davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
MARINE HOSPITALS.
Work Those Of Uncle Sam Have
Done the Past Year.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Dr. John B.
Hamilton, the supervising surgeon gen
eral of the marine hospital service, has
completed his report to the secretary of
the treasury, showing the operations Of
the service for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1890. This was the ninety-frst
year of the existence of the service.
The report shows that in the 1872 marine
hospitals, and at the 100 other smaller
stations at which hospital relief is fur
nShed, there were treated during the
year 50,671 sailors, of which number
1857 were treated in hospitals. OF the
patients treated in hospitals, it is of in
terest to note, says the report, as an in
deX of the nativity of the sailors en-
ployed on American registered vessels,
GIG of these were born in the United
States. The surgeon general recon-
mends a new hospital to be built at
Sitka, Alaska.
The report shows that in aid of the
inspection service Of steam vessels
there were 1876 pilots examined for
color blindness, of which number forty
one were found TO be cOlor-blind. Dur
ing the quarantine season from July l,
1859, to Oct. Is, 1880, there were 2,12l
vessels spoken, examined and treated
at the eighG national quarantine sta
tons. The report of work done in the
hygienic and meteorological laboratory
at New York embraces investigations
into the merits of the cobra virus as
remedy for cholera. In the bacteria
logical laboratory, which is located
at the quarantine station on the Dry
TOrtugas for the special Investigation
of the cause of yellow fever, aid sup
piled with the most recent and complete
scientific instruments and appliances,
special work of this nature has been
carried on by one officer of the service,
the results of which are still tentative.
1t is recommended that the laboratory
at New York be moved to Washington
and combined with the chemical labora-
tory now connected with the bureau.
The report contains a special descrip-
ton Of the origin, cause and termination
of the grippe epidemic, and attention
with note of warning is called to the
epidemic of cholera which has prevailed
so extensively in Asia Minor, Persia
and Spain, and which still exists in ia
pan. No epidemic Of yellow fever has
been reported, but the surgeon general
states the United States would be the
gamer even in a pecuniary sense if it
were to donate to the Cuban govern
ment sufficient funds to make
Havana healthy seaport. Vel
low fever is almost always present
in Havana and Rio de Janiero, and those
cities could be made healthy if proper
measures were taken. They are stand
ing menace to the health of the United
States. Smallpox has been reported ON
the Mexican frontier, and by request of
the California state board of health, an
inspector has been appointed at the
Mexican frontier.
The financial statement in the report
shows that the receipts from the ton
mage, from which fund the marine hos
pitfalls are supported, amounted to $685.
$40, and the total expenditures, $566,S4S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19

