davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
BLAINE's FINAL BLOW.
He Addresses Three Meetings in
the City Of Churches Singing
the Same Song at Each

He Addresses Three Meetings in
the City Of Churches Singing
the Same Song at Each.
Special to the Globe.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 3.-To-night
at the Clermont Avenue rink, Brooklyn,
under the auspices of the Irish pro-
tectionists. final effort was made to
induce the voters in the city to cast
their votes for Harrison and Morton.
The building was packed, over 5000
people being present. MIR. Blame came
upon the. platform and, amid tumult-
uOus applause, he said: 1T is one of
the infelicities of public speaker in
political campaign, that by the time
people are thoroughly aroused to
the Importance of the pending issues,
that the speaker himself is pretty
Thoroughly worn out. And he is worn
out in trying to arouse the people to the
point where they now are all over the
United States on the question of pro-
lection to American industry. APP
plause. | did not come here tonight
to make a lengthy speech, but briefly
to sum up the case" The speaker then
propounded number of questions to
the audience concerning the issues of
the present campaign, principally with
regard to protection and free trade. He
attacked the administration policy for
loaning S60,000,000 out of the public
treasury to banks. Mr.. Blaine
concluded by comparing the CON-
merce of the states with one another.
Mr.. Blaine delivered a second address
at Grand Army Williamsburg, and SUBJ
sequently spoke in the Seventeenth
Ward Skating rink ON the outskirts of
Brooklyn. In both speeches, which
were short, he confined his remarks to
the leading issue of the campaign, pro-
lection VS.. tariff reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
RoYALTY's MOVEMENTS.

DOwager Empress Frederick Not
Likely to Reach London at the
Expected Time.
Special Cable TO the Globe.
LONDON, Nov. Sin spite of positive
statements the arrival of the DoWager
Empress Frederick in London may not
occur precisely at the expected time.
There are yet nearly two weeks before
Queen Victoria will arrive at Windsor.
Here the empress will be received, and
due preparations are being made, which
will, of course, observe the conditions of
deep mourning. Ali the recent troubles
Of the German lInpUIit,i family seem 10
be etfaced by the pride and salts
faction with which the opening
career of the new emperor is
regarded. Count Herbe!t Bismarck
may pay visit to Lord Roseberry dur
ing this month. 1t is underSt stood that
he has conditionally accepted an invita-
ton to the latter's house. 1t is stated
to-day, on the authority of an English
formed, that Prince Alexander of Bat
tenberg will be married privately to
Princess Victoria at Windsor the latter
part Of this month. AS recent report
of this description was contradicted,
such opportunities as were possible
were used to find if it was true, with
the result that an attache of the Ger
man embassy said it may be true,
because, he observes, ''if the marriage
is to take place at all, there are good
reasons why it should come off during
Empress Frederick's visit 10 England.
Emperor Frederick, who was very fond
Of his children, is supposed to have de-
sired and obtained promise of the con-
sent of his son to the marriage, without
which it would certainly not take place,
and the English connections increase
the probability of the report"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

q week eliminated yesterday in an unearthly
pail Of the blacklist density. The atmos-
phere would be clear for perhaps fifty feet,
and then great sulphurous clouds OF fog
would block all kinds of travel, and make a
blackness darker than midnight
The French are considering the question
of breaking up the old La Belle Poule. the
vessel that brought Napoleon's remains from
st. Helena to France. Tqere is much oppo-
sition to the project among the Imperiallsts,
who declare that every splinter OF the famous
vessel is sacred.
Mr.. Phelps the United States minister TO
England, will deliver an address before the
Glasgow Juridical society on the 18th inst.
The municipal authorities of Glasgow Will
afterwards give banquet in honor Of Mr..
Phelps
Lord Dangan, who is the defendant in
breach Of promise suit brought by the charm-
ing Phyllis Br0ughton, has submitted an
answer to the claim of the actress. 1t is not
likely that the trial will come off before JAN
uary.
The opposition party in the Danish Volk-
thing are using every effort to defeat the
governments plan for the celebration OF
King Christians accession to the throne on
the 18th inst.
Advices from Saigon say that pirates at
tackled post consisting of forty men ct the
foreign legion, and seven PagOdas in Ton
quiG, and killed all but one man.
The court has ordered that the affairs OF
the American Exchange in Paris be wound
up under the SUPERVISION of the court
The report is confirmed that Herr Won
Schloeser, the Prussian minister at the Val-
can, has been recalled.
Mr.. c. +. McShane, consular agent of the
United States at Portsmouth, died at that
place last evening.
The Catholics of Australia and India have
presented the pope with S1,Uoc.O00.
The floating debt of Spain decreased 39,-
Quo. 900 piasterS during October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
THE RUTHLESS REAPER.
Death Of Albert Armstrong Early
This Morning

