davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
A GROUP OF DOCTORS.
All of Whom Smile at the Posi-
bility Of Danger.

Assistant City Physician Cogswell-I saw
Che girl at the Merchants, and di-
Rgnosed her case as chicken pox, and from
what DR.. Ancker has told me, l have no
reason TO think that was mistaken. also
Eaw the bell boy, and he had no eruption
upon his body. There is no reason for any
alarm, for if the cases are smallpox every
possible precaution has been taken to iso-
late the cases. There is no danger of anv
epidemic-that is absurd and turning to
FIint's treatise on medicine DR.. Cogswell
read few extracts to the effect that in hot
weather the smallpox germs cannot exist to
any epidemical extent, and that colder
weather is more favorable TO the spread of
the disease.
DR.. j. C. Markoe-All this talk of an
epidemic is absurd, for nine out of ten per-
sons in st. Paul are yaccInated, and they are
perfectly safe. l do not even know that
there are any cases of small pox in the CITY,
only what have read about in the papers
There is no need of any alarm, for If there
are cases, know that every precaution has
been taken to quarantine them, and in the hot
weather smallpox never becomes epidemic
i believe that the laws governing the health
otilce are very deficient, by reason of the fact
that the health otticeris Obliged to make the
fact OF smallpo known. l think that it is a
mistake to have warning placard put on a
house where smallpox exists. A guard in
any case, must be stationed there, to see that
the quarantine IS carried out and what is the
use OF frightening every passer-by with q
warning signy'
Health Inspector Captain O'Connor-There
is no reason for any scare, for believe that
we have but one or two cases of mild small
poX IN our midst. ! have lived in many
cities where smallpox is always present.yet
there is no great fuss made about it.
Ur. " j, MoolWay-All this talk Of an cpl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
ST. ANTHONY's DAY.
The Venerable Faith Cure Priest
in Big Demand.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, June 13.-This is the
great day of the year for Father Moll-
niger, and, incidentally, for the wearied
pilgrims who flock to see him. 1t is the
feast day of st. Anthony, the fathers
patron saint, and from whom, he claims,
he derives his healing powers outside of
his medical attainments. The little
church of the Most Holy Name
was decorated last night with a
wealth of flowers and blossoming plants.
The scenes and incidents of to-day IN
the vicinity of the church are without
precedent and beyond description.
Many of the afflicted passed last night
as best they could within the walls sur
rounding the church-yard in order that
they might not fail to gain an entrance
to the church at the earliest possible
moment this morning. Long before the
light of day hundreds of people
thronged the avenues leading to the
shrine of st. Anthony. When the doors
were opened for the o'clock mass be-
tween 1000 and 5000 people pressed
about the door, while not more than a
third of the illimber could possibly gain
an entrance into the church, packed as
it was to suffocation,
By O'clock the thfong had increased
to fully 5000 souls, and at 10 o'clock a
low estimate places the number of peo-
pie that filled the church, the yard and
the streets surrounding at 10000 people.
Street cars and public and private con-
veyances were unable to get through.
During the progress of the masses and
religious services within the church, the
sounds Of which could be distinctly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

it is stated. to conceive of high Prus-
sian officer condoning the offense of
cheating at cards or of screening per-
son who had been found guilty of such
an act, and no instance is known
in the army where an officer has par
leyed, publicly or privately, regarding
a similar charge. The newspaper press
draw comparisons between the habits
of the Prince of Wales and those of En-
peror William, whose strong condem-
nation of gambling in the German army
has greatly assisted to check the prac-
tice of playing for high stakes. The
emperor, it has long been known, enter
tains no warm feeling towards the
Prince of Wales, but the papers gener-
ally refrain fIom harsh criticism of the
conduct of the heir-apparent to the
English throne. The Kleine Journal
goes so far in alluding to the relations
of the Princess of Wales towards her
husband as to say that she is neglected
for women of the demi-monde, and
finds her sole consolation in the respect
with which the English people sur
round her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
ENGLISH, IRISH, SCOTCH.
Papers OF All Stripes Pitch Into
Wales Warmly.


