davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
A Fe" Leh.

sys Wsa, Tbs. ,,o;e
For this week I ALL Qeer you yo.s =, -1 ron
OF the remainder or sixty SUM ,rai'or.
SIS to s35, WS+TSEY, INK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
A New York Man Fleeeed on a
Train Near West Su-
perior, Wis.
BuncO and Flim-Flam Neatly
Worked by an Innocent
Granger.
Snow Stops ThPeshing at SeY-
ePal Northwestern
Points.
Ac eidentS and Incidents Seat
tered All Over the Ba-
mana Belt.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. ia
bold bunco game was cleverlY perpe-
trated early this morning on the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic train arriving
in this city at 6:55, when near Atlantic
junction, about three miles from here.
Ii. w. Stearns, OF Malone, n. Y, was
the victim and mOurns the loss of six
500 bills. Mr.. Stearns had been engaged
IN game OF three-card monte and dis
played wad of bills. At an OppOrtune
moment the buncO man and his con-
federate attracted his attention aside
and seized his bills, amounting to 5000
in all. The men Immediately pulled
the bell-cOrd and as the engine Stacked
up jumped off and disappeared in the
woods. excepting one man. This one
was halted by shots from Conductor
Simms and brought TO The city. He
gives his name as john HOuck and is
now i'll custody. Later another man
who called to see Houck was arrested.
He gives no name. ii. w. StearnS, the
victim, is engaged in the hop business
i'll New York and has large property
Interests in Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
ENGLAED IS JEALOUS.
That Appears to Be the Explana-
ton of Silly RumOrs.

Ihat appears to Be the EXplana-
ton of Silly RumOrs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE navy
and state departments have received
nothing further in regard TO affairs in
Chili,and much Indignation is expressed
at the departments at the conduct of
certain English newspapers i'll ascrib-
ing foolish sentiments and remarks to
Minister Egan and Capt. Schley in con-
nectlOn with the pending questions be-
tween the CHILEAN and United States
governments. No one here believes
that Capt. Schley ever said that war was
inevitable, and the opinion is held in
the departments that the English papers
inQuestiOn are engaged in an effort to TO
ment the growth of feeling of AMI
mostly by the ChilianS against the
people of the United States, which.
while it may not manifest itself in war
like demonstrations, would be likely to
prejudice the trade relations between
the two countries, to the great benefit Of
English commerce. In the case of Bra
I'll no word has been received from
Minister Conger tending to confirm
the story of the revolt of
three of the principal Brazilian
provinces, which is also reported from
ton here also TO attribute to the Eng
lish papers a desire to embarrasS the
Brazilian authorities who were RESPONSE
bic for the negotiation of the reciprocity
agreeBieet with tue United States, mas
much as this arrangement, in the short
time it has been in operation, has sensi-
bly, extended the commerce between
Brazil and the United States.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Herald's
Santiago correspondent has telegraphed
his paper an interview had by
him with Senior Malta, the Chill
ian minister of foreign affairs.
The minister expressed the opinion
that the United States representatives
there seemed to think that they could in
every way dictate to Chill as to what
she should do and should not do under
various conditions. This stand on the
part of the United States representa-
tiyeS, he added, was untenable. The
CORES pendent says that throughout the
conversation the CHILEAN minister spoke
in bitter vein, showing that he felt
keenly the attitude of the United States
and that he was annoyed that so great
a nation should press matters so def
antly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
ARBITRATION ON SEALS.
No Method of Procedure as Yet
Agreed Upon.

Agreed Upon.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE closest
inquiry fails to elicit any further In
agreement reached by the United States
and Great Britain to submit the Behring
sea case to arbitration, and. following
a time-honOred custom, the officials OF
the department of state who have knOwl-
edge of the negotiations decline to say
anything in advance of the su omission
OF the treaty to the senate for
action. 1t is learned, however,
that the treaty has not yet
received the signatures ct the represent
ativeS OF the United States and Great
Britain, for. although the points to be
submitted to arbitration have been
open to discussion, they must be ar
ranged and included in the terms of
the treaty.
There are several methods of pro-
cedure in such cases, one of the most
satisfactory to the interests of the
United States heretofore being that
which was followed in the appoint
ment of the Geneva arbitrator. In
that case the United States and
Great Britain each chose one
representative from other nations,
and these two selected three others,
the five members composing the arbi-
tration commission. While it has not
been determined to follow tn is course
in the Behring sea arbitration, it is be-
lieyed by persons in authority that this
remaining point will be adjusted before
the meeting of the senate and that the
arbitrators will have defined the exact
rights of the United States and Great
Britain in Behring sea before the open
ing of the next sealing season. Regard
ing the decision of the supreme court
that the administration is awaiting the
outcome with equanimity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12

