davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
PLUCKY TRAINMEN.
They Spoil an Attempt to Rob a
Transcontinental Train.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1S.-An at
tempt was made at o'clock this morn
ing by masked men to rob the Union.
Pacific east-bound overland passenger
train. At Dana Station, near Rawlins,
three masked men covered the engineer
with revolvers and compelled him to
throw up his hands. Brakeman Frank
Tillman grappled with one of the rob-
bers, the express messenger came to the
rescue and the masked marauders were
put to flight after thirty or forty shots
had been exchanged. Fireman Nash
and Brakeman Tillman were seriously
wounded, the former shot in the hip
and arm and the latter in the side. One
robber was dropped, but was carried off
by his pals. The sheriff of Carbon
county, with posse, is in pursuit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
DRAWING TO A CRISIS,
The Bulgarian Question Must Of
Necessity Soon Be Settled.
o1 Cob1a

The Bulgarian Question Must Of
Necessity Soon Be Settled.
Special Cable to the Globe
LONDON. Aug. 1S.-The longevity of
threatened men is proverbial, and the
occupant of the Bulgarian throne is an
eXemplar of the aphorism as regards his
existence as ruler. The journals of
Europe have again and again announced
his last appearance on the political
stage, but he obstinately insists upon
to his position with a tenacity which,
all things considered, voucheS for his
pluck or obstinacy, although the world,
it is true, gives the credit for his stick
ing capacity to the courage and
ambition of his mother, who is
evidently determined to have in
some form a recompenSe for the
millions expended by her to behold her
son ruler over half-barbarous PROV
ince. the target of aSSasSins and plot
ters and the plaything of the great pow
ers surrounding. The public has natur-
ally grown incredulOuS over the conf
dent statements of Prince Ferdinand's
enforced retirement, reiterated for the
hundredth time, but affairs really seem
to be drawing to crisis in that section
of the ever-veXed Balkan provinces.
Lord SaliSbury'S remark at the lord
mayors banquet, that the best thing to
do anent the Bulgarian question was to
let it severely alone, has provoked
comment1 from the Vienna papers,
which do not appear to know Lord Sal
isbury's temper, or they would
NEVER SUSPECT HIM OF IRONY.
There is every reason to believe that
the Paris Figaro has told the truth-un-
Willingly, probably-inS stating that Ger
many and Russia have come to a per-
feet understanding of the Bulgarian
question. There are corroborating cir
cumstances which would seem to prove
that the Figaro's readers have been in
troduced to unusual probabilities.
Whether this will hurt the circulation
of the lively sheet or not, only time can
prove. The ancient policy of giving a
dog bad name before hanging him
seems to have been commenced by Rus
sia, with the virtual compliance of Ger
many. What Austria will think of it is
| not matter for much doubt, but she
will bear great deal before thinking of
rupturing the tripatite alliance. We have
from Russian sources undoubtedly
most appalling accounts of the state of
of affairs in the Balkan provinces. In
cendiarism, pillage and brigandage are
rife in all the small governments bor-
derlng on the Danube, and the neces-
sity of adopting the strongest measures
to prevent virtual chaos is urged.
Not only are strangers unsafe, but
travels altogether suspended. The peas
ants are fleeing to the towns by the light
of their blazing homes, and neither the
lives of man nor honor of woman is
safe. The picture is overdrawn, un-
doubtedly, but the effect intended to be
conveyed is the important point, and
that is that there is no resource but in
the repression Of the sO-stated govern
vention of an iron hand whose
hand there is no need TO mention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
NOTABLE NUPTIALS.
Marriage of Charles III. Bishop
and Miss Nellie Barrett.

