davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
The following Democratic meetings

The following Democratic meetings
are announced for this evening:
Ninth Ward-Lembkes hall, corner Mag
nol1a and Sylvan streets. The speakers will
be Pierce Butler, Hon. C. H. Benedict. George
Mltsch, John s. erode and John Jessrang.
The last three speakers will talk in German.
First Ward-The First Ward Democratic
club will hold rally at g. IA Arcade street. 1t
will be addressed by F. F. Price. A. Palm
quist, Thomas f. Martin. E.. c. Ives and 9TH
ers. In connection with his address Mr..
Palmqui5t will show the pictures of all the
Democratic candidates by magic lantern, and
also large number OF other interesting pict-
ures.
The employees OF the Bohn Manufacturing
company, will organize a Democratic club
this evening on Arcade street, near Sims.
Good speakers will be present.
A Second Ward Democratic club will be Or
gained at ITO East Seventh street, between
Frank and Earl, this evening. Capt. G. II.
Moffett and Gen. r. W. johnson Will address
he club.
The First Ward Democratic club held
a rOuSing meeting at SAT Decatur street
last evening, with President Hugh II.
Campbell in the chair. II. Ii. GiIlen, of
Saltwater, A. j. Galbraith,J j. c. Michael.
DIR. Oscar Fleisburg and Capt. Burger
made stirring Democratic speeches,
while A. Palmquist, the photographer.
treated the audience to display of the
pictures of all the Democratic candi-
dates by means of magic lantern.
The voters of the Eighth ward turned
out 1900 strong at BrandPs hall last
evening aud organized Castle and
Battley club with the following officers:
President. l.. A. Normandin; vic-presi-
dent, James McCarter; secretary, p. j.
Ntzhugh,; treasurer, Thomas Carey; eX-
ecutive committee, George Welsh,
Thomas Mitchell, August Distler,
Thomas Carey. A. e. Tavernor and
John Schachral. Messrs Normandin,
Allen. McCarter and others spoke after
which all the members were enrolled.
The next meeting will be held On Fri
day evening in Brand's hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
! VT in ADVANCES 90 3m. in advanceS2 20
m. in advance 90 q weeks in adv. w
One month .-1Uc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16

Tuesdays registration was very large.
amounting in the aggregate to no less
than 23.OSi. This is an increase of 1902
over the first days registration last
spring, and betokens the great interest
being taken in the coming contest of
ballots. The registration by wards is
DC fotloyyc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 35t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16

Pc. Stromme has been booked for the
following speeches by the Democratic
state committee:
Oct 90, Blooming Prairie.
Oct 81, Rock Deli.
Oct. %, Albert Lea.
Oct %, Houston.
Oct. "a, Grove City.
Oct. 25, Willmar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
A Phonoyraph Fourth in London

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
LONDON, July 5.-[By cable to the N. Y.
Herald. THE photograph played rather
an active part in the celebration of the
Fourth. Colonel Gournand organized an
impromptu meeting at the Edison house
aud there the monograph held high revel
in an extremely patriotic way for the
delectation of a numerous company. For
the first time in the history of the United
States the voice of President was heard
during his term in a foreign country.
About year ago Colonel Gournand
visited the White House and exhibited a
photograph to President Harrison, whom
heinduced to says few words. These words
the photograph repeated yesterday. Presi-
dent Harrison is not possessed of very
robust voice and he must have been pressed
for time when he made his communication
to the monograph, for the words which
the latter shot at All eXpectant audience
were few IN number and so close together
that to disentangle them promised to con-
sumo more time Than any American could
could devote to such Il task on the Fourth
of july.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
Railroad Accident Caused bv Iocusts

