davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Explorer Stanley and His At
pican Followers Headed
Toward the Coast.
Two Hundred Zanzibapis Carr
rying Huge Bundles Of
Elephants Tusks.
Hostile Natives Repulsed and
Emin Pasha's Caravan
Found at MWapWa.
Pope Leo Orders All Cardinals
to Bequeath Their Prop
erty to the Church.

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-A dispatch has
been received from Capt. Wissmann
stating that Stanley arrived at Mpwap-
mwa on Nov. 10. The Reich sanzeiger
has a dispatch from Capt. Wissmann
dated Mpwapmwa, Oct. Is. The dis.
patch says: ''FOur of Stanley's men
and one of Emii's soldiers have arrived
here. They left Stanley at Neukma on
Aug. 10 and came by way of NoembO
and Mweriewero north to Mgogo in
thirty-three days, including nine days
on which they rested. Emin and Casa
ii had 300 SOudanese soldiers and many
other followers with them. They bad
ivory. Stanley had force Of
24O Zanzibaris. and was ae.
companed by his six lieu.
tenants-Nelson.J .Jephson. Stairs, Parke,
Bonny and William. The expedition
struck camp as soon as the messengers
started. Therefore the party should
reach Mpwapwa by Nov. 20. Emin and
Stanley repeatedly fought and repulsed
the Mahdists. capturing the Mahdi's
grand banner. A majority of Emin'S
soldiers refused to follow him south.
wards, asserting that their way homo
did not lie in that direction. Emin left
tions. The messengers have no knowl.
edge of the SenousSi. or of events in
KhartOum and Abyssinia Capt.
Wissmann adds that the Englith missions
aries at Kisouke and Mamboia needed
protection until the fate of Bushiri was
decided. Although on good terms with
the natives, the missionaries were left
unprotected, and had to be called inside
the German station. Regarding neigh.
boring tribes. Capt. Wissmann did NOT
believe that the Nasal would engage in
hOstilities against the station, but the
marauding Wahehe, with whom Bushiri
possibly had his headquarters, had to be-
kept in check. Bushiri possessed only
few guns.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Capt. Wissmann's
dispatch concerning Stanley is dated
Zanzibar, Oct. 20. Besides Stanley all
European members of the expedition
and SchiIiZe and HOfmann and other
missionaries have arrived. at Mpwapwa.
All are well. Capt. Wissmann expects
the party to arrive at Bagamoyo Dec.1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
PRoHIBs AND IOILERs KICK.
The New Election Laws Of Kansas
Shut Them Out.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2O.-Unless the
law providing for the holding of cleo
tions in this state is changed before the
next election, the Prohibition party will
be unable to place ticket in the field
at that time. The law as passed by the
last legislature, and which supplements
the Australian system, provides that no
political party that did not at the last
election poll 8 per cent of
the entire vote cast can place
in nomination candidates for Office.
At the last election about 100000 votes
were cast, of which the Prohibitionists
cast only 5000. 1t is doubtful whether
the Union Labor party will be able to
place ticket in the field at the next
election under this law. for at the last
election that party pOlled, in most in
stances, but one or two hundred votes
over the 8 per cent required. In an
interview with Times reporter to-day
F. Nj. Lowe, late candidate for gov
ernOr on the Prohibition ticket, said
that the law is clearly unconstitutional,
as it dictates how man shall vote.
sit really provides" said MIR. Lowe,
'sthat you must vote for this or that
candidate. l am going to bring the
matter before the people of Missouri.
and will make several speeches to that
end at different places in the next few
weeks. The Union Labor party will
cooperate with us. for it is likely to
debar them as well as us from placing a
ticket in the field at the next election.
The law cannot stand"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Prominent Knights of Labor in a
Tight Fix.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 2O.-Ex-Repre-
sentative John R. Byrne, of the Knights
of Labor, was arrested at ScOttdale,
Pa, this evening on charge of con-
spiracy preferred by EX-Representative
Edward Callaghan. The information
also includes General Master Workman
POwderly and Peter Wise, local labor
leader. Mr.. Powderly will be placed
under arrest on his return from Atlanta
to Scranton. Wise is absent from home,
but will be arrested at the earliest pos
sible moment. The suit grew out of
letters Mr.. POwderly published in the
Journal of United Labor in June, 1888.
At that time Callaghan was a candidate
for senatorial nomination, but was
overwhelmingly defeated. CallaghaD
alleged that he was boycotted and in
iured IN his business by Knights of
Labor, through the influence of Byrne,
Powderly and Wise. Byrne was re-
leased on bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
UNCLE SANS MISTAKE.
Owners of Des MOines River
Lands Oppose I he Government.

