davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
Corporation Attorney Holman was df.
rected to draw up the necessary ordi.

Corporation Attorney Holman was df.
rected to draw up the necessary ordi.
nanceS.
An ordinance was passed recnnvey.
ing to the original owners certain lands
on the West side that was condemned
for levee purposes in 1882, decision of
the district court having declared tbo
condemnation proceedings null and
void. The reconveyance is made to
property owners who did not contest the
proceedings.
ton was passed inStructing the chief oP
police to serve notice upon all persons
whose business requires the taking ont
or license. that unless such licenses
are taken out prior to Feb. 1, the delin-
quentS will be prosecuted according to
law.
The Northwestern Telephone Ev.
change company, which was recentIv
granted franchise for q system of mn.
deIground conduits for its wires. pre-
sented petition for the adoption oF
announcer announcer ordinance granting it adj
9ltloiial privileges. The matter was re-
ferred TO the committee on streets.
A communication from properly ovvn.
erS of the Tenth and Eleventh wards
protesting against the assessment ~
Sl.15 per lineal foot for lateral severe
laid in that district. was referred n the
committee OH streets.
A communication from the board Of
hre commissioners. containing recom-
mendations for new apparatus and
more engine houses. which has already
been published in the GLOBE, was re-.
ferred to the committee on fire depart
mpnt.
After the elections had all been an.
nonnced communication was read
from Char Ies A. F. Morris in which he
annii9uncea himself as candidate for
city engineer in lS6l-62.
A resolution was passed designating
the city engineer as inspector of electric
wires ana apparatus throughout the
on streets.
city Clerk Prendergast submitted
report report showing the total amount re.
Office to DE s414.423. The marker honca
receipts were given as s., Az. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
WOLF IN sHEEps CLOTHING.
A Notorious French Priest
Charged With ALI the Crimes i'm
the Calendar

A Notorious French Priest
Charged With Ali the Grimes i'm
the Calendar.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE trial of notori-
Gus French criminal commenced at the
AVeyron assiZes to-day. He is a priest
named TOuSsaint Bondes. but is better
known as 1.-The monster in a sOutano."
Sixty years of age, he was sent when a
boy 10 the ecclesiastical seminary at Per-
lquen, where he distinguished himself
oy stealing anything and everything
upon which he could lay his hands. He
was finally discovered and expelled il;
disgrace. Then he sought refuge in a
monastery of Italian priests, but
was again expelled. this time for
immoral conduct. He next wandered
along the shores of the Central sea
until he feel in with the unSuSpecting
Disnop of Castellamare, who, charmed
hy the fellows apparent evangelical
meekness and piety. ordained him to
the priesthood. Soon afterward he
turned up at MarseiIles as secretary to
famous preacher. He improved the
opportunity by stealing his patrons
manuscripts, and returning with them
to his naJive department. The stolen
pulpit thunder quickly gained him
laINe. anu he was appointed vicar of
Lagarde by the Able de Muncam. Soon
he began to cOvet the position of able,
and organized plot 10 poison
his bemefactor. This was discovered
in time. and he fled to Viviez,
where he corrupted young girls,
Stole right and left, and actually plum
deTed the sick whom he visited as a
priest. SO wonderful was his personal
magnetism, however, that he managed
to secure the appointment of cure of
1awnnrS, but was driven from the town
for violating young girl. Coming into
this region. he worked for a while as Il
farm labOrer, and then as teacher in
college. lie would have been thus em-
ployed to-day had lie not victimiZed an
elderly lady out of several hundred
thousand francs by a confidence game,
after he had gained her affections, Her
friends caused his arrest, and this is the
charg, upon which he was brought to
trial ,O-lay. He Is also suspected of
being Tie murderer of the Able Abbar,
cure OF st. CerZ. who was frightfully
beaten and Strangled by some person or
persons, who afterwards plundered his
house OF considerable money and Valua-
DieS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
WARNING TO PORTUGAL.
A Continuance of Serpa Pintoism
W ill Cause Trouble.

