davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Foreign Flashes.

DR.. Mackenzie's report, accompanied by
those of DR.. Krause. DR.. Leyden and DR..
Howell, as to the malady of the late Emperor
Frederick, Is expected soon. DR.. Mackenzie
is in no way Kindred from giving a strictly
medical statement with his report. The
quarrel ends with the statement that Dr.
Bergmann and his associates will not reply
to DR.. Mackenzie.
Michael Davitt writes that he has no recol-
lection of promising O'Donnells solicitor
Mr.. Parnells aid in prosecuting his suit
against the Times. He says he offered to
give O'Donnell his personal aid in every way
he could and also to do his best to persuade
Mr.. Parnell to give him pecuniary assistance.
The mail express train between Berlin and
Strasburg, carrying the Grand Duke and
Duchess Of Gutenberg, ran off the track near
Gotha yesterday. They were badly shaken
up, but were able to continue their journey.
Measures looking to the enforced use of
the Russian language in the German prepar-
atory schools in the Baltic provinces are to
be taken by the government at once.
The resignation Of DR.. Friedberg is re-
ported as imminent. His successor will be
Tessendorf, procurator of the Leipsic court.
King Milan and his son, the crown prince,
have left Pesth for Belgrade. and Queen Nat
allie has arrived in Vienna, from Wiesbaden.
Herr von Jastron becomes under secretary
of the German department Of the interior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
MOTHER AND son DISAGREE.
However, the Dowager Empress
and Her Son Are Likely to Be at
atPeace Again.

and Her Son Are Likely to BE at
atPeace Again.
BERLIN. July 14.-Communication
from Emperor William to his mother
were transmitted from Spanda last
evening and from Kiel to-day. This
fact, though insignificant it itself, has a
significance in the face of the persist
ent foreign scandals regarding the al
legged unhappy relations existing be-
tween his majesty and dOwager En-
press Victoria. If the messages only
referred the progress of the sons first
expedition as emperor they still showed
that the differences between him
and his mother have not approach
ed rupture. The Empress Dowager
Victoria frequently sees DR.. Friedberg,
Count Stolberg and other intimate
friends of the Emperor Frederick. Dis
putes certainly continue to exist be-
tween herself and the emperor in re-
gard to the disposal of Emperor Fred
erick's papers, some of which the en-
press dOwager maintains are personal,
against the contention of the emperor
that they are state property and ought
to be deposited in the state archives.
The court circle believes implicitly that
the difference can be arranged in the
near future by the empress dOwager's
Surrendering the documents relating to
the regency and the Emperor Freder-
ick's memoranda on his own plan for
administering the reign, the bulk of his
CORE Spondence to be left with the En-
press Dowager Victoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
GIVE HARRISON A REST.
Bis Physician Says That's What He
Needs. and Others Agree.
RATIFICATION AT MANKATo.
Farmers Of Clay, Lyon and Stearns
Counties Meet and Talk
Politics.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.-Gen. Harri-
son and his immediate family are be-
ginning to feel the effects of the con-
slant strain they have undergone since
the day of his nomination, in entertain
ing friends and receiving the congratu-
lations of political clubs. Both the gen.
eral and his wife were rather indisposed
this morning, which is also at
tributable to the unsettled con-
dition of the household occasioned
by the recent confinement of
their daughter, Mrs. Mckee, who is, of
course, still the object of solicitous
concern. Mrs. Harrison was suffering
from exhaustion, occasioned by her
vigils at her daughters bedside, while
Gen. Harrison awoke with severe pains
in his side and bowels, which confined
him to his bed the greater part of the
day. Some uneasiness was naturally
OccasiOned in the generals household at
his illness and DR.. Jameson, the family
physician, was summoned and found
the general suffering severely from
acute pain, but remedies were applied,
which quickly relieved him. 1t was not
until late in the afternoon, however,
that he arose. DR.. Jameson says the
generals trouble is neuralgia, resulting
doubtless from OverwOrk, and light
cold. He declares there is no occasion
for alarm, as the general has splendid
constitution and his general health is
excellent.
ALL HE WANTS Is-A REST.
About 200 members of the Lincoln
Club of Cincinnati arrived in the city
on a special train this evening and
marched to the Harrison residence,
where they were received in the draw
ing room. Gen. and Mrs. Harri-
son looked very we'll this even
ing. Vice President Wilson con-
graduated the general on his
nomination, saying among other
things. THAT the 1,150 members of
the Lincoln club were originally Sher-
man men, but now were all Harrison
men," Gen.. Harrison had not expected
the address, but replied at some length.
thanking the club and eulogizing John
Sherman for his long and faithful serv-
ices to the country and the Republican
party. Referring to the coming cam
are being urged by our party in this con-
test affect the business interests of our
country, and their full adoption and
perpetuation we believe will bring pros
perity to all our individual and social
and community interests. Therefore, I
think it wise that in these times, when
mems minds are more open to convic-
ton, and are reader Of access, you
should press upon the attention of your
neighbOrs, through your club OrganiZa-
tions, these principles to which you and
/ have given the allegiance of our minds
and the devotion Of our hearts,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
WILL CUT 1T SHORT.
Bismarck Can Not Afford to Play
When Big Political Schemes
Are Hatching,

