davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
CUT FOR ANOTHER CALLING.
Rev. G. Hudson smith I'm Frisco
With a Dizzy Mexican Girl.

Rev. G. Hudson smith I'm Frisco
With a Dizzy Mexican Girl.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 21.-Rev.
G. Hudson Smith, formerly of Roches-
ter. Minn.. and more recently the pas
tor of small church in a suburb of
Boston, is here in company with Miss
Willamette Carlisle, former inmate of
disreputable house. 1t was their in
tention to sail for China to-day, but
Smith says his plans have been changed.
Smith. says he regrets having returned
to Boston after his first visit here, and
when he left the second time he said
he turned his back on friends ard
church for good, and will no longer be
known as Charles Hudson Smith. He
Intends to leave the United States, but is
undecided where he win go. He said he
lett home, because his wife was too
spiritual, his mOther-in-law uncon-
Quered. and he felt that he was fitted
for more worldly calling than that of
sthe ministry. The woman, who is
pretty Mexican of twenty years, bad
little to say, except that she loved
Smith, would marry him and go with
him to the end of the world. The ex-
minister has lavished nearly all of his
money and jewels on her. He now has
about $500, and on this the pair will
start off together. Chief Crowley will
not interfere in the case. The chief be-
iieves the man to be perfectly sane, and
says he will not detain him without
warrant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
Princess IsabeI's Matrimonial
Contract With the Empire
Will Be Respected.
Chiefs Of the Navy Swear
Voluntarily Allegiance to
the Republic.
italy, France and the United
States Dispatch War
ships to Rio.

RIO DE JANFIRo. Brazil. Noy.21.-The
provisional government has promised
to respect the Princess lsabel's mar.
riage contract, and also the pensions
conceded the POOR by Emperor Dom
Pedro. By decree of the provisional
government all Brazilians able to
read and write are entitled to
vote at elections for govern
ment officers. which is tantamount to
universal suffrage. Exchange remains
unaltered. 1t is said the United States
have recognized the republic. The
Brazilian navy, under command Of
Baron Cosuba and Viscount Maracuya,
has recognized the change of govern
ment. The baron has sworn allegiance
to the republic. Viscount Ouropreto,
chief of the deposed i'm
perial ministry, has left Bra
Zil. The republican flag is the
old national col0rs, with the addition
of twenty-One stars. representing the
different states of the now United
States of Brazil. 1t is inscribed with
the words, "Order and Progress. Gov.
eminent stamps now bear blue globe
encircled by the words. Republic Of
the United States of Brazil" Briga-
dier COelhO has Geen named governor
of the province of Matteo Crosse.
Lieut.. Col. Jacques Oaritme has been
appointed secretary of the chief of the
government. General tranquility pre-
ailS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
CONDITION or THE NAVY.
A Few Good ships and a Lot of
Old HuIks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-CommodOre
Theodore D. Wilson, the chief of the
naval bureau of construction and re-
pair. in his annual report to Secretary
Tracy summarizes the present condition
of the navy as follows: The United
States has at D esent four steel cruisers
and a steel dispatch vessel in commits
sion. The Baltimore, VeSuvius, Petrol
and Charleston have had their trial trips,
and may be expected soon to take their
places in the cruising fleet. There are
twenty-one wooden steamers and seven
iron steamers still useful and service
able. With the completion of the YES
sells now building and appropriated for,
the United States will possess ten az
mOred vessels, thirteen single-turreted
monitors. twenty-One steel cruisers or
gunbOats, two dynamite cruisers, prac-
tice cruiser for cadets, an armored ram,
one tirst-clasS torpedo boat and seven
iron steamers. COmmOdOTeWilSon places
himself on record as heartily favOring
the establishment OF shipbuilding plants
at
GOVERNMENT NAVY YARDS.
He says that the good work already be-
gan in this direction should be con-
tinued until all the important yards are
in first-clasS condition. "TOOls and ap-
pliances for building and repairing steel
Ships" he states. "cannOt be manufact-
ured or put in position at such short no
tee as TO warrant tile government in
waiting until an emergency arises be-
fore taking action. 1t would be cul-
pabIe negligence to delay such impOr-
tant work until declaration of war is
an absolute necessity. To-day We have
but the three navy yards, two on the
Atlantic and one on :the Pacific coast,
fitted or authorized to be fitted with tools
for steel shipbuilding purposes, and two
of the very rest steel shipb .ili-
ing sites in the country, League island
and Boston navy yards, are now practi-
cally closed. In consideration of the
large number of vessels lately author
lied, and in view of the fact that this
naval shipbuilding programme must
continue until we have established
navy worthy OF the country, the bureau
recommends that the department urge
upon congress the advisability of such
legislation as will permit of building in
the navy yards a larger number of the
new vessels than prior legislation has
permitted. The bureau recommends
that the navy yard at Boston. Mass, be
Immediately fitted with complete set
of modern tools for building
STEEL VESSELS OF WAR.
and for this purpose has asked an ap-
preparation of S15O,OOO. A recommends
ton that the navy yard at Portsmouth,
n. a., be supplied with modern appli-
ances for the fitting and, building of
ships to the amount of S150,OOO is also
made. The list of serviceable wooden
vessels, Commodore Wilson says, is
rapidly diminishing. There are no first
rate vessels, only five second rate, fif-
teen third rate, and one fourth rate. A
number of these vessels can last but
few years longer. In nine years the
last wooden vessel will be stricken from
the naval list. He recommends that the
single turreted monitors in the navy,
which are practically useless, be placed
defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
Will StrOube Get It.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the Glooe-
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. 21.-There
promises to be life-sized rumpus here
among the Republicans over the post
mastership before many moons. Last
spring an election was held here for all
tie patrons of the Office to decide by
ballot as to their choice who should fill
the position when the present pOstmas-
ter's term has expired. There were
several candidates in the field, but John
A. Stroube received a majority OF the
votes cast and was accordingly ac-
knowledged to be the man for the place.
Now comes news from Washington that
postmaster is to be appointed this
week. and the Republicans smell
'.nigger in the wood pile" as Mr..
Stroube has not yet pushed his claim,
having stuck to the agreement that he
would not do so until short time be-
fore the present postmaster's term had
expired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22