" ill Cause Trouble.
LODNON, Jan, 1.-THE latest note sent
by Lord Salisbury to the Portuguese
minister of foreign affairs requests
Portugal to Immediately order her
agents IN Southeast Africa to put stop
at once to acts similar to those attrib-
uted to Serpa Pinto. and intimated that
their continuance would jeopardize
friendly diplomatic discussions of the
questions at issue. 1t is stated that
orders have been sent to the war ships
at Gibraltar with especial reference to
Portugal.
LISBON, Jan. z. Senior sGomeS will
answer the Marquis of Salisbury's latest
note at the end of the week. SalIsbury's
note was of a menacing, peremptory
character, requiring Portugal to act at
once, as if the rectitude of England'S
position in the case was beyond all
doubt. 1t is believed that Portugal
cannot cOncede so much, but that the
foreign minister will intimate the will
ingneSS of the Portuguese government
to order the maintenance of the statu
QUO in Africa, pending negotiation, if
England will do the same. The main
point of the Portuguese answer will
meet, in part at least, the terms
of Salisbury's demand, which was
that the Portuguese government should
Immediately give to its agents in Africa
such Instructions as would prevent the
repetition by Serpa Pinto or by any
other of acts similar to those attributed
to Serpa Pinto, as otherwise tranquil
diplomatic discussion would be i'm
possible.
LONDON, Jan. THE admiralty
yacht Enchantress sailed from Ports
mouth for Gibralter to-day with sealed
orders for the Iron-cads Benbow and
Colossus. There is thought to be no
doubt that the orders relate to Portugal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
IGNORE THE s.NNErr LAW.
County Superintendents Are
Leaving Ii to Enforce Itself

County superintendent Are
Leaving Ii to Enforce Itself
SPECIAL to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. u, B.
Thayer, state superintendent of public
instruction, presided to-day at a con-
ventiOn of county school superintand-
ents from score of counties, mostly in
what is called the Northwestern dis
trict of Wisconsin. Supt. Thayer held
a sort of grand inquiSition to find ont
how the Bennett law is being treated.
The reports thereon by the county su-
perintendents in response to questions,
indicated that as rule the district
boards in this section are entirely neg
lecting the enforcement of the law. and
leaving it to take care of itself.
Supt. Thayer felt sorry about
this, and straightway all the county
superintendents dropped their chins
end were sorry, too. Supt. Thayer then
delivered an address on the subject of
the Bennett law, urging all superintend-.
ants TO look constantly to its enforce
ment. He said no blow at parochial
schools was intended, and on the part
of the state there was desire to avoid
i'll feeling on the part of the people in
terested in such schools. The law was
aimed at dereliet parents and guardians
and not at any schools. The parish
schools might teach what they pleased
without 5eing investigated, though a
parent accused of violation of the law
might have to show, If he could, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08

piration of the mourning for Emperor
Frederick are now abandoned. The
remains of the ex-empress Will be laid
temporarily beside those of her hus-
band. The date of the funeral is
not yet fixed. On Monday the En-
press Augusta took some nutritious
rood in the evening, and gave orders
that wreath should be sent to Patuw's
funeral. Yesterday only at tea time
the room adjoining that in which the
empress lay was crowded with the per-
sons of the old emperors household.
Generals, court officials. servants and
all wers allowed in the sick room at 2
O'Clock 10 take a last look at
the empress, and again after death to
kiss e., hand. Chaplain Koegel con-
ducteu the funeral service in the m0rtu-
airy chamber. at O'Clock in the even
ing. Only the imperial family was
present. Koegel said the death scene
recalled that of Emperor William, who,
during his last hours, often moved his
lips. but was too feeble to speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
SENATORS De FACTO.
Montana Democrats Put the
Finishing Touches on Clark
and Maginnis.
Each Has a Certificate Of
Election Signed by Gov.
To0le.
South Dakota Statesmen Be-
come Parsimonious in At
tempting Economy,
Republican Senators at Bis
mapek Give Their Per Diem
to the Poor.


Special to the Globe.
HELENA. Mont, Jan. 7.-As the re-
suit of yesterdays caucus the Demo-
cratic joint convention met at noon
to-day and formally elected w. a.
Clark and Martin Maginnls United
States senators. There is much salts
faction among all classes of people at
the action of the Democrats, as it will
transfer the ground of contest to the
national capital, and the general public
is about surfeited with the first state
election in Montana. Now that the
senatorial contests are out of the way
an effort will be made to have the two
parties come to some agreement so the
business of the state can be attended
to. Appropriations are needed and
laws must be passed to give effect to
parts of the constitution. Both SETS of
senators will start for Washington in Il
day or two. Gov. Toole has sighed the
certificate of election of MeSSrS. Clarke
and McGinnis, but it is said that S.cre-
tary of State Rotwitt will refuse official
authorization and withhold the state
seal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
ALMOST 100 -, UNoM1CAn.
South Dakota Legislators Begin
Strainiug at Financial Gnats.