making was soon resumed elsewhere,
Mr.. Healy. in his address, accused the
Parnellites of having ''sawn the prop''
with the intention of killing their
opponents. He said Mr.. ParnelI
was fOnder of saving planks than of
sleeping thereon. The government DO
lice were backing Parnell, and Chief
Secretary BalfOur had joined ParnelI
In order TO stimulate violence and to
dlscredit Ireland. Mr.. Healy said that
when the anti-ParnelliteS' opponents
awoke from their dream he would be-
TREND them all except Parnell, who had
brought all this misfortune upOn Ire4
lane. He himself would not tolerate Par
nel'S leadership either covert or open.
Parnell was Ireland's enemy and would
ultimately lead the Orangemen. Mr..
Healy finally said that if MIR. Fitzger-
AID Parnellite member of parliament
for LongfOrd, South division, resigned
MS seat. he himself being a member of
parliament for LOngfOrd North, would
also resign and contest Mr.. Fitzgerald's
seat with him. Father Lang, an
Athlone priest, to-day exhorted
his congregation to boycott Mr..
ParnelPS meeting at that place,
AT Armagh to-day Archbishop Logue
warned his congregation against the In-
dependent Parnell club. Maurice
Healy, anti-Parnellite member of par
lament for Cork city, to-day had the ut
most difficulty in obtaining n hearing i'm
Cork before the Catholic Young Mems
society. Tie was both cheered and
hoOted on leaving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
A Tragedy at Chattanooga,
Tenn, Results Directly
From a Big Spree.
The Well-Known Judge War
der Shoots His Son-in-
Law Dead,
Receiving Himself Probably
a Fatal Wound in the
Right Breast.
Judge Warder One OF the
Most Prominent Repub-
licans in Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. ia
horrible tragedy occurred here to-day.
s. M. Fugette, cashier of the South
Chattanooga Savings bank, was shot
and killed by his father-in-law, Judge
j. A. Warder. who is city attorney of
Chattanooga. Judge Warder was shot
in two places. One ball penetrated his
breast at the right nipple, and the
other took off one finger of the left
hand. Mrs. Fugette is the only child
OF Judge Warder, and is shot in the
right thigh. very dangerous wound.
From the evidence at the coroner's in
quest it appears that Judge Warder
came home at l o'clock in very
drunken condition and acknowledgement
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fugette's room, where
the shooting took place as soon as he
entered Mr.. and Mrs. Fugette lived
with Judge and Mrs. Warder on College
street. There were seven shots fired,
five by Judge Warder and two by Mr..
Fugette. 1t is said that Mrs. Fugette
was the last person shot, and Fugette
then fell dead, shot through the heart.
He was found with newspaper in one
hand and pistol, with two empty
chambers, in the other. Mrs. Fugette
was lying over him, with her arms en-
twining him, piteOusly crying for some
one to save him. Judge Warder stag
gered to neighbours house, and is now
there in precariOus condition. Mrs.
Fugette is also unable to speak, and
what took place in the room aside
from the shooting is not yet known.
From evidence before the coroner's
jury it appears that Judge Warder fire.
quently came home drunk and abused
his wife and daughter, and the women
would appeal for protection to Mr.. Flu
gette. Such trouble occurred late Sat
urday night, and Mr.. Fugette Quoted
his father-ip-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fugette
have been married but two years, have
been living happily together, and have
a fiye-months-old baby. Mr.. Fugette
was young man about twenty years of
age, popular and successful business
man. Mrs. Fugette is very handsome
woman. Judge Warder is one of the
best known lawyers in this state.
For six years he was United
States district attorney for the middle
district Of Tennessee, appointed by
President Hayes. He was brave, gal
liant Unton soldier, and is one of the
most prominent of Republican politi-
clans in this state. He owns consider
able property and has large, lucrative
practice in this city. He is man of
the highest culture and of most polished
and atfable manners. His domestic af-
fairs were always supposed to have
been of the happiest. The affair has
created great sensation here. and the
opinion seems to be general that 1t was
the result of crazy drunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
POISONED A FRIEND.
-s-<

That Is the Charge Against a
Young Woman of Wisconsin.
RICHLAND CENTER. Wis. Jan. 49,
The arrest of Miss Rose Zoldosky, a
young Polish milliner, Oh the charge of
poisoning Miss Ella Mally, weIl-knewn
young lady, has caused a great sensa-
ton here. Miss ZoIdosky lived at the
house of Dr.. Mitchell, whose wife
died suddenly about year ago.
Ten days ago she gave tea party,
at which Miss Mally was guest. On
died the next morning in great agony.
Her stomach was sent to Chicago for
analysis, and traces of strychnine were
found. 1t is reported that Miss Zoldosly
was in love with DR.. Mitchell and was
Jealous of his attentions to Miss Mally,
and it is now feared Mrs. Mitchell, too,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
OVER THE FALLS.
A Glass Eater Will Make the
Journey in a Ball.

Journey in a Ball.
NIAGARA FALLS, Jan. 18.-William
Dellvante, resident of Syracuse, is
here. and he announces his intention of
going over the falls in large rubber
ball on May %, which is his twenty
third birthday. Two years ago Dell
vante went to Buffalo from Syracuse,
and there he engaged with variety
hall company, where he was known
as the human ostrich. He swal-
lowed needles, tacks, single nails,
knife blades, etc, besides live
frogs and snakes. He would swallow a
good-siZed frog or snake with an evil
dent relish. He also drank kerosene oil
and jumped from high step-ladder
with his bare feet into large box of
broken glass. For all this he received
500 per week. He says he has quit the
old business, as it did not agree with
him, and that he is now going to strike
for salary of $500 per week, which he
says museum proprietor has promised
to pay him for ten weeks, provided
he makes his proposed trip in
the rubber ball. The ball in which
he proposes going will be seven feet
long and three feet ten inches wide. 1t
will be heavily padded ON the inside,
and will be closed by an air-tight cap,
which will screw on to one end. Dell
vante will be supplied with oxygen gas
enough to last an hour. Dellvante made
all arrangements to go over the falls
last May, but his snake and frog act got
the best of him and he has been ill for
over six months as the result. Steve
Brodie says that the man will surely be
killed, but Dellvante laughs at the idea
and goes on making arrangements for
his falls trip" as he expresses it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
PARNELL AT TRALEE,
Mingled Cheers and GrOans Greet
Him.


