davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
HAWAII WANTS A SHOW.
The Sugar Bounty Leaves Her
Little Benefit.


Little Benefit.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Dr. Mott
Smith, minister of finances of Hawaii,
who is on a special mission to this gov
ernment, arrived in Washington to-day
from New York, and called on Secre-
tary Blaine. His special mission is to
secure some notifications Of the reel
procity treaty now in force between this
country and Hawaii, the operations of
which, so far as Hawaii is concerned,
have been seriously affected by the OPP
eratiOnS of the new United States tariff
law. AS this law grants bounty to
producers of sugar in this country, the
benefits heretofore reaped by the
Hawaiian producers from the free adj
mission of their sugar into the United
States under the provisions of the treaty
are negatived.
DR.. Smith will also call to the atten-
ton of the secretary of state the matter
of laying a cable between the United
States and Honolulu. The government
of Hawaii, he says, is ready to pay
subsidy to any company establishing
cable line between the two countries.
DIR. Smith has been absent from Homo
lulu for some years, and returned there
only short time before he was dele
gated TO come TO the United States on
his special mission. He found on his
return that desire for annexation to
the United States had grown greatly
during his absence. the feeling, he
thinks, however, is based more on
wish to participate in the commercial
benefits derived therefrOm than any
hope of political ggrandiSement.
From the tenor of his conversation.
it is evident that DR.. Smith has no fear
of English interference in the affairs of
the island. In regard to the reports of
serious illness of Queen LlliOkalani, DR..
Smith pronounced them all humbugs.
The queen has now turned fifty years
of age: she has never been seriously ill
in her life, and now suffers only from
colds or other slight indispositions incl
dent TO persons OF her age. The queen,
the doctor explained, is often cOnfOund-
ed with the queen dOwdger, who re-
Gently suffered from stroke of paral-
ysis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06

umn. Ii is particularly gratifying to
me, l assure you. thar this
great victory fifty supplements the
six successive Democrat victories in the
last seven years. 1t is with pride and
pleasure that L shall welcome my sue
cessor to the Office of governor. He is
particularly fitted to discharge the
duties of that high office. He possesses
all the qualifications needed to make his
administration a grand success. He will
be faithful to the people whose con-
fidence he possesses. in an unusual
degree, as was manifested by his large
will be faithful to the party that chose
him as its standard-bearer. The gov
ernor was interrupted frequently by
applause during his speech. Afterwards
the governor gave reception in the
executive parlOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--WarmerD Light showers
Chill elects Montt its president.
Pension report submitted.
OOnger gives reciprocity history.
Wheat goes down trihe.
Hawaii's minister visits Blaine.
Quiet reigns in Brazil.
Vicuna sails for Europe.
Baron Desteurs files his answer.
Iowa opens three new breweries.
Diver Pelky is drowned.
st. Paul stove workers strike.
Carpenter park is purchased.
Story Of a burned skeleton.
American officers accused as spies.
Strange death Of Fannie Cartwright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
FEA RS OF TROUBLE.
TO-Day's Election May Cause
BIOGdShed


LONDON, Nov. 5.-The course of the
Parnellites at Waterford in attacking
the National Federation has called out
angry protests from several members or
their own party, and the more conSer-
native ParnelliteS are earnestly moving
to prevent a struggle in Cork Friday.
CORK, Nov. 5.-Great excitement pre-
walls. Both parties are making their
final appeals TO the voters and i'm active
canvass is in progress. The arrival of
two additional companies of soldiers
from Dublin Indicate how the authOri-
ties regard the situation. The police
will he OH duty either on the streets
or barracks. awaiting the order to 20 to
any place where they may be needed.
1t is believed that a good proportion of
the 5000 UnloniSt voters will be thrown
for the Parnellite candidate. as there is
no expectation that Sarsfield can be
elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
LindbIom Goes to Court.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Robert Lindblom,
the well known board of trade man, has
finally carried his fight with the board
to the courts. This morning he pro-
cured an injunction from Judgc Tuley.
restraining the board .'from censuring,
suspending or expelling Lindblom as a
member of the board for a violation of
a supposed resolution, and from inter
fering with the complainant in sending
constant market quotations of the board
by telegraph" For this privilege Mr..
Lindblom gave bond in 81 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
BRUTAL BOXING.
Two Pug;Iists Have a Bloody CON
test