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. d., Jan. Very little
business was done by the legislature to-
day, both houses only remaining in seS-
sion long enou I'll to organize and get in
smooth running order. From the start
it is demonstrated that this is going to
be the most economical law making
body that has ever met in this state.
{ anvaSses of the Republican members
of both houses were held this forenoon
to decide upon course of action and
the matter of hiring help, etc. Every
expense was cut down to the minimum
even 10 deciding not to hire stenOgraph-
erS during the session. Clerk hire was
PLACED al s. per day. pages at 81, and it
was decided that the printing or
daily journal of house and sem
ate proceedings could be dispensed
with. WiSeacreS say that this feeling
cannot last long, as the legislators will
soon find that they will have to have the
necessary clerical help to conduct the
business of the session. The governors
message is prepared. but has not yet
been presented and read, and reporters
cannot get hold of it. 1t will be given
out tomorrow. Both Lieutenant Gov
ernOr Fletcher and Speaker Young
made good and timely speeches to ca
house to-day talking mainly upon the
financial condition of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
SPAIN IN A FOMENT
Exciting RumorS in Connec-
tion With the Baby Kings
Illness.
The Midget Monarch Has Suf-
feped a Turn for the
Worse.
Spanish Republicans Are Sc
cretly Preparing Tor a
Coup de Brazil.
Kaiser Williams Aged Grand
mother, the Dowager EN-
press, Dies Suddenly.

LONDON, Jan. Z. Great solcitude is
reported at Madrid during the exciting
rumorS in connection with the Illness of
the baby king and the political compli-
cations likely to ensue in the event OF
his death. Ihe best information OBJ
talnable to-day was that the royal
patent had suffered "a turn
tor the worse. In some quarters it
is limited that the case of the young
king is much graver than is generally
known. something more than suS-
piciOn exists that the recent cabinet
crisis had hidden significance, The
movements of the Republican leaders
are being narrowly watched. la
word, the question is agiiating Madrid
is Spain really preparing for coup
de Brazil?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
BRICE HAS THE CALI.
he Will Be Elected United States
Sena- or From Ohio.

Sena- or From Ohio.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. THE contest
for the senate has shown no material
change to-day, except in the eay of nm
supported claims in behalf of the re-.
spectlVe and leading candidates. Messrs.
bflce, Thomas and Mcmahon. The
managers for Mr.. Brice claim they have
sutncleht strength to secure the NOM
inatlon on almost any ballot they desire,
tile second being the frequently men
toned: Mr.. Mcmahon does not
concede the claims of strength
for Brlce, and is somewhat ag-
gresslve and hopeful. There Is
a, general surface impression among
those who have watched the contest
that Brice will be nominee of the can
Gus to be held Thursday evening. L.
1: Neal, who was here in the interest
OF Thomas and returned home, has
come back to deny that he had aban-
doned Mr. Thomas: He says he will
stay with him to the close and saws be
Is not candidate himself. There is
a well-founded rumor, which comes
through reliable channels, indicating
trouble over the question of an open
caucus. There is a difference of opln-
ion OH the point. and those gentlemen
who do not want to show their hand
hand while they do not OBJ
Ject TO an open caucus, insist on
a secret ballot. Others insist
Oh an open caucus and vote by roll call,
so that every m; n may be recorded, SO
earnest is the demand for that about
twenty members claim to have reached
a quiet understanding and resolved that
they will not go into the caucus unless
the ballot is public and the members 20
on record as to their senatorial prefer
ences: An effort is being made to get a
modification of this declaration. but one
of those in the movement said this aft
ernuon that he intended to stand for an
open ballot. despite the desire of some
to make bluff with open doors and a
secret ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
sAGAsrA QUl.s IN DISGUST.
Spain's Premier uesigns, Being
Unable To Form "A abineI.