Albert Armstrong, one of the oldest
and most prominent citizens of st. Paul,
died suddenly at an early hour this
morning, after a brief illness. Mr..
Armstrong, was horn in Ohio, in 1926,
and for three years was clerk of the
district court of Columbiana county
He came to st. Paul in 1857, and for two
years discharged the duties of deputy
state treasurer under his brother,
Geo. w. Armstrong. When Mayor
Smith was elected county treas
urer in 1868, he appointed Mr..
Armstrong as his deputy. Two years
later Mr.. Armstrong was elected clerk
of the district court, and discharged the
duties of that Office for twelve years.
At the expiration of his term of Office he
embarked in the real estate business
acquiring a large amount of realty,
which he improved, and from which he
derived a large income. Mr.. Armstrong
took a leading part in politics in this
city and state, being a recognized
power in the Democratic party,
as we'll as prominent figure
in business circles. He was man of
marked ability and widely respected.
He leaves a widow and one son, B. W.
Armstrong, deputy clerk of the district
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

counties by the labOrfng man. All, is not
labor then an honorable thing! I say it
is. 1t is further stated that the Repub-
llcans were preaching high pro-
tective tariff in order to get good wages,
and the way to give good wages to the
iabOring man was to tax him
on everything he earns, on
everything he wears, everything
his wife and children wears.
and said that the organizations Of labor
ing men, when they were rightly con-
Quoted, had done more to obtain good
wages than all the tariff laws that have
been passed. ''Your way, then, to get
good wages is not by getting down on
your knees to congress and praying for
high tariff. Your way to get good
wages Is to
MAINTAIN YOUR MANHOOD.
Enthusiastic applause.] Other people
can make combinations and form trusts.
Ii they can do that, I would like to
know why the men who produce all the
wealth in this world cannot organ
lie for their own protection.
[Great applause.] Mr.. Thurman also
stated that the Democratic party
also boosted that the Democratic
party was not the enemy Of the labor
ing men, as stated by the Re-
publicans, and that ninety nine DEM
ocrats out of every 100 were labor
ing men. That the principles of
Democracy were laid down by
Thomas Jefferson that ssall
men were created equal" Judge
Thurman then concluded: my friends,
l want to thank you before l take my
seat for the kindly welcome that you
have given me-" Great applause
The other speakers were c. w. Baker,
of Cincinnati; Congressman Joseph
Cultivate, of Columbus, and j. P. Daw-
ley. of Cleveland. With the Columbus
clubs as an honorary escort, Judge
Thurman left for Columbus at $50
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
ROYALTY IN A RAGE.
Emperor William Scores the Press
Of Berlin.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The Reiehsanzeiger
in its issue tonight states that Emperor
Williams recent reply to the Berlin
municipal committee, in spite Of the
udmistakable clearness of its meaning,
has caused some misleading and mali
cious Misrepresentation in portion of
the Berlin press, particulararly in the
free-thinking and ultramontane organs.
1t appears that these journals attempt
ed, after preconcerted plan. to mis-
represent the bearings of the emperor's
statements. The emperor commands 1t
to be explicitly declared that it was the
spirit and matter of the free-thinking
journals which wounded his feelings.
His majesty had concluded, from the
relations in which the municipal COM
mittee stand to this portion of the press,
that they were in position to bring
about a cessation of those statements
which elected his maiesty's censure,
and would also be disposed to do so i'll
accordance with the sentiments they eX-
pressed in their address to the emperor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
A VERY LIVELY CORPSE.
Record of the Noble Old Roman
Who Is Alleged by Republicans
to Be DecreDit.