Especial toTHE HERALD-Exam1ner Dispatch. I
NEW YORK, July 5.-The Herald's Port
of Spain correspondent says fatal rail
road accident has just been caused by To-
Gusts on the line of the Central railroad
about twenty miles from Caracas. 1t ap-
pears that an engine and car had been di-
spatched to pick up the workmen employed
on the construction of this road and bring
them to Caracas to receive their paw
When going down steep grade the engine
dashed through swarm of lOcusts on the
rails. These pests as they were crushed
by the wheels of the locomotive and car
formed an oily substance which made the
track so slippery that the brakes could
no longer hold the train to the metals.
The engine, dashing down at terrific
speed, bounded from the line at curve
and ran into the side of the mountain
The driver and fireman jumped off. and in
doing so, sustained severe injuries An
other engine was telegraphed for from
Caracas, and the foreman and gang of
men accompanied her with appliances to
replace the runaway engine on the rails.
At the same steep gradient, however, en-
CINE No , also came into collision with the
locusts, this time with fatal results. The
engineer lost all control over her, and as
she dashed down the incline through the
tunnel, she left the rails at the same curve
at which the first locomotive and the car
had come to grief and telescoped them. So
terrible was the collision that the en-
gines and Car were broken to pieces.
Three men were instantly killed and fif-
teen others more or less seriously injured
One poor telow in attempting to jump off
the engine as she was going through the
tunnel, had his brains knocked oft. The
killed were buried on the spot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
SILVER SITUATION.
1t is Again Becoming Very Much
Strained.
THEDEM0CRATs wEREEXCLUDED
BY the Republican Conferees from their Ses
sions-There May lie a Free Coinage
Rider to Some BILL

WASHINGTON, July 5.-[Special to The
HERALD. The silver situation is becom-
ing strained again. Tie Republican cou-
ferees have rigidly excluded the Democrats
from their sessions and are trying 20 fix up
a bill which they can carry through the
party caucus. Senator Jones has yielded
all that he thinks he ought TO on behalf of
the friends Of silver, and yet the eastern
Republicans are clamoring for more con-
cess!ons. After a long talk to-day between
The Republican conferees, it was decided
ID leave the matter temporarily in the
hands Of Senators Jones and Sher-
man. Senator Sherman is trying to put in
shape a compromise which Senator Jones
viii accept and Senator Jones proposes to
talk with the other silver Senators as to
how much they are willing to yield. Senator
Stewart and some OF the other friends of
free coinage are becoming very weary of
the stubborn attitude of the House, and
say that, if they cannot get satisfactory
compromise bill from the conference com
mittee, they will put free coinage amend
ment onto some bill that comes over from
the House. 1t could be attached to the
tariff bill or the national election bill, if it
comes up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
Instructions CONCERNING Chinese

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Acting Secretary
Batcheller has issued the following instruc-
tions in regard to the re-entry into the
China
1-Chinamen who are laborers are, under
the exclusion act of October /, 1888, abso-
lutely debarred from landing in the United
States unless it be for transit across
United States territory under the depart
ment regulations of July, September and
December, 1889.
2-Chinamen not laborers and who may
have heretofore resided in the United
States, are not prevented by the existing
law or treaty from returning to the United
States after visiting China or elsewhere.
No certificates or other papers, however,
are issued either by the department or any
OF its subordinate officers to show they are
entitled 10 land in the United states. But it
is suggested that persons should before
leaving the United States provide them
selves with such proofs ofidentity as may be
deemed proper showing that they have
been residents of the United States and
that they are not Iaborers so they can pre-
sent the same to aud be identified by the
collector.
3-Chinese persons, not laborers, who
N ny come to the United States for the first
Ulme, are only entitled to land upon com
pliance with section of the act of July >,
1881, which prescribes that such person
shall obtain the permission of and be
identified as so entitled by the Chinese
government or such other foreign govern
ment of which at the time such Chinese
persons shall be subjects, in such case to
be CIV denced by tine certificate issued by
SUCH government The certificate shall be
ID the English language and shall show
such permission with the name of the bene-
tited person III his orher proper signature"
etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
The Fourth at Joliet Prison.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispa

lOpCCltil W tJSDatcl
JOLIET, ILL.,, July 5.-The Fourth of july
was celebrated at Joliet prison in an orr
ginal manner. Ats o'clock Warden Borg
gen narshaled his force OF 400 in line anu
marched them to the east side where the
order was given to break ranks. The men
uttered cheer and rushed into each 9TH
eg;s arms, yelling to each other Hello.
Blil, y Hello, Biii,n show long have yo,,
got:" when did you get settled" etc. 1t
was an animated scene aud an observer.
might have noticed the Anarchist Neehe
rushing wildly aboaC when tue order was
given 10 break ranks, in search OF his fel
lows kielden and SchWab When he did
inc them the greeting was cordial. There
were other noted convicts who came t., the
front and attempted to fnd their fellows.
among whom We're sIoh men as f$;lr3sa.
Coughlin and O'Sullivau, the Cronin nnr-
derers. When they met thera was a com
parison Of notes and experiences, hcaini
the bars. Warden Bergen made taega a
sileecn and provided ti,em with an excel
lent dinner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
SOME IDLE RUMORS
About Mr.. J. V. Parker's Success
Sor Contradicted and Explained.
FROM THE SAMOAN ISLANDS
Comes News That All is Peace A New
Hawaiian Cabinet is FOrmed-Who
Hold the Portfolios.

OMAHA, July Especial telegram to
The HERALD. The reports that have
been given publication on absurd rumors
of a conflict between General Manager
Meek and General Traffic Manager Mellen
over the appointment of a successor to j.
V. Parker as general freight agent of the
Union Pacific at Denver, are not correct
One paper says that when Meek found
Mellen had selected H. w. Adams, agent at
Butte, Mont, for the place, he remUn-
strated AMI wanted Elmer Wood, assistant
general freight agent here, promoted The
facts are these: Fred Wild, who was Park
er's assistant at Denver, has been ap-
pointed to I'LL the vacancy created by Park
er's transfer to Kansas City, aud young
Adams succeeds w Id. This arrangemer t
had been decided on Dy Mellen before he
went to Denver last week ard it met MIR.
Meek'S approval.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
The ElecdO-PhOnascOpe.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Cable
LONDON, 4.-&The English scientific world
is much excited over an invention pur-
porting to be a remarkable instrument
solving the problem of visual telegraphy.
1t is the joint production of Professor
Hughes, f. r. S. and w. H. Preece, f. r.
S. On the occasion of the post office
jubilee reception at South Kensington
museum, Wednesday night, the instrument
was exhibited before number of scientists
and newspaper meu, all of whom are most
cordial in their praises. The inventor
said hei had discovered machine by which
the sender of a message from distant
station could, with the assistance of the
telephone not only speak with the receiver
at the other end of the line but appear in
reflection before him.
In effect this is exactly what happened
Wednesday evening, the facts, however
are startling. Electricity has nothing to do
with the matter. a picture of the telephon-
ing person was not produced by means of
telegraph wire hut by a series of mirrors
that had been cunningly arranged on the
principle Of the old optical illusion business
which reproduces the visage of person
standing behind a brick wall, for instance
BY means OF similar mirrors the sender of
Wednesday night appeared before the re-
ceiver aud newspaper men and scientists
That such an imposition should have been
played upon the scientific world and the
British public by the authorities of South
Kensington museum is a disgrace TO British
science, ana when the fraud is discovered
there will probably be a row.
Wednesday evening the machine was ex-
hib.ted 10 the Duke and Duchess of Edin-
borough, the imposture being well main
tanned. To show now completely she audi
ence were taken in by the fraud, al the
unscienti1ic and most Of the scientific
departed declaring the electro honoscopa
the most marvellous discovery Of the age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
DUBOIS WILL SPEAK
In the House of Representatives
for the Relief
OF THE CEUR D. ALENE INDIANS
As Private Citizeu-Assistant Secretary
Batcheller's Instructions for the Re-entry
of Chinese into the United States.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. With the ap-
proval of the Idaho bill Idaho ceased TO
have Delegate to Congress, and she will
not have Representative there until an
election is held. In the meantime Mr.. DID,
bois, for many years Delegate and pros
pectlve Senator from the new state, has
made an engagement to address the House
next Tuesday in support of a bill for the
relief of the Occur d Alene Indians Mr.
Dubois said he would rise in the House on
Tuesday and that the speaker had agreed
to recognize him. A single objection will
throw out Mr.. Dubois's speech, but he feels
very confident that that objection win not
be raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
Mnrply and Kelly Acquitted.