LONDON, June 13.-The News says:
Cummings dismissal is a logical con-
sequence of the verdict, and ought to
satisfy all but those who still believe
him innocent. He will best consult his
own interest and what is left of his
dignity by anticipating ali other humiii-
atlons of the same sort likely to befall
him." The article proceeds to excuse
the Prince of Wales for failing to
resort to drastic exposure of his
friend, and concludes thus: He
sought the middle course, and we must
all temper justice with mercy in blam-
ing him, though he happened to lose
his way"
The Church Times advises the Prince
of Wales to sign remuneration of card
playing in the presence of Lord Sails
bury and the archbishop of Canterbury.
This, it says, would have tremendous
moral effect over society and would not
harm the FRINGE of Wales.
EDINBURGH, June 13.--The Scottish
Leader says to-day that at the time of
the financial crisis known as the Argen-
tine or Barring Bros. crisis, several
fnancierS who had loaned large sums
of money to the Prince of Wales were
obliged to ask for the return of the
money Iney nau advanced. lneSe SUD
den demands put the Prince of Wales
in serious fix for time. until Arthur
Wilson, at whose house the now world
famous games Of baccarat were played,
care to the assistance of the heir ap-
parent and lent him the sum of Sl.00O,-
900, with which the prince paid back
some of the money loaned him by other
financIeTS.
DUBLIN, June 13.-The Express lib
eral-Conservative), of this city, to-day
says that the outbreak of public feeling
which followed the baccarat scandal
resolutions was ominous for the mon
archy. England, the Express says, will
not forget the character and the habits
OF the Prince of Wales as revealed at
the trial. The result is. according to
the same paper, that IAN institution (the
monarchy connected in the minds of
the people with bad associations is
obviously in danger" The Express. in
conclusion, says that ''the dismissal of
Sir William Gordon Cumming from the
army will be regarded as severe re-
buke to popular Sympathies.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
The REDS RESTLESS,
Some Of Them Want to Go Up
River and Some OF Them
Down.
The Lower Bpules Inclined to
Go South to Rosebud Res
ervatiOn.
Orders Already Issued for the
Removal Of the Cheyenne
Agency.
Huron, Mitchell and Other
South Dakota Towns Get
a Drenching.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, 5. D., June 13.-The
Indians at Lower Brule agency held a
grand pow-wow to-day to discuss their
future welfare and lay plans as TO their
actlon upon the arrival of the Sioux
commission a few weeks hence. The
commission will have some trouble in
arranging matters satisfactorily to these
INDIANS. The most important question
discussed at the council today related
10 the proposed removal of Lower
Bruie agency to point farther north
on the Missouri river. The Indians are
divided on the matter, there being MANY
or them in favor of going up the river,
but still larger number appear de-
termlued to go south of White river to
ROSEBUD reservation, where, they claim,
the land is better. AS the government
VIII insist on all locating together, it
can be seen that the commission will
nave considerable difficulty in settling
the matter to the satisfaction of both
factions. The Indians, however, are
anxious that the matter be settled in
some manner, as many of them desire
to take their allottments of land in
severalty on the new reservation upon
which they will be placed if the cons
mission can arrange without friction
where that reservation shall be.
HURoN, S. Dak.-General Manager
Hastings of the Sioux City & Forest
city railway, was here this afternoon
direct from Washington. While here
he received a dispatch from the interior
department saying the Cheyenne In
dian agency will be removed from Ft.
Bennett to a point opposite Forest City.
The contract is already let This is
the second largest agency on the reser-
vation, and uses hundred car loads of
freight yearly. This means the practi-
cal abandonment of TT. Bennett, and
freight heretofore sent to Pierre and
carted TO the agency will go over the
Northwestern to Gettysburg, then via.
Sioux City and Forest City to the latter
place, where it is only necessary to
transfer across the Missouri river to
the agency,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
NOT THE LEAST DANGER.
City Physician Ancker Reasons
Out the Situation.

