colored Candidate for Con-
gress Thinks He Can Best Ma
hone.

hone.
Special 10 the Globe
PETERSBURG Va. Sept. 1.-The Hon.
John H. Langston, candidate for con-
gress from the Fourth district of Vir-
ginia, arrived here last night from
Farmville. where he spoke to large.
gathering. He was met at the depot by
several hundred coloTed men, who,
headed by band Of music, escorted
him through the principal streets. Mr..
LangStOn occupied a seat in a phae-
ton drawn by four horses, and was
cheered loudly on the route. Ghe pro-
cession halted in front of LangstOn hall,
where Mr.. LangstOn spoke to over 1900
persons. He was very severe on Gen.
Malone and Fred Douglass. Mr.. Lang
stOn said that every effort would be
made to beat him out OF the nomination,
but the man who attempted 1.-THE would
make him bite the dust. Malone. he
said. opposed him simply on account of
his color. Mi. IangstOn said colOred
man had the right not only 10 go TO
congress. but 10 be president Of the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.

Substance of an Appeal by the
Party That Nominated Curtiss
for President.
New YORK. Sept. 1.-The American
party. which convened at Washington
Aug. 14-16, and nominated Gen. James
l.. Curtiss, of New York. for president,
established headquarters at No. 7S1
Broadway, and tonight issued an ad-
dress calling upon ''All true lovers Of
our country, be they native or foreign
born. TO place themselves in communi-
cation with the executive committee"
An appeal is made 10 the American
people that they are mot mass of ig-
norant voters TO be manipulated as best
suits foreign political BOSSES"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
VINDICTIVE MILAN.
The Policy of Servia's King Is to
Crush His Consort, Who Will
Fight to the Last.


Special Cable TO the Globe.
VIENNA, Sept. Queen Natalie, of
Seryia. is at Bucharest, urging the
court at Belgrade to grant her hear
ing in the divorce suit now pending be-
tween King Milan and herself. The
king now declares that he can obtain
fresh proof of Natalie's guilt and asks
the court TO postpone the trial for three
months. His policy is to crush the
queen, who is travelling about Europe
and being snubbed by all the royalties.
Nevertheless Natalie is determined to
fight TO the last for her rights against
all the odds the king can muster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
sEDAN's SURRENDER.

bration of the Anniversary in
Germany.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The anniversary of
the surrender of Sedan was celebrated
to-day by review of the garde du corps.
Immense crowds witnessed the maneu-
yers. The emperor was accompanied to
the field by the king of Sweden, the
crown prince of Greece, and Princes
Henry and Albert of Prussia. The
people greeted the emperor with great
enthusiasm. The day was pleasant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

answers received from an ad IN
MORE Sundays GLOBE than from all
other Sunday papera
, 1888-03-25

Those clubs and sociables which agree
to meet without dressing up do not
generally last long. When people come
together for any rational object they
ought to ''dress up" 1t is possible to
overdress, and to attach an unreasonable
Importance to externals; but, surely, this
is an extreme less to be deplored than a
boorish indifference to the impression we
make on others. 1t is not well to put on
clothes which are costly beyond our
means, or splendid beyond the occasion;
but it is highly proper to express our re-
spect for the company we enter by max
ing ourselves MS pleasing to the eye as we
reasonably IAN.
The great enemy of social enjoyment
in this age is the spirit of show-off. In
order to be agreeable, after the first five
minutes, We must possess a certain
amount of good natured interest in
others. We must, in some way, sup
press the troublesome and impertinent
Ego within us, and put forth benevolent
efforts to crafty the Ego of our compan,
ion.- Youths Companion.