davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
A PROTEGE OF The CzAR.
Such Is Gen. Boulanger in the Eyes OF
Wide-Awake Germans.
KNAvE, BUT NOT A FOOL.
II Would Seem That he Is Making Frep-
arations for a Grand Coup
d'Etat.

Special Cable to the Globe.
BERLIN, Sept. S.-Several of the Ger
man newspapers now claim that the
success of Gen. Boulanger in the recent
elections was due to Russian money and
influence. Even so long ago as the
autumn of 1886 the German government
had come to the conclusion that Gen.
BouIanger might be dangerous enemy,
and that he was preparing In earnest
for a war, which he expected to conduct,
and the German government undoubt-
edly based its Judgment upon THOR
oughly trustworthy information as to
what Gen. Boulanger was doing.
At any rate, his presence at the
ministry of war served to fill Germany
with alarm. Now that he has proved
himself to be a power in France, he IS
being watched from Friedrichsruhew with
the keenest attention. In European
notifies the name of Boulanger stands
for the FrancO-RuSsian combination. lt
must not be forgotten that the generaPs
Offense against his colleagues IN the
ministry was a secret correspondence
with the cZar. Gen. BOulanger hlmselt
NAV be mountebank,
BUT HE is NO FOOL.
At present he is the elected repre-
sentative of three departments. ana ac-
cording TO his own calculations has
nearly three months before him during
which to make the most of that posi-
tion. The chamber does not reaSSem-
BILE until Oct. 25, and the general counts
on a month or three weeks from that
date before his election will have been
verified, and the ten days have elapsed
at the expiration of which he must
select the seat he intends to retain.
How much advertising he can eHect In
ten weeks remains tObe seen. HIS BOOK,
which appears in weekly lnStallmentS,
under the title of The German lnva-
sion.'' is very cleverly written-not, in
deed. for critics of literature or military
science, but for the average voters. The
criticisms upon the military institutions
of France both before and since the dis.
asters of 1870, are in the main those OF
sound common sense. They are judi
ciously interspersed with an element of
Gen. Boulanger's personality; and a
perusal of parts of the book leaYeS no
dOubt that whether he writes it himself
or adapts it from some OF his military
friends, Gen. Boulanger
HAS MADE A CLEVER MOVE
in producing it. At least he has
learned from his soldering that even in
politics there is much to be won by en-
ergy, perseverance and persistenee.
Many politicians now recall what the
Due d'Aumale said about Gen. Bou-
LANCER about this time last year. D'Au-
male said that should Gen. Boulanger
persevere in political career and at
tain the presidency, he would, as chief
of the state, have command not only of
the army, but also of the civil service,
the diplomacy and the national nm
ances, which, in the Due d'Aumale's
view, was necessary for the successful
performance of a coup d. etat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
EHGULFED BY The OCEAN.
Six Fishing Vessels, With All Their
Crews, Lost On the Coast Of Iceland.
ALL FLEW THE TRICOLOR.
The Number Of Hen Lost Foots Up One
Hundred and hirty-Seven---Ameri-
can Graft Escaped.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. s.-Capt,
Ryan, of the schooner a. ID. Story,
which arrived from Iceland last night,
reports great destruction among the
French fishing feet in the month of
April on the coast of Iceland. As that
is the cod fishing ground for the fishing
in the spring, the whole French feet
concentrated in that locality when
terrible storm came up, which engulfed
six vessels with all their crews. A sea
swept over one vessel, washing over
board the captain and eleven men.
Another vessel lost the captain and
three men and another her captain and
two men, As near as could be
ascertained, the number of men lost
was 137. Many Of the vessels
were so badly damaged that they had to
be abandoned. Three hundred men
were left in a destitute condition in
Iceland until a steamer carried them
away. They endured many hardships
while there, the supply of food being
limited. The feet of fishing vessels on
that coast was the largest for years.
The American vessels did fairly well
and suffered no miShaps. The schooner
Landseer sailed for a new fishing
ground off Westernland, $50 miles from
DryjefoTd, where no American vessel
had fished. The winter in Iceland was
finer than usual, and there was no deS-
titutiOn among the natives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
he PUTS AWAY The CROWN
Judue James Green Declines to Run for
Vice President.
PROTECTION IS DENOUNCED.
He Is a Tariff Reiormer and Has No
Use for American Party Know
Nothingism.

