davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
The r3PE is SHREWD.
Some Unthinking Zealots
Would Counsel a Foolish
Movement.
Leo Will Not Help an Atte mpt
to Maintain Foreign In
fluenee Here.
Undesirable Emigrants in
London--Jewish Refugees
in Hard Fortune.
Strike Excitement in Paris--
Review Of Foreign Oc-
cuprenceS.

BRUSSELS, May ga letter from
Rome says that petition was recently
presented to the pope embracing
scheme to provide for the religious"
welfare of European emigrantS to Amer
ica." The idea was started by the Ger
mans to maintain foreign influence i'll
the United States. The plan, after
stating the difficulties emigrants have on
reaching America in finding proper re-
ligious care, suggests that for the preser-
vation of their faith certain measures be
taken, approved by and insisted upon
by the pope. These consisted in the
founding of institutions in the different
countries of Europe, which shall edu-
cate priests of those nations to accom-
pany emigrants, and care for them after
their arrival in America. Second-The
distribution of parishes to these ma
tional priests, so that each body or ma
tionality shall have its own priest.
Third-The establishment of national
schools in American i'll connec-
ton with these national parishes.
Fourth-The appointment of ma
tional bishops In America,
pro rata, according to the number of
each nationality. This petition was
taken to Rome and presented to the
pope by a member of the German
reichstag, and is backed by the political
influence of Germany, Austria, Italy,
Spain and Belgium. 1t is couched in
very religious strain, and, although evil
IDENTIFY intended to deceive the pope into
believing that it is pious scheme to
protect the spiritual welfare of the poor
emigrants from Europe, it is not be-
lieved that he Will approve such an at
tempt to use the Catholic church to pro-
mote foreign influences in America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

NJ. de Freycinct. the minister of war,
placed him (rurpin) in communication
with the English authorities. The police
have seaI ched several houses and have
seized copies of Turpin's pamphlet. The
police authorities are now searching for
secret documents which are believed to
be i'll Turpin's possession. The Xixme
Steele to-day says that Turpin's case be-
comes worse and worse. Tripone, the
officer of the French territorial army and
agent for the Armstrong gun works,
who was arrested with 1urpin in conse-
quence of the latter's charges made in
the pamphlet referred to, that he had
stolen the secret of the new explosive
melinite), and that he had sold it to the
Armstrong;. will probably be exoner-
ated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
No Politics in Theirs.

OwENsBoRo, KY, May 26.-The r:ost
important feature of the proceedings of
the Cumberland Presbyterian general
assembly to-day was the black eye
given the National Reform association,
which presented memorial asking tor
disappointment of committee to petit
ton the national political conventions
to recognize Jesus Christ in their
report forms, and pledge themselves to
legIslate for the observance of the
Christian Sabbath. The assembly reit-
Grated Its determination not to meddle
pointed to confer with like committee
from the Northern Presbyterian church
for the adoption of short creed con-
tanning the essential articles of faith Tor
use in life
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
NEW ORLEANS BRIBERs.
The States Main Witness Against
Them SkipS Out.


NEW ORLEANS, May 26.-Some time
ago Ferdinand Armant, an attorney,
was indicted as one of the men who
attempted to six" the Hennessy jury
after he had been indicted. White,
deputy sheriff at the parish prison, and
a brother-in-law of Sheriff Villere, was
indicted for attempting to persuade a
witness not to testify. 1t was devel-
oped that the witness whom White de-
sired not to testify was Leon Burthe,
the juror whom Armant, it was alleged,
had attempted to bribe. White was
clam0rouS for an immediate trial and
his case was called for to-day, but Leon
Bnrthe, the principal witness for the
state, was not on hand. Inquiry at his
fathers residence developed the fact
that Burthe had to-day telegraphed to
his father from st. Louis, saying, "Ar-
rived safe" Burthe had been sum-
mOned and knew that he was wanted as
witness against White. Burthe's
father. in a conversation on the subject
of his sons departure, said, Leon had
been out of work for year, and | think
that it had been dinned into his
ears that if he was put on
the stand he might send a man of
family and children TO otheBpenitentiary
for long time, and rather than do that
he consented 10 leave town. | don't
know where he got the money to pay
his passage and expenses" White. who
wants a speedy trial, will be called be-
fore Section B again tomorrow. The
shipping away of the principal witness
in the first of the bribery cases called is
regarded as strong circumstantial evi-
dence against the accused
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Anti-EurOpean Mob.

