davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
MINI ehaha Races

Aug. n, 2S. 20. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

'Tis not the height of bliss to be
A member of the great P. Z.
For ever since his freak election,
The mayors one and sole protection
From roasts has been his ice house.
Now Guile is on the anxious seat,
And rather far would walk beat
Than have his past administration
Subjected to Investigation.
And Giertsen, with diminished head, =
Finds he might as well be dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

The following letter from John N.
q cannon. who is i'm advance for Tom
Eck's Beauty Show on Wheels, was re-
celYed last week: .tre
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
HARRISoN's TRrOKHRY.
The Montana Proclamation the Resu
of Political Scheme.

The Montana Proclamation the Result
of a Political Scheme.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The action of
President Harrison in proclaiming Montana
as admitted to the union yesterday is sharply
condemned not only by democrats but by
republicans as a political trick unworthy of
a President Of the United States. The OBJ
vlous purpose is to take the final decision of
the Silver Bow county contest out of the
territorial supreme court, presumably dem
ocratic, and give it to the state supreme
court, presumably republican. The Presi-
dent for this purpose practically usurped
the powers of the existing court. His de-
sire to secure the two senator's from Mon
tana. one of whom may now be his own
son, Russell, was so strong that even tho
objections of members of his cabinet were
set aside. II is understood that there was a
lively debate over the proposed action at
Tuesdays cabinet meeting, and again at
the nesting yesterday, and that the legality
OF theiPresident's course was questioned by
the best lawyers in the cabinet, but was
defended by Attorney General Miller.
President Harrison has, by this act, made
himself liable to Impeachment in the judg-
ment OF some OF the democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
SALISBURY SPEAKS.
Irish, Egyptian and European Affairs
Optimistically Treated.

Irish, Egyptian and European Affairs
Optimistically Treated.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-At meeting in Guild
hall to-day Lord Salisbury delivered an ad-
dress, in which he congratulated the country
upon the splendid expansion of its trade.
Disputes between labor. and capital. he said,
were regretful, and he warned labor agi-
tators that they undertook grave RESPONSE
bility. He was glad to be able to affirm
that Ireland was progressing. Prosperity
wasincreasing in that country, disorder was
vanishing, and there was every prospect of
a permanent settlement of the burning
questions between the two countries. No
member of the government INDUCED in
wild theories of home rule, but they were
ready with practical policy which would
satisfy the country.
THE POLICY IN EGYPT.
Referring to Egypt, Lord Salisbury said
that the policy of the government remained
unchanged, aud it would enable that couu-
try to protect herself against all attacks,
which at present she was unable to do
without British assistance.
The difficulties in Europe, he declared
appeared to be tending toward a peaceful
solution. All the great powers are desirous
of avoiding conflict.
In speaking of labor matters, Lord Sails
bury said that the employers and everv-
body having to do with labor disputes
should remember that caution is necessary,
as any imprudence might jeopardize great
interests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
A CR0NIN CASE OUTRAGE
a WOMAN WANTED AS A WITNESS
SANDBAGGED.

Her Assailaut "a Man Dressed In
Woman's Clothes-rhe Blow Felled
Her to the Ground Unconscious.
but She WIN Probably Recover-A
Dull Day in the Court.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Mrs. MandIs Morgan.
who Is said to be an important witness for
the prosecution in the Cronin case, was sand
bagged last night by an unknown person,
and as result of the blow is now In a dam
gerous condition. Mrs. Morgan was return
ing home from a visit, about $50 o'clock
last night. To shorten the distance she
walked through an alley in the rear Of her
house. She had just euuered the alley when
person closely wrapped in Lheavy shawl
stepped from the shadow Of a building and
gave her severe blow on the head. Had
1t not been for the roll Of hair the blow
would probably have killed her. For nearly
an hour Mrs. Morgan was unconscious.
Upon her recovery she described her assail-
ant as man disguised as a woman.
cLoTs OF cRoNIN's BLOOD.
Gerhardt Wardel, gardener, was the frat
witness In the Cronin trial this morning.
de testified that on the night Of the murder
at about 1880 O'Clock, he saw two men on
the corner Of Ashland avenue and Otto
street, which is near the Carl
son cottage They were going
north. One Of them was about feet and
IL inches in hight The other was rather
chunky" aud about feet aud or
inches in hight. They were unknown to
witness. They walked on and entered the
Carlson cottage. A slat was broken on
one Of the blinds, and through the opening
the witness could see that there was light
inside.
THE BLOOD ON TIE WALL.
The witness then went home. and on the
following morning, the day being Sunday,
accompanied by his wife, he went to
o'clock mass. Passing the Carlson cot
tage on the way TO church he saw spots Of
blood on the sidewalk ia front of the cot
tage door.
A large part of the days session was
occupied by medical expert testimony
as to whether the spots on the floor of the
cottage and on the cotton batting, trunk
lining and locks Of hair were human blood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
a SUIT OVER COUNTY BONDS.
South Carolina Counties Refuse to De-
liver to q Railroad