MEMPHIS, Sept. S.-Judge James
Green has addressed letter to the ma
tional committee of the American party
declining the nomination for vice presi-
dent of the United States. He says; II
am grateful to the convention for the
unsOught honor, but feel constrained to
resign. am in favor of restricting both
emigration and naturalization, but can
not go to the extent Of the convention in
believing it is wise to Internationally
repeal our naturalization laws. The
effect of this would be to prevent any
foreign-born-per from ever becoming
an American citizen. 1t cannot be a
healthy thing for any nation to have
large part of its population made up of
resident aliens who can never
hope to take any part in the
making of laws under which they
must be taxed, and to which
they must submit their personal liberty.
| hold that the immigrant who has re-
nounced all allegiance to any foreign
power, who accepts the spirit of our
constitution and laws, should have held
out to him the proud
HONOR OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
BY keeping out all who do not furnish
evidences before they come of probably
adopting in heart and mind this am
bition, and by requiring them, after
they come and have resided some years
among us, to make this probability
judicial certainty by proof of a court OF
Justice, we will keep America for
Americans. The convention leaves
the public to infer that it is
immaterial whether we reduce tariff
taxation to the basis of the actual need
of the nation or whether we shall let
the principle remain, accumulating an
Idle surplus in the treasury. To this |
cannot subscribe. | have been taught
that protection. rightly understood,
simply means the
PAYMENT OF A BONUS
by all your citizens to a few OF our
citizens to engage in industrial pur-
suits. Under the name and guiSe of
protecting workingmen we are paying
to his employer premium, and filling
the treasury with unused money with
out benefit to the workIngman OF to the
nation at large. We are protecting the
American laborer from competition
with the pauper labor of Europe by
bringing pauperS here.
Most earnestly, L approve that part or
the conventions platform which de-
clares for no North, TO South, no East
and no West, but for common country.
After twenty-three years of peace no
trace should be left of that dark river Of
blood which, while it flowed from
heroes veins, once divided our country.
We should use only the memory of
herosm and self-sacritice of the past to
mould together the future of the nation
by living needs of the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

special meeting of the city council to-
day i,C00 was voted for the relief o. the
jacksonville sufferers, and resoiu ion
was adopted authorizing the Organiza-
ton of party of ten trained nurses to
go to the stricken city.
NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 8.-ThiS morn
ing the Norfolk Landmark appealed to
the citizens of Norfolk to aid the Jack
sonville yellow fever sufferers, and to-
day Mayor Banks issued call for con-
trIbutionS. In response a number of
private subscriptions have been sent in,
and the Howard association forwarded
to jacksonville $500 for the relief fund.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 81. w. Car
vile, president of the Augusta eX-
change, Oh behalf of citizens will send
$1,000 on Monday to theiyellOW fever
sufferers at jacksonville.
NEW YORR, Sept. 9.-Nearly S1,500
was to-day sent Mayor Cooper for the
stricken city. Advices indicates there
contributions during the day for the
fever Sufferers: Norfolk, Va, $500;
Augusta, Ca. S1,CO0; Mobile, Ala,
1915; Charleston, 5. c., $1,000; Savan-
nah, Ca, has fund of S4.96S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
SIGNS OF A WAR CLOUD.
France and Russia Inclined to
Rebuke Italian Encroachments
In AbVssinia

France and Russia Inclined to
Rebuke Italian Encroachments
In Abyssinia.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Sept. S.-The official an
nouncement from st. Petersburg that
previous to the departure of the cZar
for Southern Russia he gave an audi
ence to number of Abyssinian priests
in indisputable evidence of the close
relations existing between France and
Russia, and is regarded in diplomatic
circles as an answer to the recent
sharp reply of Signor Crispi,
the Italian premier, to the French
note respecting the capitUlations
at Massowah. Those European states
men who contended that the net result
of the correspondence between France
and Italy in relation to MaSsowah was
to establish more completely than ever
the isolation of France in Europe have
had their confidence In the mainte-
nance of peace through these means
rudely shaken by the action of the czar,
which evidently means that Russia will
encourage AbySSinia to maintain her
claims over MaSSowah, as well as to
Zula, another Red sea port, which Italy
has taken possession of. The rela-
tiOns of France and Italy have never
been cordial since the first indications
of a French movement eastward from
Algeria. Italy regarded TuniS as part
of her own future sphere of influence,
and France has all along disiked the
growth in the Mediterranean of navy
which, with the assistance of q single
ally, would be able to seal up all the
4, hn 6
the German alliance, and perhaps still
more, the understanding which, of late,
has so often and so loudly been declared
to exist between Italy, Austria and
England, naturally enough aroused
French SenSiDilitieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Chips From the Ties.