BERLIN, July 14.-Prince Bismarck's
period of repose at Friedrichsruhe
promises to be brief. For about fort
night he will enjoy solitude. Only the
princess and the count and countess of
Rantzau are with him. His intention to
cut his leisure short and to face busi
ness at an early date is apparent in the
orders left at the reichSkauZler. DR..
Rottenburg, chief of the department,
who is the chancellor's right hand in
matters of detail, began his vacation ON
Thursday: He will return on the oath
instant. Throughout the department it
is understood that affairs are
too exigent to permit of pro-
longed leave while the emperor and
the chancellor are working towards
new political combinations. and while
the official world must know no rest.
Prince BiSmarck's interview with Sig.
CriSpi, the Italian premier, will be the
first sign of his resumption of active
lgbor. 1t is now likely that instead of
a conference Count Kalnoky, Sig.
Crispi and the German chancellor will
meet at Carlsbad. Sig. Crispi will come
to Friedrichsruhe early in August.
interview at PeterhOf will then be in
hands of the chancellor, who will meet
neither Count Kalnoky nor Sig. Crispi
until he knows what terms can be OBJ
tanned from the cZar. Sig. Crispi, who
is in pressing need of Germany's sup
port in the
CONTEST WITH THE VATICAN
will make no delay in seeing Count Bis
marck. Mgr. Galimberti. papal nuncio
at Vienna, has obtained the promise of
the Austrian government to sustain the
Vatican against the Italian govern
ment's threatened violation of the law
under which the Vatican has hitherto
been held as eXtra-territorial to the mu-
nicipal government of Rome. Signor
CriSpi has reason to fear that the Aus
trian pressure brought to bear upon
Prince Bismarck, added to the energetic
protests sof Catholic German, and the
regent of Bavaria, whose leaning is we'll
known, will innuce the German gov
ernment against his plans to curtail the
privileges and to weaken the dignity
of the position of the pope.
The official press of Rome write as If
Signor Crispi had received at the meet
ing at VarZin carte blanche to do what
he should choose with the pope. 1t is
better known here that Prince Bismarck
holds that the position of the Vatican,
under the law of guarantee, ought to be
unassailable. This question, involving,
as it does, the threatened departure of
| the pope from Rome, is an urgent one
| for Signor Crispi. The conference be-
| tween the chancellor and Count Kali
noky, Austrian minister of foreign af-
fairs, is now likely to occur in the mid
die of September, prior to Emperor
Williams visit to Vienna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

