davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
INSULT TO THE PoNTIFF.
That is How Catholics Regard the
Coming Meeting of Emperor
William and King Humbert at
Rome.

That is How Catholics Regard the
Coming Meeting of Emperor
William and King Humbert at
Rome.
BERLIN, July 21.-The emperor's pro-
jected meeting with King Humbert is
definitely fixed for October under the
instigation of Prime Minister Crispi.
King Humbert has asked the emperor
to visit Rome and the latter has as
scented. The pope being appraised of
this.f fact has sent a vigorous protest to
Prince Bismarck declaring that the en-
peror's presence at Rome would be an
act of hostility toward the Vatican,
especially during the pending crisis
with the Italian government. Cardinal
Rampoila, the papal secretary of state,
has also sent circulars to the
nuncoS of Bavaria and Austria
asking them to use their influence
with those governments to induce them
to advise Emperor William that his in
terview with King Humbert must be at
a place remote from Rome. Mgr.
Galimberte sought a conference with
Prince Henry of ReusS, the German
bassador at Vienna. and made an urgent
representation, declaring that an inter-
view with King Humbert in Rome
would render the pope's position in
tolerable, and probably precipitate his
departure. Signor Crispi holds that
there has been no arrangement hitherto
that no ruling sovereign should be re-
ceved in Rome in Difference to Catholic
sentiment. MonarchS meeting Victor
Emanuel or Humbert have avoided
sanctioning by their presence at the
Quirinal
THE POPE'S DISPoSsEssIoN,
and the Vatican has not failed to draw
advantage from this fact, using it as
proof that the Italian governments oc-
cupati0n of the pOpe'S territory was not
definitive, even in the eyes of Italy's
allies. Sig. Crispi, it is understood, at
tachcs the greatest significance to the
matter. The National Zeitung quotes
the Italia as representing the views of
the Italian government to the effect that
the emperor's visit will be a guarantee
of Italian unity. Emperor William, in
his address to the reichStag, APP
proved the alliance with united Italy.
If he now heSitateS to come to Rome,
he will contradict his declared policy.
In resolving to visit King Humbert
in the capital the Emperor, has given
proof that he understands the situation.
Thus argues the Italia. On the other
hand, Cardinal RampOlla'S note alludeS
to the services which the vatican has
rendered the German government in in
fuencing the Catholic party at the last
election for members of the reichstag,
and also in assisting Prince Bismarck to
modify the KuIturkamf. The impress
sion grows in the official circle that the
vatican will defend Signor Crispi on
this point; that the influence of the
prince regent of Bavaria and the en-
perOr of Austria will be brought to bear
in ordef to induce Emperor William not
to go to Rome, and to select Milan or
Florence as the place of meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
WAS THE TIMES DUPED?

Hon. Reginald Brett Says the
''Parnellism and Crime" Docu-
ments Published by the Thun-
derer Are FOrgeries.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 81. - Hon. Reginald
Brett. addressing a meeting at Lost
withiel last evening, expressed his be-
lief that the Times had fallen into
trap. Eighteen months ago, he said, an
ex-member of the house of commons Of
fered to produce documentary proof of
Mr.. Parnell's completely in the
Phoenix Park murders on cOndi-
ton that he should not be known in
the transaction, and that he be paid
$1,000. He was requested to lay the
matter before Lord harrington, and did
so, with the result that the latter re-
fused to believe the documents anthem
tic, or that Mr.. Parnell was in any de-
gree connected with the outrages. 1t is
believed by Mr.. Brett and others that
the same man furnished the Times with
the documents it published and those it
still has in reserve. Mr.. Brett is con-
WINGED that the papers are fraudulent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
CabletteS.

Elaborate preparations have been made by
the incorporated society of authors for the
public dinner to be given on Wednesday
next to the American men Of letters who may
be at that date in London, in recognition Of
their enlightened and disinterested efforts to
procure the passing of an international copy
right act.
1t is now stated that Justice Bowen, Of the
court of appeals; Justice Wells, of the court
of queens bench, and Lord Watson, one of
the lords of appeal in ordinary. will compose
the ParneN commission No notice has as
yet been served upon the attorney general or
the solicitor general.
When the car led his own regiments past
Emperor William, at the review at Kraznoe-
Selo the emperor moved from the saluting
point into llne with the troops and the czar,
noticing the action, nodded his thanks. The
royal visitors drove through the principal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
UNEXPECTED TESTIMONY.

