davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
DEATH AND DISASTER,
Accommodating Evidences of the
Severity Of the Storm in Eng
land

Accommodating Evidences of the
Severity Of the Storm in Eng
land.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Gradually the
severity of the recent storm is being
realized in the daily additions which
are being made to the list of deaths
from its fury, the accumulating evil
dences of heavy damage to or total de-
struction of shipping and the widespread
injury to property along the inland
track of the gale. Great hardship and
distress are entailed upon the keepers
OF various lightships and lighthouses.
who not only have not been relieved
from duty for fifteen days, but have not
been supplied with provisions within
that time owing to the imposSibility of
sending boats to them. The necessity of
atfording them prompt relief to prevent
them from perishlag is now regarded as
OF paramount importance, and efforts
will be made at once to relieve them
and provision the stations. 1t is as
sumed that nearly every one of the
Hghtships and lighthouses is in need of
extensive repairs. The passengers who
arrived at Dover to-day on the channel
steamer Paris gave thrilling accounts
OF their two days voyage from DieDpe.
The vessel is in terribly battered con-
dition, and the passengers suffered ex-
tremely from cold and hunger, many of
them being i'll from the effects of their
forty-siX hours ordeal. The cuttings
of the Manchester canal have been very
greatly damaged by the flooding to
which the ditch was subjected by the
heavy rainfalls and backing of water in
it by the hurricane, and much of the
work will have to be done over again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
The German Emperor's Birth
day Celebrated With Great
Festivity.
All the European Sovereigns
Telegraph Congratulations
to the Kaiser.
Lewis, Late American Consul
at Tangier, Charged With
Serious Crimes.
Persian Khorassan Ravaged
by an Excessively Fatal In
testinal Disease.

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-The emperor's
birthday was celebrated with great
festivity and the city was decorated,
but the rain spoiled the effect of the
decorations. All the generals headed
by Won Moltke, all the ministers headed
by Prince Bismarck, went to the grand
ceremony and offered their congratula-
tions to His Majesty. Prince Bismarck
upon his appearance at a window of the
palace, was greeted with storm
of "Hochs." The emperor and the
king of Saxony drove together and
lunched with the Empress Frederick.
Ali the European sovereigns have tele-
graphed their congratulations to the
emperor. The emperor has given S20.-
600 to erect church in the city in mem-
ory Of Empress Augusta.
VIENNA, Jan. 27.-At the banquet
given by the emperor of Austria in
honor of the emperor of Germany, the
German ambassador, the Prince of
Reuss, and all his suite were present.
Count Taafe and Count Kalnoky were
also present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
TAKES TolT KINDLY.
Justice Brewers First Opinion as
a Member of the Supreme

u
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Justice Brew
er to-day rendered his first opinion as
member of the supreme court of the
United States. In the case of the
United States, appellant, versus John
Hancock ct al, Judge Brewer, in his
opinion. atfirms the Judgment of the
United States circuit court for the
northern district of California. This is
a bill to set aside patent granted in
1872 to all old Mexican land grant on the
ground OF misconduct on the part of
Henry Hancock, who made the survey
OF the grant. The justice finds no rea-
son to set aside the patent. Justice
Brewer also rendered the opinion of the
court affirming the Judgment of the cir
cult court for the district of Kansas in
the case of The Board of State Com
mssioners Of the county of COmanche,
Kansas, plaintiff in error, versus
Charles Edward Lewis. The county is
held liable for bonds issued in 1878 and
1874. The court also affirmed the judg-
ment of the court of claims. refusing to
allow Lew Wallace the difference be-
tween $500 per annum. the amount of
salary he received under several ap-
preparation acts as minister TO Turkey,
and S10,00 per annum, which he claimed
was ul0 nliD unuef Gno provisions OF
the revised statutes. The court also
affirmed the Judgment of the lower
court in the case of William E. Chris
tian against the Atlantic d North Caro-
lima Railroad company. holding that the
STOCK OF The company, Which Christian,
as a state bondhoder, seeks to have
sold for his benefit, is owned and held
by the state, which cannot be sued
without its consent. The decision is
regarded as likely to govern the court
when it comes to pass upon another
North Carolina bond case (The State YER
sns Telnple) involving between $1,000,
600 and S10,00O,00O and the suit of Ham
against Louisiana, involving S11 900. .GUO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28

