davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-18
Strayed or stolen.

From our pasture near Hnlleck, some
time in April, 1889, one light bay horse,
branded JILL CONNECTED. (the stems Of
the j and l. forming the ~. on left
thigh, s on loft shoulder and 20 Oh
lett hip. Que dark bay horse branded
90 Oh left hiPand vented ON left sbopl
der. also branded 90 on left hip.I
A sa:ttbls reward will he paid for the
rsiu'n Of tho horses to Halleck, or for
Information where they may be found.
KELLY d MoCAIs.
HSllecf, New, May s, 1889. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
ALLISON IS ALARMED
The Result of the Legislative
Contest Too Close for
Comfort.
Boies Has a Plurality OF Over
Seven Thousand for
Governor.
Republicans Claim That the
Legislature Is Theirs by
Six Majority.
Indications That Part Of the
Republican Ticket in Ohio
Is Elected.

DEs MONIES, To-, Nov. 7.-COmplete
but unofficial returns from every county
in the state Show Boies, Democrat, has
plurality for governor of 7,100. which
will not be changed much by the off
cial count. Republican claims Of
the election of part of their
ticket are groundless. They claim
the legislature by six majority. The re-
suit is so close in several districts that
the official account alone will determine
who is elected. Senator Allison is
alarmed at the outlook. He visited Des
Moines to-day and was in consultation
with the Republican managers all day.
and returned to Dubuque this evening
CLARKSON's RASH CLAIM.
De MONIES, To-, Nov. s., 12a. m.-
The revised figures at the State Regis
ter Office give Boies, for governor,
4,790 plurality and indicate the probable
election of all the Republican state
ticket except governor.
1t requires rs votes to elect the Re-
rublicans candidate tor senator. If
their claims are realized thev will have
rs, but several of them will refuse to
support Allison and this is what
causes the senator's anxiety. In Dubuque
the Democrats, are talking of eIecting
Horace Boies to succeed Allison. The
Democrats of Waterloo, Mr.. Boies'
home town, will ratify Saturday night,
and have invited all the Democrats and
Independents of the state TO join them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
CAUSE OF THE LANDSLIDE.
Practical Politicians Tell What
They Know About it.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Senator Haw-
ley, speaking to reporter to-day of the
elections, said he thought the news
papers had already given the correct
reason for the defeat of the Republi-
cans. 1t was generally due, he thought,
to local causes. He was not disposed to
make too much of the matter.
One of the most unfortunate things. he
said. will be the loss of Allison to the senate
if il turns out that the Iowa legislature has
gone Democratic. ! think the regret at his
loss would not be confined TO one party.
Everybody likes him and would regret his
loss.
Ex-senator Bruce said he did not
think that the voters were passing on
the administration in any sense. He
thought the administration was not in
volved i'm the election in Virginia. The
defeat of the Republicans, he thought,
was due to the tactional opposition to
Malone in part, and more largely to
the ''purging" of tie registration books
and failure to count all the Republican
votes. He has been out in Iowa, and
there the trouble. he said, was on the
liquor and railroad questions. Repre-
sentatives Mills, Bynum, Peel and Chip
man were together at the capitol to-day
talking the matter over, and they all
agreed in attributing the result to the
tariff question, believing that the people
who are being "unjustly taxed" were
rising up to protest: The resultin Iowa
is especially agreeable to the tariff re-
formers. Senator Voorhees,, speaking
to a reporter, took the view of the mat
ter that is most general among Domo-
Gratis. that it was the uprising of the
people, who felt that there was some
thing radically wrong, and who pro-
tested against being taxed for neces-
saries of life for no purpose but to make
other men rich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Is THIS INSPIRED?
A Catholic journal Takes New
Ground on a Church Question.