A Fair MOOnShiner Tells More
Than the Judge Wants to Know.
Miss Bette Smith, of Fentress county,
Tennessee, recently arrested on a charge
of illicit distilling, is, according to the
Arkansaw Intelligencer, handsome and
accomplished.
When Miss Smith was arraigned be-
fore the United States court at Nash
vile she conducted herself with such
grace and dignity that the polite Judge,
deeply impressed, arose and made her a
profound bow.
Miss Smith," said the judge, ito see
you in this awful predicament seriously
touches me-"
ut does me, too, Judge.
"How old are you?'
"Judge, l am two years older than my
married sister, who was married before
she was as big as | am. She has been
married eighteen months, and still
speaks well of her husband. Now how
old am II"
81 cannot tell"
Il am not to blame for your mathe-
matieal ineficiency."
''Why did you go into distilling?'
because | wanted to make whisky"
"HOw long have you been diStiller?"
ENcI SlllCS L WdS SlAGct'u
"When were you sixteen years old?"
''The year my father died.
"What year was that?''
THE year my Uncle Henry moved to
Texas"
''Miss Smith, you are woman, but 1
INSIST that you shall answer my ques-
tons. Remember that, if convicted of
this awful charge, you will be sent to
the penitentiary. What did you do with
the whisky you made?'
''Sold it's
"Who bought it?" :
"Well, judge, it would be rather hard
to tell who bought it. Some time ago a
party of gentlemen came into my neigh
borhood to hunt deer. The party got
out of whisky and found it difficult to
buy any. After awhile / told a man if
he would put his jug down on dollar
and go away he might, when he came
back, find the jug full of whisky. He
did So"
Would you know the man?'' pr
.'Oh, yes, sir; l recognized him in a
moment. You are the man, judge" n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

progress impossible along that line, and
set his face northwards. Instead OF
coming upon Emin from the south. he
Will come upon him from the north !;
but ii he does in the long run come upon
him somehow that will not matter"
Further information received late this
afternoon tends to confirm the report
that Stanley is really on his way to
khartoum. 1t also appears that Emin
Pasha has left the neighborhood of the
Albert N'yanza, and is advancing to
meet Stanley. The probability of
the success of Stanley in reliev-
ing Khartoum is regarded with
downright jealousy in military circles.
Lord Charles Beresford, who took part
in the disastrous Nile expedition, admit
ted this evening the possibility of the
white Pasha'' being Stanley, and in
body, chiefly composed of natives,
should be able to accomplish a feat
which proved too much for the Nile eX
pedition, said: ut must be borne in
mind that since that expedition great
change has come over the state of affairs.
Then the whole surrounding country
was frantica1ly devoted to the mahdi.
Now. if we are to believe the reports
which have recently reached Cairo from
the European captives, and from in
formation derived from other sources,
great dissatisfaction against the false
prophet prevails, and at the first ap-
proach of a hostile force, his followers
are said to be prepared to go over to the
enemy. In my opinion if the white
Pasha" is really Stanley, he has uu-
doubtedly some time since captured
khart0um, and official news from HIM
cannot much longer be delayed"
In connection with the story of the
white DaSha, it is asserted that Khalifa
Abdullah, the successor of Ell Mahdi,
has had vision of the destruction of
his power and his early death. 1t is
said that he confines himself to the
house and that desertions among his
followers are numerous. Osman Dig
mas followers have dispersed to the
mountains, leaving that chief almost
alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
parts OF ST. Petersburg this evening and were
heartily cheered.

parts OF St Petersburg this evening and were
heartily cheered.
Emperor William has appointed the care
witch chief of the First Westphalia regiment
of hussars. The emperor will attend re-
view OF the troops Monday and will start
from Peterhof on his return to Germany
Tuesday.
Emperor William has conferred the order
OF the. Black Eagle upon Duke Alexander Of
Oldenburg. commander of the Russian guard
corps. In bestowing the decoration the en-
peror extolled the perfection of the corps. !.
1t is expected that W. II. Smith will make
statement in the house of commons on
Monday evening concerning the autumn
session and that the house will be prorogued
on Aug. 10. pJ
EKing Humbert fastened his departure from
Rome in consequence of a sudden and severe
attack of giddiness on Thursday evening. -
Prince Henry of Prussia has been APP
pointed commander of the Thirty third regi.
ment of Russian dragons. 90
The king of Greece is expected to arrive IN
st. Petersburg July 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
QUEEN NATALIE's PLANT.

