davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
GOING TO THE DOGS.
That Is the Opinion of Europeans
Regarding Brazil.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Until definite
news of the Brazilian revolution was
received. the London and continental
press refrained from extensive COM
ment on the situation or the probabili-
ties arising therefrom. Now, however,
while they are disposed to agree that
the dispatches sent out from Rio are
highly colored in the interest of the
dominant party or faction. they venture
to express opinions generally unfavor
able to the stability Of the new govern
ment, and to advance arguments tend
ing to demonstrate that the fall of the
empire is the precursor of a period of
iIl-fortune for the country. The Stand
ard expresses its belief that reign of
anarchy will ensue when the full i'm
which has taken place shall have i'm
pressed itself upon the minds of the
people, and calls attention to the fruit
full field opened to agitators of all
the various heresies eXtant de-
signed by irresponsible persons
for the purpose of checking the march
of civilization and compelling its re-
treat. The Paris Llberte. in an article
on the subject, confidently expects the
restoration Of Dom Pedro's government
within short time. The removal of
the emperor, it believes, destroys the
keystone of the prosperity and
progress of the nation and
places it in position from
which it Is sure to lapse into anarchy.
The London Times hints that Germany
and Spain may interfere to re-establish
the empire. The st. James Gazette be-
lieves that Lord Salisbury will warn the
powers, including the United States. not
to molest the new republic. English
capital is so largely interested In Brazil
that England must have voice in the
government of the country,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
A CREAMERY FOR RUSH CITY
An Enthusiastic Meeting Takes
the Preliminary Steps Towards
Starting a Creamery on a Large

An Enthusiastic Meeting Takes
the Preliminary steps Towards
Starting a Creamery on a Large
Scale.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
RUSH CITY, Minn., Nov. 1S.-At
meeting of farmers held here Saturday
afternoon to formulate plans with a
view to organization of a creamery and
cheese factory, there was an unusually
good turnout with a good number OF
business men of the city. S. A. Martin
was elected chairman and A. Peers sec
retary. The meeting unanimously
agreed that such an enterprise must be
started. and all present pledged their
assistance, starting with a list from
those present of 400 cows, all less than
four miles from town. Such guaran-
tee was more than gratifying. and 1t is
safe to predict that l.0O0 to l.2OO cows
could be gotten to supply the creamery
if built, if it is generally made known
to those not present. Accordingly a
committee of farmers on each road out
of town was appointed to get guaran-
tee of the number of cows that can be
relied Oh along the several roads
and each to report at later
meeting on Saturday. Nov. 80, at 2 p.
m. A business committee, consisting
of Robert Nessel, A. Peers and j. ID.
Markham, was appointed to submit a
plan of organization. open correspond
ence with creameries, cheese factories,
manufacturing supply companies, ETC.,
as to cost, etc., together with parties
with means desiring to take an interest
with the farmers, and to report at the
above date. The business men of the
town agreed to join hands and ma
terially assist in every manner. The
meeting was great success and prom
ises good business, as the farmers are
alive to their wants. This line of rail-
road is unsurpassed in the excellence of
Its soil for dairy purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
CONSTANTS CAREER.
The New Minister Of War IL a
Hustler.

PARIS, Nov. 1s.-Senor Benjamin
Constant, the new war minister of Bra
Zil, Is known here as man of great
learning, liberal ideas and force of
character. Many of the younger Off
GERS of the army studied under him
when he was instructor in the military
acade my, and it can be said that fully
two-thirds of the army is thoroughly
republican in sentiment. Constant was
known early in life as an enthusiastic
follower of Comte, the founder of the
school of positive philosophy, and in
1871 he formed positivist club in
Brazil. For some reason or other
Dom Pedro, though himself man of
liberal ideas, never looked with favor
upon Constants theories of govern
ment, and on one occasion the soldier
philosopher was made to feel the weight
of the emperor'S diSpleasure. Constant
is not snowy or brilliant man, but a
very capable and careful one. and his
reputation is stainless. He is the lead
ing spirit of the new regime, though not
occupying the nominal headship.
MAY IMPAIR GERMANY'S TRADE.
COLOGNE, Nov. Is. - The Cologne
Gazette, aliuding to German interests
in Brazil, says:
A great part of the population Of Southern
Brazil is faithfully attached TO the father
land and cherishes German traditions. II is
hardly likely that the republic will succeed
The political destiny of Southern Brazil has
special claims upon German interests and
sympathies. IL may therefore seriously affect
German relations with Brazil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
ORDER WILL BE MAINTAINED
The Provisional Government
Starts Out in Good Shape.