The reported earnings of the st. Paul, Min
neapolis Il Manitoba road for the month Of
August were S79O,OO0. an increase of S105,.
600.
The earnings Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul for the month of August were So
O7S,0OO, an increase Of 800, 104 as compared
with the same month last year.
The Wisconsin Central people will give ous
monthly statements of earnings and ex-
penses, beginning with the July statement.
For the fourth week Of August the earnings
of this road were S14O,Ol2, an increase Of
$939 as compared with the corresponding
week last year.
The Duluth & Iron Range Railroad com.
pany will cut down the steep grade of its
line between Two Harbors and Tower to en-.
able an increase in the length of ore trains,
as the shipments from the. Tower and Ely
mines are expected to be very heavy this sea-
son. The Improvement will cost in the
ueighborhood Of 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
SOCIALISTIC SCHEMES.
They VIII Wage an Endless War
fare Against SO-Called Oppres-
GiOn

1ncy " III W age an IInulcSS w ar
fare Against SO-Called Oppres-
sion.
Special Gable to the Globe.
LONDON, Sept. S.-RepOrts to conti-
mental governments state that while the
men of action among the socialists have
taken up their residence in Switzerland.
in all matters of moment they are guided
by instructions given them by their
leaders in London. Reticentas German
socialists Of the highest grade are, on
prOvOcatiOn they will sometimes talk
freely concerning past occurrences.
1.-The cause is ever prOgressing,"
said one of the most prominent of them
Yesterday. Once a professor in a Ger
man university, he now makes an hon
est living as cabinet-maker, hopeful
still for the future freedom of his cOun-
try. "Whether as socialists, anarchists,
nihilists, communists, irredentistS, or
what you will" he continued, 1--WE wage
an endless conflict against oppression,
and we fight with all weapons. We re-
ceive no mercy, we ask none, we will
give none. To kill tyrant or burn a
city may be part of the work that
must be done. We care not for the
monarch, we have no quarrel with the
owners of property; but we know that
we implant
TERROR IN THE BOSOMSs
of those who are seeking to crush us
and that we dismay them by every eX-
hibition of activity. They arrest
nihiliStS at Odessa and Kharkoff and
discover a plot at St. Petersburg that
came near ending the cZar's precarious
tenure of life. Well, yesterdays scheme
failed: to-mOTrOW'S may succeed. For
every one executed, tortured, impris-
oned or eXiled dozen join the ranks of
the ever-incTeasing army. Do you
think the fire that consumed e5.OoO.OOO
worth of merchandise at Hamburg
the other day was Sccidental? If
you do the German police do not, for |
can bring to you in an hour six men who
had to fly from that city rather than be
brought before the tribunals and there
charged with the deed" Innocent or
guilty, they know the mockery of JUS
tice that awaited them on account of
their avOWed opinions. The burning of
TarnObriZeg in Galicia is attributed to
Russian emissaries by the furious in
habitants. There is no love lost now
between Russia and Austria, and the
sooner war comes the better we shall be
pleased. War is terrible, but it brings
in its train enlightenment aud
freedom. The last great strug-
gle gave to Europe repub-
lie that has stood many shocks, the next
may add another 10 the list. The cries
for republic in the streets of Brussels
proved that the Belgians are not the
submissive
TOOLS OF DESPOTISM
that they are taunted with being. Lieb-
knecht's majority in Berlin has grave
significance and is virtual defiance to
the kaiser in his capitol. The letters
spies are now in Rome arranging with
the police there against any demOnstra-
tion of the Irredentists, and the tradi-
tional volcano that slumbers beneath all
Europe may burst forth into activity
sooner than is expected"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.