She Accuses a High Official of
Germany of Conspiring Against
Her.
Special to the Globe.
THE HAGUE, July 21.-Queen Nata-
lie, of Servia, who arrived at The
hague tonight, has further cause for
complaint against the Berlin govern
ment. She accuses Count Won Bray
Steinburg, the German minister at Bel
grade, of urging King Milan to con-
tract marriage with one of the Sake
Altenbourg princesses. The Servian
premier approves the project. Nothing
will be done openly until divorce has
been obtained. The proceedings move
slowly. A powerful section of the
higher Servian clergy opposes a divorce
and denies the competence of the synod
to interfere. The attitude of the clergy
being likely to prevent the granting of
a divorce, the friends of Queen Natalie
have renewed negotiations for separa-
ton under the terms offered her at
WieSbaden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
THEY NEED ALL.
Money Appropriated for the Re-
lief Of Flood Sufferers. a.


lief Of Flood Sufferers. 4as
WHEELING, w. Va, July 21.-The.
county commissioners to-day appropri-
ated $1,000 for the immediate relief
of the flood sufferers in the county.
A resolution was adopted ask
ing West Virginia representatives in
cogress to secure an appropriation to
build the bridges and retaining walls
washed out on the national road. The
county engineer reported that there was
not single road left in the county in
condition to be used and scarcely a
bridge unchanged. 1t was ordered that
all the roads be declared closed, and
notices posted at all crossings that per-
sons using the roads do so at their
own risk. In addition to the list of
dead heretofore reported in these
dispatches Mrs, Nancy J. johnson,
aged Lightweight, of Clinton, was
drowned. Her body was recovered in
her house. Willie Richie. aged thir-
teen, is still missing and was no doubt
drowned when the Baltimore and Ohio
bridge of Main stoeet fell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

Gladstonian member for Kingston
Upon-Hull, attempted to ask Mr..
Smith whether the government
had given its consent to the
cOuntenance given to Col. Hughes
Hallet, but the speaker refused to en-
terrain the question. Mr.. McLaren,
salary and thus force the government
to define its relations with Col. Hughes
Hallet. The Statist, financial paper,
warns investors against taking stock in
the companies with which Col. Hughes
Hallet is connected, and specifies the
West Indian Gold Mine and the Geneva
Water Works as companies to be partie-
ularlV ayOided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
MOVEMENTS OF THE KAISER.
Last Night He Banqueted With
His Minister to Russia and To-
daY VIII Entertain the Gar

BERLIN, July 21.-Emperor William
was banqueted tonight at the German
embassy in st. Petersburg. Only his
staff, the members of the embassy and
a few German residents were present.
Tomorrow the car and czarina, the
Russian grand dukes and other MEM
bers of the imperial family will lunch
on board of Emperor Williams yacht,
the HohenZollern. The emperor and
his visitors will afterwards review the
Russian and German squadrons before
CronStadt, and then return to Peterhof
for the grand parting banquet. On Mon
day the German squadron sails for
Stockholm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
SPURGEON,S SCHEME.

Nonconformists Are Discussing
The Probabilities Of His Joining
the Presbyterians.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 21.-Interest centers
just now. so far as nonconformists in
London are concerned, in Mr.. Spurgeon,
and many are privately discussing, now
that he is looking out for new eccle-
siastical union and shrinks from form
ing a new sect, the probabilities of his
joining the Presbyterians. Since the
"down-grade" controversy he has in
many ways shown stronger leaning
toward PreSbyterianism, and many of
his closest and most intimate friends
are ministers of that communion.
Under these and other circumstances,
notably the article on baptism in the
new Presbyterian creed, which is con-
sidered wide enough as it stands to en-
brace believers in immersion, his next
public address is awaited with no small
degree of interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