Spain's Premier uesigns, Being
Unable TO Form { abineI.
MADRID, Jan. 7.-Sen0r Sagasta, hav-
ing found it impossible to organize
new cabinet, has resigned. The in
superable difficulty was found
with the Protectionist Liberals,
who demanded that revision of the tariff
should be. made part of tie government
programme. The queen has consulted
the pr 'sident of the corCes and leading
statesmen. and it is probable that a pro
vjsi0naI cabinet will he formed to pass
the budget. The papers here COM
ment strongly upon Senator CaIl'S
arguments III regard to Cuba. They
declare the arguments are absurd and
that the bulk of the Cuban debt is held
by Spaniords and Frenchmen. The
Epoca says: "Spain is not inspired by
the base utilitarian spirit. Cuba can
never be sold.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08


Aid. Minea moved to award the con-
tract to Robert Seeger, but Aid. Yoerg
was successful with motion to lefer
the bids to the committee on gas. Aid.
Book moved that the committee be in
struct ed to report at special meeting
of the council Friday night. The mo-
ton was voted down, however, and the
matter will probably not be disposed of
until the next regular council meeting,
though it is generally conceded that the
plum will fall in Seeger's basket.
Aid. Yoerg mentioned the fact that
the committee had been rather
harshly criticised for refusing to
recommend an award when bids were
previously submitted. He thought it
was apparent that the committees ac-
tion would materially reduce the cost of
street lighting, and intimated that the
committee was open to congratulations
In connection with the same matter
Aid. Cullen introduced resolution
authorizing the mayor to appoint an in
spector of street lamps. who shall make
regular reports to tile council. The
matter was referred to the committee
on gas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
Pastor Richards Goes East.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 7.-Rev. G. 81.
& :hards yesterday formally rendered
his resignation as pastor of the local
CONGREGATIONAL church, over which he
presided for twenty-five years. w. Fl.
Wanamaker, a brother and business
associate of the postmasterIgeneral, was
here yesterday and formally tendried
him the unanimous call of the Central
Congregational church of Philadelphia.
which was as formally accepted. He
leaves here Feb. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
THE HoLMn MURDER CASE
To Be Given to the Jury To-Day-.-
Charged With Bastardy.


Charged With Bastardy.
HASTINGS, Jan. 7.-The trial of Mrs.
Ellen Holmes, of Lakeville, residing
near Pennington, for the killing of her
husband, Samuel Holmes, is now being
heard before Judge F. NJ. Crosby. She.
was indicted for manslaughter in the
first degree by the grand jury. E. G.
Stringer is attorney for defense. The
jury secured is as follows: p. ID. Hind
mars.h, Hastings; Christopher Crosby,
Hastings; Jacob Hummer, Vermillion:
Michael Hogan w. b. Bart
lett, Hampton: G. l.. Winslow, Hast
ings: Adam Schafer, New Trier: f. b.
Simon, Greenvale; Fred Schmeich,
Douglas; j. l.. Holman, Mendoza: j. S.
FeatherstOne, Nininger; William Knob
LAUGH, Douglas. The case will probably
be given to the jury tomorrow. 1t IS
said Holmes and his wife quarreled fre-.
Quently, especially when in liquor.
Thomas Sheridan, of Lakeville. has
been bound over to the next term of the
district court by Justice De Kay i'm the
sum of $500 upon a charge of hastardy,
preferred by Miss Lucy SOldat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
STANLEY Accents with Thanks.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Henry NJ. Stanley
has accepted the offer of banquet in
his honor to be given by Americans m
London. but says he cannot definitely
fix the date. He cables that he viii
probably arrive in Lnndon about the
middle OF February. The banquet will
be presided over by Minister Lincoln.
who will present to Stanley, on behalf
of his entertainers, an American flag
and q massive silver shield, inWrought
with African scenes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
REFUSES 10 BE Eiected.

OsAaE, To-, Jan. 7.-Church circles
here are considerably exercised over
the suit brought against Rev. Mr.. Hill
big. He was employed in 1886 as pas
tor, but in Oct, 1886. was dismissed.
The trustees hired another pastor and
placed him in the church. Hilbig took
possession of school house and has
since been preaching to large number
of followers. Hilbig occupies the par
sonage. and the trustees are trying to
eject him. The Hilbig and anti-Hilbig
fations are both strong, and the contest.
IN phases which will arise, will be long
and bitter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
Legal Mills Begin to Grind.