A Catholic journal Takes New
Ground on Church Question.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-On the question
of the temporal power of the pope. the
Catholic Mirror this week takes ground
that is somewhat new to the Catholic
press. The mirror says:
We think the voice the intelligent senti-
mentf of American Catholics when we say
that it is not desired to interfere with the
geographical lines that now define the
boundaries of the Kingdom of Italy. The
kingly prerogatiye that formerly inhered in
the pontificate in relation to the temperatures
that constituted the paDal dominions is
neither essential nor indispensable TO the
spiritual authority or spiritual dominion of
the pope. The holy father has no absolute
need for extensive territory wherein to
WELD the power and exercise the rule of an
earthly Kingdom. The transfer of those
states that constituted the temporal posses
sions of the church from the con-
secular power or Italy cannot be re-
garded as deprivation affecting the spirit
ual interests of the Catholic world. 1t was
never contemplated that the maintenance of
the papcy was to depend upon the revenues
derived from temporal possessions of any
kind. 1t is the business and duty to the
Catholics of the world to properly support
and maintain such system as is necessary
TO carry on the government OF Inc cnurcn.
The perpetuity of the churcn's mission does
not involve the possession of temporal
power in its old sense. But while Cath
olics do demand that the sovereign pontif
shall enjoy absolute freedom in the exercise
of his spiritual authority. he must not be
subject to any secular power nor dependent
upon any"
OUR CHRISTIAN HERITAGE.
BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 7.-"Our
Christian Heritage the latest produc-
ton of Cardinal Gibbons, will be mark
eted tomorrow. 1t contains sos pages,
divided into thirty-five chapters. The
first twenty chapters are distinctly re-
ligious: then follows an argument to
show that there is no conflict between
science and religion. There is one chap
ter on labor. and the book goes on "The
Dangers That Threaten Our American
Civilization" These dangers. he says,
are Mormonism and divorce: an imper
feet and vicious system of education,
which undermines the religion of our
youth; the desecration of the Christian
Sabbath; the gross and systematic cleo
tion frauds. and the unreasonable delay
in carrying into effect the sentences of
our criminal courts andsthe numerous
subterfuges by which criminals eyade
the execution of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
EXPLORER PETERS FATE.
1t Causes Feeling OF Depression
in Berlin

LONDON, Nov. I'm spite of the ap-
parent Indifference of the German gov
ernment as to the fate of DR.. Peters,
there is no doubt that the massacre Of
that explorer and his party has added,
to a great extent, to the depression
caused in Berlin by the report that
Wadelal has fallen into the hands of the
Mahdists and with it everything that
remained of European or Egyptian
domination in Central Africa. So long
as England or indeed, any EuroDean
powers retained foothold in the Sou
dan or its envirOns. there remained
nope that the numerous efforts OF Ger
many to obtain possession of portion
OF the commerce or agriculture Of the
interior regions might be successful in
one case at least, but even that hope is
now abandoned, while the German au-
thOritieS hasten to disclaim response
bility for Dr.. Peters or his expedition.
Meanwhile the English are exulting
over their own successes in South
Africa, and are not siew in calling at
tentiOn to the now almost indisputable
fact that DR.. Peters was killed within
the bounds of the territory in that re-
gion over which England exercises a
prOtectorate.
SECOND DIVISION is SAFE. 50
ZANZIBAR. Nov. IA report has
been received here that the second di-
vision of DR.. Peters expedition is re.
treating toward the coast. 1t failed to
effect junction with the first division
and has not been molested.
wISSS1ANN is AGGRESSIVE.
ZANZIBAR, Nov. Tt is reported
here that the German flag has been
hoisted at Port Durnford, at the mouth
of the Durnford river. Capt. Wiss-
mann, with large force. will make an
attack upon Suadam tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08

ton is also in the field, as is ex-Con-
greSSman George l.. Converse, OF this
city. Mr.. Payne will not be candidate
for reelection. The other gentlemen
mentioned are John Il. Mclean. of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and Hon. James f..
Neal, chairman of the Democratic state
committee. The Evening Post, the
leading Democratic organ here, pub
fishes this evening the following inter
view with John X. Mclean at Washing
ton to-day:
John X. Mclean says he would not have
the Ohio senatorship on gold platter. rms
declaratiyn of Mr.. Mclean is believed by his
most intimate friends to be final. MIR. NC
Lean made no secret of his desires In that
direction in 1885, but since that time he has
resided in Washington and gained an ldea OF
what the position really is. He stated MS
position to a newspaper man not long since,
in which he stated manifold reasons why he
would not and could not become senator,
even were he nominated. Among other
reasons was his dislike of being what ne
terms laekey for ofiiceseekers.
Mr.. Mclean is independently rich and at
the head of great newspaper, and is salts
fed with his lot. In fact he believes that as
editor and proprietor OF his great paper he
occupies Il position second to no one IN the
land. At the same time he has been loyal
and true to the Democracy of Ohio, and sent
his substantial regards TO the party in that
state
The Post says:
There is growing feeling among the poll
ticians that Col. james E. Neal, who con-
Quoted the late campaign in such brilliant
and able manner would be the proper man to
represent Ohio in the United States senate.
He is young, brilliant, and as senator would
be nearer the people than any other man who
could be sent there. His election to that body
they claim would inaugurate new era in
senatorial elections, and put an end to the
claim that none but millionaires could break
into that party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
: '-------. '-----s-- - 80 =
ITS CHARTER ANNULLED.
The North River Sugar Refining
Company Is Dissolved.