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 9-The Massa-
chusetts and Southern Construction Com
pany has fled suits in the United States
circuit court against the townships Of
York. Ebenezer, Broad River, Catawba
and Cherokee in York county. and against
the townships of Giles Greek. Pleasant Hill
and Cane Brake. in Lancaster county, and
state OF South Carolina, and Boston Safe
Deposit and Trust Company, TO compel the
townships named 60 deliver and pay over
bonds issued by these townships to aid in
the construction of the Charleston, Cincin-
natl and Chicago railroad.
A REFUSAL TO DELIVER.
Bonds were issued by these townships
in aid OF said railroad after popular
elections, and in accordance with the provis-
ions OF the act permitting the people to vote
ON the question of subscription or no sub
scription. The agreement was that the
county commissioners should issue bonds
upon the completion of the road through
the territory Of each township subscribing
to tue road afcer the construction company
had performed its part Of the contract.
The objection was made that the townships
were not authorized under the constitution
to assume such liability.
A RESORT TO THE COURTS.
a AVsOTb WdS udu W Jue COuTUhs nS
state supreme court held that the act uu-
der which the bonds were issued was un-
constitutional, and that the bonds were not
legal obligation of the subscribing town.
ships. An appeal was then had to the
legislature, which passed a special act
validating the bonds. The county COM
missioners Of several counties affected by
the present suits have refused to deliver the
bonds to the construction company, despite
the action of the legislature
A TOTAL OF S254, 200 INVOLVED.
The state of South Carolina and Boston
Safe Deposit and Trust Company are
merely formal defendants in the case, the
controversy being wholly between the COM
plainant and the defendant townships. The
case will be heard in the United States
circuit court on the first Monday in Decem-
Der. There are a number of suits, the
aggregate amount involved being $254, 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
OHIO'S COMING SENATOR.
CALVIN s. BRICE WILL PROBABLY
BE TIE MAN.

His Election Would Crafty Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and the Tariff Re-
formers-He Goes to the Buckeye
State to Join in the Democratic Gel
snration-Others Who Are Men,
toned.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 9-The democratic
triumph in Ohio, last Tuesday, involved
more than MIR. Campbelrs victory in the
grbernatorial race. The political complex
ion of the next legislature insures the cleo
ton Of democrat to the United States
Senate to succeed Mr.. Payne. and that
democrat will be Hon. Calvin s. Brice.
Mr.. Brice has never in any material sense
divorced himself from Ohio, but has pre-
served his relations to the state and people,
identified with various enterprises for the
material development and progressive
welfare of the Buckeye state, and by
srupulously conforming to all the
observancas that constitute both technical
and substantial citizenship. Since last
Tuesday his Office at No. 10 Wall
street has been continually crowded by
prominent Ohio democrats and distin-
guished politicians from half dozen other
states, all urging him to stand for the sena-
torship.
HOW BRICE FEELS ABOUT 1T.
There is no question about his election il
he will allow his name to be used. A very
intimate friend of his says: "Of course Mr.
Brice appreciates that hfs election to the
Senate and proper discharge of the grave
responsibilities attached to that high office
would seriously conflict with his private
business, and commit him unreservedly
to political life. At the same
time he is deeply sensibleE. of
the great honor. which would be CON
ferred on him by his election, and if
the democrats of his native state call him
to their service in high or humble place, he
is too genuine patriot and too loyal to his
political party to allow his personal affairs
to interfere with his duty TO his native
state and to his country at large.
WHAT HIS ELECTION WOULD MEAN
eff he is elected to the Senate it will be
substantial recognition of his unswerving
devotion to the doctrine of tariff reform,
and as loyal disciple of that faith he will
be the most acceptable candidate to the
large element in Ohio, and his election will
be delight TO Grover Cleveland and his
lnseparable allies.
Mr.. Brice gees to Ohio tomorrow night
TO participate in the great democratic re-
joicing over last Tuesdays victory, and
while there will, no doubt, announce pub
hcly whether or not he will stand for the
senatorship.
OTHERS WHO ARE MENTIONED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Chairman Calvin
5 Brice, ex-Representative John A. Nc
Mahon, and Manufacturers NJ. D. Harter
and j. II. Thomas are most prominently
mentioned for senator from Ohio, with Col.
Brice leading. Senator Payne is quoted as
saying that he does not care to return to
tie Senate, considering the election of
democratic legislature in the face of Murat
Halstead's pretensions sufficient vindica-
ton Of himself. The mention Of John r.
Mclean and Chairman Neal is regarded as
chiefly complimeutary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
JUBILEE OF THE CATHOLICS.
Baltimore Swarming With Clergy and
Laymen.

