davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Mrs Charles Crockers Christmas gift to
the Children's Hospital and Training School
for Misses in San Francisco was a check for
$1,000.
Jean Ingelow, the poetess, is thoroughly
benevolent Her delights to give dinners to
the sick poor who get to the hospitals within
her reach.
English society is stirred to its profoundest
depths by a discussion as to whether the
Countess of Dudley really does sleep between
black silk sheets.
The Empress of Austria is said to own
twenty pet horses and twice as many dogs,
after whose proper entertainment she person
ally sees every day.
The Duchess of Wellington is lame and has
to use a crutch. She is consid beautiful
and is very fond of birds, of which she has
large collection.
Frau Stukart Of Vienna, who gained the
second prize at the recent beauty show at
Spa. has obtained position at Berlin
theater. 1t is not her mental, but her orna-
mental availability that won the place for
her.
The Duchess of Marlborough declares that
the newspaper reports about the differences
between herself and her husband are cruel
and infamous.
j. B. Luckey, the first Ohio delegate to come
out for Harrison, already announces himself
q candidate for internal revenue collector in
his district.
P. j. Healey and George W. Lyon, of Chi
eago, are among the benefciaries by the will
of the late Oliver Ditson, Of Boston, to the
amount of 81 900 each.
Dr. Charcot of Paris, an authority on nery-
GUS diseases is soon to be summoned to st.
Petersburg to see the emperor and empress
or Russia, who are both in bad health.
James T. Maffitt, member of congress from
the Twenty-f fifth Pennsylvania district, is in
an insane asylum. Most of the members,
however it is hoped will be able to resume
their seats at the end of the vacation.
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria has ex-
pressed his annoyance over the report which
has been spread abroad to the effect that he
smokes two-cent cigars He claims that the
cheapest cigar which he Is in the habit OF
putting costs him five cents, and that after
dinner he blows himself off to an eight
center. 1t is pleasing to have this matter set
tied.
There is now Boulanger almanac. For
every day of the year there is set down one
of the generals deeds. For instance-Jan.
%: ADOPTION of improved sword for the
light infantry. April IS: The generals
patriotic attitude in the sehnaebele affair."
NAV 27: Alteration in the trousers Of the
infantry officers
There is an item of se44o in the English
budget in connection with comforting the
Garter on the crown prince of Austria, nearly
the whole of this sum representing fees
charged by the dean aud chapter of Windsor
and other officials of the order Formerly
each new knight of the Garter received an
outfit which cost nearly 5000. That gift has
been abolished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
WORDS OF CHEER.
President-Efect Harrison EncOur.
ages Old Dominion Negroes.

President-Eiect Harrison Encour-
ages Old Dominion Negroes.
Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 1.-The Fred
erick Douglass Library association,
composed of colored people, celebrated
tonight the twenty-sixth anniversary
of the emancipation proclamation. In
vitations had been extended to the
president and vice president-elect. and
the association received from these dis
tinguished gentlemen letters full of en-
couragement, which were read at the
meeting tonight. The preSident-eleet,
speaking of the success of the Repub-
lican ticket, says:
am glad that your people feel that this
result will aid them in the promotion of those
wise schemes for the educational ana indus
trial improvement to which you refer, and
beg to assure you of my hearty sympathy
and cooperation. You haves shown great
patience under severe trials. and there may
be yet further calls for the exercise Of this
homely virtue. 1t is quite possible that the
high expectations of our friends may not at
once be realized, but we can at least keep
things moving in the right direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
His Holiness Sends a Special
Message to Catholic
Celts.
An Appeal for Funds to Prose-
= cute a Breach of Prom
Use Suit.
Irish Tenants Will Not Sub
i. nit to Eviction Without
a Struggle.
Servia's King Gets Mad and
II Makes a Bluff at the
Skuptschina.