The Provisional Government
Starts Out in Good Shape.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Nov. 1S.-The gov
eminent has announced that it will
firmly maintain order. 1t is preparing
a circular to foreign governments rela-
tive to the overthrow of the empire.
The circular will be telegraphed to the
Brazilian representatives abroad for
presentation to the various governments.
The province of Bahia has signified its
adherence to the republic. News from
the other provinces shows that they
are also in favor of repub-
iican form of government. Emperor
Dom Pedro submitted to the terms i'm
posed on him by the new government
and agreed to leave the country within
twenty-four hours after he received the
notice at his summer palace at Petropo-
lis. He was offered $4,000, 900 in cash and
prOvisian for the rest of his life IN the
form of an annual pension Of S450.0OO,
which is to be provided for in the civil
list of the new republic. He promptly
accepted the offel. and came to Rio de
Janeiro with his family last night to
embark for Lisbon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
BUILT ON A GOOD PLAN.
The Brazilian Government Is Con
stituted as the United States.

stituted as the United States.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-Dr. Barbosa, the
new Brazilian minister of finance. has
telegraphed to the Brazilian minister
here to the following effect: The gov
ernment is constituted as the United
States of America. The monarchy is de-
posed. and Dom Pedro and his family
have left the country. The provinces
have signified their adhesion to the
government. Tranquility and general
satisfaction is general. The republic
will strictly respect state engagements,
obligations and contracts" Private dis
patches received here this afternoon
from Rio Janeiro reiterate the state
ment previously telegraphed that the
formation of the republic met with no
opposition. The latest intelligence re-
ceived at Rio Janeiro indicated that
Bahia and PernambucO were in state
OF tranquility. People everywhere are
so much absorbed in the new order of
things politically that business is at
complete standstill. Commercial dis
patches are forwarded from Brazil to
foreign countries
WITHOUT SCRUTINY OR DELAY.
All dispatches, however. relating to
the political situation, or giving any in
formation in regard to the new govern
ment, have to be submitted to the Gen.
sor. The result of this is that the only
intelligence about the revolution which
has reached the outside world, excent
the very meager facts that have got
through in the commercial kilograms in
cipher, Is that which has met the ap-
proval of the government censorship. A
number of private kilograms received
to-day from Rio Janeiro differ as
to the name of the steamer which
is conveying Dom Pedro to Lisbon.
They state, however, that the emperor
was the object of sympathetic demon
strations, both on the part of the people
and the provisional government. The
Duke de Nemours, father of Count
d'Eu, son-in-law of Dom Pedro, the ex-
lied emperor of Brazil, has telegraphed
to the queen at Baimoral that the en-
peror and his family embarked for Rio
Janeiro without being subjected to any
dlsagreeable experiences. Banks and
private financiers holding Brazilian
bonds have largely refused to sell. This
action has prevented a panic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
A La BoULANGER.
Fonseca Is Duplicate of the
Exile at jersey.

