davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
LEO WANTS DAMAGES
For the Recent Explosion---Trav
elers and Treaties.

For the Recent Explosion---Trav-
elers and Treaties.
ROME, May 12.-The Holy See is dis
posed to make representations to the
various powers with view to obtain
ing compensation from the Italian gov
ernment for the damage done to the
Vatican buildings, etc, by the recent
powder explosion at POzzO PantaleO.
As the explosion was an indirect result
of the occupation OF Rome, and was
caused, it is alleged, by the negligence
of the government officials, the Vatican
objects to paying for the damage. The
guaranty law, however, not having seen
this eventuality, tits very probable that
the incident will become a matter of
diplomatic negotiations. This case is
considered here as another development
of the Roman question. There have
been during the past winter more
Americans than usual in Rome. But,
with the close of the season, they have
scattered and gone, some to the north
and some for short trip in the south,
before leaving Italy. Their places
have not been filled by newcomers. 1t
is said that there are not one-tenth the
number now in Rome that there were
at the beginning of April. The diplo-
matte troubles between Italy and
America have diverted the tide of tray
elers, intending to visit this country to
Spain, Switzerland, and other parts of
Europe. Though there has not been
the slightest foundation for re-
ports of outrage or insults to
Americans, the underlined dread of
eventualfsies has been sufficient to pre-
vent thousands of Americans from visit
ing Italy. There has been recently ap-
pointed commission to study the whole
range of commercial treaties, CONNER
cial alliances and customs tariffs, so far
The ministers have just issued to the
commission very full recapitulatiOn
of various topics that are to come be-
fore it, with hints as to its expected ac-
tiOnS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
VERNEY's EXPULSION.
The Lecherous Captain Fired
From the British Commons.

From the British Commons.
LONDON, May 12.-William Henry
Smith, first lord of the treasury, in the
house of commons to-day. in moving to
expel Capt. Edmund II. Verney, men,
ber for North BuckinghamShire, from
the house in consequence of his being
sentenced to one years imprisonment
for conspiracy TO procure young gov
erness for immoral purposes, asked the
speaker of the house, Rt. Hon. A rthur
Wellesley Peel, whether Capt. Verney
would follow the usual course and at
tend on special order and answer the
charge made against him. The speaker
iu reply said that Capt. Verney had
been convicted on his own confession,
and that the house should take this into
consideration and come to the agree
ment that the presence of Capt.
Verney was not necessary in order to
formally eXpel him from the house
of commons. Mr.. Smith then made
motion, the substance of which was that
it was impossible for Capt Verney to
remain member of the house of COM
mons. Rt. Hon. Henry Campbell
Bannerman (LiberaD, secretary for war
in Mr. Gladstone's third administration,
on behalf of the Liberal party, to which
Capt. Verney belonged, seconded the mo-
tion, which was agreed to in absolute ST.
lence. After the formal expulsion of Capt
Verney from the house, as a preliminary
to the expulsion of Edward De Cobain,
Conservative member for East Belfast,
who is charged with immoral conduct,
Right Hon. David r. Plunkett, first
commissioner of works, moved that the
house be furnished with copy of the
warrant issued for De Cobain's arrest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
EUROPE IN BRIEF

LONDON, May 12-The st. Petersburg CORE.
spondent of the London Times learns that
cordial relations continue between the Roth
schilds and the Russian finance minister. and
that the government does not intend to make
reprisals. The contracts to withdraw gold
from England were made before the Roth
schilds abandoned the loan.
ROME, May 12.-Sgr. Quintieri has given
notice in the chamber of deputies of an in
terpellation regarding Premier Rudinis in
tentions in view of Mr.. Blaine's latest com
munication on the New Orleans affair
LONDON, May 12.-It is announced that the
famous baccarat scandal case, in which Sir
William Gordon Cummings and the Prince
of Wales are interested, will come 10 trial on
June 1.
Prussian diet has passed the income tax bill
as approved by the lower house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
FOUGHT IN CHURCH.
A Family Disagreement Settled in
the Sanctuary.