TRALEE, Jan. 1S.-Mr. Parnell was re-
ceived here with mingled groans and
cheers. Replying to addresses pre-
sented to him he said that he had done
his part toward the solution of the Irish
problem, when he had the conferences
with Mr.. O'Brien, and the subsequent
delay in arriving at a settlement of the
difficulty was entirely the fault of
others. He made up his own mind on
the subject within tWenty-fOur hours
after the first interview with
O'Brien. He was ignorant as
to what action his trembling
and vaccillating opponents had
found the fault would not be his. In an
interview Mr.. Parnell declared that
there was not word of truth in the re-
port that he would retire unconditiOn-
ally if Mr.. OBrien was satisfied that
the Liberal leaders in that case would
declare promptly their home rule
scheme. Mr.. Parneli said that if Mr..
Gladstone had the courage to
make big instead of little home rule
bill, he ParnelD would look forward
with confidence to his own retirement,
knowing well that Ireland would no
longer need his leadership. Mr.. Par
nell dilated upon the division which he
said existed among the leaders of tho
Liberal party. He said that Messrs.
Kahn and Arnold Morley and
Earl Spencer, Harschell and Earl
Granville all desired to have the land
question settled prior or concurrent with
the home rule question. but they were
violently opposed to any land settlement
by the imperial parliament. 1t had
been imnOSSihlp tn get n liberal leader
to adopt straightforward atti-
tude toward Mr.. Balfour's land
purchase bill. When lie himself
desired to improve the scheme, the Lib
erals wanted to oppose it. 1t was only
now, at the eleventh hour, that they
recognized that there was some good in
it. He wished that this had happened
long ago, before the disastrous split had
made it impossible for the Irish mem
bers to improve the bill. He
strongly deprecated the action Of
the Catholic clergy in influencing vot-
erS, and said that the course tended to
Increase, instead of assuage, the alarm
of the Professionals. The English Rad
icals were incensed against him be-
cause he had refused TO reject measures
of benefit to Ireland, merely be-
cause The emanated from the Tories.
He had greatly offended three
radical members who sought to have
him oppose the relief railway scheme.
Mr.. Parnell declared that Sir William
Vernon HarcOurt would succeed Mr..
Gladstone as liberal leader, and that
the Irish members could not recognize
the leadership of such man nnless
they were assured beyond doubt that
they would get an acceptable home rule
measure,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
ONLY one MORE.
Another Davis Heir Turns Up in
Montana.

Montana.
Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 1S.-Eugene Ia
Wis, of East Saginaw, Mich. arrived
here to-day. He claims to be the only
legitimate son of the late A. ]. Davis,
who died here nearly year ago, worth
$15,OOO,OOO Mrs. A. j. Davis, Eugene'S
mother, keeps a saloon at East
Saginaw. She claims she was
married to the Montana millionaire a
half century ago IN Maine. About 1850
they moved to Iowa, and a few years
after Mr.. Davis deserted her. She went
to East Saginaw with her son. Eugene
Davis declares that he will do up all the
other mnltitudInOuS heirs. He is about
forty years old, bald-headed, with sandy
hair and florid complexion. He was very
cOnvivial on the train, aud his fellow
passengers reported that no saloon
from st. Paul to Butte was left unpa-
tronized. He became broke and tried
to negotiate loan from the conductor
on his future expectations, but was I'M
successful. He came to attend the
hearing for the probation of the alleged
will in February, and he says his
scheme is to trust to the present con-
teStants of the will to break it, and
then he proposes to come in and knock
out all OF her contestants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
is THAYER INSANE?
Conflicting Reports From Lincoln
About the Governor.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 1S-The long
vigil of eX-Gov. Thayer during the ex-
citing scenes of the opening of the leg
islature, when he remained in his apart
ments for eighty hours for the purpose
of keeping out Gov. Boyd, has resulted
in dangerous attack of nervous pros
tration. Tonight the ex-governor is a
raving maniac, and his physicians say
his condition is alarming, owing to his
age. He is nearly seventy-fve years
old.
Another dispatch says: Ex-GoX. John
son NJ. Thayer has been suffering from
a severe attack of nervous proStration
for few days, and the report has gone
out that he had become insane. The at
tending physicians and personal friends
deny the report emphatically. and de-
clare that the ex-governor will be able
to attend to his usual duties within a
week.
AT midnight the editor of the State
Journal telegraphs: "Just talked with
eX-GOv. Thayer's intimate political and
personal friends, and he denies the re-
port of his insanity, and says the re-
port is unfounded."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
COLORADo's TURMOIL.
1t May Result in the Shedding of
Blood.