Laymen-
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Preparations were
in full blast to-day for the great Catholic
celebrations to begin here tomorrow. The
hundredth birthday of the Catholic
hierarchy will be the first event celebrated
and according to arrangements confirmed
at meeting of the preliminary COMMITTEES
this morning. 1t will tomorrow be inaugu-
rated with a magnificent street procession
OF clergy and laymen's societies. The
arrivals of delegates and others are already
well up in the thousands. and to-day it was
with difficulty that rooms could be secured
at the hotels, while carriages at the depots
were at premium.
swARMIyG WITH cHURcHMEN.
Archbishops, bishops. priests aud laymsn
seemed TO be fairly fiocking into the city,
and clean-shaven. clerical-looking faces
were to be seen everywhere. The cathedral
where the pontifical high mass, the chief
ceremonial Of the day, will take place to-.
morrow, has been decorated with evergreen
and ingeniousy arranged electric lights. A
seminary choir Of forty male voices has
been provided for. the Gregorian proper"
OF the mass. The Ordinary" is to be sung
by the sathedraps special choir of sixty
mixed voices.
THE PROCESSION
over Sl8 nuuuTou DrlestB 0fs expected 10
walk in the street procession before the
moss, weather permitting. The fears to-day
are that the down pour of rain prevaiilag
will continue, aud will stop al out door
pageantry II everything Is all right,
however. the long line of priests will be-
Joined In front of Cardinal Gibbons resi-
dence by several scores Of prelates, the
bishops coming first. the farchbishops next.
and in the place Of hoaor at tho last, the.
American cardinal, Gibbons, accompanied
by his Canadian confrere Tasct ereau
OTHER PROMINENT GUESTS.
Ia the line will be the popes special dele
gate, the archbishop of Lep anto; Monsign nor
UConnell, the rector of the American col.
lege at Rome. aud Monsignor Gadd, repre-
sentative Of Cardinal Manning of England.
Monsignor Gadd is the famous cleric who
performed the last offices in 1853 for the
Manchester martyrs, Allen, Larkin aud
O'Brien. The celebrant of the mass has
been selected in the person of Archbishop
Williams Of Boston. Archbishop Ryan OF
Philadelphia will be the orator. Among
the distinguished arrivals is Viscomte de
Meaux ami daughter, OF Paris. M. de Meaux
bears an address from the university OF
Lyons He ie a son-in-law of the famous
Montelemonbort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
INSANITY FROM ovERwoaK.
Dorchester's Freaky Pastor Agaii
Mysteriously Disappears.

Dorchester's Freaky Pastor Again
Mysteriously Disappears.
Boston, MASS, Nov 9-Rev. Chudson
Smith, pastor of Pilgrim church, Dorches-
ter. whose mysterious disappearance last
spring, subsequent discovery in San Fran
cisco and return to his pastorate in the fall
formed a fruitful theme for gos-
sip and wonderment, has again
disappeared without giving any
intimation of his departure or leaving any
clew by which to trace him. On his retu RI
from San Francisco he spent couple of
months in the mountains, and then re-
sumed the duties of his pastorate about
Sept. Is, being apparently in the best of
health and spirits, as well as deeply alb
sorbed In his work
SUDDEN DEPARTURE.
Yesterday afternoon was the last time he
was seen. and he was then making calls,
but since then he has not been heard from
Temporary insanity, caused by overwork,
is what his physician gives as the cause OF
Rev: Smiths departure, his insanity taking
the form Of desire TO get as far away as
possible from fancied trouble. One of the
church officers says that Smiths pastoral
work has been all that could be desired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
OUTRAGED HIS OWN CHILD.