DUBLIN, Jan. Archbishop Walsh
read from the pulpit to-day a message
from the pope to the Irish people. in
which his holiness said:
We have always held in special affection
tie Catholics of Ireland. who have been
sorely tried by many Affections, and have
ever cherished them with love which is
more intense because of their marvellous
iortitude and their hereditary attachment to
their religion. In the counsels we have
given from time to time, and in our
recent decree we were moved not only by the
consideration of what is confirmable to the
truth, but also by the desire to advance your
interests. Our affection for you does not
suffer us to allo the cause for which Ireland
is struggling to be weakened by the intro
duction of anything which could fairly be
brought in reproach against it. In order to
specially manifest our affection we send you
a number of gifts which are specially blessed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
DRAW THE LINE DEFINITELY.
That's What Mayor Roche Wants
the Courts to DO in the Matter
of Anarchistic Meetings.

of Anarchistic Meetings.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. las result of the
finding of Master in Chancery Windes
in the injunction suit brought by the
Arbeiter Bund to restrain the police
from interfering with their meetings.
Mayor Roche to-day issued the follow
ing instructions to the police depart
ment of this city:
Mayors Office. Chicago, Jan. /, 1885,
George ". Hubbard, Superintendent of
Police-Dear Sir: After reading the report
of Master of Chancery Windes in relation
to the holding of public meetings | in
structed the corporation counsel to convey
to the court the idea that, if the court
believes, under the evidence, the Arbeiter
bund has a legal and lawful right to hold
public meetings, we wish the court to so de-
clare; and if the officers of the city have
been exercising unusual authority they
should be so advised, as or they do not in
tend to act Illegally or deprive any person of
his rights upon mere technieality. We do
not propose, under any circumstances, TO
deprive any class of citizens of their con.
stitutional rights, but the police department.
must necessarily be governed by experience.
1t is your duty to inquire, if you believe
man is about to commit a muir.
der, or a burglary or other crlmi-
nal offense, and to take steps to
prevent such act. AS the public is not in
possession of the information that the police
department has. it is impossible for the com
munity to determine what the real intention
of the anarchist organizations may be- The
good order of the city, and life and property
are in your hands. We do not desire to
again experience difficulties like those we
have had in the past. We must not offer
encouragement to such meetings and such
proceedings as the supreme court of this
state has said led up to the Haymarket riot
and the unfortunate consequences; and it is
to be hoped that the courts will draw the
line in definite way. so that we may have
instructions, and, if we have not sufficient
authority under existing laws, the response
bllity must rest with others and not with us.
All departments of the city government
should act strictly in conformity with the
law as laid down by the courts.
[SIgnedl JOHN A. ROCHE, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
Popping at Live Pigeons.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. From 800 to
1000 people witnessed the shooting
match to-day at the Avenue park, be-
tween Albert Bandle, of Cincinnati, and
Rolla Heikes, OF Dayton. 1t was at 100
live birds each under Nottingham rules
for $3.50 side. Ed. Taylor. of Cincin-
natl, was referee. and L. K. Buntain,
the state game warden, of Dayton, was
scorer, On the sixty-second bird the
contestants tied on 81 each. After that
Bandle led to the end, scoring 80 to
Heikes' 81. One-half of the birds were
extra hard and the others moderately
easy. Heikes' greatest run was 90
straight. Bandle's greatest was "a
straight, and it was his last twenty-four.
Bandle's best and Heikes' worst shoot
ing was in the last forty birds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
TIszA's PEACE TALK.
The Premier OF Hungary FIX
presses the Conviction That the
Peace of Europe Will Not Be
niStuphPd

fedCc Ol huFOpC VIII NOb ut
Disturbed.
PEsTH, Jan. 1.-The Liberal members
of the diet to-day waited upon Premier
risza and offered him New Year con-
gratulations. Finance Minister Sap
ary, who acted as spokesman. referred
to the services of Herr TiSza. and ex-
pressed the absolute confidence of the
liberals in him as a leader, assuring
him of the full support of the party in
his, foreign policy. Herr Tisza, in his
reply. said:
I'm the foreign political situation, the alli-
ance of the Central European powers offers
most prominent guarantee of peace. History
records various alliances, which, as a rule,
were only concluded for purposes OF con-
Quest and expansion. Compared to such al
liances, a greater value must be attached to
one which does not seek 10 CONQUER Or de-
stroy anything, aiming solely to secure
peace in the interests of humanity and the
progress of nations. may. without risk of
disappointment. give expression to the hope
that with this alliance, and in view of the
fact that there is not state in
Europe absolutely DESTROYS of war,
we shall succeed in preserving this
year the blessings of peace and thus continue
undisturbed in the work of progress
[Cheersl. Her Tisza proceeded to express
his conviction that the voice of the Hunga-
rian parliament would have due weigh in the
councils of the empire. He did not regard
the foreign political situation as tending to
facilitate settlement of national finances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02