BIRAINGHAM, Ala, May Ia. F.
Burgess shot and fatally wounded Sam
G. w. Atwood at PleasantviIle church,
two miles south of Alfalfa, yesterday
afternoon. They were both members
of the church. About two N onths ago
Burgess son attempted to rape At
woods daughter, for which offense
young Burgess fed the country. Hard
feelings have existed between the par
ties ever since, and an alteration has
been feared. The matter was brought
for adjustment 10 the church, between
the brethren, and the belligerents de-
cided to fight, with the above result.
Marshall Smith, by interfering. received
a shot through the hand. The shoot
ing occurred in the church, which was
filed with people to the utmost capac-
ity, but, fortunately, none were shot
except Smith and Atwood.
Burgess, the elder, escaped. Fifteen
shots were exchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
DIR. BRIGGS TRIAL.
The Majority Report, COndemning
His Teaching. Is Adopted.

HIS LClCitlHSs AS FkN1ODLGO.
New YORK, May 12.-'rhe New York
presbytery to-day adopted the majority
report of the committee, submitted yes
terday. Immediately upon the an
nOunccment of the result Prof. Briggs
arose to question of privilege and
gave notice of protest and complaint
to the synod of the appointment of the
committee and the action taken by
the presbytery. DR.. Birch came
forward and announced that he
would prefer charges of heterOdoxy
against Dr. Briggs. Some little cross
firing took place and finally DR.. Briggs
offered, if the presbytery would recon
slider its action and DR.. Birch would
prefer charges against him, to help the
inquiry as far as possible. 1t was
moved, however, by Rev. A. Shiland.
that committee of five be appointed to
proceed to act upon the recommends
tlOn of the majority report. This was
carried and the moderator said he
would appoint such committee at his
earliest convenience. The presbytery
then adjourned. to meet in the Bonem,
ian church on June II next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Bombs in PORTUGAL.

LISBON, May 12.-In the midst of the
alarm caused here by the financial
panic sensation was caused to-day by
an explosion. supposed to be the work
of the Republican party, which took
place in ihe ministry of the interior.
The local authorities are keeping the
facts, 50 far as possible, from the gen
eral public, but it is known that the
explosion was caused by a dynamite
bomb, which caused tremendous re-
port, didl considerable damage and
spread alarm in many quarters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
A WISCONSIN REPORT.
Line of Fire in View Which Pre-
sages Much Mischief.

PEMBINA, Wis, May 12.-Forest fires
have broken out along the line of the
$500" road between this place and
Hermansyille and are burning with a
vigor that BODIES no good TO cedar inter-
ests unless rain decends very soon. Just
across the Wisconsin line from the
station of Menominee River. on the
$780," line of fire can be seen from
the railroad which burns as far north
as the marsh, and, from the volumes of
smoke which arise, it is plain to see
that the fire runs back a long distance
north from the railroad. There has
been no rain of consequence in this
locality for two weeks or more and
everything is as dry as tinder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Late Repentance.

PITTSBURG, Pa. May 12.-JOhn Gas
soway, respected druggist of this city,
has been called to Steubenviile, o.,
where he formerly lived, on a strange
sent to the penitentiary in Cleveland,
o., on the charge of stealing watch. A
Mrs. Margaret Lane writes to Steuben-
vile from Philadelphia that she stole
the watch for which GassOway was SEN
fenced. She is dying from consump-
ton, having tried Koch'S lymph unsuc-
cessfully, and wishes to make all the
reparation i'll her power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
The Saloons Close.

Special to the Globe.
STURGIs. S. D., May 12.-In the cir
cult court this morning the grand jury
was charged by Judge Thomas very
strongly on the killing of Few Tails
and the violation of the prohibition law.
The saloon men in this city, anticipat-
ing the meeting of the grand jury,
closed the doors tight Sunday night at
12 o'clock, and the city is now supposed
to be dry. William Fielder, president
of the state enforcement league, will
arrive Thursday morning, and lively
times will commence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Palmer Out of 1t.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 12.-The Journal
to-day publishes letter from Gen.
Palmer, of Illinois, in which he states
emphatically that he is not a candidate
for president, and that political disser-
tation from him will be very much like
an impertinence. Gen, Palmer SAYS:
"'Speech is silver, but silence is gold
en- and. though favor the coinage of
white metal, have last preference
for the yellow"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
A Foolish Farmer.