Two PugiIists Have a Bloody Com
test.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. So. c..
Easterly, middleweight championship
pugilist of Michigan, and Dan God
frey, of Philadelphia, who stood
six rounds with Charlie Mitchell,
fought eight rounds this evening
with four ounce gloves, resulting
in victory for EaSterly. Up to the
eighth round Godfrey seemed 10 have
the best of the fight. At the end of the
third round both mems faces were
streaming with blood. Easterly had a
bad cut OH the lip and both of Godfrey's
eyes were nearly closed. In the
sixth round EaSterly was felled to
the floor by one of Godfrev'S sledgeham-
mer blows, and in the next ronnd
was knocked all over the ring. In the
eighth round Easterly did some heavy
fighting, and so vicious and hard were
his blows that Godfrey was forced
bleeding to the ropes and threw up the
sponge. 1t was the most brutal affair
OF the kind ever seen here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Mississippi Regulators.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 5.-Passen-
gers reaching here to-day from Vicks-
burg, Miss, report that last night band
of twenty-five masked men known as
''re gulators" boarded the train at Lake.
Miss, and took Bob Wallace, colored
sleeping car porter, from the train.
They led him to the woods with a rope
around his neck. Nothing has since
been heard of Wallace, and it is be-
lieved that he was lynched. On his pre-
viOus trip Wallace assaulted Station
Agent Gilmore at Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

A fair amount of business was done on
Chicago change, though trading was spas
modic. November and December wheat lost
lac each at 04c and 95Ac with May anchored
at Sl.021s. Corn is up from 14c to I2c at
53ss November, 46Ac December, 44c May.
Oats made like gain at sc November. 31s4c
December, 33c May. Hog products dropped
10c all around at SS.3712 December, SLIPS
January, SLIGO May.
Transactions were increased on the New
York stock market by bear pressure and
prices lose little strength as the result A
weak and quiet close followed the days
activity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
THE BAY STATE
legislatures Standing-RusselTs
Plurality,

BosToN, Nov. 5.-Complete returns
makes the next legislature stand: Sen.
ate, Republicans %, Democrats II;
house, Republicans $50, Democrats 50,
Prohibition l. In this summary all
independent Republicans are counted
as Republicans and all independent
Democrats as Democrats. Unofficial
figures from the whole state show the
vote to be as follows: Russell, 157, O37; ;
Allen, $50, 1863; Kimball. Prohibition,
S,162; VIM, Peoples, 1918. RusselFs
plurality, 6.SGS. Russell last year had
a plurality OF 1858.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Onnnsed To Silver

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The New York
chamber of commerce to-day appointed
committee of five, including ex-Mayor
Hewitt and Carl SchurZ, to urge upon
congress such modification of the act
of July IA, 1891, as will suspend the fur
Their purchase of silver and any addi-
tional coinage of the same until an in
ternational agreement is arrived at be-
tween the United States and other COM
mercial nations of the world. Presi-
dent Harrison was also petitioned ID
call the attention of congress to the sub
ject in his next message.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Post Wins in Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 5.-Oficial re-
ports have been received from thirty
nine counties in the state, showing a
total vote of So, 25S for Post and S5.O67
for Edgerton. The same counties last
year gave Richards SO 905: Boyd, 81, 1862.
and Powers 3S,19S. A careful estimate
of the result shows Judge Posts cleo
ton over Edgerton by a majority of
oyer 6.000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
GERMAN RECIPROCITY.
Basis of the New Treaty With This
Country.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The new rec
iprocity treaty with Germany will prob
ably be announced at the coming meet
ing of the German reichstag. The de-
tails have been perfected and the
treaty has been made. but the German
minister asked the privilege of making
the first formal announcement in Ger
many. The substantial outlines of the
treaty are concessions to this country
on breadstuffs and cereals no higher
than the duties conceded to Austria
Hungary by the new treaty with that
country. These duties are about half
those charged upon similar products
from other countries. Germany makes
these concessions in return for the free
entry of beet-rOOt sugar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Parneli'S Estate.