ers. but 1878 have taken citizenship pa
pers. About three-fifths of the voters
of the state are of alien birth. 1t fol-
lows, then, from the figures of the Her
aid, that majority Of some $4,000 of
the voters of this state are still subjects
of foreign princes and powers. The
officials of the state are elected by those
who cannot hold Office under the gen.
eral government, cannot secure title to
a homestead, claim protection OF the
American flag abroad, or be required
to defend it. Nor will their children
have the rights of citizenship. This is
a singular condition. 1t is peculiar to
this state. as in most others voting can
only be done on final papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
PRESIDENTIAL COURTESY.

Of the many unusually agreeable feat
ures which characterized the politics of
the year just dead, there were none
more pleasant than the cordial social
relations which exist between the heads
of the outgoing and incoming admins
trations. When the result of the cleo
ton was known, Mr.. CLEVELAND, with
thoughtful politeness, wrote kind let
ter to Gen. HARRISON, in which he
asked the latter to suggest any changes
that he might wish to have made with
regard to the interior arrangements of
the White house and he would cheerfully
superintend the making of such changes
in order that the presidential house
might be in order for its new inmate by
the time of the Inauguration. Mrs.
CLEVELAND wrote letter of like tenor
to Mrs. HARRISON. The president
elect and his wife duly appreciated the
pollteness and thoughtfulness of the
present inmates of the White house, and
as result they have been in regular
correspondence ever since. This Gus
tom of presidential courtesy was inau-
gurated by President ARTHUR, ard it
is to be hoped that it will be
kept up until the end OF time.
1t COMFORTS with the dignity of
the station, and the wonder is that
it hadn't been adopted before. Up to
the time OF the ARTHUR administration
the retiring president always seemed to
think it his duty to get out of the White
house without any regard to the order
of his going, OF without an idea that
courtesies were due to the incoming
president, beyond the formal turning
over'of the keys of the establishment.
Hereafter it will be a part of the duties
of the presidential office for the retiring
chief magistrate to have regular house
warming for his successor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
ECCLESIASTICAL UNION.

Another attempt is being added to the
many heretofore to bring together the
North and South wings of the Presby-
terian church. Representatives of the
two elements are in session at New
York, trying to arrange methods of re-
union. Hopeful prospects have more
than once been dissipated by revival
of "reminiscences. Religious bodies
seem the most difficult to reconcile to
each other, for some reason. Their
passports to the upper land have the
same reading, and they ought to be
eager to blow away separating fogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
LIGHTING LONDON.

The Board of Trade Refuses All
Applications for Electric Light
Franchises.
Special Cable to the Globe.
Lon DON, Jan. 1.-The board of trade
has refused all applications for licenses
to construct and maintain systems of
electric lighting in London. merely
granting instead provisional orders,
whose operating may be terminated at
any time. These orders must receive
the further sanction OF parliament. and
a clause to that end is in preparation,
and will be embodied in the confirma-
ton bill and referred to select COM
mittee. The duty of this committee
will be to hear applicants and decide
upon the merits of their claims to
licenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
FIGHTING MORMoNIsM.

The Idaho legislature is trying to elm
mate Mormon church influence from the
politics of the territory. There is avery
considerable Mormon population there,
and the lines are drawn against it. None
of the neighboring territories will be
likely to take kindly to enlargements
from Utah. The state of Nevada needs
padding so badly that it might be forced
to allow an addition of Latter-Day
Saints
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
LEWIS CASS.