rendering It's power, was an urgent plea
that congress would at once institute
measures looking to thorough reor-
ganiZatiOn of the army and navy. The
senate organized by electing Senior
Waldo Silva as its president. The
chamber of deputies elected as its
presiding officer Senior BarrOs LucO.
Seniors Silva and Luca. together with
Admiral Jorge Montt. the newly selected
president of the republic, were the men
who constituted the famous iunta of
the CongreSsionalists. Admiral Montt,
who was nominated few days ago by
the Liberals, the dominant party in
Chilli, as its candidate for the preSi-
dency, and whose nomination is eQuIva-
lent to election, has been empowered to
assume all the duties of the chief eXecu-
tive of the republic until the meeting
of the electoral college, which will take
place shortly when Admiral MOntt will
be formally elected president
Another dispatch from Santiago says
that there is a widespread discomfort
with the evident purpose of the junta
to perpetuate itself under legislative
forms. The election of Admiral MOntt
as president, followed by the election of
Silva as president of the senate and
Luce of the chamber, is taken to mean
the maintenance of the junta. as before,
in complete control of the country. The
combination IS alluded to as 1.-THE
triumvirate" by those that care
to speak so; but such is the
terror inspired by the arbitrary
methods of those In authority. that very
few newspapers venture to make any
comment of an untavorable nature upon
the junta. y perfect system of es-
pionage is maintained. Spies reach
into every circle in Valparaiso. and no
man knows when he is safe. EXecu-
tons are frequent. but the newspapers
are forbidden to give details or mention
names. At least forty of Balmaceda's
minor officers have already been shot
and number are awaiting execution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
STOPPED BY SNOW.
Threshing Again Interfered With
Throughout the Northwest.

ThreShing Again Interfered With
Throughout the Northwest.
Specials to the Globe.
OwATONNA, Mimi, Nov. IA de-
cided change of temperature occurred
last night and eliminated this morning
Ill heavy snowfall.
DICKINSON, n. D.. Nov. IA severe
snow storm began after noon yesterday,
with the temperature at freezing point,
and the wind blowing strong from the
west.
MICHIGAN CITY, n. D., Nov. Ill
This will again delay threShing for
three or four days.
DEADwoOD, S. D., Nov. IA heavy
snow storm set in here last evening.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Nov. IL
The beautiful Indian summer OF yeSter-
day has turned into winter day this
morning, with a heavy snow storm as
the transformation dress.
MONTEVIDEO.NOv 1I.--The first snow
of the season fell this morning to the
depth of half an inch.
LAKEFIELD, Nov. 11.-SnOw is falling
here this morning. Threshing is almost
finished.
REDWOOD FALLS, Nov. 1.-THE first
hard snow storm of the season is raging
to-day. Farmers have their fall plough
ing about completed. Threshing is post
pOned temporarily,
RED WING, Nov. f1.-The first snow
fell here to-day.
ELKPOINT, S. D., Nov. ia heavy
snow prevails here to-day. 1t COM
menced early this morning. But little
corn has been gathered.
LUVERNE. Nov. ia light snow is
falling to-day. During last night q
heavy windstOrm came up, accompanied
by rain, which soon turned to snow.
Threshing is about two-thirds finished
i'll Rock county.
PIPESTONE, Nov. 11.-Nearly an inch
of snow has fallen this morning, and it
is still showing, with light northwest
wind.
NORTHFIELD, Nov. 11.-Northfeld
real estate is now covered with it's first
coat of snow this season, which has been
falling all morning. Fall farm work
Will be necessarily delayed.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. Nov. I1.-Snow fell
last night, and this morning strong
northwest wind began blowing and a
baby blizzard ragged several hours with
great terceness. The temperature Is
mild. but nevertheless the storm is one
of the worst at so early date ever ex-
perienced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
ROUGH ON WOODRUFF.
The Judge Delivers Very Severe
Instructions.