mittee Oh foreign relations in regard to
the establishment of republic in Cuba
was, on motion of Mr.. Call, placed on
the calendar, so that he may here
after address the senate on the
subject. The resolution heretofore
offered by Mr.. Chandler calling
on the attorney general for the report of
the United States marshal for the north
ern district of Mississippi concerning
the maltreatment of Henry j. Naunce
at Aberdeen, Miss, the rOOfer who cut
down the effigy of Secretary Proctor,
and was afterwards whipped and driven
out of town for so doing, was taken up
for consideration, and Mr.. Walthall adj
dressed the senate. He insisted that
congress had no jurisdiction over the
subject, but felt warranted in saying
that affair was simply the wanton con-
duct of few persons; that it was
DIsAPPROVED BY THE COMMUNITY
in which it occurred. Speaking for
himself and the people of Mississippi
and of the South, he condemned un-
Qnalifiedly and unreservedly the out
rage on the secretary of war and on
Faunce. Mr.. Walthall then discussed
federal interference in state elections
and the race question. The professe6
the purpose of federal interfer-
ing of negro votes, but it really
meant to count that vote for the Repub-
lican party. He deprecated the passing
of such law; 1t would lead to bitter
strife, revival of antagonsm, and an
interruption of relations that now prom
ised good to both races. Mr.. Walthall
criticised all proposed remedies for race
troubles, including deportation and dis
franchiSement, as impracticable and i'm
possible. Senator Chandler advocated
the resolution. He thought the times
woeful If the senate could not investi
gate such wrongs, and was to be told it
had not the right to do SO. Mr.. ingalls,
said he had no comment to make on the
eulogy pronounced on the people of
Aberdeen by Mr.. Walthall except to
say that it was in evidence that 800 or
400 of them stood by when Faunce was
castigated. without protest or any at
tempt to interfere. Mr.. George chal-
lenged senators on the Republican side
to point out clause IN the constitution
which authorized the federal govern
ment to take
JURISDICTION OF CRIMES
committed within a state and not
against the laws OF the state. Mr.. Hoar
thought that in this case it was not nee
essary to enter on tnat debatable ground.
1t was within the constitutional powers
of the senate to inquire into every trans
action that took place within the limits
OF the country. Mr.. Reagan condemned
the outrage at Aberdeen, but denied
the right of the government to take
cognizance of it. Without action the
resolution went over until tomorrow.
A message from the president, trans
mitting report from the secretary of
state concerning the Chinese was pre-
sented and referred. and. after short
executive session the senate, at 4:30 p.
m., adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
HURoNIANs ARE NoTHUNGRY.
Nora Marks Sensational Story Is
Barren of Facts.

Nora Marks Sensational Story Is
Barren of Facts.
Special to the Globe
HURON, s. D., Jan. 27.-The sensa.
tional reports sent from here by Chi-
cago newspaper reporter to the effect
that people in this locality are dying
and going mad in their houses from
hunger, brought numerous kilograms
of inquiry from the East this afternoon.
There is no truth in the reports. The
board of county commissioners and re-
lief committees, together with the rail-
roads, made ample provision for the
drOuth sufferers and supplied needy
settlers in this county with fuel, cloth
ing and food where necessary. early in
the season. The supplies have not yet
been exhausted, and if they have more
can be had by applying to the commit.
tees. as a large quantity of coal and
clothing is yet on hand, awaiting calls
from the needy. Not a single case of
suffering within this county has been.
reported. Each township has COM
mittee which looks carefully after the
wants of the needy and Immediately
supplies them. The report that hun
dreds of cattle have died from starya-
ton is wholly false. If any stock has
died in this county, except by the
butchers knife, death has resulted from
neglect and not for want of feed. Much
stock will come out next spring in bet
ter condition than year ago, and many
farmers in this county are in better
and more comfortable condition to-day
than last winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
Secretary Noble Says the In
dians at La Pointe Agency
Are Starving.
The Chinese Minister at Wash.
ington Accuses Uncle Sam
Of Perfidy.
Contested Election Cases to
Be Taken Up Before Adopt
ing New Rules.
Ex-Congressman Guenther Is
Appointed Consul General
at Mexieo's Capital.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-In response
to senate resolutions of goth instant
the secretary of the interior has sent to
the senate letter from the Indian
commissioner in relation to the condi-
tion of Indians at the La Pointe agency
in Wisconsin. The Indian commissioner
informs the secretary that many of
these Indians are destitute and suffer-
ing and calls attention to the report of
Indian Agent Leahy, heretofore trans
mitted to congress, with the recon-
mendation that an appropriation OF
$4,000 be made to relieve their neces-
sites. The commissioner calls atten-
ton to the fact that about 1,500 of the
Indians have taken land in severalty,
and suggests that, if the money now ad-
vanced is to be repaid through the sale
of land OF timber, congress prescribe
the restrictions to be placed on the ex-
penditures for the benefit of this class
to secure to the United States reim-
burSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
GIVE BRAZIL A WELCOME.
Congressman McCreery Wants the
New Republic kecognized.