LIE MARS, To-, May 12.-Tho mas
Saunders. farmer living twelve miles
south of here, came to town yesterday
and shot his mother-ln-law, Mary A.
Ledster. and then shot himself through
the head. The woman will recover.
Saunders had quarreled with his wife,
and blamed The mother-in-law for the
domestic trouble. The cOroner's jury
declared Saunders insane
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13

exhausted, and when the police reached
his side he was dead. In the pocket of
the suicide was found a certificate of
deposit on the riverside National bank
for $1,000 and $500 in cash.
RIVERSIDE, Cal, May 12.-John j.
cago yesterday, was one of Riverside'S
wealthiest citizens. He owns a fine
orange grove and other valuable prop
rty. He leaves a wife nd child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Suicide on the Street.

CHICAGO, May IA man supposed
TO be John j. Evans, of Riverside, CAL.
committed suicide in the street last
night about 10 o'clock by cutting his
throat with a pocket knife. When OBJ
served be ran for a distance of two
blocks, the blood gushing from his
throat at every step, but be finally fell
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Court House Victors Happy.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, May 12.-Marshall was
thrown wide open last night in cele-
bration Of Saturdays election, which
decided that Lyon county was to build
a court house and jail this summer
Two or three thousand people were
present and bands, professions, illumi-
nations, free dance, free supper and
free everything made the night NOISY
and eventful one. The vote of the
county was 1.SO1, and court house car
lied by a majority Of n. The fight was
a hard one and the yictors feel hilarious
over the result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
After Many Years.

CINCINNATI, May IA Wellston,
o., dispatch says: Ten years ago a
brutal and cowardlv murder occurred
Washington Furnace, near this city.
Jake Seel and John Cary, two neigh
bors. fell out about some trivial do
nestle matters, when Seel, in a fit of
anger, dealt the blow which killed John
Cary. Seel left this place and every eff
fort to locate him proved failure. For
ten years he has been a fugitive from
justice He was captured the past week
at the scene of the old murder, and it
row turns out that he has every year
visited that place. He will at once be
tried for murder at this sitting of court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
A MIRACULOUS Iiscane.

Special to the GloDe.
CARLTON, Mimi, May 20. J. OF.
son, while protecting property against
forest fires, narrowly escaped fearful
death by being accidentally locked in a
barn surrounded by fire. with no means
of escape until one side of the building
was destroyed and fell, when, breaking
through the fire, he was badly burned
about the head and hands and carried
home. The Paine IL Cass lumber yard,
with about 100000 feet Of lumber,
barely escaped after the united efforts
OF the mill engines and village fire de.
partment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
From West superior.

Special 10 the GIobe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 12.-
Fierce forest fires are raging ali about
here. The town of New st. Louis was
practically destroyed. South Superior.
within the city limits, was threatened,
but prompt action on the part of the fire
department prevented serious loss. The
poplar mill, ten miles south of the city,
was totally destroyed. The American
bridge, eighteen miles from mere, is
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Gallagher Didn't Let Her Co

WELLsToN, o.. May 12.-Peter Gala
CHER, superintendent and mine boss of
the Comet Coal company, yesterday
gave lady, Miss Foster, cowhiding in
the public road. Mr.. Gallagher, while
in the council. was the means of having
a road established which passed through
the farm of Miss Foster, since which
time the young lady, he says, has con-
tinually insulted him while on his way
to the Comet mines. She stopped his
buggy yesterday and began clubbing
him, when he lost control of himself and
much respected people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
A. O. III. i'm Session.

New YORK, May 12.-The forty-sec-
ond annual convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians was called to order
here to-day. There were about 400 del
egates present, who represented various
parts of the United States, and 100
more are expected to be on hand to-mor-
TOW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
The Labor Party Wins.

