davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Conflicting Opinions, Inter-
eSts and Theories at
Brussels.
English Delegates Force the
Adoption Of a Sensible
Report.
Many Thousands Of Pilgrims
Expected to View the
Holy Coat.
The German Duties--Fleets
Exchange Salutes--Eu-
ropean Drift.

BRUSSELS. Aug. 19-The British dele
gates to the international socialist
workmen's congress held meeting to-
day to consider the committees report
presented to the congress yesterday in
favor of pledging WOrkmen Of all
countries not to support candidate for
a public Office unless he announces
himself prepared to advocate reforms
for the benefit of labor and the protect
i've legislation demanded by WOrkmen.
The amendment offered yesterday by
Herr Bebel, providing that candid
ates must accept the full socialist pro-
gramme, was rejected by the British
delegates. who declared themselves
labor and not socialist delegates. They
adopted modified resolution to the
effect that workmen should exercise
their political rights to secure any use
full reform. When the congress reaS-
sembled to-day debate was resumed on
the committees report. Mr.. Kahn, Of
America, declared that the committees
resolution was inadequate. 1t IS use
less. be said, Ito beg and faWn for need
ful legislation; we must
and the abolition of the existing wage
system. This congress should declare
plainly for labor war and an un1Inch-
ing struggle between labor and cap
itaI." The congress, after a long dis
cussiOn. passed the resolution virtually
as modified by the British delegates,
with a provision that there be organized
in every country a permanent commits
81 tn
tiOns of labor. The passing Of
the resolution was the signal
for scence of wild en- thusiasm. After
quiet had been restored, MI. Kahn
opened the discussion on the attitude Of
LABOR toward the Jewish question. lie
urged that sympathy be extended to
the Jews. The committee having re-
ported in favor Of a resolution con-
demning anti-SemitIsm as a device of
the capitalists and governing classes to
divert the socialist movement and
SOW disUnion among workingmen,
several speakers reminded the
congress that Jewish bankers and
financiers were also great OppIeSSOrs of
labor. Finally ditfuse resolution was
passed cOndemnlng both antl-SemltlSm
and Jewish financial tyranny. This
imDOssibility of recOncilIng conflicting
opinions and interests is the keynote OF
the whole proceedings of the congress,
the discussions leading to no practical
result. The English delegates have in
vited the foreign delegates to attend a
fraternal demonstration on the field Of
Waterloo.
The first resolution adopted to-day
provides for the exchange, through a
commission, of necessary Information
for the development and uniticatiOn of
labor legislation and the uniting Of the
worlds workers against the domination
of capitalists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
BALks ON BABIES.
IN Her Old Age Victoria Hankers
for Rest.

IN Her Old Age Victoria Hankers
for Rest.
LONDON, Aug. 19-Queen Victoria
will go to Balm0ral after the French
entertainment. There is said to te
some doubt whether she will be accom-
panied as usual by the Battenburgs.
Prince Henry and Beatrice are per-
fectly willing to 90, but the queen mas
of late been very much annoyed by one
of the Battenburg babies, aged two
years and two months. This baby is
named Prince Leopold, after the queens
departed son. and. like Leopold. he is
already showing an alarming propensity
to fits. The queen thinks the infant
should remain in England to be doc
tOred, and that his father and mother
should stay too. BattenDurg wants 10
20 to Scotland and do some grouse
shooting. AS for Beatrice, she also
wants to go with her mother, who has
been her companion. The truth is said
to be that the aged mother is tired of
the Battenburg babies, of whom there
are three, born in about as many years.
and wants a rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
THE TREvEs RELIC.
Thousands of Pilgrims on Their
Way.

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-The management
of the railways entering Treves are
making extensive preparations for
enormous passenger traffic. The trains
announced for Sunday alone will be
able to bring $4,000 pilgrims to Treves
for contemplation Of the ''hOly coat"
relic. The burgOmasLer of TreYes says
he expects 100000 pilgrims will come to
the city, and march in the professions.
He is OF the opinion that the bulk of
the pilgrims Will bring their own food,
and therefore there viii be no difficulty
in feeding the crowd. The provost
of the cathedral has declined mil
itary aid to preserve order. The
guard of honor which will liue the
pilgrim route will consist of volunteers
from Catholic patrician families and
pupils OF the priests seminary. The
pope permits the exhibition to con-
tinue two months, but the bishop
thinks that six weeks will suffice. A
deputaton of the Knights of Malta will
attend the Inauguration. All restaura-
teurs are obliged to dismiss their wait
resses and to employ only men during
the exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Brilliant Double wedding.