SHANGHAI, May 26.-The statement
that the Christian missions at Nanking
have been attacked and pillaged by the
natives is correct. The inmates man.
aged to escape. All the European women
and children have left Marking. The
Methodist Girls school has been set on
fire and looted. The British twin screw
steel torpedo cruiser Porpoise has been
ordered to Marking to Investigate the
riots and to protect British interests.
Chinese troops have also been dispatched
to the scene of the troubles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
AFTER A
REAL ESTATE BOOM

The first place to have
another boom is where prop
erty was doomed up so high
that it dropped away down
again to bedrock prices.
South St. Paul was the suf-
ferer from an excessive
boom. People went wild
about it, and pushed prices
up to a ridiculous height,
so, after the boom, they
dropped down so low that
real estate is cheaper now
there than in any part of
ST. Paul. THIS, Heu, is the
Place f01" tile next boom. For
here there is room for prices
to rise, and here they will
soon rise. The great draw
backs to its growth have
been high prices and a lack
of water. But now prices
have tumbled, and you can
buy lots for $3.50 to $500
that formerly brought $500
to $1,000. The city will
also soon have a fine system
Of waterworks. ZHen 71H
come tile boom. This will
be the great manufacturing
district. 1t lies as if made
for this purpose. On the
wide lower plateau will be
miles Of factories, with side
tracks all among them and
business houses all along
Concord street. On the
bluffs above, far from any
smoke or smell of the fac
tories, with pure air and
a fine view for miles
around, will be the dwell
ings. The new bridge across
the river will bring numer-
GUS factories and thousands
Of residents. Soyou had bet
ter buy a lot now, and build
you a home while you can
get it cheap.
We have cheap lots also
in different parts Of St.Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
THE PARIS STRIKERS.
Excitement at Fever Heat in the
Cav French CanitaL

Excitement at Fever Heat in the
Gay French Capital.
PARIS, May 26.-The strike of the
omn ibus drivers continues to be the
cause of the great excitement. The
depots of the companies are surrounded
by crowds of sympathiZers with the
strikers. The officers and stables are
guarded by soldiers and police. When
an attempt was made to run stages riot
ing was renewed, the blackleg drivers
being stoned, hooted and jeered. Soon
afterward the crowd broke through the
police line and dragged the drivers from
their boxes. They beat the men, turned
the horses loose and Overthrew the
stages. The police were almost power
less against the mob, and collision of
troops and strikers was narrowly
averted. The central labor committee
has adopted a proposition forbidding
public conveyance companies to employ
men for more than tW Welve hours per
day. 1t is announced that the govern
ment has decided to intervene in the
stage drivers strike. 1t is added
that the governments determination to
Interfere in the strike is solely for the
purpose of assuring conveyance for the
public, who, naturally, suffer consider
ably from the total suspension of the
stage service.
aPARIs, May 26.-Late tonight the ON
nibus strike was ended by victory for
the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
THE DEATH LIST.
Demise of Prominent Characters
of the Country

Demise of Prominent Characters
of the Country.
New ORLEANS. La, May 26.-Col.
Frank a. Bartlett, a veteran newspaper
man who has been connected in an ed
itOrial way with all the leading papers
here, died after a brief illness this
morning. Col. Bartlett was a brother
of the late Gov. Bartlett, of California.
ELLSWORTH, Me-, May 26.-Hon. John
NJ. Hale died last night, aged ninety
four years. He was collector of Gus
toms during the administration of Har-
rison and Tyler, and had held other po-
sitiohs of trust. For many years he
held large mail contract.
CINCINNATI, o., May 26. - Roman
Schott, the venerable father of ex-
Sheriff Schott, fell from the third story
of his residence at No. Is Brown street
this morning, and was almost instantly
Killed. He was Seyenty-fYe years of
age.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Rear Admiral
S. J. Carter, retired, died in this city
to-day.
LONDON. May 26.-James McHenry,
well known as the principal litigant in
the suites against the management of
the Erie railway some years ago, is
dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

10 pull out partitions to enlarge and build onto the
rear OF our store, thus giving the largest oneoor
system in the West To do this it may be necessary to
close our store for time during July and have de
termined to clean out if possible every dollars worth of
goods and open Aug. 1st with an
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
LECHERoUs SCHOLAR.
Fyffe, the Historian, Is Committed
for Trial