1ecCOfu Oh the NOUIc Oiu IsolIstA
Who Is Alleged by Republicans
to Be Decrepit.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 3.-Judge Allen G.
Thurman, Democratic candidate for
president, closed his campaign at Mel
Sonville to-day, and review of his fall
work makes an interesting show. 1t is
eleven weeks since he started out,
and during that time he has
travelled 4,7S5 miles by railroad and 125
miles by water. Included in his travel
ing by boat is the stormy passage of
Lake st. Clair On the evening OF Aug.
l, at which time great fears were
felt for the safety of the
little steam yacht on which the
Judge and party were carried:
He has made eighty-nine speeches of
all kinds, sixty-fve of them being from
the rear piiattifv1:..:,. ef the train: which
the judge called his movable stump.
I1air o.. RI, BIC t;".entyfour regularspeeches
have been delivered in the open air, and
only three or four times did he have
really suitable place for speaking. Once
only did he fail to keep an engagement
to speak that being because of sickness
at New York. He has addressed over
11O.OOU DGOplC ldCC W ldCOs 1uOOu VI VilO
time his friends prevented handshaking
because OF the fear of injurious effect
upon him, but nevertheless he shook
hands with several thousand people at
various times during the campaign. In
view of the near approach Of the judges
seventy-fifth birthday anniversary,
THIS Is A REMARKABLE RECORD,
especially so since it left him
in really better condition than when
he started out on the campaign.
One thing that has done much to make
his travelling not only endurable. but
pleasant, has been the attention he has
received. Since the 4th of September
all of his travel has been done In
Col. g. S. Brice's private car, in
charge of James A. Young, to whose
excellent cooking and watchful
care while on the car is due much Of the
credit of Judge Thurman'S improved
health. In all of his travels the judge
has been accompanied by his son. Allen
w. Thurman. In regard to the election
ofnext week Judge Thurman is SAN
guine of Democratic success, and has
repeatedly made public his belief in
victory for his party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
MOVES OF A MONARCH
Emperor William Keeps His
Faithful Subjects in Hot Water.

Faithful SuDJeCtS IN HOC w 1teF.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The emperor has
signified a wish to remove NYith his
family from Potsdam to Berlin by the
18th of the month, as the marble palace
will become uncomfortable as the sea-
son advances. but it is uncertain
whether the transfer can be effected by
the date mentioned, as extensive alter
atiOns in the old palace, which the en-
peror has selected for his permanent
Berlin residence, are in active progress,
and it is doubtful if they will be COM
pleted in time. The Duke Karl Theodor
of Bavaria, who bears the highest repu-
tation in medical science, and his
wife, dined to-day with the emperor.
who, owing to the pressure of
social and state business, did not at
tend the court hunts yesterday and to-
day. The emperor contemplateS visit
ing the courts of The duchieS OF eSaXe-
Weimar, SaXe-Meiningen and SAKE
Coburg- Gotha between the 9Th and Sth
of the present month. The emperor
has signed DEGREES reorganlZing the ad
miralty. Vice Admiral Count Won
Monts will remain the administrative
head of the department., but in the
future the communicated will be
due time will be bestowed upon Prince
Henry. The navy battalions OF marines
will be increased to regiments of two
battalionS with four companies each.
Part of the men will wear collars and
stripes similar to those worn by the
guards. and will form the
EMPEROR'S NAVAL BODY GUARD.
They will be quartered near the
palace, and will be available for the
emperor's frequent sailing trips. The
National Zeitung confirms the report
that the king Of Greece will visit Ber-
lin next autumn. 1t also says that En-
peror William has promised to attend
the marriage at Athens of the Duke of
Sparta to the Princess Sophie OF Prus-
STA.
A pamphlet entitled "The Emperor
Frederick at Versailles" has been pub
greatly pulled in Berlin, and its evil
dent aim is to counterfeit and correct
some of the contents of Emperor Fred
erick'S diary. 1t also revives the anti
English feeling which prevailed in the
Prussian camp during the FraHco-Ger-
man war. 1t appears, though brought
INTO considerable notoriety by means
OF advertising, to consist prin-
cicipally of extracts from news
papers and other publications
not likely to exercise lasting in
f1uence upon the public. The first of a
fresh series of military bills was intro
duced i'll the Hungarian diet at Pesth,
to-day, and similar measure will be
introduced in the reichsrath OH Monday.
The bill increases the yearly number of
recruits and extends the age at which
recruits are taken from the twentieth
to the twcnty-frst year. 1t also greatly
curtails the privileges hitherto granted
to recruits of the educated classes. For
instance, it requires them to serve two
years under the colors if they fail to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
A Colored Man opposes Merriam.