VIENNA, Nov. 1s.-The Brazilian min
lister here states that Gen. da FOnseca,
when intrusted with the command of
the garrison at Rio Janiero, became fired
by the example set by Gen. Boulanger
aud conceived the idea of seiZing
the government. He gave nightly re-
ceptions to the officers, and commits
Grated them on the miserable pay which
they received. He promised that they
should receive an advance if the mon
archy were abolished. The officers
talked with the men, and pointed out
that their pay was in arrears. while
the throne swallowed the money. THIS
becoming known, the prime minister ad-
vised the emperor to Increase the pay
of the officers. Dom Pedro consented
to do this on condition that the garrison
was changed. But the prime minister,
knowing this to be impossible, allowed
the matter to drop. Thus the situation
rested till Thursday night, when Gen.
da Fonseca stationed bodies of troops in
every part of the city in readiness for
the revolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
Convicts Attempt to Wreck
the Michigan State Prison
With Dynamite.
Irving Latimer, the Matgicides
at the Bottom Of the
Plot.
Promptness Of the Officials
Prevents a General DeliV-
cry Of Prisoners.
Masked Men Abduet a Society
Belle of st. Louis in
Daylight.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 1s.-A tre,
mendous dynamite explosion occurred
in window ledge of the state peniten-
tiary here at5:3O O'Clock this evening,
shattering the three-feet walls and ere.
ating a panic. The aperture made
was not large enough to admit OF
ready escape, and promptness by the
officials saved break of the convicts.
Three convicts. among whom was Irvine
Latimer, the matricIde, were found
sneaking in cells, the doors of which
were unlocked, and one of them threw
a revolver from his cell as the guards
approached. They were locked up in
solitary cells and double force OF
guards put on. There was great excite
ment among the officials when the ex-
plosion occurred, the report being heard
a mile away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
Brazilians Generally Are Sat-
isfied With a Republican
Form of Government.
Dom Pedro and Family Quit
the Country for a Con-
SidepatiOn.
The New Government Is Con-
stituted as the United
States of America.
1t Will Strictly Respect State
Engag ements, Obligations,
and Contracts.

RIO DE JANIERo, Nov. 18.-On the
morning of the revolution the city
awoke to hear the proclamation Of the
republic of the United States OF Brazil.
Seniors Fonseca, Constant and others
proceeded to Petropols Friday morning
and Informed the emperor that he was
dethroned. Dom Pedro was calm
and dignifed, and listened quietly to
what his visitors had to say. Senor Fon-
SEGA acted as spokesman, and said:
Brazil has advanced in civilization
enough to dispense with anarchy. The
country is grateful for the emperor's
patriotism, but has insisted on repub-
lic." Dom Pedro replied with dignity.
declining to abdicate. He would yield
to force, but would not renOunce
the throne voluntarily. The imperial
family were allowed only one hour to
prepare for their departure. A man-Of-
war was ready. with steam up, to take
them off, and the captain received his
instructions as soon as the emperor and
his party were on board. The orders
informing the captain Of his route were
sealed.
HIS DEsTINA TIoNIs LISBON.
IL is reported Cnat Cuo Impending rev.
olution was known to several financial
houses in Vienna two days prior to its
occurrence. Dom Pedro and the i'm
perial family left yesterday for Lisbon
in the steamer AlagOas, which was
escorted ON the Brazilian coast
by the Riachuelo. Senior PatrO-
cinio has been imprisoned for
conspiring against the republic.
The governors named by the provisional
government are all military men. The
denomination adopted by the govern
ment for the republic is the United
States of Brazil. The province of Ba-
hia has proclaimed for the republic.
Peace and quietneSS reign. The re-
public will allow the deposed emperor
800 cOntos de'reis per annum during his
life. The five articles Of the govern
ment decree are:
First-The republic is proclaimed.
Second-The provinces of Brazil, united
by federation. compose the United States OF
Brazii
Third-Eaeh state will form its own local
government. =
FourIh-Each state will send representa-
tive to the congress- which will convene
snortly and the final decision of which the
provisional government will await.
Fifth-Meantime the governors OF the
states will dopt means to maintain order and
protect the citizens rights.
The nations internal and external re-
latiOnS will be presented meanwhile by
the provisional government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
JUMPED THE IRACK.
Six Persons Injured by a Wreck
on the Pennsylvania Road.

PITrsBuRG, Nov. 1s.-A serious acct.
dent occurred in the Pennsylvania rail.
road yard tonight. resulting in the ins
jury of six persons. one of them fatally.
The third coach of the Ea stern express
No. 6, Pennsylvania road. jumped the
track rounding a curve at Seventeenth
street, imme lately turning over and
catching fire. There were forty pas
sengers in the car. The crew of the
train and yardmen set to work at
once to rescue the passengers from the
burning car. The injured were re-
moved to the West Pennsylvania hos
pital. and are: Joseph Boucher, Chi
cago. Ell route to Germany. right leg
and arm badly burned, not expeeted to
live; Louis Hogarit. PIttsburg, en- route
to France, scalp wounds; Edward
Williams. PittSburg, bruised and back
sprained: Sarah Williams, his wife,
crushed; both were en- route to
England; Richard Lefevre, No. 1919
Stills street. Philadelphia. confusion of
the right foot; Mary McLighe, Pitts
burg, confusion of the back: on her
way to England. The other passengers
were but slightly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
HERITAGE OF THE PEOPLE.
knights of Labor Declare Them.
selves on the Land Question.