Michigan will soon place in the statu-
airy hall at Washington its contribution
of LEWIS CASs. He was a general in
the last war with England, and the lit
tie incident of a broken sword over
Swallowed his military exploits. He
would have been president in place of
ZACH TAYLOR but for split in the
Democratic vote in New York. He left
the senate in 1857, and but two of his
colleagues are now members of that
body SHERMAN. of Ohio, and MORRILL,.
Of Vermont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
UNCOMFORTABLE chose.

Ex-senator DAVIS, of West Virginia,
is given as authority for the statement
that his state will elect Republican
senator this winter. The Legislature is
too close for comfort or safe figuring.
Nominally the Democrats have one
majority on joint ballot, but two Labor
party men, elected by the Democrats.
hold the balance of power, and are a
somewhat uncertain quantity. The Re-
publicans claim one OF them, and have
agencies at command that are peculiar
and persuasive. 1t will require careful
and polite action on the part of the
Democrats to pull through without
detriment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
MILAN is INTRIGUING.
Servia's Hing Likely TO Get Him.
self DisIiked by Austria.

self DiSlike0 by austria.
VIENNA, Jan. 1.-The Fremdenblatt
selni-officialiy denies that the Austrian
government intends to establish fiotilla
on the Danube. No memoranda on the
subject have been submitted to the
naval department, nor have any diplo-
matte communications had been sent
to the Roumanian government regard
ing the creation of flotilla on the
lower Danube. The crown prince will
go to England in June to visit the Prince
of Wales. Official statistics show that
239,OOO strangers visited Vienna
in 1888, including $500 Americans.
Herr Rleger, chief of the old Czech
party, writing to M. De Crais, the
French ambassador here, declared that
the Czechs, without distinction of party,
have the sincerest sympathy for France,
and that sit is impossible that such
noble nation, foremost in the fight of
progress and civilization, can be dis
placed from the rank it has always oc-
cupled among European nations" A
new political group is being formed at
Belgrade, aiming at the territorial ex-
tension of Servia. The group is COM
posed of moderate Liberals and Radi-
Gals, and is pledged to raise the ques-
ton of the Austrian occupation of Bos-
MIA. King Milan is Intriguing with the
leaders of the gronp, although warned
by Count Kalnoky that he does
so at the risk of the loss of Austrian
support. The meeting of the socialist
congress at Hainfeld has been marked
by moderation In speeches and resolu-
tions. Presidents Popp, of Vienna,
Hydes, of Prague, and Bayer. of Brunn,
urged attention to practical questions.
The platform adopted begins by affirm
ing that the Socialist Workmen's party
of Austria is an international party;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
CITIZENS BY INTENT.

The Howard Lake Herald has made
careful examination of the question as
to how large a proportion of the resi-
dents Of this state who have taken out
their first papers, and are consequently
voters, have become citizens. The sur
prising conclusion is reached that three
fourths fail to complete the work of.
naturalization. Among the points in
evidence it adduces Wright county,
where out of 2.0c0 foreign settlers but
200 have applied for their final papers.
In Hennepin. of $4,000 or more foreign
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
ONLY A THEORY.

Of late -four has been several cents a
barrel higher in New York than in the
English markets. That is not condi-
ton that suggests a profitable export
trade. Mills have to shut down to pre-
vent gut of the home market and
keep prices from finding their natural
level. The foreign buyers are able to
get their supplies cheaper in other quar-
tiers, and their good gold is lost to this
country. The home market is a good
thing in theory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
HUGH TAKES HOLD.
Cranky Abe Hands the Reins Of
Office to Mayor Grant.