New kepublic Recognized.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-In the house
to-day Mr.. McCreery, of Kentucky,
offered resolution, which was referred,
congratulating the peOples of Brazil on
their just and peaceful assumption of
the powers, duties and responsibilities
of self-gOvernment; their declar-
ing that the United States of Brazil is
recognized by the United States of
America as free sovereignty and inde-
pendent republic, and providing that
the president shall give proper notice of
this recognition to the president of the
Brazil. Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio from
the ways and means committee, re-
ported, and the house passed, without
division. bill amending the tariff act of
per cent on silk ribbon. The bill is
simply for the purpose of correcting an
error in the act of 1883. Ma. Lehlbach.
of New jersey, from the civil service re-
form committee, reported resolution,
which was adopted. directing the COM
mittee to investigate the charges of
evasion preferred against the civil sery-
ice commission, and to examine and
report upon the practical workings of
the system. The house then, in COM
mittee of the whole, proceeded to con-
Siuer Gile Dill dpprOprlatlng Sl,500,0U0
for the erection of three United States
prisons and for the Imprisonment of
United States prisoners. After some
discussion followed, the committee rose,
reported the bill to the house and it was
passed. Motions were made and car
rled to reconsider and lay the mo-
ton to reconsider on the table, but no
quorum voting on the latter motion, the
house without further action adjourned.
A Republican caucus was announced to
meet at s p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
A TEMPORARY TRUCE.
Termination of One Stage of the
Deadlock in Iowa's Legislature.

DeaQiOCk IN IOWaS Legislature.
DEs MONIES. Jan. 27.-The deadlock
on the temporary organization of the
house terminated shortly before noon
! by the unanimous adoption of com.
promise, making Hotchklss Dem.) tenn
porary speaker and Wilcox (Rep) tenn
porary secretary. When called to order
at Q this afternoon, the house proceeded
at once to the election of temporary of.
fcers, as per agreement. Henry S. Wilcox
was elected temporary secretary; l.. D.
HotchkiSs temporary speaker; Albert
Head was made temporary speaker pro
tenn and ID. c. K0lp assistant secretary.
The committee on credentials was ap-
pointed as follows: Dobson, Hobbs,
COyle, Hamilton and Estes. Credentials
were handed in, and the committue
went to work at once. Hotchkiss was
sworn in by ex-Gov. Walden. a
recess for half an hour was taken,
and at the close of recess, the
house came to order. Other tenn.
porary officers elected were sworn in
and the report of the committee on Gre
dentials was presented and adopted,
The members then appeared before the
bar of the house, subscribed to the oath
and were sworn into Office. Byers, of
Lucas county, introduced resolution
electing the rest of the temporary off.
GERS on the Republican side. and il was
adopted. Dayton, of Allamakee, intro
duced similar resolution from the
Democratic side. and it was adopted.
The temporary officers were then sworn
in and the house adjourned till 80 to.
morrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28

ties displaced, rails bent, twisted and
broken, piles splintered andI broken off,
ana all the cars so badly wrecked that
no parts of them can ever be utilized.
As to the cause of the wreck, Mr.. Col
Inns says he is positive it was due to the
spreading of the rails on a curve $50
feet from the bridge. The section fore
man, who reached the scene half an
hour after the wreck, explained that
the outside of the curve had been too
low and he had elevated it by shimming
it up temporarily. Stone had been
hauled there for the purpose of raising
the outside of the curve. in the nsnai
way, but he had not had the time to use
them. but considered it necessary to do
something and the only thing to be
done at the time was to use the shims.
Inc sole cause of the accident was the
condition of the track on that curve, it
being sticky clay destitute of ballast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
TROUBLE Is EXPECTED.
and Smith Issue a Call
TO cries tO Re on Deck