Special 10 the GlOpe.
DULUTH, May 12.-At the village cleo
ton at West Duluth to-day the Labor
party elected their candidate, J. NJ.
Martin, who defeated Peoples candi-
date, A. Rockwell, 2lS votes, Martin re-
ceiving S3S and Rockwell 620. The
Labor party elected every candidate ex-
cept two trustees in the Second ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
ALMOST A PANIC.
London and Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort Were Shaky,

LONDON, May 12.-There was pan
icky feeling on the stock exchange to-
day, but it was confined entirely to for
eign securities. After the official clos
ing the street dealings were active,
largely on selling orders from Paris.
Later slight reaction set in and there
was. considerable rebuyihs, which left
the days drop in Portueuese seeurities
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Indicted for Murder.

Special 70 the GIObe-
FERGUS FALLS, Mipn., May 12-The
grand jury indicted Albert Goheen for
murder in the first degree on the charge
of shooting Rosa Bray. He was ar
raigned to-day, pleaded not guilty, and
his trial was set for next Monday. In
dictments were also found against c.
Tagg for illegal voting and G. Peter
son for forgery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
A Town in Danger.

Special 70 the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, May 12.-Forest fires
are raging in euery direction from this
city, which is literally enveloped in
smoke. The Omaha train for Chicago
which left here at 80 p. IN. to-day g0t
no farther than West Superior, owing
to fires beyond. More damage IS re-
ported from ST. Louis. Wis. several
cords of woods and houses being burnt.
l he city of Lakeside, five miles east oe
here, is also in danger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
A BRIDES DEATH.
Women Don the White Caps to
Kill Sister.

CHATTANOOGA, May 12.-As the re-
suit of recent White Cap sensation
near DucktOwn, Tenn, young bride,
who was whipped by women White
Caps, has since died, after terrible tor
ture. Three men who were fired upon
will die of their wounds. Editor Craig
miles, of the Ducktown Reporter, was
called on by three armed men aud Or
deTed to leave on account of his pub
Iished version of the affair. He seized
his gun and held the fort. He is here,
The women who did the whipping are
under arrest, but their friends say they
shall never 90 to jail, and a fight is i'm
minent between the mob and the Off
GERS. The outcome will be more mur-
der, as the inhabitants Of the section
are tough lot and drunk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
A Druggists Mistake.

NELSON, Neb., May 12.-The cele-
brated poisoning case of the State VS..
Stevenson has been decided IN the dis
trict court. The jury brought in a YER
dict of guilty of manslaughter. The
case grew out of mistake by drug
gist putting up corrosive sublimate in
stead of calomel for Miss Carrie Easley,
which resulted in her death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Death Of James Wood.

Special to the Globe,
DURAND, Wis, May 12.-James Wood,
of this city, died to-day. He had been
resident of this place for thirty years.
He was born at Balston, n. Y, Feb. II,
1901. He had been connected with the
Methodist Episcopal church for over
seYenty-fYe years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Steamer England,
from London.
New YoRK-Arrived Steamers Denmark
from Liverpool; Elder from Bremen.
RoTTzRDAM Arrived: Edam, New York.
LoNDoN-Sighted-L and Teutonic,
New York.
NEW YoRk-Arriyed: Anchoua, Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
AN INsURGENT PARTISAN.
Arrest Of a Member of the ChiIian
Congress.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 12.-
Ricardo Trumbull, a member of the
Chilian congress and partisan of the in
surgent party, was arrested last night
by the United States marshal for vio-
1ating the neutrality laws in connection
with the shipment of arms and muni-
tions of war on the schooner Robert and
Minnie and on the steamer Itata. His
bail was fixed at $4,000, and he was re-
leased with John d. and AGolph
Spreckels as sureties. Trumbull was
arrested on board the Oakland
ferryboat and was OH his way
to Washington to confeR It
is reported, with the Chilian
consul. BE vas at once taken to United
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Go to the ReGormatory.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, May 12.-The
youthful burglars were tried to-day at
Faribault and three of them were sent
70 the reformatory, While the two Ryans
were released.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
RUssIA's nEIR ATTACKED.
A Japanese Wounds Him Severely
With a Sword.