The Programme of Emperor Will
Jams Visit to Rome Upset by
Friction Between Church and
State.
BERLIN, Sept. S.-The programme for
Emperor Williams proposed visit to
Vienna and Rome is still somewhat
indefinite. Friction has been caused
between Rome and Berlin by the
comments of the Italian press on the
emperor's visit. These comments have
given great umbrage in official quarters
here and led to request being sent to
the Italian government to use its influ-
ence to prevent the newspapers misrep-
resenting the meaning OF the visit,
which was not planned as means of
strengthening Prime Minister Girls
pi's position. Prince Bismarck's
telegram to the pope, in
timating the only object Of the proposed
visit was to make secure the alliance
between Germany and Italy, and there
by the addition of 100000 men to the
German army, and that the papaI ques-
ton was quite outside of it, was an out
come of the same difficulty. The pope
easily recognized that the kaiser
was In the hands of King
Humbert, as his host, and
therefore raised no further objection to
his going to the quirinal. The Centre
party here, satisfied that the interview
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
A "QUEER" FAMILY.

Supposed Responsibility Only
Cloak to COunterfeiting Opera
tiOnS.
Special to the Globe.
EDwARDsvHLE, H., Sept. s.-A
family named Russell, consisting of
mother, two sons and three daughters,
who came from Kimmswick, Mo-, some
six weeks ago, were yesterday discov-
cred to be expert counterfeiters. Of
ficers searched the house and found a
complete counterfeiting outfit. There
were molds, photograph camera, met
ais, dies, and bucketful of S5 gold
pieces in process of manufacture, be-
sides some counterfeit bills. Informa-
ton was given against them by man
named BOehling, who had worked with
them until month ago, when he quar-
relied with them and attempted to leave.
Fearing he would expose them, the
Russels had held him prisoner in the
house, when, during the absence of the
men, he escaped. All the women are
under arrest, and the sheriff is after the
two sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Cablettes.

Sofia Monte (Miss Neuberger, Of New
York; has been engaged as leading artistic
for the Concerthaus i'll Berlin.
It is rumored that Emperor William has
authorized DR.. Bergman to publish a
further reply to DR.. Mackenzie's coming
book if necessary.
Able Liszt's posthumous oratorio "Via
Crucis," is announced for immediate publi-
cation.
The German press devotes much space to
comments on the fishery dispute between the
United States and Canada. A m8jority of
the papers disapprOve Of a rejection of the
treaty, but conclude that 1t is merely party
move, and will be without serious results.
The news Of the formation Of an English
African company excites great interest in
Berlin. The opinion is general that it will
be necessary to rectify without delay the
hastily drawn frontier line of the German
possessions in order to avoid possible future
disputes.
The separation Of the chiefcommand Of
the German navy from other business of the
admiralty is mainly due to the probability
that Prince Henry will become commander.
in-chief Of the navy and will be unable to
represent the admiralty in the reichstag.
That duty will deyolye upon the chief Of the
admiralty.
At meeting Of socialists in Berlin yester-
day it was decided that the election Of Herr
Liebkncicht was proof of satisfactory prog
ress by the party, and that no further revolu-
tionary methods were necessary. A list of
candidates, mostly from the working classes,
has been compiled, and an active canvass Of
all the workshops in the capital and other
German towns has been decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
AN ENERGETIC EMPEROR.
Germany's Youthful Monarch is
Hustler.

BERLIN, Sept. s.-Emperor William
is displaying an energy that might have
moved Frederick the Great. On Mon
day ne will commence the review at
Tamethof, with military banquet. He
will then proceed to Bremerhaven, and
thence to Wilhelmshaven, where the
military maneuvers will be conclu-
ded, and return to Berlin on the 18th
inst. The maneuyers of the royal
guards and the Brandenberger troops
will last from the 18th to the 10Th, dur
ing which the emperor will live under
canvas and insure himself to campaign
ing. The Duke of Cambridge and Lord
Waltage having heard of this intention,
sent to the emperor handsome tent OF
the Wimbledon pattern. The emperor
was much pleased with the compliment,
an / has shown the tent to many visit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