City Physician Ancker was seen at his
office yesterday after he had returned from
the quarantine hospital, and, speaking of the
patients under his charge said:
In the case of the colored man Dawkins,
we have been very careful to obtain the his
tory OF his case, and so far have been unable
TO trace any relationship between the alleged
eases OF smallpox at the Merchants hotel
and his. Regarding the other three cases at
the lnhrmary, the most that can be said of
the worst of them is that il is a case of yario-
loid. As far as the other two cases. the bell
boy and the chambermaid, l will stake my
professional reputation upon the inabil-
ity OF any one to make a diagnosis of
smallpox, not knowing we had a case in the
clty. The negro is in excellent physical con-
nltlon, and the other three cases are conspic-
nous for the absence of any significant svmp-
ten, and II they are cases of small poX it is
OF the most benign character. Outside of the
negro the eruption is OF a most trifling char
Rcter. There is no fever, no head pains no
pain in the back, no delirium and no general
malise. The strong impression always
created by the poison of smallpox on
the nervous system is absent in all these
.ases. Aside from the man DaWklns all the
patients seem to be suffering from the moral
enects or their environment rather than
anything of physical character. The man
Peters is more worried about an old ulcer on
his leg than about his alleged smallpox.
doubt If there is city in the Union where
year elapses without well defined case of
small pox occurring in its limits. Yet the
people do not run away with the idea that
I vii! spread in their midst. We have
en efficient health officer, who with
his knowledge of present methods of
quarantine. is sufficient assurance against
any possibility of an epidemic. There is an
Dther point which should be borne in mind.
The germs of smallpox do not thrive in the
temperature of summer Gays. The danger
Exists solely in the Imagination of the peo-
Pile; no where else. 1 have said all this be-
cause believe it to be so. and am conscien-
tious in this statement. This is not my first
HXperince in smallpox cases by any means,
and l should feel it my duty as pub
lie official 10 warn the public if
there was the slightest danger. We have two
male and one female nurse at the intirmary.
and ample provision is made for the care and
comfort of the patients, and l speak advis-
edly when ! say that no city in the Union Is
more liberal in the care of the sick than is
St. Paul. We have carte blanche to provide
Tor the patients and protect the public.
Il shall continue to invite my friends from
abroad to visit me as usual, and should ad-
wise others to do the same. st. Paul is the
healthiest city in the world, and the only
real summer resort"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
Gordon Cumming and Bride
Receive a Genuine Scot
tish Welcome.
The Laird Of Altyre, on His
Own Heath, is a Bon
ME Lad.
Inquiries in the Commons
May Stir UP the Scandal
Again.
German and British NewSpa-
pers Continue the Roast
ing Process.

LONDON. June 13.--Sir William Cor
don Cumming and his bride received
what is generally known as ''royal
welcome" upon their arrival at Forres.
Scotland, near which burgh Altyre, the
baronet'S estate, is situated. The bride
and bridegroom were welcomed by the
provost of Forres at the head of the
municipal authorities of the neighbor-
hood. The town was decorated with
flags, flowers and bunting, and on their
way to Altyre Sir William Gordon Cum
ing and Lady Cumming passed beneath
several handsome floral arches. The
newly married couple were enthusiast
ically cheered by the inhabitants of For
res and its neighborhood, who had
gathered from many miles around in
order to show their sympathy with the
owners of Altyre. The provost of For
res, upon the arrival of Sir William and
Lady Gordon Cumming at that place.
made them public address of welcome,
and presented them with the ccngratu-
lations of the inhabitants of the town.
Nothing was wanting to show the bridal
couple that though some people might
frown upon them, the sturdy Scotch
burghers Of ForreS had resolved 10 tes-
tlfy i'll as open a manner as possible
their sympathy with
The Laird of AItyre
in the troubles which lowered over him
and his loyal-hearted bride. A short
address of welcome, neatly engrossed
and signed by the provost, the local
magistrates and the members of the
municipal council, was presented to
Sir William Gordon Cumming after the
provost had voiced the welcome which
was extended to the bride and bride
groom. The address in substance de-
clared that the inhabitants of Fores had
heard with lively satisfaction of Sir
William Gordon Cummings marriage
to Miss Florence Garner, or New York,
and desired to welcome him and his
bride, and TO do honor to the baronet.
The provost was arrayed in his full
robes of Office, and gathered about
the depot were several thousands of
people, who, enthusiastically eheered
the party bound for Altyre. The latter
consisted, in addition to the bride and
bridegroom, of Lady Middleton. the
sister of Sir William Gordon Cumming,
who with Lord Middleton and other
friends have not by a single action in
any way shown that they believe in Sir
presented the address of welcome, Sir
William replied, saying that it was his
duty besides his privilege to reside there
among his ''brothers, who have shown
such kindness to me-" In the midst of
rousing cheers the horses were then un-
hitched from Sir Williams carriage and
the vehicle containing tho bridal pair
was drawn to AltyTe by the wildly en-
thuSiaStic clanSmen of FOrreS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
BARE ,UNs DON'T GO.
John l.. WIFI Have Another Battle
With the Gloves.