Salisbury and Smith Issue a Call
to tories to Be on Deck.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Notices have been
issued by Lord Salisbury and w. 81.
Smith to the supporters of the govern
ment in the house of commons that their
attendance at the opening of the session
and the sittings Immediately following
is imperatively necessary in order to
protect the interests of the ministry in
Important questions which are to be
submitted. 1t is surmised that the gov
ernment is seeking to fortify itself
against the meditated attacks of Mr..
Labouchere anent the West End scan
dals and to combat any movement which
may be made in behalf of Mr.. Parnell
challenging the government to show
that some of it's chief supporters are not
behind Capt. O'Shea in that genrIe-
maps legal action against the leader of
the home rulers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
THAT INSULT TO PROCTOR
Republicans Make Mountain
Out Of q MolehilI.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-In the senate
to-day the house bill to simplify the
laws respecting the collection of Gus
toms was ordered printed and referred
to the committee on finance. Mr.. Hoar
presented resolutions recently adopted
at mass meeting in Boston IN relation
to the cruel deprivation of colored peo-
pie in the Southern states of the right
to take part in elections. Referred to
the committee of privileges and elec-
ti0ns. The adverse report of the COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
UNGRATEFUL SENATOR'S.
They Refuse to Give Thanks fog
Grand Forks Hospitality.

Special to the Globe
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 27.-The legis.
lators have returned from Grand Forks,
where they went to inspect the state
university and where they were given
a royal reception on Saturday last. The
proceedings in the legislature to-day
were enlivened by the opposition of
Senator Swanston to the resolution ex.
tending vote of thanks to the citizens
of Grand Forks for their hospitality.
The grounds of the senator's opposition
are that the senate was sighted in the
arrangement of the toasts, Only one
member of that body having been called
upon to speak; that certain favoritism
was shown in discriminating against
certain members of the Grand Forks
delegation, and that the Grand Forks
man who responded to the toast. 1.-THE
City of Grand Forks" cast reflection
upon the Republican party of the state.
Those who favored the resolution con.
tended that this was all unint entional,
but the opposition had the majority and
the resolution was tabled. The woman
suffrage amendment to the constitution
was defeated IN the senate, but will be
recOnSidered tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
DIED ON The PRAIRIE.
A Montana Ranehman Frozen
to Death in the Flathead
Valley.
North Dakota Senators Test
Grand Forks Hospitality
and Then Kick.
Miss Nora Marks Sensational
Story About Destitution
at Huron Lacks Facts.
Hawkeye Statesmen Effect q
Temporary Organization
Of the Lower House.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA. Mont, Jan. 27.-The first
case this winter of death by freezing in
Montana is reported from the Flathead
valley, Missoula county. o. Preston.
stockman in that section, was out hunt
ing cattle last week ana reports having
found the body of Thomas Elliott on
Big Fork river. 1t seems that Elliott
started from Stevensville last Monday
with a team and provisions for his ranch,
about forty miles distant. He attempt.
ed to cross Big Fork river with the team
and the ice gave way. Elliott got into
the water up to his waist, but managed
to crawl out benumbed and cold. He
then started on foot for cabin, short
distance away, but travelled only fe W
yards when he laid down and was frozen
to death. Elliott was about sixty years
old and leaves family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
Skating Race at Newb,re

NEwBURG. N. Y, Jan. 27.-The
speed committee of the National Anna
teur Skating association has decided to
call the scheduled races tomorrow. 1t
is conceded tonight that the ice is not
in condition and will not be unless it
freezes very hard during the night. The
committee states that should it fail to
secure Ice tomorrow the races will be
postponed from day to day until such
time as there is sufficientice, and no
titles all those entered to be in readiness
at moments notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
GUENTHEr. u...o THERE.
The Badger Statesman Appointed
Consul General to Mexico.