With a Sword.
ToKI o, Japan, May 12.-An attempt
has been made upon the life of the
czarewitch, but the imperial traveller,
though seriously wounded. is consid-
cred to be in no danger of dying. The
particulars as to the attempt at assassi-
nation received here are most meager.
The only details given are that the car
ewitch was suddenly attacked by Jap
anese, who was armed with a sharp
sword. The Japanese, before he could
be Overpowered, succeeded in inflicting
severe wounds upon the czare witch, who
defended himself gallantly. The mo-
tive of the attack is not given in
the dispatch received here. The czare-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Still DeadIocked.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla,, May 12.-The
seventy-second and seventy-third bal
lots for United States senator in the
Democratic caucus tonight resulted; ;
Call 81. NAYS 44. BloXham &
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Homeward Bound.

AKRON, Col, May 12.-The president
and party passed through this place
over the Burlington route at 9:15 to-
night. The next stop will be in Ne
braSka.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13
Mr.. RIaine,s Condition.

New YORK, May 12.-MI. Blaine's
physician issued the following late to-
night: "Mr. Blaine is feeling much
better this evening and his condition is
satisfactory"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-13

burned and all traffic over the Omaha
road has been obStructed since early III
the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
HALL SKIPPED SEATTLE.
The Combin alton Of Australian Pusilists
MysteriouSly Drop Out OF Sight.

Just why Jim Hall and his supporting COM
pany Of rugilistic celebrities did not appear In
Seattle is question none can answer. The
combination was in Victoria Wednesday night
aud in Port Townsend Thursday, and expected
here that evening. Bills had been sent from
Portland for posting, aud they were put up all
over the city, announcing tho coming OF the
show. cort's thea,er was selected as the place,
but that rumo.s of police interference had
reached Manager Harris IL shown by the fact
that he te,egraphed to Jack Dempsey inQuiring
ii the matter had bcc.i arranged. Charles
Dexter, Dempscy's partner, opened the dispatch
aud took pains TO learn ii trouble was antci-
pated. A message was sent to Port Townsend
Thursday saying that all was satisfactory here
II in said now that had trouble doomed up the
show would have been given at Beeies pavil-
ion, at Lake Washington. Manager Harris sab
scQuently--that is, late on Thursday-wired
Charles Birtch, OF the Bodega, to meet the party
with carriages ON Its arrival by steamer from
Port Townsend, but the party did not arrive.
Joe coreoran. advance agent of the combination,
was in the city Thursday night, ana said the
party missed the boat at Port Townsend, but
would surely appear Friday night. Again there
was no appearance, aud an apology was made
from the stage at Corts theatcr, and the facts
stated as given.
II is said that the party left Port Townsend
Friday for San Francisco, not having time to
make further stops. Cort and the bill posters
here were put to expense which they viii en-
t,eayor to make Manager Harris pay Large au-
licences gathered both Thursday and Friday
evenings to see the famous Australian middle
weight, and the disappointment felt was freely
and forcibly expressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
100000 SALE.


This 10 the Exact Amount the Sales OF
Brooklyn Have Reached.
The success of Brooklyn addition has aston
ished great many Seattle people who have not
taken time to visit this most favored and beautt-
full suburb. To those, however, who have been
there understand the reason for such phenome-
nal growth.
First The location is unexcclled, having Z
southern outlook, with q magnificent view.
seeond-strects are being graded and SIDE
walked at an enormous cost.
Third Every lot has been cleared.
Fourth-Fifty beautiful residences are being
built by some of the best people In the city.
Fifth Electric car line Is being crowded to
completion and cars will be running by the mid
die of April.
Sixth-The location OF the State University 1t
Brooklyn is drawing to its borders the cultured
and refined people from all over the state.
For further information coll on J. A. Moore,
los Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
Not Rev. Il. b. sutton.

On Friday, June 20. Mrs. jamie N. Stevens
brought suit in the superior court against John
P. Fay, A. /. sutton and J. n. Sutton, to recover
1000 damages on account of real estate deal
which she claimed to be fraudulent. The
complaint recited the fact that one of the
defendants, J. NJ. Sutton was preacher, and
thnt 1t was upon his representations that she
made the purchase. 1t appears that since the
publication of the item Rev. E. B. Sutton
has been considerably annoyed by persons who
think he is one of the defendants. This is mis-
taken impression, as Rev. E. B. Sutton 10 not
connected with the case in any way and no
article to that effect has ever been published.