Owners of Des Moines River
Lands Oppose The Government.
DEs MONIES, TO-, Nov. 2O.-The an
swer to the petition of the United States
in the river land cases has been filed
with the clerk of the United States
circuit court at Fort Dodge. The an
swer is quite long, and denies nearly all
the allegations made by the plaintiff in
its petition, and shows that the defend
ants in the great case intend to make a
defense on the ground that their orig
inal grant from the government to the
state and from the state to the company
was legally and not fraudulently OBJ
tanned; that it was a mistake of the gov
ernment in issuing patents to lands
which had already been granted, and
that the government should indemnify
the settlers and not hold the company
responsible for the mistake. They also
show that large number of settlers are
in reality squatterS and not bona fde
settlers, as they claim to be. The river
lands involved in the suit amount to
270.6l5 acres, valued at millions of dol
lars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
HE Is PRESIDENT HAYES.
The Prison Congress Reflects the
Distinguished Buckeye.


NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 20.-Rev.
George II. Hickock, chaplain of the
Michigan state prison. opened the third
days session of the prison congress with
prayer this morning. Secretary Wines
read the papers of Mrs. Meredith, OF
London, OH "Some Peculiarities OF
Criminals" and "PuniShment OF Juven-
lie Offenders." In the latter paper was
advocated that parents be held legally
accountable for crimes of their children.
j. w. French, president of the board OF
managers of the North Indiana state
prison, advanced the abOlishment
of capital punishment, and rec
Ommending the placing of criminals
under life sentence subject to parole.
j. g. Guignard, Director of the S0utn
Carolina pI is III, announced the aOan-
dOnment OF Jhe lease system ana tne
employment of cOnvictS on the Columbia
canal. the penitentiary farm and PRISON
factory. DIR. Carroll, convict Inspector,
reported favora6ly on the Arkansas
prison. B. f. Mccullough. superln-
tendent of the StateSville, Tex, house
of correction and refOrmatOry, states
that the lease system has been aoan-
dOned in Texas. the prisoners being
employed on farms and in workshops.
Reports were received from other in
stitutiOns of the kind in the United
States. Gen. Brinkerhoff, of the board
of directors. spoke favora6ly of (. Z.
Fosters resolution, advocating a ma
tiOnal prison system, and after some
discussion it was adopted. President
HAYES and Secretary Wines were re-
elected at the final meeting OF
the Prison association this even
ing, to serve for the ensuing
year; twenty-one vice presidents and
twenty-five directors: all executive com
mittee and standing committees on
criminal law reform; police; prison dis
cipline; discharged prisoners and Juye-
nile reform work were also appointed.
Rev. John l.. Milligan, Allegheny, Pa,
and Charles E. FELTON,. Chicago, are as
sIstant secretaries, and Charles NJ.
Jesup, New York, treasurer. A resoln-
tiOn was adopted recommending. con-
gress to send representatives to the in
ternational penitpntiary commission,
which meets i'm st. Petersburg next
year. A paper was read by II. II. Hart,
of St. Paul, on PRISONERS Aid Socie-
ties" After several resolutions of
thanks to the press and the city, the
congress adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
KICK ON THE sQGATTERS.
Mile Laos Indians Say the Whites
Are Too Rapid.