Special to the Globe.
SHELDON, To-, Aug. 1S.-By far the
most notable and largely attended wed-
ding in the history of our city was that
wherein former st. Paul boy, Charles
III. Bishop, son of Gen. j. w. Bishop,
and Miss Nellie, the daughter of Sem
ator and Mrs. o. M. Barrett, were the
contracting parties. This event took
place Thursday evening at the elegant
home of the brides parents in the
presence of 800 invited guests, st. Paul
being represented as follows: j. w.
Bishop and wife, Ed Bishop, Robert
Bishop, Miss Rae Ellube and A. FL.
Miller. Rev. Button, Congregational
groom is an upright, well-to-do and
successful tiller of the soil, owns and
operates one of the largest stock farms
in this section, and in his selection of
Miss Nellie Barrett, who has always
lead in the social affairs of our city,
besides being young lady possessed Of
rare accomplishments and by nature
favored with beauty and personal
charms, Mr.. Bishop is to be congratu-
lated, and the costly and extensive list
of presents testify as to the value
Mrs. Bishop by those so fortunate
as to be numbered among their
acquaintances. The bridal toi-
let consisted of white faille
mode la princesse. with court
train, lace drapery and veil, with dia-
mondS and tea roses for ornaments.
The groom wore suit of conventional
black. Miss Hattie Lawrence, of Des
Moines, the BRIDES attendant, was at
tired in beautiful and becoming cos
tune of white sneale silk with dotted
nette Overdress, diamond ornaments.
The groom was attended by Dr. Palmer,
of Cherokee. Mrs. Alfred Morton,
Misses Edith Morton, Ella Seckerson,
Maggie and Nellie Jones aud Helen
Crocker added materially to the comfort
of those in attendance. as committee
on feed and favors. This mornings
north-bound passenger train on the
Omaha road conveyed the wedding
party, in Gen. Bishops special car, to
st. Paul, where the newly welded pair
will spend their honeymoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
WEDDING OUT FOSSILS.
Emperor William Orders Some
Sweeping Changes in the Com
mands of the Army.

emperor willie am orders Some
Sweeping Changes in the Com
mands of the Army.
BERLIN, Aug. 1S.-Herr Won Boet-
ticher's return to office is the natural Sc
quence of the death of the Emperor
Frederick. Prince Bismarck was op-
posed to Frederick's decree to oust him
as long as possible. The Emperor Will
lam, besides having strong personal
regard for Her yon Boetticher, support
ed him during the crisis which ended
with his resignation, and has taken the
first opportunity to reinstate him in
ONCE as vice president of the Prussian
ministry. Sweeping changes in the
command of the army are impending.
Nine more generals, nine lieutenant
generals and a number of major gener-
ais will retire. Gen. Won Schellendorff's
successor as minister of war will not be
Gen. Won Caprlvl, as reported, but Gen.
Won Hahnke, the present chief of
the military cabinet. Gen. Won Hahnke
is scientific soldier. an apt writer, a
reputed strategist and favorite of the
emperor. Gen. Won Schellendorff gets
command of the First army corp; Gen.
Won Pape resigns the command of the
guards, Gen. Won Alvensteben succeed
ihs, nm 0Cii. NOn JdhSS
Won Hahnke's place, and Gen. Vogel
Won Falkenstein becomes quartermaster
general. Vice Admiral Count Won
Mouts already acts as permanent
chief of the naval department, Gen. Won
Caprivi, his predecessor in that office,
getting the command of the Thirteenth
army corps. The inspection of fortresses
will be confided to Gen. Won Goetz.
These changes are simultaneous with
energetic reforms regarding the cloth
ing and drilling of the troops. reor-
ganization of the artillery force and
so-forth. The reforms are based on
plans decided upon in 1887. Feverish
activity pervades every department
of the army. Notwithstanding the wide
operation and brusque character of these
changes the war Office is confident that
the army will be kept every moment
we'll in hand. 1t is not case of ''swap-
ping horses while crossing a stream"
Each man already knows his work. AL
though the leading commands are con-
fided to younger men, they are not
young men. Gen. Won Waldersee is
tifty-six years old and Gen. Won Hahnke
fifty-two. All are men of strength, ma
turity and ripe experience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
THIS is REAssURING.

Kilrain Is Bringing Back Some
of the Money English Actresses
Acquired in America.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1S.-Jake KiIrain
received tremendous ovation at Liv-
erpool on the occasion of his departure
for America to-day, and hundreds Of
his admirers accompanied the steamer
down the Mersey on special tug. Kill
rain, in farewell speech, declared
that he had never expected such hand
some treatment in England as he had
received. He had made more money
than he ever dreamed of making when
he started from America, and would al
ways keep warm corner in his heart
for the English, whose kindness he
could never forget
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
They Have Plenty Of Dyna-
mite and Threaten to
Use It.
A Florida Negro Flogged and
Shot for Insulting a
Woman.
The Opium Route Chosen by a
Prominent HOOSier
Politician.

ROUND MOUNTAIN, Ala, Aug. 1S.-A
big riot is in progress between white
and colored miners. The white miners
of Elliot Furnace company were dis
charged week ago to-day for getting
drunk. They drove the colored miners
out, but Capt. Elliot ordered the col
ored men back to start up the furnace
tonight. The white miners have a
lot of dynamite in their possession, and
say they will blow the furnace up as
soon as it starts. The sheriff of Chero-
kee county is on the ground with 100
men. Arms have been sent to the
scene of the trouble from Rome, Ga.
and Gadsden, Ala. Telephone wires
have been cut so that it is impossible to
get later details.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
WILLING TO SETTLE.