recent events if the general could be
returned again from these departments.
Before his ignominiouS rout in the
chamber Thursday he was getting out
of touch with his constituents who so
hastily voted for the then triumphant
hero when his name was proposed to
them. Since his legislative fiasco, how
ever, if one can judge from the tone of
the provincial press, the ex-waf minister
would fare badly with the very ruSticS
who elected him some time ago with
such eclat. The disaffection towards
Boulangism is felt not only at Paris,
but has spread to the departments who
took
THE MAN ON HORSEBACK
for their leader. They thought when
they elected him that they would be
represented in the chamber of deputies
by man who would make brilliant
record for himself and be an honor to
them. How they have been disappointed
the world knows and their press admits.
Thus cut off from political life, and cast
out of the army, there seems little left
left to the fiery general but retirement
or the bold leadership of a revolutionary
party. Some of the organs that sup
ported him in Paris now deny him, and
he would be able to find few followers
at present on account of the inferior and
humiliatlng part which he has played
in the recent events. On the contrary,
the government, which before was con-
sidered weak, will be strengthened and
M. Floquet's position be the more
secure.
A bulletin issued this evening says:
"Gen. Boulanger passed a quiet day.
Despite his difficulty in breathing his
pulse is almost normal" The crowds
which have collected in the streets are
orderly, and no serious attempt at po-
litical demonstration has been made.
1t appears that NJ. Floquet had not
touched sword in twenty years until
recently, when his physician advised
him to resume his practice as a good
exercise. His supposed lack of skill in
the use of the sword induced BOulan-
gers seconds to admit that the premier
was the insulted party, and consequently
he had the choice of weapons. Had the
seconds been aware of his recent
practice, they would undoubtedly
have insisted upon pistols being the
weapons. Throughout the combat M.
Floquet was cool and collected, while
his opponent was very flushed and eX-
cited. He rushed madly upon M. Flo
quet, evidently meaning to kill him if
possible. The members of the cabinet,
who were waiting the premier's return
from the duel, were intensely agitated
and were overjoyed on seeing him un-
hurt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
RAIN WOULD BE WELCOMED.
The Agricultural Welfare of India
Has Received a Severe Blow by
the Failure Of the MOnSOons.

- y
Has Received a Severe Blow by
the Failure Of the MonsOons.
Special Cable to the Globe.
CALCUTTA, India, July 14.-The agri-
cultural welfare of India has received
severe blow by the almost total failure
of the summer rains. These rains are
borne in upon the country on the one
hand from the Indian ocean, and on the
other from the bay of Bengal. They are
known respectively as the southwestern
and southeastern monSoons. The south
west monsoon usually sets mat Colombo
in Ceylon during the last week of May,
spreading gradually northward, and
reaching Bombay during the first ten
days of June. On the eastern side the
rains usually begin at Calcutta about
the middle of June. The few weeks
preceding these welcome outbursts are
characterized by great heat and dryness,
which not only cause much discomfort,
but prevent also the preparation of the
ground and the sowing of seed through
out a great part of India. On the east
ern side until Thursday OF last week no
rain had fallen, and since then the rain
fall lacked fifteen inches of the usual
fall, and although some showers have
occurred at Bombay, the rainfall there
was under eighteen inches, whilst ac-
cording to usual experience it should
have reached thirty inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
IGNATIUS INDORSED,

Clay County Farmers Want the
Great Cryptogram Man Nomi-
mated For Governor.
Special to the Globe.
MQoRHEAD, Min, July 14.-At a
meeting of the Clay County Farmers
alliance held here to-day the following
resolution was adopted:
state farmers executive committee to
call Farmers alliance state conven-
ton, to be held in the city of st. Paul
on the 9th of August, 1883. for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for state
officers to be elected this fall. A reso-
luton was also passed indorsing Igna-
thus Donnelly as first choice for gov
ernor, and Albert Scheffer second
choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
HIS VIGOR IMPAIRED.
But the Venerable John Bright
Will Not Be Permitted to Retire
From Parliament

But the Venerable John Bright
Will Not Be Permitted to Retire
From Parliament.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 1.-THE latest and
most authentic accounts of John Bright's
condition are not at all reassuring to
those who have INDUCED the hope of
seeing this illustrious politician again
active in public life. Mr.. Bright is in
no immediate danger, but the vigor of
existence which has so impressed the
hearts and minds of his countrymen
through nearly half a century is too Sc
riously impaired to admit of complete
restoration. Notwithstanding Mr..
Bright's secession from the Liberal
party the GladStonianS, and even the
Parnellites severely denounce the rails
ing of the question of Mr.. Bright's re-
tirement from public life. No response
BILE politician has ever supposed that
Mr., Bright would retire, and the sug-
gestion is deplorable. Those who know
the condition Of Mr.. Bright's health
can not expect to see him resume activ-
ity in parliament; but men such as Mr..
Bright are not permitted to retire. His
name and fame are
PART OF TIE BEST TREASURES
of the house of commons, and whether
he be able or not to give attendance in
the house, the unanimous desire will be
that he should remain member-a
most honored illustration of the fact
that respect and veneration attend upon
a noble and unselfsh career, marked, as
Mr.. Bright's has been, by fearless ex-
preston of opinions, always at variance
with those of one or the other of the
great parties in the kingdom. The con.
dition of his fathers health has caused
| J. A. Bright to renounce his intended
| candidature at Rochdale. The younger
Mr.. Bright probably remembers the last
and most memorable occasion on which
Golden addressed his Rochdale con.
stituents with Mr.. Porter by his side,
and the contest could not have been
without exceptional pain and bitter.
ness. Golden enjoyed his fight with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
AN EMPEROR AT SEA.
Eermany's Sovereign Leaves Kiel
on the Royal Yacht, Bound for
Russia.