Knights of Labor Declare Them.
selves on the Land Question.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1S-The conven-
tion of Knights of Labor to-day went
into committee of the whole on the land
question. The following resolution was
adopted as the fourth plank of the dec
laratlon of principles of the knights:
That land, including all the natural sources
OF wealth, is the heritage of all the people
and should not be subject to speculative traf-
ne: Occupancy and use shall be the only
title to the possession of land. Taxes upon
lands should be levied upon its full value
FOR use, exclusive of improvements, and
should be sufficient to make for the commu-
nifty all the unearned increment
After the committee had risen and the
assembly had adopted the resolution,
Mr.. POwderly and A. w. Wright, of the
executive board, were appointed COM
mittee to attend the National Farmers
Alliance convention at st. Louis. The
question OF the order taking part in pO-
litical elections came up and the follow
Ing recommendation of the general eX-
ecutive board was indorsed:
That the general executive board be given
power to take the report Of the committee on
legislation, examine il in detail and publish
to the order from time to time, such infor-
nation as will be of benefit to them in voting
for the different candidates for legislative
honors, and also to recommend to the order
such action as they may deem wise.
Tomorrow the eight-hOur question
will come up for consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19

TORONTO, Nov. 1S.-A. !. Mcmillan.
Manitoba government agent here, re-
ports that quite colony OF Virginians
from near Charlottesville, are preparing
to move into Manitoba, where they will
engage in farming. Among them are
several wealthy tobacco growers. who
have bought land and will move north
ward, taking their plantation hands
with them. Owing to the failure of
crops for several years past, it became
imperative for Virginians TO look for
new homes. and delegates having Wis
fited several Western states and Mani
teba to find suitable location, reported
in favor of the latter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
Fell Under u Moving Train.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis.,, Nov. 1s.-Fred
Sterns, a brakeman on the Dubuque
division, was killed by the cars at La
Crescent gravel pit this morning. He
was running with Conde Riley, and they
had an extra which contained num-
Der of dump gravel cars. Stearns
opened the switch at the pit side of the
track, and as the cars were thrown in.
made an effort to catch them. In doing
so he missed his hold, was thrown down
and the waistbaDd of his trousers was
caught by the oil box, which dragged
him beneath the trucks, breaking the
hip bones and cutting him across the
abdomen. He was brought to this city.
where he died about $50. SternS was a
much respected employe, and had
worked for the company number of
years. His home was in Clayton, To-,
where his aged parents. of whom he
was the sole support, reside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
REMEMBERED HIS AUNT.
A Minneapolis Woman Received
an Annuity for Life.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-The will
of the late Millard p. Fillmore was flied
for probate to-day. Delavan Clark and
John Snow are bequeathed any inter-
est deceased may have had in lands in
Humboldt county, California. Mrs. J.lF.
Harris, of Minneapolis, Minn., an aunt
of Mr.. Fillmore, is given $1,000 year
during her life. Mrs. Viola Newklrk,
of Dexter, Mich, receives s4OO year.
John Howcutt, of Denver. gets $4,000.
The public beQuests amount to $50, 500.
The first clause in the will reads:
81 particularly request and direct my exec
utor at the earliest practicable moment to
burn or otherwise effectively destroy all cor
respOndence or letters to or from my father,
mother, sister or me, and under his immed-
ate supervision. hope to be able to do this
myself before my death"
MIR. Fillmore left an estate amounting
ta abOut 5000 OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
OVERTHROW OF THE EMPIRE
The Brazilian Minister at Wash.
ingtOn receives Official Notice
of the Change.