cannot be without favorable results for
them, are confining their efforts to en-
deavoring to assist Mgr. Gallmberti in
porsuaCilg the emperor to visit the
pope first. Their success in this direc-
tiOn, however, is very doubtful. In
the meantime preparations are go
ing on in Rome on large scale. Ger
man artists there are full of special
project to make the emperor's visit a
memorable one. The pope has ordered
all prelates and officers of the papal
household to be in readiness from Oct.
10 to carry out the reception programme
with the greatest pOlnp and solemnlty.
about the end of September to prepare
an elaborate programme on the en-
perOr'S behalf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
GROWERS GREETING.
The Presidents Letter Of Ac-
ceptance Will Be Given
Out To-Day.
1t May Be Relied Upon to
Be a Sound Docu-
ment.
ConferreeS on the FOrtifica-
ton Bill Reach an Agree
ment.
Products Of Home Industry
Favored by the War De-
partment.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Col. Lamont,
In response to an inquiry tonight, said
that the presidents letter of acceptance
was finished this afternoon and will be
given to the Associated Press Sunday
evening for publication Monday morn
ing. This decision was not arrived at
until tonight. The delay has been due
entirely to the pressure of public busi-
ness. What the senate tariff bill might
or might not contain has cut no figure
in the premises whatever. The presi-
dent has simply found it impossible to
keep up with the current business of
congress and formulate so important an
expression at an earlier day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Suicide of a WeiI-Known EIec.
trician in New York.

SUICIDE OF w ELLA uoWn EIeC-
trician in New York.
New YORK, Sept. s.-Frederick g. E.
Beardslee, well-known electrician, was
found dead in the rooms of the Denni-
son Auto-Telegraph laboratory, where
he was employed, at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. He evidently committed sui
eide. Deceased had been in the service
of electrical companies in this country
and Europe. He superintended the
work of introducing the electric light
IN Mexico. He was on inventor and
the author of works on electricity.
Mr.. Beardslee was born i'll Rochester,
N. Y. He was brevet colonel on Gen.
Terry's staff in the late war. He in
vented the telegraph system which was
used by the army of the Potomac. He
was nephew of r. G. Beardslee. coun-
sci OF the New York Times, and School
Commissioner Beardslee, of Brooklyn.
His father was George w. Beardslee,
who was associated with Page and
Morse in their inventions. He and his
father invented the first apparatus
which blew up the obstructions at He'll
Gate. The coroner's autopsy showed
that the poison used by the suicide was
cyanide OF potassium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
ONE WAY OPEN.

Trains viii Be Provided to
Transport Refugees to North
Carolina.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Surgeon Gen.
Hamilton sent the following telegram
this afternoon:
''McQuade, Jacksonville. Special trains
will be provided for refugees to Henderson
vile, North Carolina. surgeon will ac-
company the train from Camp Perry; 500
can go 10 Hendersonville. All now at
Camp Perry viii be taken, leaving $50 from
jacksonville districts. Large baggage Will
be left at Way-Cross for fumigation. Hand
baggage should be fumigated at Jackson
vile under directions of the board of health
Kentucky will take refugees having fumi-
gated baggage, and it is probable arrange
ments can be made with the Tennessee
Board of health 10 allow them to pass
through the state. Then the train can go by
Live Oak or River junction thence North"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Medals for Brave Mariners.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.--The British
consul here has received information
that the British government has for
warded gold and silver medals and other
testimonies TO Capt. III. M. Hayward, of
the Oceanic steamer Mariposa, and to
Chief Officer Hart and four sailors of
the same steamer, as a reward for their
services in rescuing the crew of the
British bark Henry James, which was
wrecked on Palmyra island a few
months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
MURDERED AND MUTILATED.
Fourth of the Series of Horrible
Atrocities That Have Bafiied
Scotland Yard Detectives.

LONDON, Sept. S.-The horribly mu-
tilated body of lewd woman was found
early this morning in the yard attached
to common lodging house in Spittal-
fields. The throat was cut from ear to
ear, the body was ripped open, the bow
els and heart were lying on the ground,
and portion of the entrails were tied
around the neck. This is the fourth
murder of similar character that has
been committed recently in the neigh
borhood. All the victims were women
OF the lowest character. The author of
the atrocities remains undiscovered, and
the excitement in the immediate Vicin-
ity borders upon panic.