Consul General to Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations: State-Richard
Guenther, of Wisconsin. consul general
at the City of Mexico; Augustine
Heard, af Massachusetts,. to be minister
resident and consul general of the
United States to Corea; Lewis Cots
chalk, of California. consul at Stutt-
CART; John G. Winter, of Illinois, consul
at Mannheim; Thomas McDermott. of
Tennessee, consul at st. Thomas. West
Indies; George NJ. Pepper, of Ohio, con-
sui at Milan.
Justice-United States marshal, John
E. Haggart, district Of North Dakota.
United States attorney, Elihu Coman,
for Eastern district Wisconsin. Post
masters--Nebraska: Charles l.. Wood.
North Platte; George M. Prentice, Fair
field; Samuel L. Brown Jr., David
City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28

Pajamas-Woolen, Silk,
Madras and Cheviot, also
extra long Flannel Night
Shirts of different shades.
These Nightwear Woolen
Goods will be found ex-
tremely comfortable for
gentlemen, more especially
so for invalids, or for wear
when travelling. Prices af-
fected by our Red Figure
Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
Cabied Brevities.

new colliery, promising a greater yield
than any mine yet developed in that vicinity,
has been openee at Essen. 1t is estimated
that this will give employment to from $40
to 7OD men. and greatly relieve the distress
prevalent among those who are in enforced
idleness.
The Baroness Bohlen. we'll known among
the upper classes has been arrested for car
rying on a system of fraud by which she has
succeeded in swindling persons in high Cir
cles out of large sums of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
Will Sail Under New Co,ors

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-President
Greenhut, of the whisky trust, has issned
circular to all certificate holders, stat
ing that a meeting will be held on Feb.
IL, to change the trust from its present
organization to a regular incorporation
under the state law. 1t is claimed that
the lack of confidence felt in trusts has
kept the market price of the certificates
below their actual worth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
Fergus Falls Pension Board.

OPtClHI ID GH6
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Jan. 27.-Drs.
A. b. Cole and r. NJ. Reynolds have
been appointed on the pension board,
vice Bedford. removed from the city,
and Mclean, whose partner, Duncan,
LEANS removal is for political reasons
solely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
DOWN AN EMsANKMENr
Peculiar Accident on the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Motor Line.

OMAHA, Jan. pa queer accident
occurred on the Omaha & Council Bluffs
electric railroad this afternoon. Just
as the train descended the incline from
the bridge over the Missouri river the
train began to slide on the track. 1t
gained such momentum tnat when it
reached sharp curve the motor car
left the track and plunged down an en-
bankment. There were eighteen pas
sengers on board at the time. and all
were more or less injured, but none
snriOusIy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
HUNDREDS DYING DAILY.
Persian Khorassan Is Ravaged
by an Excessively Fatal Dis

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-Advices
from Astrabad report that Persian
Khorassan is ravaged by an intestal
disease of excessive fatality. Three
thousand deaths are reported. At Moor,
in Meshed, there were 100 deaths daily.
Owing to the scarcity of doctors the
nature of the disease is unknown. AS
Western Persia was Favaged with chel-
era through the autumn, and as thou
sands of people fed to the eastward in
the hope TO escape from the disease. it
is reported as possible that they carried
it with them and that this may account
for the trouble in Khorassan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
Judge Edgerton seriously III.

Speclal to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 27.-Judge A. J.
Edgerton is lying seriously ill at the
Park hotel with la grippe or pneu-
monia. The date of the first term of the
federal court, Judge Edgerton presid-
ing, is set for the 29th inst, but the
prospects are that it will have to be
DOstDOned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
Bible society Annual.

Special to the Globe.
RED Vine. Jan. 27.-The annual
meeting of the Goodhue County Bible
society will be held Tuesday evening
next at the opera house in this city.
Addresses will be delivered by num-
ber of divines,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
Swept Overheard and nrownea

Swept Overheard and Drowned.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The British steam
er Amaranth, Capt. Saunders, at Liver
pool from Norfolk, reports that one of
the men having charge of the cattle on
board was washed overheard and
drowned. Fitty-one cattle were lost and
many others were badly injured.