Special to the Globe z
LITTLE FALLS, Nov. 20.-Shaw-bosh-
kung, the aged chief of the Mile Lacs
Indians, and his squaw, Wa-we-she-go-
qua, each nearly ninety years of age,
are in this city to-day, accompanied by
their son and several Chippewa braves.
for the purpose of consulting their
counsel, Hon. N. Richardson, in regard
to the late treaty of the United States
with them. They complain that since
the treaty was signed white settlers in
large numbers have squatted on some
of their best lands. even going so far as
to erect shanty on Pin-de-ga-ge-shlc's
potato patch. They want white settlers
to leave until the Indians select their
lands in severalty, and talk as though
there might be trouble. as the white
men have no business there at present.
They say we are old. but not foolish,
and will not be robbed of our homes.
They intimate that the great fathers
agents are not good men and true. or
they would not let the whites crowd the
Indians back. They have an inter-
prefer, John Sloan, with them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
ABOUT AN EVEN THING.
Outsiders and Favorites Divide at
Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. Y, Nov. .20.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, five-eighths OF a mile-Fordham
won, Civil Service second, Tipstaff third.
Time, :05A.
Second race, three-fourths Of mild-Cold
Stream won, Prince Karl second, Arab third.
Time, :2lA.
Third race six and one-half furlongs-Mar-
lin Russell won, Wheeler second. Barrister
third. Time, 1:2S.
Fourth race three fourths of mile-Trestle
won, Hop Filly second, Robespierre third.
Time, 1:214.
Golden Reel won. Manola second. Leila May
third. Time, :27.
Sixth race, mile and one esixteenth- Refund
won, AronIs second, Wilfred third. Time,
ISL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
HAS CUT HIS EYE TEETH.
John A. St. John Is Through With
Rowing Forever.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Nov. 2O.-J. A. st.
John spoke to-day in bitter terms of
professional oarsmen and their meth
ods. Gaudaur has not yet written line
of explanation to st. John. nor has he
had the courtesy to call and explain the
Teemer fiascO. St. John says that he is
through with rowing forever. II have
tried every way in my power" he said,
Ito foster and encourage professional
sculling, but the late trouble over the
Teemer race has settled my determin
alton to draw out permanently. regret
to do so just at this time. particularly
as the professional rowing association is
now in process of formation. The ill.,
augural meeting will be held at Boston
the fifth of next month, and will not
be present to help the movement. 1t
will be go though, think, for there
are number of excellent men in Bos-
ton to push the scheme to successful
terminatiOn -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Field Trials in North Carolina.

HIGH POINT, N. c., Nov. 20.-The
day was clear and the air bracing. the
field good, and hunting by the dogs
good. The Derby stake, last series
Rap-Rap beat Mamie B. winning sec
ond; Mamie B. winning third, and
Harry G. fourth. Continuation of first
series. all ages, setter stake--Nora beat
Rowdy Rod; Toledo beat King Leo;
Kiug Mark beat Polly; Second Chance
beat Orlando; Mamie B beat Nora;
Cipcinnatus beat Guy. Tomorrow
Rapid Arm will run against Roi dor,
and CoSSie will run bye.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21

were banqueted at the Russell house.
An amendment was adopted changing
The name of the organization from the
international association to the Interna-
tional league, Mr.. Brinker, of Roches-
ter. was elected vice president.
and Secretary White was re-
elected by unanimous ballot. The
following board of directors was elect
ed: Hamilton, James Dixon; London.
7. S. Hobbs; Rochester, Ii. f. Leonard;
Syracuse, A. K. Dickinson; Toledo. V.
II. Fetcham; Toronto, M. Mcconnell;
Detroit. NJ. B. Mills; Buffalo. G. Z.
Fitzgerald. The schedule meeting wss
Sc for Toronto. White, of the BuffAo
club, said to the meeting that if he could
put a club In the brotherhood he would
prefer it. but ii he could not. he should
like to keep on In the International.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Aground on a Rock shoaI.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. co.
The steel steamer RospdaIe. downward
bound, laden with $4,000 bushels of
wheat from Fort William. Ont, ran
aground yesterday on rock shOal,
above TOpsail Island. in Canadian
water. She is out over two feet for
ward, with her forward compartment
stove in and filled. A request for per-
NIT to release her with all American
outfit has been telegraphed to the Cana
dian authorities, but no answer up to 9
ID, m. was received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Deserves All He Got.

LoUIsvL LIE, KY, Nov. 20.-The
heaviest verdict for damages returned
by Kentucky jury for years was given
this afternoon here in the suit of NJ.
Tierney against the Standard Oil COM
pany. The jury gave the plaintiff S25,-
600. Tierney was Louisville & Nash
vile freight conductor, and was hurt
by the explosion of a carload of naphtha
belonging to the defendant company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2O.-The
general missionary committee of the
Methodist Episcopal church concluded
the work of distributing the general
fund among the various missions under
control of the church. and adjourned
this afternoon, to meet year hence in
Boston. Mass. This evening a mass
meeting was held in the ID lndee Place
church in the interest of missions.
Bishop Butler. of Mexico. and Bishop
Aldham, of Indiana, made addresses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
WILL STICK TOGETHER.
The International League Is in
Business for Keeps.