10 the Editor OF the Gl0De.
Lam colored man and want to offer
a word on the candidates for governor.
w. r. Merriam is a member of a we'll
known club of this city. Several of my
race are hired by that club. A ques-
ton of wages came up. Mr.. Merriam
thought $50 a month enough for
us instead of $40. He said he
only paid his bank clerks $40. Referring
to the matter, he said he could stand a
little familiarity from a id Irish
man or Swede, but he couldn't stand it
from id negro. This is enough. l
think all colored men and all working
men should see that Mr.. Merriam is de-
feated. e. II.
ST. PauI. Nov. g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
VICTIMS OF BLACK VOMIT.
New Cases of Yellow
Fever in jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. S.-The
board of health reports twenty-six new
cases of yellow fever, of which eleven
are whites, and deaths two-.Julian
Joyce and Joseph Vilami. Total cases,
1896; total deaths, S61. The city council
has passed an ordinance imposing fine
of $500 or less, or Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding thirty t days, upon any person
from DR.. j. Y. Porter, unless such per
sion can prove that he has actually re-
sided within the city limits continually
since the first day Of last September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
BRUISED AND BATTERED.

Five Persons Seriously Injured
in a Collision on the Michigan
Central.
TOLEDO, Nov. 3.-The north-bound
Michigan Central train, which left here
at o'clock for Detroit, collided with a
pony engine at Air Line Junction. in
the suburbs of the city. Both engines
and the front end of the baggage car
were wrecked and the following per-
sons injured: Charles Madison, yard
brakeman, leg broken: George Bittner,
engineer of pony,'head cut with glass;
George Summerman, pony conductor,
foot hurt; James Strothers, passenger
eng ;1Gcf, lears,d from the engine and
sustained severe bruises; Robert Jack
son, passenger, residence Detroit, two
ribs broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
MINERS MISHAPS.
Eighty Killed by an Explosion in a
Coal Pit.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-A terrific explosion
occurred to-day in the Campagnac coal
pit in the department Of Aveyeron.
Eighty miners were killed. The bodies
of forty-two have been recovered.
CabIettes.
It has been decided to prosecute NJ. Numa
Gilly, a radical member OF the French cham
Der of deputies for the department of Gard,
for his utteranceS in recent speech at Alais,
lipelling the budget committee. NJ. Numa
Gillys offense consisted in charging mall
feasance and corruption against the commit
tee majority of whose members are Oppor-
tunists. He declared in his speech that there
were twenty Wilson's in the committee, and
that he had proof of corruption against GER
tain Of its members.
Capt. O'Shea has written letter in reply to
the one written by Sir William Vernon Har
court in which the latter stated that at the
proper time he would take steps to contra
dict Capt. O'Shea's statements made before
the Parneil commission. In his reply Capt.
O Shea states that he will not initiate Sir
William Vernon HarcOult in discussing evil
dence given under oath.
1t is proposed to turn Listers Man
ningham cotton. mills at Bradford over
to limited liability company The
Manningham mills employ 5000 persons,
and are the largest of their kind in the world.
Lister is member OF parliament and is
fair trader in his views
A Tory caucus was held at Wolverhampton
last evening. A motion made by Mr. How
ara Vincent, member of parliament for tn
central division of Sheffield, and leaders of
the fair trade movement, in favor of free
trade was defeated, three quarters of the
caucus voting against it.
The Havre incident was finally settled yes
terday. The escutcheon was replaced over
the German embassy in the presence of the
German consul, the chief commissary of
police and the sub-prefect of the depart
ment The ceremony was quietly performed
in the presence of about fifty spectators
The fog which has enyeloped London for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Bayard Asked to Aid Best.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, Nov. ga petition
of the G. A. r. and citizens was for
warded to-day to Secretary Bayard ask
ing his personal attention i'll the extra
dition case of Best, who shot Batson at
Campobello, N. B., recently. The pc
tition says that on account of the feel
ing existing on the Canadian border. no
naturalized citizen, if given up, could
have fair trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
LITTLE OR NO CHANGE.
No Interest Taken in the Result Of
the PruSSian Elections.