New YORK, Nov. Judge Daniels
wrote the decision which was handed
down by the general term of the
supreme court to-day affirming the de-
cision of Judge Barrett at special term
of which the North River Sugar Refin-
ing company was dissolved for violat-
ing its charter in joining the sugar
trust. Presiding Judge Van Brant and
Judge Brady concur in the decision.
The court holds that, though the trust
agreement does not set forth that one
of it's objects is the prevention OF
competition and the enhancement of
prices, these objects may be judicially in
ferred from the facts in the case and
from the ordinary motives governing
mems actions. And even though out
side competition might prevent the
trust from realizing these objects. this
accidental fact would not relieve the
parties to the agreement from RESPONSE
bility for their illegal course. 1t is
condition under which corporation is
allowed to be created and maintained
that it shall exercise and use its fran
chises for the benefit of the public. And
when it voluntarily declines to do that.
or places itself in situation in which
that may be prevented as a consequence
of its voluntary action, under the statute
as we'll as the decisions of the courts its
charter may be annulled at the suit OF
the attorney general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
CARNEGIE AS GUIDE.
The Great Iron King Shows the
Pan-Americans Around Pitts
burg.

The Great Iron King Shows the
Pan-Americans Around Pitts
burg.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. THE Pan
Americans have been shown some of
Pittsblrg's largest industries to-day
They have also seen something new in
the line OF iron manufactures. This
morning the party were conveyed TO
Ripley & Co.'s glass works. Here they
witnessed the making of the various
kinds of table glassware. The
next place visited was the Oliver
Iron and Steel cOmpany's works. The
manufacture of barbed and plain wire
was shown the visitors. and they were
shown the nail machine soon afterward.
Jones & Laughlin's steel works were
given few moments inspection. then
train was taken for Carnegie's Home
stead steel works. Andrew Carnegie in
person conducted the delegates and
party through the immense establish
ment-a thing he has never done before.
The party was shown the largest rolls
for the manufacture of armor plate
in the world. They also saw the
most powerful hydraulic shears for
cutting the thick steel plates that
have ever been made. After
thorough inspection of this plant
the visitors repaired to the train, and
started for the Edgar-Thompson steel
works at Braddock. These works were
also shown to the an-Amercans by
Mr.. Carnegie in person. The daily out
put of steel rails here is over 1000 tons.
At 4:3O o'clock the party left the works
and returned to the hotel for dinner.
Ats o'clock they were taken in car
riages under escort of the Eighteenth
regiment, N. q. P, and Battery B, to
the exposition building. A beautiful
exhibition of products of the different
manufactures of Pittsburg was shown
the visitors. After an inspection of
these articles the party was conducted
to platform outside the building and
were treated to a magnificent
natural gas display. both in
air and on water. Four standpipes
were erected on the levee from which
spouted as many pillars of fire to
heighth of 100 feet. These flames were
given various colors by means of chem
icals. A pipe was run into the river
and the gas turned on. 1t threw the
water high into the air. and when ig-
nited, presented spectacle which will
never be forgotten by the South Ameri-
cans. While the display of gas was be-
ing given, the battery was firing the
national salute, intersperSed with vol
leys from the rifles of the infantry.
Over 5000 people were present to wit
ness the display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Judge De Wolfe Compels Cam
vassers to Count the Tun-
mel Precinct Vote.
This Gives Democrats Full
Control Of the Montana
Legislature.
Frank South, the Granger Fl-
nancier Of Fargo, Sud-
denly Goes North.
Three Prisoners Confined in
Mcleod County Jail Crawl
Through the Wall.