on the Royal Yacht, Bound for
Russia.
KEEL, July 14.-Emperor Williams
departure from Kiel presented specta-
ele splendid beyond anything ever be-
fore witnessed on the German seas.
The town and harbor were uniquely
decorated. The route from the station
to the harbor was lined with masts cov-
cred with oak leaves and adorned with
weapons and banners. The German,
Prussian and Holstein colorS were con-
spicuous. Triumphal arches and floral
decorations, in which naval designs
predominated, entirely transformed the
aspect of the old town. The
emperor drove slowly towards the
harpor, giving as he went, special greet
lngs to the guilds and corporations
which lined the streets. The yacht
HohenZollern was moored at Diepen-
brook, at the outer end of the harbor.
a man-of-war boat conveyed the en-
peror to the yacht at 10:35. His majesty
was received by Prince Henry, Vice
Admiral Blanc, chief of the Baltic sta
ton, and Admiral Monts. The squad
ron was composed of the iron clads
Baden, Bavaria, Frederick the Great,
Kaiser and Ziten, and the frigates
Prince Adalbert, Gueisena and Won
Moltke, with part of the torpedo flo
tilla. 1t then sailed past the imperial
yacht in splendid order and with perfect
precision, the maneuvers commanding
great admiration. Shortly after II o'clock
The imperial yacht put out to sea, es-
ported by the torpedo f1otilla and the
iron cladS. A number of steamers ac-
companied the feet for several miles.
Kiel is crowded with visitors, and held
high carnival tonight. During the four
days voyage to Peterhof the squadron
will execute number of maneuvers.
On the 18th the czar's yacht Derjava
will receive the Emperor William on
board at Cronstadt. The emperor will
remain four days at st. Petersburg and
return by sea to Kiel. His after pro-
gramme will include an inspection OF
the troops, the maneuvers of the guards
and the Third army corps in August
in September he will visit Alsace-L Lor
raine. meeting the king of the Belgian:
at Strasburg: at the end of September
he will go to Vienna, and will probably
visit the king of Italy in October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
NINE. CRANE Is CROOKED.
Chicago Police Run Down by Ac-
cident Most -Adroit Female
Thief

CHICAGO, July 14.-Mrs. ]. /. Crane
who accidentally shot messenger boy
on Adams street, Thursday afternoon,
and has been in Jail ever since awaiting
bail, turns out to be the notorious
female thief who for year past has
robbed innumerable houses at which
she was engaged as servant. She has
been positively identified, and, when
confronted with her guilt, threatened
to commit suicide. The lawyer. Philip
McNulty, who was with her, was ar
rested as an alleged accomplice, but
was released shortly afterward. A
search of Mrs. Cranes residence re-
suited in the recovery of large amount
of stolen jewelry, tableware, etc. She
has been most adroit thief, and be-
yond a general description the police
were never able until yesterday to OBJ
tain trace of the perpetratOr of the
many rObberieS. Her plan of operation
was to
HIRE OUT AS A DOMESTIC
in the forenoon and to leave the house
before nightfall, carrying with her such
valuables as she could lay hands on.
While the police would be investigat-
ing the case another report would come
in from different section of the city.
These were of almost daily occurrence
IOT several UOIIllS, anu Ull6 ucSCTlpClOu
of the 'middle-aged woman with a
pockmarked facet finally became such
a bugbear to the police that they had
notices sent all over the city warning
householders to look out for the thief,
while all the pawnbrokeIs and second
hand dealers in the city were notified
to detain the woman if she attempted to
dispose of any property. This had the
effect of causing the thief to suspend
operations, but no trace OF her was
found. Yesterday morning police
| official talking to Mrs. Crane about the
shooting, was struck by her appearance,
and quietly sent for two or three of the
latest victims of the ''pockmarked
woman" When they arrived Mrs.
Crane was identified in moment, and
she broke down and confessed. She
also threatened to commit suicide as
soon as she was bailed out, but the
necessary bonds were not yet forthcOm-
ing. The police are highly elated over
| the capture. Mrs. Cranes husband and
the attorney. McNulty, claim to be en-
tirely ignorant of her thieving propensi-
ties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
THE Usual saturday scrap.