"Then that completes the circles of
American republics" said Delegate
Henderson. Continuing, he SAID that
he Was sorry to place able representa-
tives Of other governments in an awk-
ward position, but so far as he was con-
cerued he should
HAIL WITH EQUAL PLEASURE
the announcement that Spain or Eng
land, or any other monarchy had
adoDted republican Institutions. Con-
tinuing, Mr.. Henderson said that to him
ali the places were proper and all times
convenient for the enunciatiOn of his de-
sire to see all countries republic. He
was sorry that any of his friends felt
that their position was such that they
could not give the resolution unanimous
approval. AS he understood it. the
Brazilian people wished unanimously
for republican form Of government,
and having created republic the con-
ference should welcome them. He
cared not where the republican stand
ard was raised. Ii this great change
had been accomplished in Brazil with
out blOOdshed, and her representatives
were here why wait Tor the an
nouncement that the republic had
been formally recognized by the
other governments. The delegates were
here not as ministers to the United
States; why should they delay giving
announcement to this great revolution
which ended forever all idea of mon
archial government on American soil.
The Chilian delegate agreed with Mr..
Henderson's idea generally, but felt
constrained to postpone the matter out
OF regard for the official character of
some of the delegates. At the SuggeS-
tiOn of delegate. Mr.. Romero read the
credentials of the BraZiIians showing
their appointment by Emperor Dom
Pedro, and also cablegraln dated at
Rio de Janeiro to-day. and addressed to
Minister Valente, reading as follows:
THE provisional government confirms the
powers given to your exeellency. and senors
La Fayette and MendOnca. BACAYUvA A,
Secretary of State, Provisional Government
of Brazil'
Minister Valente added that Secre-
tary Blaine had seen the cablegram. A
vote was take upon the motion to table
Gen. Henderson's resolution, and it pre-
vailed-only two nations, Venzuela and
Uruguay, voting i'm the negative. The
credentials were then referred tn the
proper committee and the consideration
OF the rules was resumed. Delegate
Coolidge withdrew his amendment, leav-
ing the first rule as originally proposed
This, together with the six other rules
following, were agreed upon i'm pre-
liminary way after long discussion
and critical examination. which revealed
some errors in translation requiring cor
reetiOn. The eighth rule, prescribing
the method of recognition by the chair.
gave rise to more debate than any other,
Delegate Estee UNITED States) seeking
to have the ordinary legislative practice
adopted, and Senior Quintana (Argen-
tine) contending that If this were done
number-might be unduly favored,
owing to the large representation. Fin
ally the rule was sent back to the COM
mittee on rules. and the conference ad-
journed until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
La FAYETTE HOLDS ALooF.
One of the Brazilian Delegates is
q Stickler for Red Tapeism.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--in accord
ance with the wishes of the Brazilian
provisional government as conveyed in.
the telegram read at the Pan-Ameriean
conference to-day DR.. Valente Will
continue to act as minister to
the United States and delegate to
the congress, and Senior Mendonica as
envoy to the United States on special
mission and as delegate to the congress.
Senor La Fayette declined to accept
telegraphie renewal of his powers as a
special envoy and delegate. and will
not, for the present at least. continue
in the discharge of his duties. 1t was
due to disapprOval of the recent
it is said tonight that this Is an
error, and that his reason is
disinclination to accept telegraphic
renewal of his credentials. he preferring
to await their arrival in due form by
mail. Senior La Fayette was the leader
of the Liberal party in Brazil, and. as
premier. was identified with many of
the important reforms which took place
in that country under the Liberal adj
ministration. At the Brazilian le-
cation entire satisfaction is felt
at the disposition made in the
conference to-day of the resolu-
tion proposed by ex-senator Hender-
son. The Brazilians appreciate the
spirit of amity and friendship which
prompted the resolution, but at the
same time felt that it was so phrased
as not to be proper subject for action
selves take the same course if SINH
lar case should arise tomorrow. IF
Canada were to become a republic to-
morrow and apply for admission
to the conference l would not
vote for such a resolution as
that offered to-day" said Senior
MendOnca. 1t would be for my govern
ment to recognize Canada and not for
me to do SO; if the resolution were
merely one of sympathy with the re-
public of Brazil believe it would have
carried, but the delegates had no power
to consider a resolution which i'm
piled recognition of new govern
ment. While we recognize the good
move which was the foundation of Mr..
Henderson's motion, we feel that the
congress did right. Senor MendoDca
said that, although IL was true that he
was republican, the published state
ments that he was aware that a revOlu-
ton was to take place in Brazil were
not correct. He was as much surprised
as any one else at the sudden
change in affairs in his coun-
try. Now that new govern
ment has assumed direction in Brazil.
Senior Mendonca believes that all dIplo-
matte officers in the couhtry's service,
whether Republicans or not. should
place their designations at the disposal
of the new government. Under the
present civil service law in Brazil those
who have served probationary period
of five years cannot be removed except
for crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
HENDERsoN's HURRAH.
Pan mericans startled at the
Jingoism of Blaine's Friend.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Secretary
Blaine called the International Ameri-
can conference to order this afternoon,
but Immediately relinquished the chair
to DIR. Guzman, the delegate from Mica
ragua. While the minutes were being
read, Senior Valente, the Brazilian min
lister, and Senor Mendonca, the second
delegate from Brazil, appeared in the
conference room and took seats near to
but not at the table. The report of the
committee on rules was the unfinished
business, and its consideration was i'm
mediatelv entered upon. The first rule
fixed the hours of meeting of the confer
ence at between 2 and 5 O'Clock on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Delegate Coolidge UNITED StateS) pro-
posed an amendment, fixing the days of
meeting as Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
Delegate Quintana (Argentine) pb-
jected and
FAVORED THE ORIGINAL RULE,
as it would afford time for the prepara-
tion of the record of proceedings. Dele
gate Silva (ColombIa) thought that as
matter of courtesy to the United States
delegates, their wishes should be re-
spected in this matter. At this point
and after the appointment of Henry
Dauber, secretary to the delegate from
Uruguay, as interpreter, DR.. Valente,
the Brazilian minister, rose and said
that the Brazi liam delegates had been
prevented from occupying their seats
at the preceding sessions for reasons
which must have been apparent to
the other delegates. They are now
here, however. to lay before the presi-
dent their credentials that they might
be acted upon in due course. lAp-
plause.l Delegate Henderson Omitted
States) offered the following reSOlu-
ton:
Resolved, That this congress welcome the
United States Of Brazil into the sisterhood Of
American republics.
Delegate Hortado, of Colombia, said
that this might be construed as recog-
milton of the new government and it
was not proper for the delegates to do
this in the absence of instructions from
their own governments and especially
as there was no official notice of the
change. Therefore he moved that the
resolution be tabled. Delegates Cas-
tinos (Salvador) and Min uruguay sup
ported Senior Hortado's motion. Dele
gates Romero (Mexico) and Carnegie
U. S.) seconded the motion to table. as
it was apparent that the resolution
could be adopted unanimously. Dele
gate Henderson said that he had offered
the resolution without consultation with
his colleagues. thinking that the Bra
lillian representatives had authority to
come to this conference -SenOr Valente
BraziD--"and they have" lApplause.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22