Specldl 10 the GloDe.
BUTTE. Mont, Nov. Judge De-
wolfe to-day rendered decision deny
ing the canvassing board of Silver Bow
the right to appeal against his order for
the issuance of peremptory writ of
mandamus commanding the board to
canvass the returns from the Home
stake Tunnel precinct. In his decision
Judge Dewolfe quoted authorities to
prove the correctness of his opinion.
Immediately upon the decision being
rendered, William Hall, e. Caleb and
E. irvine, members of the canyaSsing
board, were served with copies of the
peremptOry writ, commanding them to
convene forthwith and canvass the re-
turns. This afternoon Hall, who has
all along declared that he would go to
Jail before he would comply with the
order of the court, appeared, and the
canvasSing board assembled. Hall de-
clared that he would only canvass the
vote for those candidates expressly Or
dered by the court. Accordingly only
the votes for the five cOntesting legis-
lative candidates and district judge
were cdnVaSSeu. lie ToCuTNS as CALI
vaSsed to-day show that nine Demo-
cratic members of the legislature are
elected in Silver Bow. Mediation,
Democratic candidate for district judge.
is elected. The Democrats will
invoke the same process of law as in
above cases to secure the election of the
other Democratic candidates from Sill
yer Bow. Writs will be issued early
tomorrow, commanding the board to
canvass the vote in. the disputed pre-
cinct for all the other candidates OH the
Democratic ticket except Judge De
Wolf. This will elect nine Democrats
and one Republican to the legislature
from Silver Bow, and will also elect the
entire Democratic county ticket, except
treasurer aud assessor. Corrected GER
tificates will be issued at once by the
county clerk to those elected. Local
Republicans admit tonight that they
are beaten at last, and that Montana's
Legislature will be Democratic. And
yet it is not improbable that the Re-
publican candidates. will try to claim
seats in the legislature upon the state
canvassing boards certificates. As the
lawonly recognizes certificates issued by
the county clerk, the Democrats are
winners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
BIG MONEY is WANTED.
4 Committee of the German
Rcichstag Discusses the Foreign
EStiIUateS

s Committee of the German
Rcichstag Discusses the Foreign
Estimates.
BERLIN, Nov. 7-The bugett COM
mittee of the reichstag to-day discussed
the foreign estimates. Cont. Won
Berchem, under secretary of the foreign
office, replying to Herr Woermann, said
that the complaints against the British
Niger company were justified. Eng
lands reply to Germany's communica
tion on the subject had not yet been re-
ceived. Negotiations are proceeding
with England looking 10 the delimina-
tion of the Togo territory. A supplent-
arv credit was asked by the government
in connection with Capt. Wissmann's
eypeditiOn. The amount asked for was
under g. 2.00O. 900 marks. The committee
also debated proposition to establish a
new German consulate at Rasle, SwitZ-
erIand. Count Won Berchem denied
that any bitterness existed between
Germany and that country. He said
that an entente between the two ma
tiOns regarding a renewal of the settle
ment treaty was rot improbable. Herr
Woermann suggested that direct cable
communication be established with the
Cameroons county. and DIR. Won Staphan,
chief OF the imperial posts and tele-
graphs. spoke in favor of such pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
FAREWELL TO THE WORLD.
Miss Drexel Dons the Weeds of a
Sister of Mercy.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. IA Sl0.000,-
600 heiress has bidden farewell to the
world. Miss Kate Drexel. the second
daughter of the late F. A. Drexel, of
Philadelphia, to-day took the white
veil of the novitiate at the convent of
the Sisters of Mercy in this city. The
ceremony was particularly eXclu-
sive one, none but the nearest
friends and relatives being per-
mitted to enter the place where
the ceremony was performed. The
ceremony began promptly at: 10 a. N.
and was conducted by Archbishop
Ryan and Bishop Phelan, assisted by
many priests. Miss Drexel. the postu-
liant. was attired in magnificent dress
of cleam-White satin. When she
reached the altar, she kneeled and re-
ceived the blessing of the superioress
and asked that she be known as Sister
Catherine. The sermon was preached
by Bishop Phelan, at the conclusion of
which Miss DreXel was led to the altar
rail where she answered the usual
questions, after which she retired TO
change her dress, reappearing in the
coarse, black garb of the novitiate.
After the service breakfast was par
taken of by all, which was one of the
most elaborate ever prepared i'll this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
CRAWLED THRO' THE WALL.
Three Prisoners Break Jail at
Glencoe.