The ThingvaIIa Line Will Pay
Moderate Claims for Damages
Survivors of the Geiser Leave
for Europe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Five steerage
passengers of the ill-fated Geiser left
for their European destination to-day.
Four went by the Copenhagen steamer
Slavonia and one by the Liverpool
City of New York. A cablegram from
Copenhagen to the steamship agents in
this city states that the Thingvalla will
receive permanent repairs in Halifax,
The company has also been instructed
to pay so per cent of all moderate claims
for damages. the remaining half to be-
paid in Europe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Sensible Fpenchmen Bear in
Dignified Silence the Kai-
Sep'S AffpOnt.
Widening Of the Breach Be-
tween Germany and the
Vatican.
Irish Fly Cops Take Sides
With the Times Against
PapnelI.
Bulgaria'S Ruler Must Soon
Pack His Grip and Quit
Sofia.
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable to the Globe.
PARIS, Aug. 1S.-The expected irrita-
tlon in France over the speech delivered
by Emperor William at Frankfort is de-
veloping rapidly, though officially there
has been no sign made as yet. The
more important of the French newspa-
pers observe dignified silence, which
is unusual with them in such circum-
stances, but few of the smaller ones
are rabid in their denunciatiOn of the
speech. The very silence of the great
papers is regarded as significant of the
Intensity of the feeling created, ,and their
restraint under the provocation fur
nished by the head of the German gov
ernment is commended on all sides and
is accepted as evidence that France will
not allow herself to be drawn into a
quarrel with Germany at the present
moment, but will bide her time. 1t is
now asserted by apologists for the
emperor, who have become alarmed at
the excitement which his speech has
created, that the kaiser merely intended
to convey warning to the Boulangists.
This may be true, but the warning has
certainly resulted in alarming the whole
Of Europe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
1T FAILS TO EXPLODE.
DastardIy Attempt to Break up a
Prohibition Meeting by Means
90

DastartiIy Attempt to Break up
Prohibition Meeting by Means
of Bomb.
Special to the Globe.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 1S.-At pro-
hibition meeting in tent at Mahheim,
this county, on Thursday night, while
addresses were being delivered by Rev.
Mr.. Kellogg, of Michigan, and Luther
S. Kaufman, of this city, a gas pipe
bomb, five and one-half inches long and
three-quarters of an inch bore, tightly
packed with gun powder, plugged at
both ends and fuse attached was
lighted by some miscreant. 1t failed to
explode. The bomb was not dis
covered until yesterday morning
and it was thought to be a hoax
but upon being filed in two the serious
nature of the thing was made known.
There was an audience of nearly 600
people present, mostly women and chill
dren, and the result of an explosion
would have been very disastrous. This
is the elimination of series OF rotten
eggs and other disagreeable receptions
the Prohibition speakers have met with
since they started out to stump the
country. Who placed the bomb there
is not known. There is great excite
ment at Mannheim and the authorities
are endeavOring to trace the ruffisnS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
HINSON SHOULD HANG.
A Southern Regulator Deliber-
ateIy Murders a Law-Abiding
Citizen in bis Own Store.

OsvKA, Miss, Aug. 1S.-Dr. W. F.
Simmons, ex-member of the legislature
and one Of the largest merchants, was
shot this morning in his store, twelve
miles east of here, by Lee Hin
SOD. The cause of the shooting
dates back some months. DR.. Simmons
took very decided stand against the
practice of Regulating" in his neigh
borhood, and thus incurred the enmity
of several persons in that section. This
morning Hinson and some of
his friends came to the store.
After few words, Hinson drew
his pistol and shot DR.. Simmons
twice. The first ball entered his side
and the other struck him in the back.
The wounds are pronounced fatal.
Hinson and two others were arrested
and taken to Magnolia Jail. AS both
parties have large family connections,
it is feared there will be more blood
shed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.