Office to Mayor Grant.
New YORK, Jan. AT precisely IL
o'clock to-day the new mayor, Hugh j.
Grant, was led to his desk in the City
hall by Hon. Abram S. Hewitt. For
more than an hour previous the City
hall was filled by a throng to witness
the ceremony of the incoming mayors
Induction to Office. Mayor Hewitt first
received Mr.. Grant in his private room.
After brief conversation both gentle
men entered the mayors Office, and,
leading Mr.. Grant to the mayors desk,
Mr.. Hewitt said:
According to law the hour of ~ O'Clock
this day brings my official duties to an end.
and yours, as mayor. begins. I can only say
that if you have half the pleasure in taking
UP these duties that have in laying them
down you must feel a very happy man.
wish you every happiness in your admins
tration." Then, turning to the assemblage,
Mayor Hewitt continued: Gentlemen: I
introduce TO you the mayor of the city of
New York." and then walked out of the
building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
His Calling and Election Sure.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. IA letter was
sent to Senator Henderson last night
signed by 101 of 105 Republican MEM
beers of the Nebraska legislature, say
ing that it was entirely unnecessary for
him to come to Nebraska to look after
his friends; that he would be the unan-
imous choice of the Republican party,
and would be elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority On joint legislative ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
SWITCHED OFF.

The cold wave that the signal service
discovered coming down from Manitoba
to inauguate the new year probably
stopped up there On account of the
eclipse, or took another route to the
East. The hopes of ice palace builders
again fed before the rays Of sun ut
terly needless of carnival needs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
Absorbed by a Rival.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY. NO., jar. 1.-The
entire business and good will of the
Armour Bros. Banking company will
tomorrow be transferred to the MIDI
land National bank of this city, the
reason for the consolidation being that
A. W. Armour. president of the Armour
Bros bank, desires to be released from
the duties and responsibilities of his
position. The name will continue to be
the Midland National bank, with the
ArmOurs in the directory,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
VALLERY LACKS CASH.

An Appeal for Public Aid to Pros
ecute a Breach of Promise
Case.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette makes long and earnest appeal
to the public for the subscription OF
funds with which to reopen the breach
of promise case Of Miss Vallery We'd
mann against Capt. Robert Horace Wal
pole, on the strength of newly-discoy-
cred evidence. The. Gazette asserts
that when Miss Wiedmann's child was
born, five years ago, the queen sent e25
to the young woman's mother as the re-
suit of inquiries made into their circum-
stances by the British ambassador at
Berlin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
THE STATE PRESS.
Model of Beauty.

Dakota Blizzard.
The st. Paul GLOBES Christmas issue con-
tains thirty-two pages of excellent Christmas
reading, collected from the most authentic
sources and contributed by the finest of
American writer's printed on tint paper. To
say the least the GLOBE has displayed COM
mendable enterprise, and above that ever at
tempted by any other paper in the entire
Northwest. She is.a model of beauty and an
intensely interesting issue. and the GLOBE
readers should feel proud of it. Besides this
in it st. Paul enjoys the proud distinction of
having one of the finest papers published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
Fears for a Steamers Safety.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Great anxiety is
felt concerning the safety of the new
steamer, Cult of Guayaquil. which
sailed from Liverpool Dec. "a for VAL
paraiso. Two life boats, life buoys and
a quantity of wreckage belonging to
the vessel have been washed ashore at
Fishguard. Wales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
AGREED TO DISAGREE.
Northern and Southern Presbyte.
rians Fail to Conclude Union.


New YORK. Jan. 1.-The joint COM
mittees of the Presbyterian church for
the North and the South concluded
their conference to day. 1t was an
nounced that nothing definite had been
accomplished. The various discussions,
said Rev. HOge. of Richmond, Va,
Took wider range than was anticipated.
The topics under consideration were of such
importance that after spending several days
in their consideration it was deemed advisa-
BILE by the joint committe to adjourn and
hold meeting at some future time and
place The adoption of this course was
deemed necessary from the fact that some of
the members of the Southern committee
were obliged to return South to meet ell
gagements. 1t was accordingly agreed to adj
journ and hold another meeting in Atlanta,
Ca, on April "a next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-02
Gladstone Corrects an Error.

Special Cable 70 The GIODe.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-Mr. Gladstone tele-
graphs as follows: 1.-THE Tablets ver-
sion of my letter to the Marquis de
Rise, touching the position of the pope.
is untrustworthy. The statement that
recommend international arbitration
upon the Roman question is incorrect
under the present circumstances"