DUBLIN. Nov. 5.-All the employees OF
the late Charles Stewart PANEL on his
Avondale estate have been dismissed
and the saw mills and the Arklow guar
rieS, which also belonged to Mr.. Par
nell, are to be sold. Only the family
mansion will be retained. Mrs. Parnell,
widow of the dead leader. was reported
yesterday evening to be dying, but this
morning Henry Harrison. member OF
parliament for the middle division of
Tipperary, telegraphs that the report as
to Mrs. Parnell's being in dying con-
dition is untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06

policy that he would develop during his
administration flashed across my mind.
Il was particular TO catch on TO all of
this, because in politics legislation
which affects ones business always at
tracts the greatest attention. j have no
doubt. if Garfield had lived, that the
same policy which Mr.. Blaine has now
inaugurated under President Harrison
would have been fully carried out by
Blaine under President Garfield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
COAL WILL GO UP.
Indiana Miners Combine for q
Strike.

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 5.-The dele
gates to the bituminous miners con-
vention to-day voted to strike in
support of the demands OF the block
coal miners of the state and also
for an increase of 5 cents per ton in
the scale for themselves. This action
virtually throws all the miners in the
great coal fields of the state on strike,
as both the block and bitumInouS
miners have now agreed to join hands,
and long and desperate struggle is
looked for. Already there is
complaint from many quarters of the
state that there is coal famine, and to-
days decision will have the effect Of
increasing the price of coal materially.
The block coal men demand a raise of
10 cents per ton. The agreement en-
tered into IS that neither block nor BIZ
luminous miners are to return to work
until both demands are met. The OBJ
orators refuse to pay the increase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Corbett and NIaher.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-A letter has
been received here saying Slavin and
Mitchell are not coming to America, and
asking the Olympic club to match Cor
bett and Maher for the Mahdi Gras
season. The Olympic offered $4,000 for
COrbett and Maher. Both men have
been notified of the offer, and Corbett
telegraphs that he will accept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Watching Ecan,s House.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Gillian ques-
ton was made more interesting to-day
by telegram from Valparaiso stating
that the government had doubled the
number of watchers in the vicinity of
Minister Egan's residence at. Santiago.
The Chilians appear to be oil the look
out for some prominent Balmacedist,
who is suspected Of being in Eganss
house, with the intention of slipping
away unobSerYed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
IOWA LEGISLATURE.
Republicans Have Majority on
Joint Ballot.

DIES MONIES. To-. Nov. 5.-Late cleo
ton returns make no change in the
results announced last night. The
state Offices. Dcy DemOcratl. for rail
road commissioner. will probably have
nearly 1000 plurality. The senate will
be Democratic by vote of 70 to p. The
house will be Republican by 81 to IS.
These figures are as nearly correct as
returns justify. Three Independents
are conceded elected.
The Republicans are now claiming
that oabin, for superintendent, is prob
ably elected by small plurality. in
the counties heard from he runs ahead
nearly 100 each. At that rate he will
overcome the Democratic plurality on
the head of the ticket of about 5000, the
latest estimate on BOieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA FIGURES.
Gregg and Morrison Have a Few
Votes to Spare.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Complete
figures from every comfy in the state
show a plurality of $3.50 Cor Gregg,
Rep, for auditor general, and 53. 764 plu-
rality for Morrison, Rep, for state treas
urer. The above computation is made
from official returns in nearly all
the counties and unofficial footings in
the remainder. While Morrison's plural
ity is over 5000 less than that OF Gregg,
he carried every county that gave ma
jority to the head of the ticket, with the
exception of Erie county, the home of
Tilden, his Democratic opponent. Erie
gave Gregg sos plurality and Tilden 101
plurality. In Allegheny county, MOrri-
sons home, his plurality was l72 greater
than that of Gregg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Children Cremated.