Growing Discomfort Between the
Pontiff and Emperor William
Will BE Aired at Congress Cf
Catholics.
BERLIN, Aug. 1S.-A congress of Ger
man Catholics will meet at Friborg, in
Breslau, in September. The two lead
ing questions to be discussed are relig-
ious orders and the regime of the
schools. DR.. Windhorst is still in fee
BILE health, but he promises to animate
the proceedings of the congress by his
presence. His utterances, in view of
the landtag elections, will be tanta-
mount to declaration of the platform
of his party and will disclose what
tactics they are likely to follow. See
ing the isolation of the clerieals under
the renewal of the National Liberal
Conservative alliance. the leaders
of the party are now more in
touch with the Vatican. The pope's let
ter will be read to the congress. In it
he cOngratulates the Centerists for main
tanning the right of the church, and
shows that the Vatican is glad the Cen
terists did not accept Prince Bismarck's
promise ON the eve of the septennate
struggle as implicitly as the pope then
desired. The growing discomfort be-
tween the Vatican and Berlin will find
frank voice in the congress-,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
AFTER MANY YEARS.
The Law Clutches Back-Number
Horse Thief

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Isl. T. Foreman
was arrested at Hannibal, Mo-, last
night, for crime committed quarter
of a century ago. In 1868 Foreman
stole horse from James Robinson, of
Rails county. His plea on trial was
that he had taken the horse by order of
Capt, Livingston, who commanded the
company Foreman was in. Foreman
was found guilty and sentenced to the
penitentiarY for term of six years.
A guard of six men was placed over
him, but he escaped during the night
and his whereabouts have been un-
known until yesterday. Foreman
claims he has been within a radius Of
100 miles of Hannibal ever since he
was sentenced. He has been taken to
the penitentiary at Jefferson City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
SHOT In THE SHOULDER.

DIR. Robinson, of Elbow Lake,
Meets With a Serious Accident.
Special to the Globe.
ELBOW LAKE, Minn., Aug. 49,
While DR.. Robinson and Pat Calvin
were out shooting chickens this after
noon, the doctors gun accidently went
off, the charge entering his left
shoulder. DR.. Robinson and Mr.. Gal
vim were about two miles from any
house when the accident occurred.
Luckily a young girl'was near at hand
and was called to their assistance. A
team was procured and the wounded
man taken to town when his wound
was dressed, At present doctors from
Evansville are to attend to their
wounded brother who will recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
AIMS OF THE WHITE GAPS,
A HoOsier Detective Makes Some
Shocking Disclosures.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1s.-Start-
ing revelation were made to-day con-
corning the operations of the White
Cap organization. A detective, whose
name is withheld, joined the White
Caps in Harrison county for the pur-
pose of securing evidence for the sup
preston of the organization. He says
the oath demanded of every candidate
is blood curdling in its provisions. The
penalty for violation being instant
death. The candidate must swear that
he has been an accessory to some crime,
which is held over him to prevent
treachery. These stages having been
passed, the purpose of the order are un-
folded. These consist of the enumer-
alton of list of mock morality and
punishment of citizens for alleged
offences without appeal toTlaw. The
order numbers about 200 members,
among whom are many prominent citi-
zens. The state authorities are at
work and startling disclosures are
looked for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
YOUNG CHRISTIANS ABROAD.
Proceedings of the Eleventh Con-
ference of Their ASSociatiOn

ISfCuCc VI IncIT ASSOCIATION.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1s.-This has been
the fourth day of the Young Mems
Christian association convention. The
first business of the convention this
morning was discussion of the topic,
''The Creation and Organization of the
Young Mems Christian Association"
which was by David Walker, of Austria
liza. A public meeting was held this aft
ernoon for the benefit of Swedish
friends, who have shown much interest
in the convention. Addresses were de-
livered in French, German and English,
each being translated into Swedish.
The attendance at all sessions of the
conference. and particularly at general
delegates who desire it are being most
Hospitality entertained in the houses of
the people. Most of the American del
egates are stopping at hotels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
CARGO OF CONTAGION.
The Steamer EarnwelI Arrives at
Philadelphia From Cuba With
Yellow Fever on Board.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-The steam
ship Earnwell, from Santiago de Cuba,
is being detained at the quarantine sta
ton below this city, owing to the fact
that she had sailor on board ill with
Chagres fever and that sailor died Oh
board of yellow fever few days ago.
She will be thoroughly fumigated and
disinfected before being allowed to pro-
ceed to the city. The vessel passed
Delaware breakwater without stopping
at the national quarantine station there.
A recent act of congress makes it COM
pulsory for all vessels from the island
of Cuba to stop at the breakwater for
examination. The case will be inveSti-
gated by the customs officers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
QUARRELLED OVER DRINKS.
A Detroit SaIoonist Shoots and
Kills His Brother.