have now is out of fashion. don't like
the shape, anyway. / want one of
those-Why, AdOlphus. what is the mat
ter?" she suddenly asked. She might
well inquire. Adolphus, pale as a
ghost, had suddenly sat down on the
chair.
You don't want me to go and ask
for hustle, do you?"
HE ASKED,
with sickly grin.
why, yes; what is there in that?"
''W-ell, hardly thought men ever
asked at dry goods store for-for such
thing as--as that" he explained.
Il thought that she said, ''but of
course, if you don't want to, why I'll
do without" she added with that &C
cent of resignation which women SO fire.
quently use, and which so eXasperates
a man.
"Oh, no-no-" Adolphus feebly be-
gan.
"Very WE'LL" quickly said Marcella.
Il want one of those in semi-circular
layers, made of wire spirals, small at
the ends. and fat in the center. You
know what | mean, don't you dear?"
''Of COURSE" said Adolphus, his pride
somewhat touched by the detailed de-
scription of the desired article. iii
get it, of course" He went away cheer
fully enough, but his heart rather mis-
gave him when he thought of the task
of asking for the mysterious and unique
article of feminine wear. He sought
out his favorite store and purchased the
thread and the ivory-white braid ard
some buttons, gong from counter to
counter, and putting off the dreaded
purchase for the last.
THAT will be all. / think" he said
nonchalantly, and then added in an off
hand way, "Oh. by the way, wish to
buy IA hustle"
The girl Looked at him suddenly, but
Adolphus rivited his gaze on case of
perfumery and
BIT HIS LIPS.
''Next floor for the buStles," said the
girl, in tone of voice which Adolphus
thought unnecessarily loud. Several
persons buying goods near by turned
and looked at him. He walked hur-
riedly away and sought the upper floor
He saw nothing that looked like bustles,
and he approached tioor-walker, and
said in the softest of undertones:
Il would like to see some bustles."
The f1oor-walker wheeled about, and
shouted like colonel addressing a regi-
ment:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
No Cheap Coats for Him.

CIeVeIanu PIaln Dealer.
81 cannot find myself in full sympa-
thy with this demand for cheaper coats"
said Ben Harrison in his speech before
the Marquette club at Chicago March
20, 1888. OF course not. The prosperous
railroad attorney can afford to pay high
prices for imported broadcloth. But the
great army of workingmen who are not
so we'll off want cheaper coats. and con-
sequently are not in full sympathy with
Ben Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Unveiled by Carnot.

PARIS. July 21.-President Carnot to-
day unveiled monument at Vizel,
erected in commemoration of the assem-
bly, of 17SS. when the deputies of the
Dauphiny municipalities met and de-
manded the restoration of the states
general. The president conferred the
decoration of the Legion of Honor upon
the sculptor of the monument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Score Another for spreckels.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The Times says:
Claus Spreckels struck another blow in
the way against the big sugar trust of
New York by selling $4,000 barrels of
sugar on the Chicago market to be de-
livered here at one-eighth of cent
pound less than the trust quotations.
The sugar will be shipped by rail from
San Francisco in three special trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
THE TRUCE BROKEN.
Police and People Have Another
Conflict in Trafalgar Square.

LONDON, July 21.-Despite the truce
between the people and the po-
lice pending a test case de-
termining the right to hold meetings,
Trafalgar square was crowded to-day
and several arrests were made. Will
lam Cunders is still confined to his
home by the injury to his leg received
in the melee last Saturday during the
Trafalgar meeting. Mr.. Bradlaugh has
given notice that he will introduce a
motion in the house to reduce the eSti-
mates by e1,50O, the amount of the an
nual salary of Sir Charles Warren, COM
missioner of metropolitan police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
His Ignorance Kept Him Honest