LANABK, Ont, Nov. 5.-Early this
evening the barn of Robert Barr was
destroyed by fire, and two of his chill
dren, aged five and seven years, were
burned to death. There was also a num-
BET Of horses and the entire season.
cV6p destroyed. The children were play
ing with matches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Harrison to Arbitrate.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The congress
of Brazil, having refused to ratifv the
plan for the settlement of the boundary
disputed with the Argentine Republic,
the question has been referred to the
president of the United States. The
arbitration proceedings will be held in
Washington this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06

ST. Louis, Nov. 5.-N1iss Margaret
Mathews, formerly a student at Liden-
wood seminary at St. Charles, Mo-, and
we'll known in society circles, died this
morning from the effects of a large
dose of morphine taken with suicidal
intent. The cause was unreturned at
lection from the man she loved. Her
body will be sent To her parents, who
live in ALBANY, n, Y,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
A PuglIist,s Suicide.

BRIDGET oRT, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-Will-
lam Downs, a local pugilist, went~upon
the railroad track yesterday and stood
while an express train approached.
The engineer was unable to stop and
Downs was killed. He was respondent
because of defeat in the ring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Fifty Years 4 Methodist.

special TO tbe GLOBE
DURAND, Wis.,, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Alice
Coleman, relict oft he late Henry Cole
man, died here to-day of malarial fever,
aged seventy-seven.D Deceased had resid-
ed in this vicinity for thirty-four years.
was native of Long Island, n. Y, and
member of the Methodist church over
half century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Fassett BIames Miller.

New YORK, Nov. "a special to the
Sun from Elmira, n. Y, gives an inter
view had by its correspondent with j.
Sloat Fassett. In the course of the in
terview Mr.. FasSett was asked if Warner
Miller knitted him. He replied: Eyes.
we think he did-that is, we believe his
friends did. Still, / have received &
good vote il MANY of his districts.,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
JERRY DISAPPOINTED.
The Kansas Man of Sockless Fame
Is Not Exuberant.

Is Not EXuberant.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Jerry Simo-
son, the sOckless statesman of Kansas,
is in the city to-day, and will lecture to-
night in the interest of the third party
movement in this state. Mr.. Simpson
made a score of speeches in Ohio dur
ing the recent campaign. and is sur
prised that Campbell was defeated. He
is disappointed at the small vote cast
for the third party candidate for gov
ernOr. In his own state, he says, the
fusion of the Democrats and the Re-
publicans injured the Alliance party,
while rainy weather kept many farmers
at home. MIR. Simpson goes from here
to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
Nodded Bliss.

PIPEsToNE, Mimi, Nov. 5.-A. P.
Stedman, of ST. James, and Miss Myrtle
Smith, of this city, were married here
by Rev. c. A. Ware. of Luverne, this
morning. They left shortly after the
ceremony for their home at st. James.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
EDITOR FORTUNES SUIT.

Discrimination Claimed on AC-
count of Color.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Thomas Fortune,
colored man, owner and editor of
The age, is suing James Trainor,
proprietor of hotel, for $4,000
for assault and for discrimination
against him on account of his color
The case is now OH trial before Judge
Truax in the supreme court. The plain
tiff's lawyers are all colored men. The
defense did not set up the defense of
the color line, but alleged disorderly
conduct Oh the part Of Fortune for not
serving him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
An Uprising Rumored.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Very little ews is
obtainable here in regard to the rev0lu-
ton in Brazil, for it is now generally
admitted that another political upheaval
of an important nature is in progress.
Only traffic cable messages are allowed
by the Brazilian authorities to be trans
mitted to Europe from Brazil, and even
these messages are carefully studied by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-30
The Rcnl I-.ne in Knn.n.