Instructions.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. lin sub
hitting his instructions to the jury in
the Woodruff trial, Judge Lea was very
severe on the defendant. In almost
every instance the instructions asked
for by the defense were denied. The
court instructed the jury that if they
found from the evidence that Woodruff
failed to turn over to his successor on
Jan. II last all the funds charged to him
or the books OF the auditor, he is guilty
as charged. Another instruction which
IS considered very damaging to the de-
PENDANT is that if the jury found that
Woodruff loaned the states money 10
any perSOn-it matters not whether his
bOndsmen made good the shortage or
not-thty should convict. A general
impression now prevails that the eX-
treasurer will be convicted.
Argument Oh both sides in the trial
was closed tonight and the case given
to the jury. The court room was
crowded with spectators, including
many ladies, and at the conclusion of
the argument Of Judge Vaughan, who
made strong appeal in behalf of the
defendant, a dramatic scene occurred
which was witnessed with no little sur
prise by every one present. Miss Wood
ruff, daughter of the defendant, rushed
through the crowd, seized Judge
Vaughan by the hand. and before the
attorney was aware of what was going
on the young lady had imprinted upon
his lips a kiss of gratitude. 'Oh, Judge,
how can we ever repay you for your
kindness?" she exclaimed. You have
already paid me all l will ever ask for
representing Maj. Woodruff in this
case" responded the attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
The SPLIT CONFIRMED
Rio Grande do Sui Has Sc
eeded From the Brazilian
Republic.
English Reports Attribute
Arbitrary and Violent
Acts to Da FonSeea.
The Gillian Junta Resigns It's
Powers, But Still Is
Supreme.
Great Britain's Jealousy Nay
Explain Some Recent Bad
Reports.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE first
intimation the Brazilian minister here
has received of the reported secession
OF some of the provinces i'll Brazil was
in the form of an unofficial dispatch
to-day to the effect that it was reported
III Rio that the state of Rio Grande do
Sui had renowned allegiance to the
government. and had seeded As this
dispatch is from a reliable source the
minister believes, i'll the absence of any
contradictory statement from his gov
eminent, that the province has revolted.
The minister stated tonight that if
the province had seeded there was not
the least chance of the revolt extending
to other states of the republic; that the
government of Brazil was as stable as
this government, and there need be no
fear of general revolution. The dis
nectlOn IN the province of Rio Grande
do Sui, he said. was probably due to the
members of the dissolved congress rep
resenting that part of the country
VINO endeavored 10 cause diSSenSUn
among the people because of the diSso-
luton of congress. The financial con-
dition of the republic, the minister said.
was trm, and there was really nothing
to cause revolution.
The English End.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-News from Brazil
IS awaited with great interest. The
dispatches reporting the revolt of
the important provinces of Rio Grande
ola Sui and Grand Para have prepared
those who are watching the progress
of events in the United States OF Brazil
for further reports of disintegratiOn.
No news dispatches have reahed Lon
don during the day direct from Brazil.
The strictest censorship at Rio de
JanelrO accounts for nothing coming
through from there. But surprise is
expressed that no further word has
come from Pernanbuco, where much
discomfort at FOnseca's dictatorship is
known to prevail.
Some Brazilian news appears to be
getting across the Andes to Santiago,
the CHILEAN capital. A dispatch from
that city which reached London this
afternoon declares that Dictator FonSeea
has not cOntented himself with asstrict
enforcement of press censorship. He
has now gone one step further and has
required all the newspapers in Rio de
Janeiro which do not fully sup
port his autocratie pretensiOns 10
suspend publication. The only
papers which are allowed to continue to
appear regularly are three which are
supporting his dictatorship. No init
nation is given as to the effect OF this
arbitrary action of Fonseca against the
liberty of the press on conservative
public opinion.
+, A private telegram received here is to
the effect that Rio Grande do Sui is now
entirely i'll the hands of the seceders
from the dictatorship of Gen. da Fon-
SEGA. The dispatch also says that the
military have given their support 10 the
secederS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
SPAIN DEVASTATED.
Fair Fields and Fertile Valleys
Laid Waste,

