davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
CabletteS.

The London newspapers continue the pub
lication Of voluminous leaders based on the
safety of Stanley and the significance of
Emins remaining i'll the interior of Africa.
In view of the latters determination to stay
where he is, numerous plans are proposed 10
open Il regular route to Wadelai. Hope is ex-
pressed that Lieut.. WiSSman will make the
opening of this or similar route the primary
object of his expedition. The weather here
to night is warm, with gentle showers.
Ag appeal has been made for funds for the
relief of the sick and wounded in East
Africa. The empress and the dowager en-
press Augusta, OF Germany, have donated
$3.50 TO the German Ladies' society for the
benefit of the sick. The German colonies
are taking an active part in work of the or
ganization.
Cardinal Lavigerie has written to friend
in Tunis that he is in favor of an Italian
occupation or Tunis, and of a modification of
the frontier in Italy interest as n means OF
settling French and Italian iealousies. He
asserts that the influence he has obtained in
France through his antislavery campaign
VIII enable him to develop this idea.
John Bright's convalescence astounds the
general public, and affords the highest graft
fcation TO his friends. II is now believed
that his complete recovery Is possible, and
should that event take place il would be
made the occasion Of an immense public
demonstration of joy.
NJ. Martin French siberian explorer, will
soon start on an expedition TO Central Asia
and the uneXplored regions of Eastern Thib-
ct He will have n small escort and will
carry with m q complete outfit of aStronom-
ical and tOpos graphical appliances. He Will
be gone three years.
The French senate has passed the estimates
OF the departments of the Interior the navy
and education and art, restoring the opera
subvention of 80, 900 francs elided by the
chamber of deruties.
A second ballot in Ardennes, France, to
fill the vacancy in the chamber of deputies,
resulted as follows: N. Linard (Opportun-
isp, 500 8; NJ. Auffray (Reyolutionist and
Royalist), 1884.
NJ Vacquerie, a Republican, will contest
against a Bouiangist the election for the seat
ber of deputies, made vacant by the death of
NJ. Hude.
The health of the Prince of Wales is re-
ported to be very bad, and its condition
much aggravated by the worriment conse-
quent upon the recent Honorable Artillery
episode.
Sir Henry Arthur Blake, whose appoint
ment as governor of Queensland was op-
posed by the people of that Country, has
been appointed governor of Jamaica
The remains of Lawrence oliphani will be
inferred al Twickenham, England, Thursday
next. Mrs. 0hphant will shortly leave for
Syria.
At the emperer's request horse racing in
Prussia on sundays and holy days has been
stopped.
Russian agents are in Paris negotiating for
the conversion of The Russian loan of 1888.
Panama canal shares rose IL francs On the
Paris Bourse yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
DUDLEY's STRANGE DEVICE.
1t Appears That His Blocks of
Five" Letter Was a Trap for
Democrats.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 24-Ex-
Senator Mcdonald. Congressman By
mum and dozen or more Democratic
officeholders arrived from Washington
last night to spend the holidays. Speak
ing of the Dudley letter Congressman
Bynum expressed the belief that the
government will have difficulty in max
ing case against him. Even
if Mr.. Dudley flooded the
state with such letters as have been
attributed to him. it may be that they
will not constitute an offense. Emory
Is. Sellers, United States district attor
ney, whose resignation has not yet been
accepted, was in the city a few hours
to-day. He says he occupies a rather
strange position. The president has not
yet accepted his resignation. neither
has he been officially notified that he
refuses to accept it, and unless he as
sumes that Mr.. Bailey's nomination
created vacancy, why, is he still
the district attorney of Indiana?
He would throw no new light
on the causes leading to his resignation.
Judge j.. c. Suit, of Frankfort, Ind,
close friend of Sellers. and T.ho is
familiar with the inside history of Indi-
ana politics, is out in an interview Civ
ing new reason for Sellers resigna-
ton. which he says he has from Sellers
direct. Judge Suit says: "Mr. Sci
lerS talked unreSeryedly regarding the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
Harrison Thanks Dakota Re-
publieans for a
Souvenir.
Mrs. Diggle, the Alleged Pois-
oner, Acquitted by Twelve
Good Men.
Many Freight Conductors Dis
charged by a Division
Superintendent.
Inhibited Beverages Siezed
by a Jealous Squad Of
Blue Coats.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Dec. pa few weeks
ago the Cass county Republican COM
mittee sent a souvenir to Gen. and Mrs.
Harrison, and to-day, Gen. Capehart,
the chairman, received the following
letter in acknowledgment:
Indianapolis, Dec. 2O.-H. Capehart,
Chairman Cass County Republican Com
mittee, Fargo-My Dear Sir: 1t gives me
pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of your
communication, of Dec. A written on behalf of
the Cass county Republican central commit.
tee. I notice. Also the enclosed letter OF
Capt. Gregg and the memorial of the cam
paign of 1910, which you sent me. have
received very many mementoes of that cam
paign, but the one you place in my posses
sion is one of the most tasteful and beautiful
that has been received. / beg you to accept
for yourself and to extend to your associates,
and also to Capt. Gregg, the sincere thanks
OF Mrs. Harrison and myself for this ev1-
dence of the esteem of my Dakota friends.
Very truly yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
Dudley letter, and said he was satisfied
the Sentinel had
FALLEN INTO A TRAP