Fyffe, the Historian, Is Committed
for Trial.
LONDON, May &C. A. Fyffe, the
historian, was again charged at the
Croydon police court to-day with inde-
cent assault upon lad. Mr.. Fyffe, it
will be remembered, was so over
whelmed with the charge brought
against him that on April 81 he attempted
to commit suicide by cutting his
throat, and on the day following
the court granted an adjournment in
order to enable him to regain his
strength. Mr.. Fyffe was brought to the
court in an ambulance. Many proml-
nent people, including leading politi
clans. were present during Mr.. Fyffe's
examination. After the dean of West
minister. Horace Davey, Sir George
Grove and others had given testimony
as to the honorable character of the ac-
cused, he was committed for trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
OBNOXIOUS ACQUISITIONS.
London Kicking on Newcomers
The Jewish Persecution.

The Jewish Persecution.
LONDON, May 26.-An obnoxious
feature of the stream of foreign emf
grafton into London is the increase of
street-walking. Many thoroughfares
are infested to degree that is seriously
injuring business in those streets, a
large proportion Of the women being
foreigners from Holland and Russia. 1t
is claimed these women are the Serfs of
masters who pay them starvation pit
tanceS, and receive all their earnings.
and that the ranks of the unfortunates
are recruited from the continual arriy-
ais at this port from the continent. The
Roger street tradeSmen have petitioned
the authorities to abate the annoyance,
and the police have been ordered to
take vigorous measures with that OBJ
ject. The latest advices from st.
Petersburg state that the rich Jew
ish merchants of that city pro-
pose to follow the example
of the Jewish merchants of Moscow, and
and abandon the city entirely to the
Russians. They are calling on all the
money that they can, much to the dis
gust and embarrassment of their debt
orS, many of whom may have to go
into bankruptcy. In this way a good
deal of private capital is leaving Russia
for Berlin, Paris, London and other
places. The police do what they can to
stay this exodus of the wealthy, but
without avail.
BERLIN. May 26-The military at
Spandau have just forced $50 penniless
Russian emigrants. who were journey
ing to the coast with the intention of
embarking for Brazil, to return to
Russia.
New YORK, May ga. S. Soloman,
general agent of Baron de Hirsch's
fund, said that the trustees of the fund
had decided upon purchasing large
tract of land at Harrison, n. j., whereon
it is contemplated to build from 200 TO
800 cottages for the use of the recently
arrived Jewish immigrants. Each home
will have small parcel of land at
tached to allow the raising of vege-
tables, ETC., for the actual consumption
of the OccuDautS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Enioinine Eugene Kelly.

NEW YORK, May. 26.-The action of
Eugene Kelly in transmitting $4,000 to
Justin Mccarthy for distribution among
the evicted tenants in Ireland is to be
reviewed in court. Counsel for B..
ONeill and others has made application
to Judge Pratt, in Brooklyn, to enjoin
Eugene Kelly from paying any more
money whatever to Mccarthy. The
matter comes up for hearing Friday.
1t is stated in the application that all
moneys should pass through the joint
MeSSrs. Kenny and Webb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Wants Vanderbilt Money.

New YORK, May 26.-An action was
begun in the supreme court to-day in
which Henry Allen, nephew of Com
mOdore Vanderbilt, seeks half million
slice of the estate left by the latter.
Allen states that by his uncle's will,
S4,5O0,OOO was given to the commodore's
young widow, and that ten children (by
his first Wife), which he left, but the
rest of his estate -S125, 200, ,0OO-went to
William II. Vanderbilt. The mother of
the plaintiff began contest of the will,
and plaintiff claims that the contest was
dropped on compromise, William Ii.
Vanderbilt agreeing to pay Mrs. Allen
5000, 200 more than the bequest. The
suit is to recover this promised money,
which was never paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Ohio Farmers, Convention.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26.-The state
convention of farmers organizations
will convene tomorrow morning. Quite
a large number of delegates and leaders
arrived tonight. The leading ques-
ton of interest was the third
party movement, and the senti-
ment among the delegates is about
equally divided as to whether an Inde-
pendent ticket shall be made. Should
this course be decided upon, another
convention. the latter part of June. will
be called for that purpose. A strong
sentiment prevails among the delegates
against the reelection of Sherman to
the senate, and it is evident steps
Will be taken looking to legislative
nominations with the expectation of ac-
cOmpliShing that result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
NO LAW TO PUNISH.
New Orleans Jury Bribers Found
Guilty. Rut Nav EScane.