Special to the Globe
RED LAKE FALLS. Mimi. Aug. I9.-
L. a. Kaufer and Miss AIoIIie Duffy and
Adam Zeh and Miss Gertie Kaufer
we're the main actors in a brilliant dou-
bic wedding Yesterday. The event over
shadowed IN social Importance anything
ever before transpiring here. The
bridesmaids were Miss TiIlie Kaafer,
Miss Lizzie BOYLE and Miss Rosa Zeh;
groOmsmen were Messrs. L. a. Kaufer,
Phil A Kaufer and George Zah. The
nuptials were celebrated at the resi-
dence Of MI and Mrs. Il. B. Kaufer.
The interior Of the Kaufer mansion was
one brilliant network of glowing floral
decorations, shimering garlands and
happy faces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
RUSSIAN MEASURES.

The Cars ministers Are at Work
in Earnest.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 19.-The COM
mission Of the ministry of the interior.
appointed for the purpose, has drafted
a project for the creation of ministry
of husbandry, and also to extend the
powers of the ministry of domain
of husbandry. Both these changes are
considered necessary reforms in the
face OF the present crisis. 1t is stated
that the credit for the purpose OF pro
viding local works for the relief OF the
poor will amount 10 $50. 100000. The
heavy replenishiHg of the stores of mill
tary grain depOts in Poland, Lithuiania
ana BessarabIa gave rise to the recent
rumOrs OF Russian war preparations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
The Memorial Shaft Dedicated
With Appropriate Cere-
monies.
Memories Of Heroic Men and
Their Deeds FittingIy
HOnOTed.
Ex-Minister Phelps Delivers
an Eloquent and Patriotic
Tribute.
About the Banqueting Board
the President and Others
Crate a Bit.