DENVER, Jan. 18.-The legislature
will make another attempt to meet to-
morrow morning. 1t is said now that
Speaker Hanna will have three of the
Democratic faction arrested and forcibly
carried into the assembly build
ing to make the desired quorum.
This will be resisted by the Demo-
Gratis to the bitter end. If it
is attempted blood will surely flow. The
greatest interest is now centered On the
probable course to be pursued on Tues
day, when a United States senator will
be chosen. The law requires that both
branches of the legislature shall meet
on that day and ballot for senator. I'm
der the existing chaos the lower house
has two factions and two speakers.
Neither side will submit. and unless
compromise is perfected it will invali-
date the law governing the balIoting for
United States senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
KILLED WITH A CANE.
Murder in a Poorhouse in Boone
County, Indiana.

County, Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 18.-A spe-
cial from Lebanon, Boone county, Ind,
records another murder at the poor
farm. This morning at about $50
o'clock an inoffensive old charge,
George Wharburton, was brutaily
beaten to death by Sam Beecham,
negro. who has been known as Sam Cur
tbs during his stay at the institution.
Beecham confesses 10 Sheriff Miller that
the ownership of chair was in dispute
between him and Wharburton, and that
he went to the old mans room this
morning, and. after a few words, he
took from him his cane and struck
him three times over the head.
Wharburton's skull was fractured in
two places, and he died within half
an hour. Beecham made an at
tack on Sheriff Miller when arrested,
characteristic of his viclousness, which
has been manifested on several occa-
sions, but was oyerpowered and lodged
in Jail. Wharburton was aged seventy
and badly crippled. He was once
well-to-do farmer of Boone county. but
was reduced to poverty by adversely
and affection. He has three or four
children living in the county. Beecham,
aged forty-five, claims that he is from
GAINESVILLE, o,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
p BIG KANSAS FIRE.
The City of Horton Gets a Bad
Searching.

HORTON. Kan, Jan. 1S.-The greatest
fire in the history of Horton occurred
early this morning. All the buildings
along the east side of Main street, from
Front street to Nera street, with the ex-
ception of one small building, were de-
stroyed, as were also several on East
Front street. The Bank of Horton was
totally destroyed, also the Saulter
Block, on Front street. The following
are the other heaviest losses: DeutSch
Bros, dry goods, $4,000; Craig Bros. &
Co., $4,000; G. r. Suttler. drugs, $40, 900;
Commercial newsprper), $4,000. The
total is 100000. All the losses were in
sured. The origin of the fire is un-
known. The water tanks were empty,
and the fire department was unable to
do effective work on that account.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
The Scotch Strike.

GLASGOW, Jan. 1s.-The Southwest
ern railway employees having refused to
rejoin the strikers, the men are losing
heart and gradually returning to work.
The CaledOnian Railway company is
still holding places for repentant strik
ers. Its passenger drivers voluntarily as
sisted in clearing goods in arrears to-
day. The manager of the North Brit
ish is drafting a scheme for the redress
of the mems grievances, provided work
is resumed within fortnight. He de-
clines, however, to promise any arbi-
tratiOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
THEY AGREE.
Dillon and O'Brien Are of One
Mind.