SDtcIHI 20 Inc JIOhe.
MooRHEAD, Mimi. Jan. 1.-THE win
ter term of the district court opened to-
day, Judge Ira B. Mills presiding.
There are five criminal and thirty civil
eases TO be tried. The grand jury, it is
said, will bring in some indictments
against violators of the liquor law. The
county commissioners to-day raised the
liquor licenses IN unlncOrpOrated towns
and villages and county to S1,5uO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
Blew Ont His Own Brains.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Jan. John NAL
naryck, and old resident and treasurer
OF the town of r ce Lake for many
Years, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head with shotgun Sun
day evening, but word was not brought
to town until to-day. For some time he
had been III trouble over money mat
ters, and residents of the township
threatened to have him arrested unless
he disgorged. He finally became de-
spondent and killed himself. He was
i'll good circumstances, and cut quite
figure in local politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
Will Banquet Bishop McGolrick.


DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Great prep
arations are being made for the recep-
ton of Bishop McGolrick, and to-mor-
row special committee. consisting of
Mayor Sutphin, Postmaster Flynn, Hon.
j. j. Costello, o. G. Hartman, Aid.
DingwaIl and G. E. Judd, will leave for
Minneapolis to escort the prelate to his
new home. A banquet will be rendered
Bishop McGolrick at the Spauldng OH
the evening of the party's arrival here,
at which all of Duluth's leading citizens
will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
defense, that the parish school taught
what the law required.
\ Golden Wedding CeIebratio,

SPECIAL to the Globe.
WAsIoJA, Minn., Jan. 7.-On Jan. 6
occurred the fiftleth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. V. Riley, of Wa
sioja. In the evening some two hun
dred friends and neighbors accompanied
by brass band, took possession OF
their house and proceeded to celebrate
the occasion by the presentation of two
elegant upholstered chairs and couch
and many other gifts. The whole thing
was complete surprise to the old
couple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
SHIELDS Fon CoPPERs.
Routine Council Business That
Required No Grease.

On the recommendation of Mayor
Smith and Chief of Police Clark, reso-
luton was passed substituting shields
for the stars now worn by policemen.
and making it crime for persons other
than regularly commissioned policemen
to wear badges of similar description.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
FIRE STOPS SPECULATION.
The Theater and hourse at Brus-
sells Are DESTROYED.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 1.-THE theater and
bourse were destroyed by the fire this
morning. Only the bare walls of the
buildings remain. For time it was
thought that the fire would destroy the
block in which the theater and bourse
were located, but the firemen saved the
Hotel Central and other adjacent build
ings, and rescued the guests of the
hotel. Nobody was killed, nor was any
one injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
HUNDRED. DROWNED.
Appalling Loss of Life Caused by
a WatcrsDOut.

SHANGHAI, Jan, IA waterspout is
reported at Marking. Hundreds of peo-
pie were drowned. Numerous boats
were destroyed aud great damage was
done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
Lake Carriers ..lect officers.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan 7.-At the an
nual meeting of the Lake Carriers as
sociation. held here to day. the report
of the president was adopted against
the proposed briigi.. II the Detroit
river. The folloWrcS officers were
elected: President 5. ID. Caldwell. Buff
falO; vice presidents, Frank j. Firth,
Erie; Thomas Nilson, Cleveland: P. p.
Miller. Buff.,.o; Ira H. Owen. Chicago;
secretary, Frederick Amy, Buffalo;
treasurer, James Carey Evans, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
winonans VI anl a Bridge.

Special to the Globe.
WIN oNA, MInn., Jan. THE city
council has voted unanimously to en-
dravor to secure the passage of Dill by
congress allowing the city to build
bridge over the, Mississippi. An iron
draw bridge is contemplated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
CHARITY b CANS AT HOME.
North Dakota statesmen In
strustee to Give Their Salaries to
the llnnr

Special to the Globe
BISMARCK. n. D.. Jan. 1.-THE legis-
lature reconvened to-day. The most in
teresting feature of the days WORK was
the Republican caucus in the senate to
consider the proposition of donating the
per diem during the holiday recess,
amounting to sos each, to the destitute
farmers of the state. There was some
spicy discussion. several of the members
intimating that they were in need of the
money themselves. and resolution was
finally passed instructing each member
to give his per diem for the recess to the
paor. There are some who object and
brand it as a piece of demagoguery,
which they will not respect.