me Inhuman Father Caps His Grim
by Killing Himself in Court
FRANKLIN. MASS, Nov. 9.-Elmer
I4aoadie, Frenchman about As years of
age, while on trial before Justice Wiggin
Today for outraging his daughter, killed
himself by cutting his throat with a
lackknife. Testimony had been
e0ncluded and the justice said:
Ihis matter is beyond my jurisdlc-
pon;" Mine, too," exclaimed Labadie, as
ne drew knife from under his clothing
and slashed his throat before officers could
interfere, severing the jugular vein. He
Gled IIt before assistance could be rendered.
LIS three daughters witnessed the tragedy,
chopper. "N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
CHAMBERLAIN's AK.

Reorganization of the South Carolina
Roads Force Probable.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 9-Something
OF a sensation was created here to-day by
the announcement that Receiver Chamber
lain of the South Carolina railroad had re-
moved John B. Peck, general manager, and
had appointed to succeed him C. NJ Ward,
superintendent of the Pittsburg division of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Col.
Peck has been manager Of the road since
its registration. His removal will be fol-
lowed, it is said, by almost an entire reor-
ganization of the force. The general belief
here Is that the guillotine will be extern
sively used
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10

Peters has not been confirmed, and pend
ing confirmation the report is dscredited
there.
AUSTRIA AND BOHEMIA.
After fierce debate which lasted three
days in the Bohemian diet over the crown
ing Of Emperor Francis Joseph as King of
Bohemia, a motion of the young Czechs in
favor of an address 20 the crown praying
favor for his coronation and the re-estab-
lishment of the autonomy was rejected by
a vote of 113 10 81.
Throughout the debate Prince Winisch-
gertz was the only member that spoke in
German. Repeated outbursts by excited
spectators caused the president to clear the
galleries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
A FLOUR MILL BURNED.

The Blaze Probably Started by the
Explosion of a Lamp.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 9.-Abdut 10:45
o'clock last night fire broke out in the -four
mill of the st. Paul Roller Mill Company,
on Third street. near st. Peter, and spread
rapidly. Close by is the big elevator Of the
same company, which also caught fire. A
loss OF $50, 900 with an insurance OF $780,
600 is involved in the mill ana its contents.
The building was closed at 6 o'clock, an d
the fire is thought to have been caused by
an explosion Of lamp in the shippin &
room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
CHIoAGOs DEAD ANARCHISTS.

Their Followers at Pittsburg Cele-
brate Their Execution.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. 9-The anniver-
sary of the execution Of the Chicago an
archists was celebrated at Lafayette hall,
in this city, tonight. The hall, which holds
about 1000 people, was crowded with a
mixed assemblage of men, women and chill
dren. Great enthusiasm prevailed, and
speeches which were of an anarchistic ma
ture were heartily applauded. A series of
tableaux representing the death of the Chi
cago leaders and the ultimate victory of the
revolutionists was the principal feature of
the celebration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
MATERIALS FOR THE oRuIsRRs.

All the Bids Much Higher than the
Bureau Officers Expected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The proposals re-
ceived few days ago at the navy depart
ment for the materials for use in the con-
struction of the machinery Of the two 8, 600
ton cruisers, to be built at the New York
and Norfolk navy yards, have been referred
to the chief of the bureau of steam engi-
neering for examination for report aud rec
concentrations. The bureau officers before
the bids were opened estimated that the
est bids offered aggregated nearly $500, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
SEVERE SNOW STORMS.
The West and Southwest Under Win
ter's White Mantle.

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 9.-Dispatches from
southern and west Kansas give details of
fierce snow storm that ragged there yester-
day. Snow, hail and sleet fell thick, and
was driven so fiercely by the wind that in
many places the people did not even dare to
venture out of doors. Trains are somewhat
delayed. though none have been abandoned.
CLARENDON sNow-CovERED.
CLARENDON, TEX, Nov. 9.-The deepest
snow that has fallen here in twelve years is
on the ground now 1t is six inches deep.
All trains on the Fort Worth and Denver
road are blockaded north of here and there
are eight emlgrant trains in the snow drifts
ssVenty-tive miles northwest of this place.
The drifts are nine feet deep. This is the
worst snow storm that has ever visited the
Pan Handle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER.