Dog Skin Gloves, chamois-
lined; Russian Tippets,
made from Silk Plush, for
gentlemen to wear with full
dress suits; heavy SILK Un-
derwear for winter, and Six
MghtgoWns, silver LINK Cuff
Buttons. Full Dress Shirts and
Black Silk Carriers are some
of the latest styles in our
furnishing department.
Furnishing Department-First Floor-Right
Hand Side.
Caps and Gloves made
from Seal and Otter, as well
as from the cheaper grades
of furs, at prices that will
tempt you to buy. Fur
Collars and Cuffs to put on
OV6rCOdtS. NOODy OflVlnS
Caps.
Hat Department-First Floor-Left Hand
Side.
Wen give you as good or better ft in a
FULL DRESS EVENING SUIT as any tailor, and
won't charge you half as much. No easier
way for you to make twenty or thirty dollars.
is therei
Evening Dress smts-second Floor-Ele-
vator.
Our $1,000 (Ten Dollar Overeoats and
listers are excellent value for the money
much better garments than you'd expect to
buy for ten dollars.
Smoking Jackets. Dressing Gowns and
Bath Robes. It's not bit too early for you
20 make your selection now, before the holi-
day rush. Well lay whatever you select
away for you until such time as you choose
to have il sent
We think our Imported Black Cheviots-
sacks and cutaways-Suits for Twenty-Five
Dollars are about the most correct thing for
gentlemen. Maybe you don't think SO. Verv
well, every other style and price is here, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
PEACE PREVAILS.
The New Regime Is Pleasing to
the Vi asses.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Dr. Valente,
minister from Brazil, called at the state
department to-day and Informed the
secretary that his latest advices
from Brazil were to the effect
that peace and tranquility reigned
and that the new government was re-
ceiving the support of the people. DR..
Valente also received this morning
authority from the provisional gov
ernment to instruct the representa-
tives of Brazil to the Interna-
tiOnaI American congress to cOD-
tinue to act for their country in the
sessions of the congress. Similar in
structi0ns have been sent to the dele
gates to the international marine con-
ference. Minister Valente'S instruc-
tions cover also his own relations to the
provisional government. He is directed
To continue to act as munster from
Brazil to the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
A HARD PAIR TO BEAT.
Corporal Tanner and "Biocks-Of-
Five" Dudley Form a Copartner-