the Prussian Elections.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The little interest
evinced among the voters in the Prus-
sian elections does not increase. Com
plete returns are awaited with a keen
degree of curiosity. So far as can be
Judged from the returns from different
parts of the monarchy already known,
it is improbable that the relative
strength of the parties will be much
changed in the new quinquennial diet,
though it is just possible that the Ma
tional Liberals will gain few seats at
the expense of the Conservatives and
Freisinnigen. The present position of
the parties is: United Conservatives,
1874 National Liberals, ~; Freisipnigen,
40; Clericals, 9S; Poles Is and lndepend-
enfS ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
A Wide Discrepancy.

Special to the Globe.
BosToN, Nov. 3.-Henry S. Dewey,
the assignee in the case of William d.
Forbes. late president of the National
Bank of Redemption, says that the liza
bilities can be approximately placed at
500. 900, and the nominal assets at from
100000 to $4,000, the latter consisting
largely of real estate in RoXbury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
IN THE ENEMY'S CAMP.
MIR. Gladstone Will Speak in Joe
Chamberlain's Stronghold.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Mr. Gladstone will
open the Liberal conference at Birming-
ham on Monday, thus carrying war into
the enemy's camp. The Liberal leader
will speak daily until Thursday land the
cts of admission to the hall in which he
speaks are selling at fancy prices. De-
spite the scheming of Joseph Chamber
lain. the reception which will be ac-
corded to the grand old man promises
to be the biggest one on record. 1t is,
however, uncertain whether the hot
bloods of the Chamberlain faction will
be Openlv hostile or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe
ALHLAND, Wis, Nov. 3.-Arrived Jay
Gould. Cleared: Wall, Cormorant, ore, Lake
Erie ports.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
New York-Arrived: Bothnia, from Liver
pool: California. from Hamburg; Umbria,
from Liverpool.
London-Hammonia from New York for
Hamburg, passed the Lizard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Innocents Find Watery Graves.

Innocents Find Watery Graves.
GAIT, Ont, Nov. 3-Three children
of DR.. s. F. B. Reid were playing on the
banks of the Grand river to-day when
one of them fell into the water. The
othersin trying to rescue their compan-
ion. also fell in and before assistance
could reach them. two of them, girls,
were drowned. The other, little boy,
was rescued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
The Trustee win Decide.

BosToN. Nov. 3.-Ata special meet
ing to-day of the stockholders of Rand,
Avery 81 Co. it was unanimously voted
to approve of the action of the directors
in ma king an assignment of the COM
pany's property to N. j. Bradlee, as
trustee. This leaves the matter of set
thing up the affairs insolvency proceed
ings to Mr.. Bradlee's discretion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
OBlTU AIRY.
Sneeial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-John Lynch,
of Indiana, Waterman in the postoffice
department, died yesterday afternoon.
Lynch WIS private in the late war,
and when Grant was at City Point he
carried to Lincoln number of dis
patches, among them the famous one,
81 will fight it out OH this line if it takes
all summer" Lynch was member OF
John A. Rawlins post, q. A. R., and his
funeral will be under the direction OF
his comrades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

pass an examination emitting them to
become officers at the end of the first
year, and compels students to devote
their whole time to military duties
while serving their one OF two years as
HnlnnfnarG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Mitchell and Our Mary.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-The steamship
Umbria arrived here to-day. Among
her passengers were Charlie Mitchell,
the pugilist, and Miss Mary Anderson
the actress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Wyman's Great Luck.

Special to the Globe.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. s.-Dr.
Frank L.. Wyman, of Olneyville, was
awarded damages in the sum of $4,000
from the Union Horse Railway COM
pany by verdict of the supreme court
jury to-day for injuries received by be-
ing thrown from the platform of a horse
car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Getting to Be an Old Story.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Inspector Bonfeld
was shown the dispatch from Lexing-
ton, KY, stating that Tascott. the MUIR
derer of Millionaire Smell, had been
captured near that place. He said he
had not yet been advised of this cap
ture, but was receiving two or three
such. dispatches from different points
every day.