FALLEN INTO A TRAP
set for Indiana Democrats by Dudley.
That the letter was written with view
of having it reach as many Democrats
as possible; that no better medium OF
circulation among Democrats could be
obtained than the Sentinel; that only
one letter was written, and that one
sent where it would certainly fall into
the hands of the Sentinel; that it was
Dudley's intention to divert attention
from New York by that letter, and cause
the Democrats to concentrate all there
funds. as we'll as their best efforts in
Indiana, thereby enabling the Republic
cans to carry New York, which they
did, and that letter was no unimportant
factor in such result: that no such letter
was ever sent to or received by any Re
publican committeeman: that he eX-
pressed this same opinion to the leaders
of his party; that the Sentinel is mad
because of the blunder it made"
Judge ClaypOol, assistant United States
district attorney, in an interview this
evening intimated that something of in
terest might be said about the Dudley
case if the law did not impose silence
respecting jury-rOom developments.
Acting District Attorney Bailey says
the government has made good progress
and has great amount of evidence, and
that it is not
ALL AGAINST "SMALL FRY"
The Marion county members of the
legislature have decided to support Ga
briel Schmuck, of this city, as a candi-
date for speaker of the house,
and it is expected that indorse-
ment will have much weight. Mason
Niblack, of Vincennes, claims conf
In TO f,,,A %Io% l. t,a
nominated on the first ballot. The con-
test has narrowed to Schmuck and Nib
lack.
A caucus of the Democratic members
of the legislature will be held next
Thursday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
BOLD, BAD BAUEREISEN.
He Is Adjudged Guilty of Con-
spiracy and His Punishment
Fixed at Two Years in Prison,

GENEVA, Ill.,. Dec. 24-The sealed
verdict in the case of George Bauerei-
sen was opened by the court this morn
ing. If found the prisoner guilty and
fixed his punishment at two years in
the penitentiary. The crime with which
BauereiSen was charged was conspiracy
and attempt to njUre the property of
the BurllngtOd road with dynamite.
BauerelSen was one of the striking
engineers. Officials of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad company
say that they had hoped for longer time,
but that they are nevertheless pleased
with the verdict. There were two
counts in the Indictment, one for un-
lawful use of dynamite, the least pen
atty for which, Under the statute, is five
years; the other was for conspiracy to
use dynamite, the penalty for which is
only two years. The jury convicted
under the lighter count. 1t was evil
IDENTITY compromise verdict. An ap-
peal has been prayed by counsel for
Bauerelsen. The prosecution of the
cases against BauereiSen's cO-cOnSpira-
tors in the state courts and against
LauereiSen and his cOnfederates in the
federal cours will depend somewhat on
the action of the appellate court i'm
Bauercisen'S appeal. John A. Brod-
erick, one of Baperejsen's cO-defendants
who is now in iaifhere was seen after
the announcement of the verdict. He
said, when told the result of the trial:
well? They have convicted an inno-
cent, and | could have proved that if
they had taken me and put me OH the
stand" Why did they not use you
as a witness?" "Well, l do not
know. 1t appeared that the prose-
cutlon did not want me, and the defense
could not have me, seeing l was in the
custody of the United States court"
Haven't you heard that the defense
have been deEouncing you all thrO, gh
the trial as Pinkerton detective?'
THAT is the reason the prosecution did
not want to use me as witness. They
did not want that fact to come out.
That could have been brought out if
had been examined. That is what they
were afraid off, "You admit, then,
being PinkertOn detectivc?" "Well,
don't want to say that just at this stage
of the case. but do say that Bauereisen
is an innocent man, and | know it, and
could have proved it if had been put
on the stand. Bowles is the guilty one.
1t is he should have got that sentence"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
His Holiness Delivers a Vio-
lent Address to the Sa-
cred College.
He Reiterates His Demand for
the Restoration of Tenn
poral Power.
Queen Victoria Prorogues
Parliament in the Usual
Tame Way.
London Police Expect Jack
the Ripper to Furnish a
Christmas Horror.