BENNINGTON. Vt. Aug. 19.-Ihe ap-
brehensI0ns of rain entertained last
night proved cr0undIess. and Benning-
TONS great day ydawned clear ana beaut-
ful. Atan early hour all was hustle
and stir. with the arrival of many
thousands OF visitors TO Join the thou
sands already here. the martial music
of marching bodies and the hurry or
DraDaratiOns Tor the parade. Ii seems
as though the surrounding country Ior
miles mas emDtied lis entire population
into the historic town. The decorations,
SO elaborate ana beautiful. were spared
the expected damDeuInE. and were the
admiration and wonder of every rural
eve. Col. ". Seward Webb. accom-
panied bv mounted Grand Army post,
escorted President Harrison from zen.
lIcCuuough's mousse to the soldiers
home. where Gov. Page and all the liv-
ing ex-govern0rs OF the state were
waiting TO greet him. The president
aLrhted from his carriage. and was es-
corted into the house. where he re-
NAMED a short time while he was intro
dueed 10 Tie distinguished guests. lie
then resumed his place Ia the carriage
which. with other vehicles. TOOK It's
Mace IN line. Al Q o. clock the guns OF
Fu.ler's battery bOOmed the signal IOr
the movement of divisions ana al IU -5O
the procession moved with the IuInan
plalalx. of Hartford, III
The Position OF Honor
as escort 20 the president A score Of
ia rrrrrrr |raa H.r
tfurrished guests. The president doIed
his hat in salute to every manifestation
of applause: and. to keep the fierce
r7vs OF the sun from his head. Col.
Webb held an umbrella over MIN. Inc
procession. as IL passed through the
streets 10 the monument grounds. was
viewed by thousands of people, the
president and many features OF the
pageant receiving generous applause
THE president LETT the line at the
reviewing stand. and the column
nassed before him. The procession
continued its march 10 the massive and
lofty pillar which VIII tell generations
vet unborn of the patriotism or the
Green Mountain boys OF llI. Here
the first division. except batteries. was
UaSSed on the west side OF Ilt mOhu-
u-nr. the second and third divisions.
except carriages. Oh the east side Inc
batteries then took positions and fired a
national salute OF twenty-One guns
Meantime the president and party, the
orator of the day. Hon. Edward -.
Phelps. GOV. Page and other distin-
Cu5sned- speakers and guests. with the
representatives OF the press, about
f0rtv people in all. had taken their po-
s.ti0ns on the platform al the base OF
the monument. Around and about the
omen spaces were black with the multi
tudes gathered from many states 10 Wit
ness the ceremony of the dedication.
When all were IN their places and quiet
had been secured. Hon. w leelOck u.
TeaZeV. eX-c0mmander-In-cnIe Oh Ine
q. 4. r.. arose, advanced to the front OF
the platform and addressed the vast
COuCOuTSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
AIATURED BONDS.
Acting Secretary NettIeton An
sWeFs Questions.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Aeting Sec
retarv NettletOn received a letter to
day prOpOunding the following ques-
tons:
Ffrst-What is the engagement Of the gov.
eminent as to the payment OF It's 4l2 per cent
bonds? Are they due Oh sept. !. or then
simply redeemable.
SecOnd-If only redeemable at that date,
whv is the government under a ny moral or
legal Obligation or business necessity OF con-
sidering them Except at its own conven-
ience, under its option) until they DO fall
due:
In reply Gen. Nettleton said that the
~ per cent bonds are by their terWs
redeemable at the pleasure of the
United States after the first day OF Sep
tember next. The government, he said.
proposed to continue at 2 per cent SUCH
Of these bonds as may be presented by
the holders for that purpose, and to pay
the remainder, because it is considered
undesirable in the public interest to con-
tinue paying ~ per cent after the date
of their redeemability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
THE FRIENDLY FLEETS.
French and English Exchange
Shots in salute.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Phe French feet.
under Admiral Geryais, arrived to-day
off the Isle of Wight. There they were
met by the channel squadron, under
command of Admiral Sir Michael Sey-
mour. While the reception of the fleet
is likely to be cordial and hospitable,
there will be nothing like the almost
frantic enthusiasm Of the Russian visit.
so that Admiral GervaiS will. it is eX-
pected. have no embarrassing eXplana-
tiOns to make for the benefit OF the car.
The Russian press has already declared
that the visit will make no difference in
the relations between France and Rus
sia. In connection with the visit OF the
French fleet IL is stated officially that
the strength Of the British naval
s0uadrOns abroad has been increased
within five years from ninety-siX vessels
with a tonnage of 205, ,S42, manned by
.O75 officers and men, to ITO vessels
with tonnage Of 306, ,9S3, and a compile
ment Of %. .357. And still the incre ase
goes on. with the declared purpose of
making the fleet of England equal to the
fleets of any two of this class of vessels.
When the French feet was hove to in
Osborne bay, amid the booming of sa-
ldttng cannon from both French and
English vessels, the crews Of both fleets
manned the yards, and cheer upon
cheer arose from the immense feet of
yachts and excursion steamers which
had gathered around about the Ports
mouth waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
HIT HARD By HAIL.
a Large Section of North Dakota
Storm Swept.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SANBORN. n. D., Aug. ia very
destructive hail storm swept over
wide strip of country south of this
place late yesterday afternoon, laying
waste all the crops in its path. 1t is not
known for a certainty how much dam
age has been done, as full reports have
not been received, but a conservative
estimate is that 1000 acres of grain have
been totally destroyed. The grain is
partially covered by insurance.
A terrific electric storm, accompanied
by heavy rain, struck this place this
afternoon about 4 O'Clock, doing con-
siderable damage to standing grain,
lodging it to the ground in some places.
The electrical display was fearful, but
the only damage so far reported is the
striking of the house of Mrs. II. Brews-
Ter and tearing Off the gable end. Mrs.
BreWster's family were in the house at
the time, but fortunately nobody was
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Two Desperate Women.