Baltimore American.
A story is told of postmaster whose
lack of knowledge of working his own
''nest" lost him an increase of 500 on
his salary next year. When he sent his
returns in he lacked 81 cents of the
amount called for by the law to permit
an adjustment of his salary. His report
showed the yearly receipts of his office
to be S2,099.20. AS the department al
lows fraction over half dollar to be
counted as dollar, the postmaster
would have been 500 more in pocket if
he had had shrewdness enough to buy
pocket. Since he sent in his report he
has learned his mistake, and anybody
can kick him. He was the only case of
the kind in the $500. 1t caused much
merriment among the clerks at the post
Office department..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

both hands, but there was
tearing sound, the whole pack
age gave way, and the internal appar-
atuS Strengthened itself out with d tri-
umphant twang at being released from
the unnatural pressure. The sweat
rolled down McSloggerty's brow, and
he grOaned in anguish when woman
came to occupy the other half of the
seat in which he sat. His cOntortiOns
had now attracted the attention of the
whole car, and between the tittering of
the women and the sarcastic comentS of
the small boys he felt that life was be-
coming burden. The cursed hustle
spread itself on every side, and he could
have sworn that it measured seven feet
from tip to tip. The conductor came
along and said something about that
being no place for bird houses, and that
it should be taken to the baggage car.
In desperation the miserable man closed
his eyes and waited for his station.
When he arrived he bolted out and
never stopped running till he stood be-
fore Marcella.
The next day Marcella, at her moth
er's, declared between soDS that she had
never heard such language from
Dolphy before, and her sympathetic
parent said that she would go home and
live with her month and that she
would try and make things all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Deserved All He Got.
nee ial Cable to the Globe.

Spec ial Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 21.-Last evenings
vote on Mr.. Labouchere's motion, de-
claring Mr.. Conybeare guilty of a
breach of privilege, instead of gross
libel. is still topic of considerable dis
cussion, owing to the circumstances
connected with it. 1t is understood
that Lord Harrington supported the
motion until the last minute, when he
was induced to change his mind and
vote with the government. MI. Cham
berlain voted with the Liberals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Settled With the Skinner.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 21-Cashier
Haas. of the Capital City Bank, who
followed the defaulting bank president,
Nelson. to Canada, telegraphed his
bank to-day that he had made settle
ment with Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
SUGGESTIVE OF A SCHEME.
The Massing of German Troops on
the Frontier Designed to Terror
iZe AISatianS

BERLIN, July 21.-The movement of
troops from the interior toward the
frontier and the reinforcing of the gar
risons at StrasbHrg and Metz are re-
garded as suggestive of a scheme to sur
prise France. The real object of these
maneuverS around Metz during the en-
peror's visit to Alsace-Lorraine about
tile middle of August. The maneuyers
will certainly be ona gigantic scale, en-
gaging 100000 troops, and will be slgnif-
icant for French Chauvinism to ponder
over. They should also tend to help the
malcontents to accept the absorption of
Alsace-Lorraine by Germany as newt
able
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Killed BY an Explosion.

CLEVELAND, o., July 21.-Stephen
Phillips and Fred Newman were killed
to-day by a premature explosion of nitro
glycerine at Lima.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
They Admired His Nerve, But
? Grinned at His Bash
: fitness.
The Combination Blows Up
While He Is on
? the Car.

offered to purchase some little trif1eS
which she needed to complete the cos
tune. He often did the shopping for
her, like dutiful young husband, and
saved her world of trouble, so she de-
clared. He had become quite an expert
at matching ribbons and other trim
mings, and his taste in coiOrs, his wife
said, was better than her own. He kept
the run of bargain advertisements and
knew all about remnants and ruching
and buckram and surah silk and button
hole twist and other gewgaws which go
to make up the female form divine. She
had given him a little order. and so
when he asked her if there was any,
thing else she said:
On: yes, there is, too. need new
bustle."
"a what, my dear?" said Adolphus.
thinking he had misunderstood her.
"a new hustle, darling. The one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

Manitoba" flyers run to principal
points ON Lake Minnetonka. making
close connections with steamboats, for
all parts of the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

his pace to avoid the accident which he
felt sure was about to take place. He
drew long breath as he gained his seat
given way at one end, and that the
steel bands were slowly resuming their
natural position, and coming into
view. He grasped that end with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
REvIvING AN OLD SCANDAL
The Hughes-Haiiet Matter Bobs
I'm in the House of Commons,


Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 21.-The Hughes-Hallet
matter is again reviving. Recently he
addressed meeting of his constituents
and was assisted and supported by two
members of the government, A. Akers-
Douglas, political secretary to the treas
tary to the local government board. Last
evening Charles Henry Wilson,