Special to the Globe.
GLENCOE, Mimi, Nov. 7.-Three pris-
oners in the county Jail made success
full break for liberty this afternoon.
About $50 o'clock as one of the section
men was going home he saw a man
crawling out of what had been solid
wall. He gave the alarm. and the dep
uty sheriff is on the track of the fugi-
tives. One of the Jail breakers who
was in for stealing team of horses and
load of wheat, returned about one
hour after making his escape and
tried to crawl through the hole they had
made in the wall. This he could not. so
he was admitted through the door.
The fugitives are James Howard.
charged with selling mortgaged prom
erty, and who was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury: James
Darlington, from Hutchinson, charged
with abduction, and young Hart. A
prisoner by the name of Wilson refused
to join the gang as he had only three
days more to serve. The sheriff is alb
sent in Minneapolis, looking up the eyi-
dence in the Schmidt case. The iaiI
was considered secure, but as an at
tempt was made by prisoners some time
ago to break out, the sheriff kept them
all locked up in their cells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
SOUTH GOES NORTH.
A Granger Financier Skips to
Canada.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Nov. IA young
farmer named Frank South, living near
this city, recently purchased property,
mostly on the installment plan, making
small payments, giving chattel mort
cages for the balance. The sheriff pro-
ceeded to satify one of these chattteI
claims yesterday by levying on forty
head of stock aud some farm utensils.
No sooner were these proceedings COM
menced than siXty-seven other chattel
mortgages against the same property
were filed. South evidently anticipated
trouble and crossed into Canada a day
ahead of the officers. The amount
taken by him is variously estimated at
between $1,000 and $4,000. The rent of
the farm on which he was a tenant has
not been paid, and other chattel claims
against property amount to about
$4,000, while the property is only worth
about So, 600. Inasmuch as no two of
the sixty-eight chattel mortgages cite
exactly the same pieces of property
complicated litigation must follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
A Japanese Dynamitard
Throws a Bomb at a Cab
met Minister.
Failing to Commit Murder
the Wretch Slashes His
Own Jugular.
The Massacre Of Explorer
Peters Blocks One OF Bis.
mapck's Schemes.
Boulangists Journey to Jer-
Sey to Confer With Their
EXiled Chief.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 7-Th
steamer City of Sydney, from Japan, to-
day brings news of the attempted assas-
sinatiOn on the 18th. of Count Okuma,
the minister of Foreign affairs for
Japan. The count was returning from
a cabinet meeting, and Just entering
the gate of his official residence, when
man named Kurushima Tsuneki, thirty
years Of age, and who was politically
envious of the count, stopped in front
OF the carriage and threw a bomb at tn
count. The bomb struck the top of th
carriage and exploded at the counts
feet, inficting deep wounds On the right
leg, and slight wounds on the right
hand and face. The would-be assassin
then drew short sword and killed him
sells OH the spot by cutting his throat.
The counts leg was amputated above
the knee, but the surgeons state that no
fear need be entertained for his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Came Together With a Crash.

DOVER, Mass, Nov. IA train of
empty gravel cars without locomotive.
running on down grade, on the Dexter
q Piscatoquis railroad, was run into
near Blackstream bridge by freight
train to-day and several cars were
wrecked and thrown down an embank-
ment. A man named Shea, who had
begun work this morning. was killed.
An italian named Jim was fatally IN
jured. Malcolm Livingstone, of Cape
Breton. two Scotchmen and an Italian
were also hurt, but not dangerously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Almost q WalkOVer.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 7.-At this
hour (midnight) unofficial returns from
every county in the state except seven
show Democratic majority of 42,715.
Gratis, fourteen Republicans, doubtful
seven. The senate stands, twenty-nine
Democrats, nine Republicans and one
doubtful. This is the smallest repre-
sentation the Republicans have had in
the legislature in the history Of the
state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Kent Goes to the Coop.

CHICAGO, Nov. Judge Prendergast
this afternoon sentenced Willilm E.
Kent to thirty days imprisonment in
Jail for contempt of court, and fined him
$500 on the finding of guilty by the jury
of interfering with judges of election.
Under the law Judge Prendergast could
not sentence Kent to Imprisonment for
interfering with judges of election for
less than six months in Jail. and avoided
this by inficting a contempt sentence.