ROCKY BAR, Idaho, July D Special telo-
gram TO THE HERALD. The jury returned
verdict OF not guilty late last T. ght IN the
ease CT the people vs.. john Murphy aud
John Kelly, indicted for d ROBBERY OF So
from Pat Linehan DIT Gienn's Ferry, Aiarch
B. last, although STRONG case was masle
by the prosecution. Liaehan identified TIE
parties positively. The robbery was com
mitled about l. p. N and the parties were
arrested early in the nlorainy in box car
enroute for she west. T:tey had been
working four days digging cellar aGd left
Yithout collecting TIER wages. Tae car
us examined ten minutes after the arrest
hnd private papers Of Ltneban we're found
among the coat. Kelly seems to bear a
good reputation which probably accounts
for their release.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06

dress says, twill admit wool free of duty
from all nations OF this hemisphere; Cleve-
lands free wool recommendation was no
worse. South America. woods would sup
plant domestic woods and your industry
would perish. The Republican platform
would be violated and the principles of
protection insecure and tie production of
the Woo necessary for clothing in the
United States would be transferred to
foreign nations.n n
Theaddress further protests vigorously
against the proposed Senate amendments
to strike ont the clause prohibiting the
sorting OF woods and to strike out the
words Including charges,'. thus raising
dividend, etc, and continues: I'VE have
yielded all that can be safely yielded in
Justice to cur industry to secure general
protective legislation. Any one of the
amendments referred to is dangerous
The Hale amendment would work oDsolute
ruin; either of the other amendments will
perpetuate fraudulent practices in the i'm
portations of carpet wool, etc. We call
for your immediate action as individuals
and as associations to give.notico to those
representing you in tie halls oflegislation
that youkexpect the Republican party to
redeem the pledges and fulfill its promises
by speedily passing the Mckinley billn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
The Hist Meridian petermine1.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispa tch. /
WINNIPEG, July 5.-News received from
the Hudson bay forts on the MACK e:.sio
river states that staff of United ) ates
surveyors has determined the list nler-
dian, which forms the boundary between
Canada and Alaska, and finds il 10 be
twenty eight miles further east than it was
generally supposed TO be. This win trans
fer long stretch Of the gold bearing dis
trict of the Yukon to the United States.
and also place the Hudson bay house out
side Of British territory. This will result
In the closing OF this post, as some years
ago the company was notified by the
American government to Withdraw all us
posts from Alaska territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
A Most RemarkahIe Escane.

AsTERLIA, La, July 5.-The coasting
steamer Eleanora, while bound eastward
through Hellgate this evening collided
with the Walter Sanders, one Of two barges
lashed together, upon which were between
one thousand six hundred and two thous-
and men, women and children in tow of the
tug boat Idle Wild. 1t is almost miracle
that terrible disaster and greatloss of
life did not follow. Fortunately, however,
no one was killed though several we're in
jured. Eight of those injured most seri-
ously were taken to the hospital. Captain
=. w. Norton, of the barge
Walter Sanders, says that while
passing through .Hellgate the Eleanora
was seen steaming to the east, the tug
signaled her by whistling twice to keep
on the port side and the steamer a par
emily obeyed the signal until about opposite
the barges. Her bow then suddenly turned
and In moment crashed against the side
of the barge amidships. almost throwing the
latter on its beam ends though it was dashed
to the other barges. In second the rear
half OF the guard and bulwark of the upper
deck were cut clean away Along the rail
on the bench Stats running around the upper
deck were seated many men, women and
chllden, upon whom the broken supports
and splinters of the timbers fell. About
G"ohuJ PoiooHo III dll were injured Dy UneSe
Tying pieces. Had the steamer struck the
barge more squarely there is no telling what
the result would have been. AT the time
OF the collision a large number of the
eXcurslonlsts were dancing and the mo-
ment the crash was heard scene of the
most intense excitement began. Men ran
hither and thither searching for their
wives, children and sweethearts and shout
ing for q life preserver, while the women
screamed and tainted and children Joined
in with the ca orus of cries The officers
of the barge soon succeeded, however, in
restoring order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
A Talk With Jack DEMPSEY.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
New YORK, July 5.-A World special
from st. Louis says: Jack Dempsey, the
peer of middle weights. is in the city with
his big athletic show. He said to your cor
respondent to-day: 81 have just come
from the greatest place for pugilists that
exists on the face of the earth-San Fran
cisco. The best people there are
fond of good. square glove lighting
and the difficulty which at present con-
fronts the clubs will soon be smoothed
over. l am convinced La Blanche will
never give me another chance at him for he
is afraid of me. AS for Sullivan
and jackson, l believe they will
meet some time, and while / con-
slider Jackson clever and altogether a nice
fellow, know Sullivan's powress too we'll
to think for moment the black man could
win, although he is likely to put up good
fight for the champion. have seen a great
deal In the newspapers to the effect that
efforts were being made to match Bob E'itz-
simmons and Toff Wall against me. | am
ready to meet either of them before a re-
sponsible club which will put up a large
enough purse. intend to live on the coast
all the rest of my life, because l like the
country and the people and can make more
money than | can in the east.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
A New Hawaiian Cabinet.