ROME, Dee. 24.-The pope. in address
ing the sacred college to-day, gave
thanks to God for the blessings which
his jubilee had brought him. He
affirmed, with much feeling, his former
utterances Oh the question of temporal
power, and Indignantly rejected the ac-
cusatiOn that he was an enemy OF Italy.
He urged Catholics everywhere to agl-
tate, in legal manner, for the restora-
ton of the papal supremacy, and spoke
IN depreciation of recent liberal enact
ments in Italy. His address throughout
was unusually violent and bitter.
The speech referred exclusively to the
Vatican and Italy. His holiness said
that the whole world saw in what a
painful situation he was placed. One
could only ask, how far will they 20?
At the present time systematic war
was being Waged. Even the person OF
the pope was exposed to the threats OF
the mob. The enemies Of the Holy See
had weapons enough already to injure
the papacy, and if these did not suffice,
they were prepared to manufacture
fresh weapons. 1t was perSiStently as
serted that the pope was the enemy Of
Italy. This assertion was simply made
to mask the real object of the perfidiOuS
war against the church, and that object
was to render Italians hostile to the pa
pacy. 70 vindicate the rights of the
pontitf was in reality to advance the
prosperity Of Italy. 10 demand that the
greatest moral power in the world
should possess real sovereignty in Italy,
where Providence placed the church
centuries ago, was not an act OF hoStll-
ity to the country. The fact that biSh-
Il, fnpti,rp lands InhnlinO fnr
the restoration of the pope's temporal
rights proved that the interests of the
whole Catholic church were bound up
In the cauSp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
BLOCKADE ON THE BRIDGE.
A Collision Causes a Temporary
StOppage of Traffic Between New
York and Brooklyn.

York and Brooklyn.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The platforms
OF the two cars were smashed and
Brakeman John McWilllams' foot was
crushed by collision of two trains on
the Brooklyn bridge during the heavy
traffic hour about o'clock. Kate Muir
tagh, of ia Butler street, sustained
slight bruises on the head. The acci-
dent was caused by the failure of the
hand-brakes which are used after the
cable grip has been released on ap-
preaching the terminus. The cars were
crowded with passengers, who were
thrown into confusion by the shock, but
Miss Murtagh was the only one injured
badly enough to require medical atten-
tiOn. The greatest inconvenience to the
public was that caused by the stopping
OF trains on the bridge while the dam
aged ears were being removed. This
occupied half an hour, and the blockade
extended from one end of the bridge to
the other. Crowds of impatient people
ObStructed the New York entrance TO
the bridge, unable to get transportation.
Truck drivers and hackmen reaped a
rich harvest by taking loads of people
across by the driveway. Thousands OF
others walked over. The bridge police
exerted themselves successfully to avoid
any panic or accident on account of the
unusual crOwding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
ANARCHISTS ANSWERED.
Chicago's Corporation Attorney
Explains Why the Police Should
Prevent Gatherings of the RedS