This from New York Sun correspond
eht at Topeka, who evidently writes where
OF he knows. is interesting Contrary tc
the general belief the great issue with the
farmers Of Kansas was financial reform.
and not any reform of the tariff. A re.
dnction oi the duties was demanded in the
platform, but 1t was secondary issue with
the peoples party. Many Of their speak
erS, including their congressional candi
dates, scarcely referred to the tariff issne.
The great cry Of the members of the ALI
ince during the late campaign was for the
free aud unlimited coinage Of silver. and
cor an increase Of the volume of curren
cy. More money is the shihboleth of the
peoples party. An increase Of the volume
IOf currency to at least $50 per capita is he
Illeved by them to be the great panacea for
Nhe hard times prevailing throughout the
West.
The demands Of the leaders of the peo
pies party 20 far beyond simply the
free and unlimited coinage nf silver.
That is only a step in the direction Of
relief Another demand Of the Kansa,
larmer is that the government shall issue
money, to be loaned to the tillers of the
soil nu real estate security, at nominal
rate Of interest, say one per cent per au-
mum This may excite smile, but il i.
one Of the most earnestly pressed Of the
many radical demands of the farmers OF
the West
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-30

was able then to care for myself Now it
took two men to move me. Give wound
ed soldier his legs and he will most always
take care Of himself
On the morning OF the 26th the cars we're
run up TO Aqua Creek, during very hard
shower, so we were soaked through. for
we had nothing but a wooden blanket to
protect u.s. At the landing we we're put on
a steamboat and taken up the Potomac
river 10 the city Of Alexandria During this
time in the handling Of me my leg had been
broken over and was out of place, aud as
the bones rubbed one against the other, as
| was being moved about. il began 10 tell
on what little nerve | had left Two men
took me out Of the steamboat on a stretcher
and carried me TO the Mansion House hos
pital and here received my first bath and
a change Of clothes, and was placed on a
real bed, with feelings that | was at my
journeys end. What experienced during
those 81 long days was a lesson to me that
man must stand firm in the fight for life
with his trust in God in the hour of danger
1t takes courage to fight alone, as every
good soldier well knows have now ar
rived at my journeys end and make halt
for rest
God blessed Us, soldiers. Scared and worn.
Wearied with marching watching pain.
All battle stained and battle torn
Bravely have all our tasks been borne,
We have not fought in vain
PRIVATE /.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-30
The Best Things
In Cookery

Ar always made with the ROYAL BAK-
me POWDER. 1t imparts that peculiar
lgltness, sweetness and flavor noticed
in the finest rolls, biscuit, cake, ETC.,
and which the most expert pastry cooks
declare is unobtainable by the use of
any other raising agent.
The ROYAL BAKING POWDER, besides
rendering the food more palatable and
wholesome, is, because of its higher
leavening power, the most economical.
The ROYAL makes more and better
food than any other baking powder
because it is the Purest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-30
The Winter of ~ in ireland.

AS winter advanced the distress grew
deeper and fercer, 1t was hard winter,
cold rains and SHOWS alternating To fam
inc and fever was added cold Hundreds
of cabins in County Cork had nothing on
their earth floors save few rotten bundles
of straw-not blanket, mot a stick of
furniture. Neither could the people af-
ford in many cases even the cheap peat
fires. The men tramped barefoot through
the snow TO the relief works. Their rags
hardly covered their bones 1t was the
commonest thing in the world for men to
be Struck with the cold" and die in day
or two.
All over the country men and women
could be seen "redigging the potato grounds
in hopes of finding some few remaining "
They were bending over the fields which
the sheep had deserted, trying to find tur
nip roots. Families were known to have
lived for weeks ION the flesh of horses
that had died"
A Skibbereen man with family of five
had nothing for them all to eat from Satur-
day to Thursday except eleven and one
half pounds of potatoes and a head of cab
bage. He walked several miles to the
works, and the SUPERINTENDENT gave him a
piece of bread he tried to swallow it and
dropped dead -Octdre ThdRei ia January
Centrum