The Brazilian Minister at Wash.
ington receives Official Notice
of the Change.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Senor Val
ente, the Brazilian minister, this even
ing received two dispatches from Rio
de Janeiro fully confirming and corrob-
Grating the news Of the overthrow of
Dom Pedro Ii. One of the dispatches
came from BOcayura, the new minister
of foreign affairs, and merely an
nounced the success of the revolution,
and the organization Of the provisional
republican government. The other,
from Minister of War Constant, an
nounced the establishment of the re-
publican government, the formation of
the new cabinet, and also that the de-
thrOned emperor has been directed to
leave the country. Everything In Rio.
the dispatches stated, was quiet and
tranquil. SenOr Valente declined to
state whether he had been requested to
sign, merely stating that his resignation
was matter
FOR FUTURE CONSIDERATION.
Just before the marine conference
rose for the noon recess to-day. Ad-
miral Viel, of Chilli, announced that he
had been requested by Capts. CANA
and Maturity, the delegates from Brazil,
to say that in view of the present con-
dition of affairs in their country. they
would not longer sit in the conference.
Among navy officers, no surprise
was expressed at the news of the
revolution. Commodore Ramsay, chief
of the bureau of navigation,
said that twenty years ago. when he
was in Brazil, there was general feel
ing that wien Dom Pedro's reign ended
a republican form of government
would be instituted. Lieut.. Barry, who
recently returned from Brazil, says that
the change which has come TO pass was
openly talked of among Brazilians as
probable TO occur, and they expected
it at any time. To the people
Of Brazil. he said, it could
not appear to have been sudden.
In the course of conversation to-day
prominent citizen of Brazil said that he
was convinced that the men who led
the revolution could not retain their
leadership. They are unknown to fame
and without followers In their own
country. There were two courses open
to the revolutionlsts. They might per-
ceive their own weakness and call a
convention which would bring to-
gelher the really representative
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
Blew Himself Up.
Special to the Globe.

FARIBAULT, Minn., Nov. 1s.-This
morning while Mr.. Rummel was clean
ing his chimney with broom or stick
of some kind. seeing that it would not
WORK, he went down town and bought
some powder. Going home he pulled
out the pipe and put the powder in the
hole and lit it. All at once 1t exploded,
striking him full in the face. If he
should recover he will lose the sight of
both his eyes.
John Ruge. the burglar who robbed
Finks Bros store last week, was cap
tured in Minneapolis and brought down
by Chief of Police William Geiger, of
this city. He was tried by Justice DON
ahue, and it is thought he will be sent
over the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
PENALTY OF EAvmsDRoPPING
Mrs. Nish Coffee Fatally Mauled
by Her Relatives.
Special to the Globe.

Speclai 10 the GlODe-
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Nov. 1s.-About 8
o'clock last night Mrs. Nish Coffee went
to the residence of her brother-in-law,
Joseph Coffee, at Fourth and Jackson
streets, in South St. Joe, in order to find
her husband, whom she believed to be
paying a visit to Annie OBrien, a do
mestic in the employ of Joseph Coffee.
Her husband was warned of her arrival
i'm time to get away from the house be-
fore, his wife could find him. Mrs. Coffee
felt tnat he would soon return to see the
O'Bren girl, ,and went back to the house
later on in she evening. This time she
was met at the door by Joseph Coffee
and wife, and the O'Brlen girl. Hot
words were INDUCED in. and the result
was a general street fight in which Mrs.
Nish Coffee was being much wOrsted.a all
three of the parties attacking her. The
neighbors put stop to the fight, and
when Mrs. Coffee was examined it was
found that her skull was broken, her
right eye put out, and that she had in-
ternal injuries which will cause heP
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
PASTOR SMITH Is WRATHY.
He Wants Pecuniary Salye foR
His Wounded Feelings.

BosToN. Nov. lS.-The SANDER case
of Rev. F. NJ. Smith, late pastor of the
Perkins Street Baptist Church of Som.
.erville. against Col. Herbert Hill, one
of the deacons, came up to-day in the
superior court. The plaintiff claims
s5O.OOO for injuries done to his good
fame, claiming Col. Hill accused him
of being drunk at various times, and of
indecent conduct. There are eight
counts in the plaintiffs declaration, to
which defendant. in answer, alleges
the truth of the statements as defense.
Defendants counsel filed in the supe-
rior court series of interrogatories to
be answered under oath by defendants
as to his habits n the use of intOXicat-
in liquors while pastor of churches in
hamilton, o., and Kansas City. and
also as to his visiting saloons in Boston.
The plaintiffs counsel asked that the
matter be referred to Judge of the
Middlesex court. in which county con-
tending parties are resident, and it was
So referred. 1t will come up in Came
bridge next week.