BosToN, June f3.-In a letter to an
intimate friend in this city, John l..
Sullivan intimates that he is not quite
through with pugilistic matters. He
says he has been waiting to see what
the result would be between Corbett
aud Jackson and Slayin and Kilrain be-
fore announcing his plan. He feels
that Kilrain will come out victor in
the contest with Slavin. He thinks
that whichever man wins will feel anx-
ious to meet Corbett. The winner of
such match would be the champion of
America without any doubt. If such a
match takes place in the near future,
Sullivan says that he will meet the Win
ner. He further says that if fight were
to be arranged for him on his return
against the winning heavyweight, he
would feel that he ought to dictate the
terms. He has decided that with bare
knuckles and London prize ring rules
he will never anything more to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
NARROWS TO NAUGH7
Absolutely No Foundation for
Fright Over an Epi-
demic.
The Public May Be Assured
All Danger Talk Is Fool
iSh.
One Single Case Of SMALLPOX
in Good Shape Tells the
Tale.
Leading Physicians and Bust
ness Men Express Strong
Views.

One single case of smallpox in st.
Paul, and that one in very good shape.
And over that all of this fuss and sen
satiOn has been made. Narrowed down
to the actual facts. there is nothing
more in it. There is nothing over which
the slightest alarm should be felt, much
less is there anything which should
have caused such fright or given rise
to the belief that an epidemic is at
hand. st. Paul has had solitary cases
of smallpox before without creating
ripple of comment. Minneapolis has
had cases, and they were not reported
outside the limits; and every large city
annually has at least one case, and
there is in it nothing to create even the
mildest comment. Whatever damage
that has wrought to St.Paul by this SEN
sational scare has been done, and
there is nothing left bat to make
the best of it, and to assure
the world that there is not the
remotest danger, and that strangers may
come and enjoy the sights of the city
without the slightest risk. st. Paul is
the most healthful city in the world,
and the records prove it, and in ten days
from now the late talk of smallpox
will be remembered but to be laughed at.
1t is not the intention to allay public
fear and invite foreign confidence by
CLOSING over the situation, but by SIM
ply presenting the facts, which speak
for themselves. One case of smallpox
was discovered, and was of such little
Importance that the GLOBE did not
deem it worthy of mention. Three
others were reported, and the GLOBE
briefly gave the facts. 1t has since de-
veloped that the first case alone was
smallpox, and that the patient will
shortly recover. There is nothing that
would indicate the slightest tendency to
epidemic, and the public may rest as
sured that there is absolutely no dan
ger. Every citizen of st. Paul should
feel it his duty, and make it his bust
ness, to assure his friends abroad that
all talk of smallpox being epidemic in
st. Paul is without the slightest founda-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
IN REALITY THIS TIME.
Nina Van Zandt Will Now Wed
an Italian.

CHICAGO, June 13.-It is reported that
Nina Van Zandt, who gained brief no.
toriety by the remarkable interest she
manifested in the anarchist trial and by
her proxy marriage with August Spies,
the leader of the executed anarchists,
is soon to become the wife of S. S. Ma
lato, an Italian. The date of the we'd
ding is not announced. Miss Van Zandt's
father confirms the report. The mar
riage, it is understood, will occur some
time in July. The pros spectiye groom,
Salvador Stefano Malato, was sent to
Chicago by an influential daily journal
published in Rome to handle the Italian
department of the worlds Columbian
exposition. He is also the representa-
tive of L'America, the New York Italian
paper. He met Miss Van Zandt in pri-
vate theatricals few weeks ago, and it
was a mutual case of love at first sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
FREE OF DUTY.
Peru Will Hereafter Admit Many
Things Untaxed.