Prevent Gatherings of the Reds.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-C0rporation Coun-
sci Green and Assistant Knight fin
ished to-day the city's reply to the bill
filed by the anarchists in support of an
injunction restraining the city from
interfering with their meetings. The
reply asserts that the Arbeiter Bund,
the society pressing the injunction suit,
was organized for unlawful purposes.
and that it agitated principally the de-
struction of the existing forms of socie-
ty. 1t further relates that the
Arbeiter Bund held a meeting in
Mueler's hall on the evening
of Dec. o. This meeting took
the place of the advertised one in
Grief's hall, which had been closed by
the police. There were inside and out
side guards for the hall door and it was
thought that only avowed anarch-
lists would be admitted. There
were present $50 men and 20 women.
To save themselves they met under the
name of the Reichstag Verein. Albert
Curtin addressed the meeting in incen-
diary and unlawful language. He said
that the bund had failed to accomplish
It's purpose On Nov. IL, but that it would
continue in existence and IN the end
be successful in its object-the killing
of Judges Gary AMI Grinnell and Inspec-
tor Bonfield. Wednesday, the Arbeiter
Bund will file Its answer, and Thursday
the application for authority to sue for
an injunction will be argued before
Master in Chancery WindeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
SEIZURE OF BEER.
Inhibited Beverages Are Taken in
Charge by Police.

Oy Il oAhSCs
Special to the Glope.
KEoKUK, To-, Dec. 24.-The police
seized 700 eighth-kegs and nineteen
cases of beer to-day in the store room of
Gus Leisey & Bro, brewers, of Peoria,
Ill. Last July seizure was made at
Des Moines, and the goods replevined.
The case was filed in the superior court,
and decision favorable to Leisey was
rendered. An appeal was taken to the
supreme court of the state, and the case
Is now pending before that tribunal. A
case in which the same parties are inter
ested, and involving the same points, is
also now under consideration by Judges
Lowe, Brewer and Shiras. of the United
States court. Leisey does not sell any
prohibitory beverages to be drank on
the premises, and only in the original
and unbrOken packages. His attorney
is now preparing to repleyin the prop
erty, and will ask that an injunction be
issued restraining the prosecuting par
ties from interfering with the business
of his client. He also talks of bringing
an action against them for conspiracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
TAINTED WHEN ACQUITTED.
Mrs. Diggle, the Alleged Prisoner,
Is Declared Innocent.
Special 10 the Glot

Special TO the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, Dec. A.-The jury
in the Diggle case came in this morning
at o'clock with a verdict of not guilty.
Mrs. Diggle, who was entirely pros
trated last night, sat with her head in
her hands, and when the jury returned
their verdict she uttered an exclama-
ton and fell back in her brothers. arms.
Her nerves were entirely un-
strung, causing her muscles TO
jerk and shaking her entire
body violently. A physician was called
and in few moments she was sutfi-
ciently recovered to be assisted to her
hotel. On the first ballot the jury stood
II ne for acquittal and three for con-
viction. During the day many of the
prominent citizens called to cOngratu-
late her, and number of cOngratula-
tory telegrams from friends and rela-
tives in Philadelphia were received. 1t
is said that Mrs. Diggle will continue
ont the stage and has accepted an en-
gagement with Clint q. Ford,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
sUICIDED FROM JEALOUSY.

An Unfortunate Woman Takes
Strychnine and Dies Immedi-
ately.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 24.-Mrs. Jacob
Zeins committed suicide at an early
hour this morning at her home on
Tenth avenue east. In company with
her husband she attended an enter
tainment given by the Concordia society
last evening and while there became
jealous of his attention to an
other woman. Upon reaching
home she went to the kitchen
and, returning in few moments, said:
There I've doneit; Pve taken dose of
strychnine." Medical aid was sum-
moned at once, but too late, and the un-
fortunate woman died within half an
hour. Mr.. Zeins is an attache of the
California wine house, and those who
know him assert that there was never
any cause for his wife's unfortunate
jealousy. They had been married but
seven months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
Harrison's Son Goes Calling

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. "a. = Russell
Harrison, son of the president-elect.
paid short visit to this city to-day. He
lunched with Hamilton Disston and
dined with Messrs. George w. Childs
and A. j. Drexel this evening, leaving
on a late train for New York, from
whence he came. During his short stay
he called upon John Wanamaker and
Charles Emory Smith, editor of the
PracS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
Arrived Sooner Than Expected.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Chamberlain arrived at Birming-
ham to-day. They drove from the rail-
way station to Highbury, Mr.. Chamber
lain's residence, in a closed carriage.
They were not expected until Thurs
day, and were not recognized. Mr..
Chamberlain's son Austin welcomed his
father and stepmother at London, and
accompanied them come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
An Old Settler Gone.