WASHINGTON, Nov. a1.-James W
Tanner and Col. w. w. Dudley. both
ex-commissioners of pensions, have
formed a copartnership here in the pen
sion and claims business. 1t Is author
itatively stated that Gen. Alger did not,
as erroneously reported at the time. ad-
wise Mr.. Tanner not to resign his Office
as commissioner of pensions, and that
he (Gen. Alger) would look out for his
business future. Gen. Alger has, how
ever, Informed Mr.. Tanner that he is
ready and willing to render him what
ever financial aid he may require in es
tablishing himself in his new business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
GEoRGETOWN's sCOURGE.
Health Officers of MOorhead Or
dered Out There.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Nov. 21.-Dr. F. Staples.
president of the state board of health,
has received official report of the terri
BILE diphtheria epidemic at Georgetown,
where fOrty-four cases and nine
deaths are reported. The report
stated that the local board
coHld not enforce isolation and
the state board were requested to attend
to the matter. They have ordered that
the health officer of MOorhead be sent
at once to Georgetown with full instruc-
tions to the local board and physicians
and people there concerning the regu-
lations of quarantine, preventive
measures and management of the dis
ease. The state board has full instruc-
tions printed. including the law regard
ing such cases. They will receive daily
reports concerning the disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
KILLED BY A CUTOFF.
A Railroad Man Meets Death in a
Peculiar Manner.