DETROIT, Nov. 2O.-The International
Base Ball association held its annual
meeting here to-day. The clubs repre-
sented were Detroit, Toledo, Toronto,
Hamilton, London, Syacuse, Rochester
and Buffalo. The directors report was
read and approved. All the interna-
tional clubs will stay together and there
is remote probability that Columbus,
O., the American association team, will
be asked to join. Grand Rapids and
Saginaw both sent applications for men,
bersbip and were admitted. Deacon j.
l.. White, owner of the Buffalo club.
refuses to state the position of his team
or say whether he will continue in the
international association or not. The
delegates are enthusiastic and claim
that the international will be second
only to the national league the coming
year. M. b. Mills, of Detroit, was elect
ed president, and tonight the delegates
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21

for tomorrow night is very large, but
would not have the reports tele-
graphed about the country that
the opera house was closed during
our engagement for S20,000. The suit
will be pushed for all it is worth, de-
pend upon it. As to the merits OF the
C Introversy | decline to speak. You
mad better see COnklin." But Manager
COnklin had gone home early, and left
word ne dill not care to receive report
ers. Charlie Parker, his assistant, was
about, but he was as dumb as an oyster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
The Flver Reaches Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 20.-At $40
this morning the first through fast
mail train from Omaha arrived at the
Union Pacific depot in this city. The
time from Omaha to Portland was SO
hours and "a minutes. the best time
ever made between the two points. The
mail which came in on this train to-day
was delivered at least one dav earlier
than if it had come under the old
schedule time. This new arrangement
meets with universal public favor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Preferred Death to Poverty.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Nellie
Benn shot herself through the left
breast at an early hour this morning.
Poverty and disappointment is said to
be the cause. Her husband, B. I.Benn,
arrived home an hour later. After
looking at his dying wife he jabbed
small knife into his own breast, then
swallowed small dose of morphine,
but was pumped out. The woman will
Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
ChiCaUo's Conn.

DENVER, Col, Nov. Ex-Governor
Cooper, of Colorado, took a sudden de-
parture for Chicago last evening. By
some people the governors trip East is
considered significant. as it has been
intimated that all the Western governors
would be called together in secret at
Chicago to confer on the worlds faiE
locatiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
ENEMIES OF THE LEAGUE.

Jack Rowe Secures Signatures
to Brotherhood Contracts.
BosToN, Nov. 2O.-Jack Rowe, of
Buffalo has signed the following plav-
ers fer the brotherhood club: Ferson,
John irwin, Carney and Conny Mack.
All these men were with Washington
last season. With Wise, Rowe and
White, this makes seven men now
signed by the new Buffalo club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Taken to an Asylum.

Special TO the GLOBE.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Nov. 2o.-Jacob
Schreiber, who murdered his uncle,
Franklin Schneider. left here tonight
in custody of federal official for the
government insane asylum at Washing
ton. He was deserter from the army
and was adjudged insane.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
German Socialists on Trial.

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-The trial of the So-
cial Democrats charged with belonging
to secret society was continued at
Elberfeld to-day. Two of the defend
ants have fed. Deputies Bebel. Grill
lenberger, Schumacher, Harm, and
other accused persons, pleaded not
guilty. They denied that their society
was secret organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Shot dccidentally. A

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Nov. 20.-The young
son of Theodore Anderson, of Battle
Lake, shot himself accidentally last
night, and died shortly afterwards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21

James McLaughlin,s of Minneapolis.
met with an accident last evening, get
ting struck by beam of the iron draw
bridge across the river while ON top of
his caboose and knocked down. A bad
cut on the forehead was the only injury
he received, though he was pretty well
shaken up,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
PROPERTY OF CARDINALS.
1t Must Be Bequeathed to ths
PPOUa3auda

ROME, Nov. 20.-.rhe pope has Or
dered that the personal and real prop
erty of all cardinals who die and leave
no surviving relatives be bequeathed to
the Propaganda. Those having rela-
tives must make generous provision in
their wills for the same institution.
These and all other funds devoted to the
use OF the Propaganda will be invested
in foreign countries. This last regula-
tion is to prevent seizure of the papaI
revenues by the Italian government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Financially Embarrassed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 2O.-Adolph 10th
Sc Sons. wholesale gents furnishing
goods, No. GIG Locust street, this city,
were to-day attached on thirteen suits,
aggregating about $4,000. The liabil-
tiles of the firm are stated to be about
S22O,OO0, the assets S130,000. The
heaviest creditors are Eastern firms.
10th & Sons claim that arrangements
had been made for settlement with
most of their creditors when the smaller
ones filed suits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Played q Draw Game.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 2O.-The series
of games between the st. Louis-Boston
clubs in this city closed to-day in tie
game. called on account of darkness,
the score standing o toe in the ninth
iening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Willing to Sell.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Minn., Nov. 20.-C. A.
Pillsbury & Co. have written to citi-
zens here that they are willing to sell
their elevator at this place to any OF the
citizens wishing to buy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Measles Endemic in Chill.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 20.-Advices
received by steamer from Panama up
to Oct. 20 has been received. A serious
epidemic of measles in Lota and Coro-
net. Chill, carried off upwards of 600
children in July and August. Pnblic
meetings in Santiago are to be held to
protest against the introduction of any
more immigrants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
VIEWS OF LEAGUE MAGNATEs
They Will Be Embodied in q
Statement to the Public.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-A. e.
Spalding, of Chicago, who came here
to-day to be present at the opening of
his new store recently purchased from
A. j. Reach & Co., is in consultation
this evening with Messrs. John B. Day,
of the New York Base Ball club. and
John 1. Rogers. of the Philadelphia
club. The object of their meeting is
the preparation of an address to
the public relative to the troubles
of the National league with its players.
Each of the gentlemen have prepared
a draft of an address giving their indi-
vidual views. These will be carefully
considered. and i'm short time a Senti-
ment will be given to the press. Will
lam Shindle, third baseman of last
years club. has signed with the Phila-
delphia Brotherhood club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Mysteriously Disappeared.