MADRID, Nov. lit is now becom-
ing possible to witness to some extent
the great devastation that has been
caused by the tremendous floods which
have swept over SO many parts
of Spain during the last month or
so. Beginning with the terrible dis
aSter at COnsuegra, when that place was
practically swept from the face of the
earth, and where the loss of life mounted
up into the thousands, the country has
been subjected to a series of floods
which are without parallel in the his
tory of Spain, and it Is believed that the
total loss of life will never be accurately
known. The scenes in the country Wis
tied by the floods are distressing. A scene
of the greatest devastation presens it,
self in the valley of the Juira river,
Large sections of the country in its Vi
entity were devoted to the cultivation OF
oranges. To-day the well-tilled groves
and fertile farms are wrecked, and the
inhabitants of the valley, having been
deprived OF their usual means of sub
siStence, are plunged into the most dire
distress. There is great suffering, more
especially among the lower classes. and
1t is evident that unless something is
done to relieve them there will be nu-
merOus deaths from famine and EXPOS
ure, as dwellings have nearly all been
DESTROYED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
OF A ROSY TINT.
All Democrats in Iowa-Victory
in New York.

All Democrats in Iowa-Victory
in New York.
Dies MONIES, 10, Nov. 1.-THE county
boards Of'supervisOrs have at last fin
ished the canvass of the vote cast at
the last election. Returns received
by the Register from all the coun-
ties make the total vote cast
for governor 42O, PA. This is the largest
vote ever cast in the state. The voting
in the presidential election of 1855 was
404. 600. OF this Boies, Dem. received
2O7.575; Wheeler, Rep. 191,759: West
fall. ALL, 11,91S; ellison, Pro, 962.
BOies' plurality is 7.Sl6, lack
ing 5,064 of being majority.
Two ySarS ago Gov. BOies hacked only
40l of having majority of all the votes
cast in the state. For lieutenant gov
ernor. BeslOw, Democrat. 204, 822; Van
Houten. Republican, 200, $50; Bestow's
plurality, 3,242. For Judge of the
supreme court, Kline. Democrat, POS, 619:
w Weaver, Rep, 200, 461; Kime'S plural
ity, 3,15S; for superintendent of public
instruction, Knoepfier. DEM, POS, 799 :;
Sabin, Rep. POP, $50; Knoepfier'S plu-
rality, S93; Dey, Dem, 206, 312; Camp
bell, Rep, 195.939; Dey's plurality, 10
373. The whole Democratic ticket is
elected.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 1l.-There
is no change in the canvassing of the
votes as regards the assembly, which
stands 60 Democrats and 63 Republi-
cans. The senate. on the returns. shows
4 Democratic majority of one, but the
Republicans give notice of three con-
tests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12

VIII perish before assistance can get to
them. \ number of vessels in distress
have been driven past Sand Gate
They were ali flying signals calling TOR
help, but it was Impossible to do any
thing to relieve them on account of the
tremendously heavy seas.
A thouSand-tOn ship. the Phunger,
has gone ashore at Hastings. After an
unsuccessful attempt had been made by
the local lifebOat to rescue the crew
and passengers, the life-SaverS reSOrted
to rockets. The twelfth attempt was
successful, and the passengers and crew
were saved. At every port on the east
and south coasts of England great
anxiety prevails as to the safety of the
fishing boats. Hundreds of these boats,
induced by fine weather. put to sea yes
terday. Unknown vessels are reported
wrecked at many points.
Fatalities Growing
Further damage to shipping and ad
ditiOnal loss of life is beng continually
reported. The latest accounts of the
raYageS of the storm tell of the wreck of
two schOOnerS near Brighton and the
drowning of four OF their crews. The
wind loOSened the bricks of chimney
on mansion situated near Eastbourne,
and the whole shaft soon tOppled over
and went crashing through the roof and
two floors of the building. One person
was caught under the falling mass of
bricks and wood work and met horri-
bic death.
At Bristol the roof of the handsome
Catholic cathedral was blown off and
one man killed. Other persons were
injured by falling chimney stack. An
other schooner was wrecked at
Hastings at 10 o'clock tonight.
Three men belonging to the
crew of pilot cutter were
drowned at Cardiff while attempting to
rescue fisherman who was clinging to
an overturned boat. The wreck of the
TWO schOOners at Brighton presented an
extremely sad sight. Thousands of
people lined the shore and watched the
men on one of the vessels clinging help
lessly to the rigging. When the vessel
began to break up the sailors leaped
into the sea and, after battling with the
waves for while, disappeared from
view. The lifebOat that went out to
rescue them was too late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
WALEsAND HIS WIFE.
Lady Brooke Is Said to BE Between
the Royal Pair.