DETROIT, Aug. 1S.-Charles Wagner,
a saloonkeeper at the corner of Riopelle
and Alfred streets, shot and instantly
killed his brother John tonight. The
two men Quarrelled over the price of
some drinks, and John was put out of
the saloon. He walked away, and
Charles, seizing revolver from behind
the bar, followed and fired two shots at
him, one of which pierced his brain.
The murderer escaped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
She IS NOT A B0RCIA.
The Famous Brown Poisoning
Case Thrown Out Of
Court.
John Grass'S Secret Mission to
Cheyenne Will Avail Him
Nothing.
Citizens of JimtoWn Give
Judge Roderick Rose an
Unique Chair.
DR.. Robinson, of Elbow Lake,
Accidentally Shot in the.
Shoulder.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the GLOBE.
MASON CITY, To-, Aug. 1s.-Mrs. II.
E. Brown, who has been Cn trial here,
charged with poisoning the Brown fam
lily, was to-day discharged from custody,
the judge dismissing the case. When
the decision was rendered there were
some demonstrations of commendation
by relatives Of the accused. After eX-
amining the evidence in the case care
fully, the judge said the testimony went
to show that Mrs. Brown was affected
the same as the others at the time of the
poisoning. 1t was not reasonable to be-
lieve that she, having all to gain by the
death of her husband, would also try to
put herself out OF the way. No motive
was shown why she should poison her
own children, even though the motive
was ever so strong to poison the hus-
band. County Attorney Clark will now
present the case to the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
No Thought of aRace.

New YORK, Aug. 1S.-Before sailing
to-day the captains of the steamships
City of New York and Umbria indig-
nantly denied that an ocean race be-
tween their vessels was contemplated.
The captain of the former said the ma
chinery had not yet reached that work.
ing smoothness which it would acquire
later; consequently, he said, very fast
time was not expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Corn for the Palace.

EpCCIdI 10 UIOUC.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 1s.-The first
contract for corn for the decoration of
the Sioux City corn palace was let yes
terday. The contract is for eighty
acres which will amount to about 1000
bushels. Over $4,000 bushels will be
required. There has been apprehen-
sion that corn would be too late for the
palace, but early fields will be in time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Blue Bloods Betrothed.

BERLIN, Aug. 1s.-The recent visit Of
the duke of Nassau to the king of the
Netherlands resulted in an agree ment
of betrothal between Princess Wilhel-
mine and the hereditary prince of
Nassau. The marriage, which will take
place wheu the princess reaches ma
ture age, is designed to keep Holland
and LuXemborg united with the Nassau
heirs of Luxembourg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
DR.. CoIlyer Will Orate.

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug 1s.-Rev. Rob
ert Collyer, of New York, has been Sc
lected as orator ON the occasion of the
unveiling of the bronze statue to Robert
Burns in this city Aug. 80. 1t is expect
ed that this event will bring together
one of the largest gatherings of Scotch
men ever assembled in this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
EXPENSIVE FUN.

Two Ex-Employes of the Burling-
ton & Northern Mulcted for AS
saulting q "Scab."
Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 1S.-Two ex-
Burlington & Northern employees,
named Buckley and O'Brien, this after:
noon assaulted ''scab" fireman. They
tried to get out of town, but were az
rested and fined. Money was raised to
pay Buckley's fine, but O'Brien is in
iail
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Accepted the Call.
Special to the Globe

SpECIaI 10 IHG GIODG
SIOUX FALLS, Dak., Aug. 1s.-Rev.
P. E. Holp, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church here for the last four
years, has accepted call to Water
town charge, and leaves for that place
in October. A year ago the reverend
but declined to leave Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Corn Crop in Danger.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., Aug. 1S.-The con-
dition of the growing crops is assuming
a serious phase in Southern Dakota and
Northern Nebraska. 1t Is a question
whether the corn can mature before
frost. Rain has prevailed for ten days,
with sunshine at rare intervals. Plenty
of sunshine and dry weather, with a
late frost, would insure good corn
crop, otherwise the entire crop may be
ruined,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Ranchers Lynched by Outlaws.

HoLBRooK, Ariz., Aug. 1S.-William
Nagler and Louis Nagler, ranchers and
stock men, have been lynched by out
laws in Pleasant valley, and W. Nc
Raigy, employed on the ranch of the
Aztec Land & Cattle company, has ar
rived here, having been driven from the
ranch by outlaws. This is the continu-
alton of fight between sheep and cattle
men in the Tonic Basin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Grain Turning Black.

Sp6ClaI 10 tne GIODe.
ADA, Mimi, Aug. 1s.-Yesterday the
farmers from different parts of this
county reported that the frost of the
night of the 10th did not damage the
wheat, but to-day they report exactly
to the contrary. The warm weather to-
day is turning the heads ali black.