Special 70 Inc GlODe.
RED WING, Nov. 2o.-James O'Reilly,
living i'll GoOdhue township, aged fifty
five years, came to this city on Satur-
day last to spend the day and return
home In the evening. He was last seen
about 6 o'clock in the evening, there
being no traces whatever of him after
that hour. No cause "an be assigned
for any intended disappearance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
GUESTS EVICTED BY FIRE.

The Commercial Hotel at Bangor,
Wis, Burned.
Special to the Globe.
BANGOR, Wis, Nov. 20.-The Com
mercial hotel is burning and will be a
total loss. The fire caught from barn,
but how the barn was fired is
not known. All the stock was taken
out safely, and nearly everything OF
value removed from the hotel. 1t is a
brick building, owned and occupied by
Frank Habel. The estimated loss is
$4,000, with but 81, 200 insurance. 1t is
not expected that any of the adjacent
property will be destroyed, as there is
no wind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
WILL SOON Be NEEDED.

The boys who love out-of-
door sports (and what real
boy does not0 are now look
ing at their sleds and skates
to see if they are in good
condition for the coming
season. That's right, boys;
pitch in and enjoy your
selves. Good, healthy out
of-door winter sports will do
you lots Of good and save
papa many a doctors bill.
We've some Double Breast
ed Heavy and Warm Short
Refer Jackets that are just
the thing for boys who dis
like to wear long 0Vercoats.
Nothing better for skating,
coasting and the like; $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and SO
are our prices for Boys
Refer Jackets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
salvador's Palace Burned.

SAN SALVADOR. Nov. 20.-The ma
tional palace here was completely de-
stroyed Ivy fire last night. The govern
ment archives were totally consumed.
Perfect order prevailed during the
grogress of the fire. and no lives were
lost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
NINE DEATHS IN ONE Day.
Epidemic of Diphtherfa in North
ern Minnesota.
SpeclaI to the Globe.

Spec1aI to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Nov. 20.-The
villages of Middleton and Georgetown,
about eighteen miles north of here. are
stricken with a violent form of diph-
liberia. There are about sixty-fve cases
in all ana forty-four new cases were re-
ported to-day. Nine deaths occurred
yesterday. Both villages are Quaran-
tined, and medical aid has been sent by
the state board of health, which will
endeavor to rigidly enforce the quaran-
tine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
ROYALTY Patronizes Barnum.

LONDON. Nov. 20.-Among the visit
ors at Barnum's show to-day were the
Prince and Princess of Wales. the Mar
quis of Lorne and the Princess Louise,
and the Earl and Countess of Fife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Senator l1varts Returns.

New York. Nov. 20.-Hon. VIM.
Evarts and family were among the
arrivals by the steamer City of Paris
from Liverpool to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Valuable Stock Cremated.
Q t1a ClAAa

LA CROSSE. Wis.,, Nov. 20.-Last
night about O'clock fire consumed
baIn belonging to Jack Sones, together
with thirteen head of valuable horses
and Hereford bull. The barn was
located on farm on the Black river
bottoms opposite Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21

John Highland, an empl oye in one Of the
Kansas City packing houses, was shot aud
mortaIly wounded by some person unknown,
az midnight last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-21
Death of Minneapolis Lady.

GpHCIdl % IIIt OIUDc
ROCHESTER. Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Sterling
Grass. resident of Minneapolis, who
has been living for some time in this
city with her father, died this morning
of consumption.