y
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Whlle there i no
disposition to credit the rumors that any
family difference has caused the
Princess of Wales to prefer the
company of her sister to that
of her husband when the former
was celebrating her silver wedding
and the latter his fiftieth birthday. vet
the persistence of the prince in open as
ISOLATION with persons who's names are
connected with his own by gossip gives
some color to the report that the
princess may be displeased. The
favored guests at Sandringham
on Monday were Lord and
Lady Brooke, and his royal higness de-
voted very little of his time to Lord
Brooke. Lady Brooke looked farer
even than when she was lovely Miss
Maynard. She seems to gain in beauty
as she advances in years. She
is now within month of be-
ing thirty, and yet eclipses
all the callow debutantes, at
least in the estimation of the
Prince of Wales, who although he
usually evinceS but little feeling, can
not control his admiration of Lady
Brooke. Lord Brooke apparently has
no objection or he is overruled by his
wife, as the prince frequently figures as
the guest of his lOrdship. The Princess
Of Wales and her two daughters will
probably return from LivadIa about the
end of this month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
NEWS DRIFT.

A Washington report says that Judge Dill
of Iowa, and eX-ASslstant Secretary of State
Porter, Of Tennessee, are probably to be
selected as the two new interstate commerce
commissioners
Some people sent to the car presents Of
large sums of money on his wedding ami
verSary. which he will at once turn over 10
those who are charged with distributing re-
lief in the famine-strickeu provinces.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the prison
ers in the Jail at Mount Gilead. o.. picked the
lock and Overpowering the sheriff, made
break for liberty. Every prisoner escaped,
among the number being Rev. Gano. wife
murderer.
George Lawrence, Pittsburg LAWYER was
found dead in bed IN the Everett house, New
York. yesterday. A bullet wound was in his
head. and his right hand grasped cooked
revolver. Nj. Lawrence is believed to have
lost thousands of dollars al Days gambling
resort
The Marquis of Harrington, in a speech at
Manchester complained or the apathy and
cowardice of the nionists in Ireland, az
again revealed in the polling lat the recent
election iii Cork. thus rendering the work OF
the English Unionists doubly diii1cult.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Home influences prevailed on Chicass
Change yesterday and wheat repeated its
recent acrobatic action by recovering some
of Tuesdays loss. November is up 7sc at
Csc, December s4c better at 06lsc, and May up
1c at $l.03. Corn dropped i4c on each month
at 534c November, 4G4c December. 43l2a
May In oats Ssc loss is noted all around az
3l5sc November, 31Isc December, 325sc May.
December pork is stationary at SIS. 1912, Janu-
airy down &c al Sl1.25, and May gained 1l2c at
SLIGO. The movement of trade on New York
stock market was i'll sharp contrast to Tues
days activity, being confined to very narrow
limits and devoid of interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
DEFRAUDED HIS PARENTS.
A Mother Testifies to Her Sons
Infamy.

n Mother IeStltieS to Her Sons
Infamy.
CHICAGO, Nov. lit was a dramatic
sequel to sensational case when to-
day wealthy Mrs. Elizabeth Lipe APP
peared before Judge Shepard and gave
her evidence against her own son,
George II. Lipe. She with her hus-
band, Clark Lipe, of Denver, owns val
liable property on West Washington
street and Clark street, in this city. In
May, 1889, the son, George ii. Lipe, re-
corded several warranty deeds. purpOrt-
ing to have been acknowledged before
a. j. Stone. werein Mr.. and Mrs. Lipe
conveyed the property to him.
On the Washington street property
young Lipe secured a loan of $4,000
from p. <. Stanley, and the other prop
crty was also heavily mortgaged. George
was arrested and recently sentenced to
a term of three years in the peniten-
tiary for forgery. To-day Mrs. Lipe
testified that she never signed the
deeds and had no knowledge of their
existence until a year ago. A decree
will be entered declaring the deeds void
and removing the cloud on the father
and mothers title by the now convict
son.