SAN FRAGCIsco, July 5.-Advices from
Hawaii by the steamer Maraposa to-day
states that member of the opposition pro-
posed vote of lack of confidence in the
ministry June Is in legislature. This
grew out OF the refusal of Foreign Min
lister Austin to lay before the house GER
tain documents regarding the proposed
treaty with the United States. There was
a spirited debate on the matter and the
vote resulted in tie, "a to "a. The
cabinet promptly resigned and the King
has appointed new as follows: John
Adams Cummings, minister of foreign af-
fairs; Godfrey Brown, finance; Charles
Spencer, interior; Arthur Peterson, at
torney- general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
nEBRASKA'S FIGHT
Over High License and Prohibi
ton Has Begun.
A MOST REMARKABLE ESCAPE
From an Appalling Accident to an Excursion
Party on the Mississippi-Thc Panic
Among the Passengers

OMAHA, Neb., July Especial telegram
to THE HERALD. - The battle between
high license and prohibition was formally
begun at Beatrice, Neb., to day by joint
debate between representatives of both
parties. The opening speech in favor of
prohibition was made by Professor Samuel
Dickey, chairman of the national executive
committee of the Prohibition party, and
one of the professors at the Ann Arbor
university. He was followed by Hon Ed
ward Rosewater. editor of the Omaha Bee
Sam Small closed the debate for the Prohi-
bitionists, Hon. John L. Webster doing
like service for high license. The speeches
were limited to thirty minutes each On
Monday, the debate will be resumed, the
high license advocates opening and the
prohibitionists closing the discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
Married by Rum, Romanism and Rebellion
Downs.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner DISPATCH !
BosToN. July "a rather freaky mar
riage occurred in Lowell yesterday The
contracting parties were Christopher j.
Stowell and Lottie L. Anderson. The no
torious clergyman, Rev. w. W. Downs,
performed the ceremony. The happy pair
were united in matrimony while standing
on platform erected for the purpose on
the fair grounds, in the presence of large
gathering. Neither the parson, bride nor
the groom betrayed any nervousness.
Directly after the ceremony they stepped
into the basket Of the balloon Nickleodean.
and under the direction Of a professional
aeronaUt the huge gas bag sailed away from
the view OF the large crowd. The balloon
and passengers were next heard from at a
place called Breakneck Hill, where the
balloon alighted and ITS human freight was
discharged. Breakneck Hill is about eight
miles from Havermyer and about forty
miles from Haverhill and about forty miles
from Lowell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
Meeting of Silver Conferees.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 5.-The Repub-
ican members of the conference committee
on the silver bill were in session to-day. 1t
was the intention to hold regular confer
ence, but Representative Bland. of the
House conferees, and Harris, of the Senate
conferees, were absent. The principal
topic discussed, it is understood, was in
regard to the amount of silver to be pur-
chased monthly, whether it shall be
100000 ounces or 81, 100000 worth The
proposition to strike out the bullion re-
demption feature was also the subject of
some discussion. No final decision on
either point was arrived at