PANAMA, June 4.-The president of
Peru has issued decree admitting
free of duty into the republic the fol-
lowing articles: Live sheep and cattle,
dried meats, salt beef, dried. salt or
picked fish, wheat and corn, potatoes
and all other vegetables, eggs. cheese,
cheStnuts, peas, beans, rice, rape seed,
herbs and spices, and has decreed an
export duty of 20 soles, silver, per head
on cattle exported, and 2 sOles per
head on sheep exported. This action,
as announced in the decree, is in conse-
quence of the scarcity and consequent
high price Of food in Peru, caused by
the floods that have followed the heavy
rains throughout the country, and by
the enormous demands for all forms Of
food, caused by the war in Chilli. The
export Of provisions from Peru to the
armies of the insurgents along the
coast of Chilli has SO reduced the stock
of flour and meat that spectators have
taken advantage of the situation, and
advanced the price of beef to 40 cents
per pound in the Lima and Callao mark
cts, where flour and bread are held at
similar prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
HeIning Chinamen Out.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The secre-
tary of state has informed the treasury
department that the Chinese govern
ment. in order to facilitate more per-
feet compliance with the terms
of the Chinese restriction laws.
has authorized the consuls of
of China In foreign countries
to issue in behalf of their government,
to the exempted, or privileged class of
Chinese residents in such countries,
the certifate of identity required by
section six of the act of May 6, 1882.
The treasury department has decided
that the delegation of such authority in
the consuls is not compatible with the
law, and that such certificates will here
after be accepted by customs officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

demic is absurd, and people need not be
alarmed at all. Smallpox is never epidemic
in summer, and the fact that it is sup
posed to be here in st. Paul should not
cause the slightest alarm. We have an eff
cient health department. and every precau-
ton has been taken to quarantine the sup
posed case.
DR.. Stewart was just about to leave his Of
fee to catch train for White Bear, when a
GLOBE reporter met him. III speaking of
the small pox, he said there was no earthly
reason for any alarm. He laughed at the
idea that because it was supposed there
was a case of smallpox in the city that it
would become an epidemic. why, in Eu-
rope l have been in cities where it is always
present, and no one feels alarmed about it.
My advice is for every one to dismiss the
matter from his mind, and / feel sure we
wont hear any more about it," Saying which,
the doctor hurried off to make for the depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
MANY NEW CONCERNS.
A Weeks Grist of interpretations
for Business.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The United
States corporation bureau reports the
weekly list of new completed corpora
tions in the United States for the week
ending June II. 1891, as follows: Total
corporations, 1928; total capitalization,
SIT, ,4O5, 400, distributed as follows: Mer-
II, 1852, 900; banks mot nationaD and
investment companies, IS, s2,054, 900; !;
national banks (to June 81, 5, $3.50, 900 ;
gold, silver and other mining and smelt-
ing companies, 81, SOS, ,s26, 900; coal and
iron companies, 2, S125,00 light, heat,
power and transportation companies,
81. S25, $40. 800; building and loan as
sociations, II, sS,050,000; miscellaneous,
6S. S91, ,450, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
New Kind of Trust.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 13.-Attorney
General Culberson has filed suit for
injunction against the Texas Insurance
club. The application is based on the
law against trusts, passed by the last
legislature. On April 15, at Dallas,
several insurance companies formed
themselves into club for the purpose
of-limiting commissions, and otherwise
regulating business. This is Sthe first
attempt to pfctically enforce the trust
law, and the outcome is being watched
with Interests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14
SCARED THE MONGOLs.
Grip Got in His Deadly Work on
Numerous Cinnamon.

CHICAGO, June 13.-W. A. Thompson,
an American who is in the Chinese Gus
toms service at Whampoa, China, is now
in this city. He says that the grip swept
over the Chinese empire in February
last, and hundreds of thousands of ma
tives died of the disease. 1t
prevailed during period of thirty
days, and the death rate was
increased frightfully. 1.-THE Chinese
physicians" said MI. Thompson, "were
unable to say what disease was causing
the enormous increase in the death rate,
and the result was a panic. The Mon
golians imagined the evil spirit was
demonstrating his wrath by sending
plague among them, and they went
through the streets of all the large cities
beating drums to drive the evil spirit
out of the country. During one week in
Canton fully 1G, 900 people were buried"