NEW ORLEANS, May 26.-The grand
jury has found an indictment against
McCrystal and Cooney, two of O'Mal-
ley's assistants, for attempting to bribe
a juror. 1t is not a pleasant frame of
mind, for after investigating bribery
in connection with slaughterhouse
legislation for over a week it has made
the discovery that there is no law to
punish the offenders. The bribery act
covering the matter has no penalty
clause. In the disgust which came
over the body this afternoon it
could not decide upon special report.
The defense in the jury bribery cases
is also making strong attempt to
prove defect in the law All the par
ties approached by the indicted parties
were taels jurors, and the act only men,
tions grand and petit juries. 1t is the
principal ground of a demurrer argued
to-day, and Judge Marr promised to
give decision tomorrow. The case is
exasperatiDg, and some strong steps
may be taken before the next week
passes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Justice Crosses Morality.

PORTLAND, Or, May 26.-Nine Jap
anese women, who were brought to this
country on the steamship Pemptos, and
who were refused a landing at San Fran
cisco by the customs officers on the
ground that they had been brought 10
this country for immoral purposes, were
bronght before United States Judge
Dealy to-day on writ of habeas corpus.
Judge Dealy ordered the women set at
liberty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
A PIUckV Girl.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 26.-Miss Mary
Fogleman, boarding pupil at the Con-
way institute, at midnight Sunday was
awakened by noise in her room. She
sprang out Of bed and lit the gas. AT
the same moment burly colored fellow
sprang upon her and ordered her to
keep quiet or he would kill her. The
girl struggled frantically, and managed
to release her right arm. Instantly she
struck the fellow in the face with all
her force. She then aroused the whole
house with her screams. He released
her and sprang out through window,
taking the sash with him. OF course.
as soon as all danger was past, Miss
Fogleman became utterly proStrated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
ZaIinski Under Arrest.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 26.-Capt.
E. l.. Zalinski, OF the Fifth United
States artillery stationed at Presidio.
and the inventor Of the ZaIinski dyna-
mite gun. has been ordered under ar
rest by Gen. Graham, his commanding
officer, for violating orders prohibiting
officers or enlisted men from appearing
upon the reservation in civilian dress.
A court martial investigation may fol-
lOw
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
SDoilinc a Trust.

PITTsB URG, Pa, May 2.-Owing to
the alleged secret rebates going on four
of the largest firms. representing some
S2,00o,0OO capital. have decided to with
draw from the National Association of
Tanners. One of the local firms, that
of Martin Lappe and Sons, has con-
cluded to withdraw, and has so notified
the national officers. The other tan
ners, who have decided to leave the
trust, are one at Louisville. one at st.
Louis and one at Lima, o. Two others
had sent in their designations, but re-
considered their move. and will hold off
for some time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
BOND EXTENSION.
A Circular Will Be Issued Giving
Particulars.

A Circular Will Be Issued Giving
Particulars.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The treasury
circular in regard to the ~ per cent
loan will probably not be issued before
next Monday. In it the department
will give notice of its readiness to re-
deem on the first of September the
S50,0O0,OO0 ~ per cent bonds outstand-
ing, in all cases where the holders
are not willing to extend them
at an interest rate of 2 per cent. Secre-
tary Foster said to-day that he sup
posed he would be able to pay the en-
tire loan at maturity, but that he did
not want to tax the treasury to that eX-
tent if he could possibly avoid it. He
said that the bonds, if extended, would
be. of course, subject to call, but he
added, with smile, that he did not
think many would be called in during
the firft year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Unitarians in Session.

LYNN, Mass, May 26.-The sixty
sixth annual meeting of the American
Unitarian association was held here to-
day in fremont temple with the Gus
tomary large attendance. The report
of Treasurer Walter S. Blanchard
gave the receipts as SS7,1O9,
and the expenditures as S124, ,754,
most of the deficiency having been paid
from the general fund. The report
makes special appeal for an additional
endowment of $115, 1000 for the Meadvllle
Theological school, and bequests
amounting to $13,340. The following
officers were elected: President, Hon. .
S. Hale. Boston,: vice-president, Hon.
George William Curtis, Staten Island.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
a SHORT FIGHT.
Joe ChOynski Beats TooIey in a
Minute and Few Seconds.