LONDON, July 14.-There was the
usual Saturday conflict between the po-
lice and the deople in Trafalgar square
to-day, arising from the attempts of the
people to hold a meeting and the de-
termination of the police to prevent
them from doing SO. Several ugly
rushes were made by the people. One
arrest was made. MeSsrs. Saunders
and Cunningham-G Graham were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
MURDEROUS MAORIS.

A Consul of the United States
Has Brush With Natives Of New
Zealand.
Special to the Globe.
New BEDFORD, Mass, July 14.-New
Zealand letters report that George F.
Stewart, United States consular agent
at New Britain, has had narrow es-
cape from death. He was called upon
to arbitrate between two warning tribes
of natives, and he and his party were
treacherously attacked. They escaped
by running through tall grass and
brush: Only few of the party were
armed. After reaching New Zealand,
with which he attacked the offending
village, killing several men, including
the treacherous chief, and wounding
many others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Royalty's Matrimonial Plans.

special CaDle 10 the GlODe.
BERLIN, July 14.-There is reason to
believe that the report of matrimonial
engagement between daughter of the
late Emperor Frederick and the crown
prince of Greece is correct. The Greek
constitution would not oblige the
princess to join the national church,
but the children of the marriage must
be educated in that faith. The report
that Princess Victoria of Prussia will
be married in England to Prince Alex
ander of Battenberg is regarded as less
probable, as nothing has occurred to
change the German chancellor's views
of this alliance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

Lord Esher, who is now contemplating
retirement from the bench, after twenty
years of judicial service, and if Mr..
Potter, the Gladstonian candidate. is
not to have walk-over at the next cleo
ton, it will be better for all parties that
his opponent should be some other than
the younger Mr.. Bright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Forced to the Wall.

Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI. o.. July 14.-The Gin
cinnati Ice Machine company, Mclean
avenue and Ninth street, assigned this
afternoon to David w. Blymr. Liabili-
ties, s175, 900; assets, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Quay Did Not Show Up.

SptCIHI 70 C1It G1UDt.
NEW YORK, July 14.-The Republican
national committee met at the Fifth
Avenue hotel to-day. Chairman Quay
was absent, and until his arrival no
plan of campaign will be finally deter
mined. The members discussed the
outlook and transacted preliminary
business. The national Democratic
headquarters at No. 10 West Twenty
ninth street are ready for occupying,
and the committee will take charge
there Oh Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
A BuIIet i'm His Stomacb.

PITTsBURG, July IA. During quar-
rel over woman early this morning
John Quinn shot his cousin, Barney
Quinn, in the abdomen. The affIay
took place at their home on South ave-
nue., Allegheny City. The injured man
will die. His assailant has not been ar
rested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
FIFTEEN VICTIMS.
Hamilton County's Grand Jury
Gets in Its Work, Presumably
on "NaDoleOnn Ives and CLIQUE.

s CINCINNATI, July 1.-the grand jury
made its final report to-day and was
discharged. Fifteen indictments were
returned. Of these four were of per-
sons in custody, whose names were
given. The other ten are not yet made.
public. 1t is generally understood that
they include r. A. McDannold, for per-
jury in connection with his suit against
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
railroad; Henry S. Ives, George H.
Staynor and E. Woodruff, for embeZ-
Element in connection with their dis
disposal of securities of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton road, when Staynor
was president, Ives vice president and
Woodruff treasurer. but there can be
no definite statement made until the
indictments are made public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Cox Told Cold Facts.

Special to the Globe
NIcoLLET, Minn., July IA rous-
ing meeting of citizens of three town.
ships was held here tonight when E.
st. Julien Cox delivered an address on
anti-monopOly and tariff reform.