-
Special to the GLOBE
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 21.-Frank Kirk
land, late an employe of the Union Pa
cific shops at Kansas City, met death in
peculiar way in the Union Pacific
yards here last night. Out at Sixth and
Jones streets live the family of Joseph
Kirkland in a little red shanty. The
Union Pacific railroad has four side
tracks ending at this point. Last night
a switching crew were at work in this
neighbOrhOed, a cut off of four cars
was thrown on this siding with such
force that they ran off the end of the
switch and crashed into the nearest
sh nty. The cars dashed on through
this house and struck the kitchen of the
east house, wrecking the furniture and
knocking it out of line. This occurred
at 7;30 last night. This morning the
dead body of Frank Kirkland was found
among the ruins of the demolished
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
ALI Wilt SIGN.
The Chippewa Commission Sue
cessfui at CiOquet.

SpeclaI TO the GI0oe-
CLooUET, Minn., Nov. 21.-The Chip
pewa commission here have been sue :.
cessful. The Indians, headed by Nah
gunnub, commenced to sign this morn
ing. Seventy-tive have already signed
the agreement, and by tomorrow all
will have signed. The Indians will
take up their settlements and be
permitted to remain here. Bishop
Marty leaves for st. Paul tomorrow.
Snow is falling, and all indications
point to a heavy fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
Postal Piums Distributed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The presi-
dent has appointed the following
named postmasters: William Haskell,
at Ord. Neb.; NJ. NJ. Butler, at Weep
ing Water, Neb.; Orville S. Basfor,I.
Redfeld, S. D.; William B. Robinson,
at Scotland, S. D.; J. ID. Reeves, at
Gruton, S. D.; John q. Evans, at Butte
City, Mont: Vining A. Cook, at
Boulder Valley, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
Protection Against Fire.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MINI, Nov. 21.-The fire de-
partment of West Duluth thoroughly
organized tonight. The council will
purchase a chemical engine and hook
and ladder truck. This, with the car
works facilities, affords complete fire
protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
PRIESTS AND PEOPLE.
Five Thousand Minnesotans We'll
come Bishop Zardetti to st.
Gland

COme DiShOp Adrutttt 10 st.
Cloud.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Nov. Glover
5000 people gathered in this city to-day
from all parts of the Catholic diocese of
st. Cloud to participate in the welcome
of Bishop Zardetti. The bishop was
met at the depot, where he arrived i'm
special car, accompanied by commit-
tee who had gone to st. Paul to meet
him at l:2O this morning, by dele
CATION of fifty priests, the city council
and twenty Catholic societies from this
city and vicinity. The pupils Of the
parochial schools and over 5000 people.
As the bishop lett the coach the bells
in the church towers began to chime,
band near by began to play and the
booming of cannon heralded his ar
rival. Acting Mayor Reinhard on be-
half of the municipality and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
Nav Can ar ST. VINCENT.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-It is not certain at
which port the vessel conveying Dom
Pedro from Brazil will arrive at, but il
is believed to be impossible that she
will come to Lisbon. 1t is expected
that she will call at ST. Vincent and
proceed thence according to circum-
stances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
pone . co w,u Arbitrate.

BERLIN. Nov. 21.-The Koelnische
Volks Zeitung clerical states that the
pope has signifed his willingness to
arbitrate the Irish question in case he is
asked to do SO by the English governs
ment or the Parneilites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
WAR SHIPS SENT TO BRAZIL.
Italy, France and the United
states, dispatch Cruisers to Rio.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-This after
noon the navy department received a
cabIegram from ADMIRAL Gillis announce
ing his intention to sail tomorrow from
Montevideo to Rio Janeiro.
ROME. Nov. 2l.-The Italian govern
ment has sent cruiser to Rio De
Janeiro.
PARIS, Nov. 21.-A me citing of the
cabinet was held to-day. NJ. Barley.
minister of marine, announced that the
corvette Sane had been dispatched to
Brazil to protect the interests of French
residents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-22
Mrs. Patterson Passes Away.

DoUsMAN, Wis.,, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Mil
drpd NJ. Franks Patterson, wife of eX-
United States Senator J. j. Patterson,
died this evening at Waterville. Wau-
kesha county, after an illness Of four
months.