An Aged Woman and Her Grandson
Shot to Death
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 9.-News of a hor-
rible double murder comes from Johnston
county. An aged and respectable lady
named Mrs Celia Brown resided in the
country about four miles from Selma with
her little grandson, 8 years of age. This
morning both were found murdered abou
200 yards from the house, where they had
been dragged for concealment. They had
obtained to the murderer, and no cause can
he assigned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
A SUDDEN DEPARTURE.
JoHMsrowN's LAST FLOOD.
Considerable Damage Done But th
Waters Now Subsiding.

OOHsIUeEHUI5 OdIuH85 DUHe bUC tnb
Waters Now Subsiding.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, Nov. 9.-The excite
ment caused by the rapid and threatening
rise of the rivers is subsiding with the sub
siding Of the waters. Beyond wrecking the
Cambria City bridge and an iron bridge
being erected by the Pittsburg Bridge Com
pany at Ninevah, the flooding out
Of several families in Woodvale and
compelling the workmen of the
Cambria Iron Company and 9autier
steel department at Woodvale to quit work,
but little da mage of consequence was done
in this neigh borhood. The river has fallen
several inches in the past hour, and all
danger for the time is passed. Three
bodies were taken out of the driftwood at
Ninevah yesterday. and many more will
probably be recovered there next week,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
Rone's Boom.

RoME, Ca, Nov. 9.-To-day it was
definitely arranged that Rome is to have
the banner charcoal iron furnace Of the
south. Tie subscription required by the
foreign company was made up this evening.
On the heels Of the furnace a mammoth
car-wheel works viii be established. Rome
10 on the safest boom it has ever been on,
and everybody is feeling iubilant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
DALEY A DEsERTHR.
Seeing no Money he Decides to Sign
with the Brooklyn Club.

Seeing no Money he Decides to Sign
with the Brooklyn Club.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA big nail was
driven into the brotherhood players coffin
to-day" said an anti-brotherhood man.
Thomas p. Daley, brotherhood player,
and late catcher of the Washington club,
signed contract with the Brooklyn club.
He said that he had attended the recent
brotherhood meetings, but that as
he saw nobody around to guar
antee him any salary, and having .
family to support, he concluded to sign
with Brooklyn. G. L. Reynolds, w. ID.
O'Brien, c. b. Pinkney, ID. L. Foutz,
Hub" Collins, r. H. Clark, j. 8. Corkhill,
w. H. Terry, r. L. Caruthers, John New
man and W. II. McGunigle have also signed
with Brooklyn for next season. Contracts
have been sent to Burns, Smith, Hughes
and others, and all will be signed within the
next forty-eight hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
MoNTANA's NEW OFFICIALS.
tne oaths of Office Administered at
Helena

e1. PAUL, MINI, Nov. "a special to
'ue F1oneer Press from Helena gives the
particulars of the receipt Of news of Mon
tsna,s admission as state, and says Judge
sanders, Helena's police magistrate, started
tue mac hinery of the state by administer
,lg the oath Of Office to Chief Justice Blake,
" VINO then swore in the other judges. Gov.
tooie was then sworn in, his Inauguration
oelhg very informal. The oath was
NJ SW1iainistered sl by the governors nephew. X.
AZ, stout, notary public. A proclamation
TTEnVenlng the legislature Nov. 20, to elect
Onited States senators, was issued to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
sAvANNAH's VISITORS.
Gov. Gordon VIII be Unable to Leave
His Public Duties.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 9.-After the adj
journment Of the legislature the members
we're full of the proposed visit to Savannah.
The majority of both bodies intend going,
some from their homes, but many from
Atlanta. Gov. Gordon, who was expected
to be a central figure. and who was anxious
to 20, has found that it will be necessary
for him to forego the trip. Tho final ad-
journment of the legislature has flooded the
executive department with acts demanding
the governors attention within five days,
and as it is an important and imperative
public duty, he will be unable to leave it,
Within the five days allowed by law there
are about 300 bills to be disposed of by the
executive.