Minute and a Few Seconds.
MELBOURNE, May 26.-The prize fight
which came off here yesterday between
Choynski and Dooley was one of the
shortest combats ever recorded in the
history of the ring. The contest showed
that Dooley was no match for Choynski,
for the latter knocked him out in a min
ute and eleven seconds. From the mo-
ment the men entered the ring Choyn-
ski adopted rushing tactics, and in
short time he drove Dooley to the ropes.
When the men faced each other in the
second round it was further demon
strated that ChOynski was the superior
OF DoOley. The latter was completely
OVerpoWered, and when eleven seconds
OF the time allotted for the second round
had expired, Choynski made drive at
D0oley and knocked him completely
out. ChoynSki was the favorite in the
betting at odds of 5 TO on him; he re-
ceived nc punishment at all.
a match for ESQ has been arranged
between Choynoki and Joe Goddard,
the champion of the barriers. The
fight will come off Oh July 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

New YORK, May 26.-Rev. DR.. ]
Henry Vandyke, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, dropped
dead at 10 O'Clock last night, at his resi-
dence, 80 Remsen street, that city. He
haabeen in this city during the day.
but returned home and was entertain
ing company at the time of his sudden
decease. His wife was present when
he died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Nice Sunday School Bows.

VIENNA, ILL.,, May 26.-An alteration
arose Sunday night between James
Winchester and Winsted Elkins while
returning from Sunday school. Win
chester drew revolver and shot Elkins,
the ball penetrating in the region of the
heart, killing him almost instantly.
Winchester, who is only eighteen years
of age, was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
A Soft Sentence.

Boston, May 26.-In the United
States circuit court this afternoon the
grand jury returned an Indictment
against Harold E. Spaulding, the de-
faulting cashier of the Aver National
bank, charging him with the embezzle-
ment Of $4,000. He pleaded guilty, and
Judge Aldrich sentenced him to five
years in the jail at Fitchburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Decoration Day Excursion.

On Saturday, May so, the ST. Paul &
Duluth railroad will run a special train
from st. Paul to Forest lake, Chsago
lakes and Taylor's Falls and return.
Train leaves st. Paul union depot at 9
a. m., returning arrives at D. m. Ex-
cursion tickets on sale at union depot
and at 1862 East Third street at one fare
for round trip. Don't forget the date,
Saturday, May 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Virginia state Debt

RICHMOND, Va, May 26.---Gov. Nc
Kinney says the members of the state
debt commission will convene here
next week. During their session. sew
eral representatives of the Olcott COM
mittee of New York are expected to be
present and present plan for the
settlement of the state debt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Sued for $4,000.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, May 26.-An action has
been commenced in the district court by
Mrs. Cynthia A. Imeson and James W.
Barwise, administrators, against the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City Rail-
way company TO recover $4,000 for the
killing of James w. Imeson in South st.
Paul the 21st of November last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Steamship Movements.

SAN FRANCIsco-Arrived: City of Pekin.
from Hong Kong and Yokohama.
BRowHEAD = Passed: Steamer Majestic.
New York, for Liverpool. a
LIzARD-Passed, steamer Gellert New York
for Hamburg.
EMERHAyEN-Arrived. steamer Elder,
New York.
GLAsGow-Arrived, steamer State of
Nevada, New York.
New YoRK-Arrived, steamer Waesland.
Antwerp
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
IRREPRESSIBLE JESSE.
The Famous Boy Murderer Caught
in More Mischief

= AAS = SSihOuS DOy NAufuefOf Stlu&IlL
in More Mischief
BosToN, May 26.-It was discovered
yesterday that Jesse Pomeroy had
drilled and sawed off the locking door
of his cell in the 'arch" where the worst
prisoners are confined, at the state
prison. He had sawed his iron
bed in two and taken off an iron
leg. with which he had pushed
back the bolt. The drill and saw
were found in his cell, and how Pom
erOy got them is mystery. This noon
one Of the convicts was missing from
his cell, where well made-up dummy
was found. 1t failed to deceive the
officer. a search was made for the
man. who was found slowed away in
one of the lofts. and proved to be Dan
iel Mullin, who is serving five years for
robbery. Pomeroy and Mullin were at
once placed in solitary confinement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
The lantern Exploded.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., May 26.-An explosion
of lantern on the farm of William
Rea, three miles south of here. resulted
in the loss of farms and outbuiIdlnps
valued at $1,000. Five valuable horses
were burned. The insurance expired
last week,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Their Wages Raised.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 26.-The pack
ers and nailers of the Gardner Roller
mills, who engaged upon a strike, went
back to work to-day, receiving an in
crease of 25 cents per day in their
wages. They now get 1925 and SI.75.