HAvEE. Jan. 18.-John Dillon arrived
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon on the
French steamer La GascOgne from New
York. He was met at the pier>by Mr..
OBrien, and after an exchange OF
cordial greetings the two Irish leaders
drove to hotel, where they at once re
tired for a private conference. Mr.. Dill
Ion was asked his opinion of the
political situation, but he said he
must decline to make a state
ment until he has conVersed fully with
Messrs. O'Brien and Gill and other
prominent men of the Irish parliament
airy party. He said that the voyage
across the Atlantic had been very en-
joyable, and that he was feeling very
we'll after his trip to America. Messrs.
Dillon and O'Brien were in consulta-
ton for six hours. At the conclusion
of the interview Mr.. Dillon informed
the Associated Press correspondent that
a complete accord had been established,
adding that it was idle TO say more at
present. Mr.. Dillon goes to Paris with
Messrs. O'Brien anG Gill tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
ARISTO TIES ATHENS.
His Treatise on the Constitution
Discovered.

LONDON. Jan. 19.-The Times an
nounces that the authorities of the
British museum have discovered
among collection of papyus
rolls acquired recently in Egypt
the text of the AristOtle's treatise on the
constitution of Athens, from which
numerous writer's of antiquity quoted,
but which has hitherto been known
only in detached fragments. This
treatise may now be seen at the British
museum, where fac SMILES of it are be-
ing prepared. The opening chapter IS
missing, and the concluding chapter
Is mutilated. but otherwise the manu-
script is in perfect condition. There is
little doubt Of the genuineness of the
manuscript, because nothing was
known of the contents of the papyrus
roll when purchased. The Times says
this discovery is almost unprecedented
in the whole history of classical learn,
ing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
BOmpapd Is Pregnant.

PARIS, Jan. lS.-A sensation has been
caused here by the discovery that Cab
rielIe Bompard, the convicted accom-
plice of Eyraud in the murder of the
notary Gouffe, is five months advanced
in pregnancy. The woman has been in
prison year, and the discovery of her
condition is expected to lead to some
startling revelations in regard to the
conduct of prison officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
PIERCE is LEADING.
The SeneatOr Will Probably Be
RenOminated.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. IS. - The
senatorial situation here has remained
unchanged until the this evening. 1t
is now reported in the Hobbies that
Senator Pierce is gaining strength, and
it is said that he now has a sufficient
number of votes to secure caucus. If
this is true he will secure the party
nomination on the first ballot, which is
equivalent to election. The fact that
the opposition are fighting the caucus
and are not willing to settle their dis
putes inside the party lines, shows that
they are whipped to stand-still. 1t is
learned to-day that a resolution was i'll
troduced in the Democratic caucus,
which nominated Senator Mccormack
to the effect that the members Of the
caucus should be pledged to support
the nominee. The resolution was de-
ieated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
Trade With Canaca.

OTTAWA. ont, Jan. 1S.-Dispatches
from Washington says positively it is
known that MI. Blaine recently made
overtures to the Canadian govern
meDt with view of establishing
closer trade relations between the
two countries. A cabinet minister
tonight said that he was bound by his
oath of Office not to diyulge the cOndi-
ton of affairs, and even were he at lib
erty to do so it would be questionable
at this juncture to tell how far matters
had progressed. He had hopes, how
ever, that matters at issue between the
two countries would be amicably settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
INDIANS STILL UGLY
And Are Giving Up Their Guns
Slowly

SLOWLY.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. 18.-More
guns were turned in to Agent Pierce to-
day by the hostiles. They told him
systematic search was being made in
all the tepees and that all weapons found
would be turned over. The custodianS
said to-day 500 guns had been sur
rendered. Several shots were fired in
the hostile camp, but nobody was hurt.
To-day the Indians were gloomy and
Sullen. The friendlies informed the
correspondent that number of trouble
some young men still have bad heartsand
can't be converted. Gen. Miles is meet
ing with some opposition in his plan of
segrating the several Indian tribes.
Notwithstanding the Cheyennes had
started to Tongue river, the tribe is still
delayed outside the breastworks await
ing commission from the interior de-
partment to move. Gen. Miles will
probably leave for the East early next
week. and Gen. Brooke will resume
command of the forces in the field.