SpeclnI 70 the GIObe.
FARIBAULT, Dec. 24.-W. L. CrOcker
died yesterday at the residence of his
son, s. l.. Crocker, on Sixth street, at
the advanced age OF seventy-two years.
MIR. .CrOcker was born in England in 1916,
and came to this country fifty years
ago, and has been resident of Fari.
bault for the past fifteen years, where
he was well and favorably known and
respected. He leaves two sons to mourn
his DEATHS. l.. CrOcker, eX-mayor of
Faribault, and George Crocker, of Min.
neafblis. The funeral will take place
from his late residence, Wednesday,
Dec. 26, at 10:30 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
Rulgaria's New Mipisters.

SOFIA, Dec. "a M. Joncheff has beeh
appointed minister of justice and II.
Salabacheff has received the appoint
ment of minister of finance. ALI the
members of the cabinet are now friend
ly to NJ. Stalnbuloff. The government
has signed a contract with krupp,for a
million francs worth of shells ana IS ne
gotiating with the same manufacturer
for the purchase of eight neu hatteri- 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
RESCUED BY A WAR SHIP.
Shipwrecked Sailors Taken
From u Desert Island by a
British Man.Oc War.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Dec. 24.-Ad-
vices from Honolulu report arrival there
of British man-of-war Hyacinth from
Tahiti. The Hyacinth called at Maiden
island and rescued two shipwrecked
crews of twenty-four men. They in
cluded master, two mates, and thirteen
men of German ship named Hermann;
and eight of crew of the Swedish bark
Virgo, both vessels having been wrecked
on the island Nov. %. The vessels
were anchored off shore when heavy
storm came up and swept them upon
breakers. The men attempted to es-
cape in boats, but the boat containing
the captain, mate, carpenter, cook and
two seamen of the Virgo capsiZed and
all six were drowned. All of the Her
mann'S crew escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
RESULT OF DRINK.
Sad Ending OF Railway Cooks
Short Spree.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Dec. M.-When the men
employed on Fish's railroad contract
left camp Saturday, the cook, George
L. Stafford, remained in charge. On
their return at night they found Staf-
ford in sitting posture outside of the
camp bereft of life. he having died dur
ing the day from excessive drinking.
He was about thirty-fve years of age
and jeweler by trade. 1t is believed
he lived at Hamline. The coroner made
an investigation, but decided that no
inquest was necessary. He found two
watches, $50 in money and trunk be-
longing to the deceased, who will be
buried at ZumbrOta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
Morton's Management.

Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-Vice Pres
identElect Levi P. Morton and Mrs.
Morton have accepted an invitation
from Rev. DR.. Francis Robbins, pastor
of the Beacon Presbyterian church. to
be present at the ceremonies attending
the opening of "Disston hail." the new
building connected with the Beacon
church. this city, on Sunday, Jan. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton after attending
the services will probably be enter
tanned by DR.. Robbins at his home, and
will return to New York on the follow
ing daY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
Mudd viii Make a Fight.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 24-Sydney
E. Mudd, the Republican candidate for
congress in the Fifth district. to-day
served formal notice upon Barnes Comp.
ton. the Democratic candidate, that he
would contest his seat in the Fifty-first
congress. Gov. Jackson issued a Ger
tIfieate of election to Compton on al
plurality of two votes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25
Judge George w. Holland.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Dec. 24.-George W. Hol-
land, Esq, is in receipt, as his Xmas.
gift, of the formal states certificate of
his election as judge of the Fifteenth
judicial district. His official majority
was 55 in total of 1856 votes. 1t may
be remarked that the GLOBES election
estimate, when the vote was still uncer-
tain, was "a majority. There has been
more or less rumor that Judge Sleeper,
the defeated candidate, had in prepara-
tion some form of contest, but that, Of
course, is now ended. Judge Holland
takes his position the first week i'm jan
uary. and enters upon the term of six
years. 1t has snug, round salary Of
$500 year attached to il. Judge
Sleeper, who retires, has been very i'll
for some days, and in such condition at
times as to alarm his friends as to his
recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-25

was the work of the Whitechapel fiend.
1t is now believed by many that in the
former murders, wherein the bodies of
the victims were SO horribly mutilated,
one or two assistants were employed to
do the cutting, and this belief is held to
explain much of the mystery surround
ing these deeds. The utmost vigilance
is. observed by the police in the White
chapel district tonight, owing to the
popular belief that the butcher will at
tempt to celebrate Christmas by the
commission of deeds more horrible than
any of his previous crimes.