BUFFALO. n. Z. Aug. 10. : Two
women inmates of the jail committed
suicide this morning. AnnaGos5orrozki,
who was committed on Aug. II, sup
posed to be insane, was found hanging
by rope made from her clothing. and
was dead when removed. Within a
quarter OF an hour afterwards Mrs.
Catharine Smidt, committed on Aug. 4
for attempting to murder her deformed
son. was also found dead. hanging by
her skirt, which she had twisted into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Welded at Redwood.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., Aug. 19.-
Rev. W. E. Bates. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church at Winnebago City,
was married to Miss Mary RhieIdaffer,
daughter of DR.. J. g. RhieIdatfer, for
merlv superintendent Of the reform
school at st. Paul, now pastor Of the
Presbyterian church in this city. The
ceremony was performed by the BRIDES
father. The young couple left for the
East this evening. A number CT st.
Paul and Minneapolis friends were pres
emf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
wanted to Die and DID.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-This morning the
dead body of George Melcber was found
in a hotel here. He was asphyxlated,
and from the look of things it is thought
he committed suicide. From papers
found on his person it was ascertained
that he lived in this city, and had been
agent for the Northern steamship line.
The opinion is that he was respondent,
and out of money and q position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
TEXAS ALLIANCE MEN.
The Sub-Treasury Scheme Is
FaVOrite.

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 19.-In the State
Alliance now in session here quite Bit
ter fight is being made on the sub-treas-
ury question. but it is evident that a
large maj ority of the delegates favor
the scheme. A resolution was adopted
providing for the appointment of a com
mittee. whose duty 1t shall be to learn
the exact number of bales of cotton pro-
duced in Texas this year for the pur-
pose of protecting the planters against
the false reports Of the spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
MORTIMER SAFE AWAY.
His Pursuers Could Not Quite
Reach Him.


Reach Him.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-George 0. Fergu-
son, who represents many of the Lin
coin, Neb.. victims OF the National
Capital Savings, Building and Loan as
sociation. reached Chicago this morning
after 4 ten days exciting chase. in com
pany with Postoffiee Inspector Gardner.
after Louis E. Mortimer. the absconding
manager. 1--WE were close on his heels
all the time." said Ir Ferguson, but
he was pretty shrewd and got safely
away, although Mr.. Gardner is still
looking for him in Vermont. We chased
him from New York city to GIens Falls.
where he met a woman, and they both
went to Fort William Henry. lie reg
istered at a hotel there under an as
sumed name. To the hotel clerk he
flashed a roll of bills representing
S2O.OOO."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
The Winona Fair.

Special to the Globe.
WIHoNA. Aug. 19.-'The fourth an
nual Winona fair and interstate eXpost
ticn will be held here from Aug. "A to q
inclusive. The races. which are under
the rules of the American TrOtting as
socfation. will be first-class in every
particular, over 100 horses having been
entered. The races are all for purses
of $500 with the exception of the one
and two-year-old colt trotting races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
VERY NICE THEORY.
A Chicago Dreamer After the
Kansas Farmers.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 19.-Alfred B.
Westrupt, of Chicago. editor of the
Auditor. held a secret meeting last night
with a number of Peoples party and
Alliance leaders in regard to a scheme
which he desired the Alliance people
to substitute for the subtrasury
plan. Mr.. Westrupt explained his
scheme. I To illustrate. he said
that under il any number of menccould
associate themselves, and put their
effects, either real or personal, into
fund. issue notes for any amount. and,
by giving proper security, could force
its acceptance in any community. DR..
MeLalIin, editor of the Kansas Advo-
cate, in a speech, promised in behalf OF
those present a careful investigation of
the theory. One Of the men present at
the meeting last night said this morn
ing: "We suspected that the meeting
was a scheme of the Chicago anarchists
to capture the Peoples party. We gave
Westrupt but little encouragement"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
A Coming Wedding.

Special to the Globe.
ATrKIN. Mimi, Aug. 19.-It is pub
IicIy announced that Warren Potter, of
the firm of w. Potter & Co.. Of Aitkin,
will be united in holy wedl0ck on Sept.
l to Miss Martina Maddy. a teacher Of
Atkins public schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Stole $4,000.

SnvERToN, Col Aug. 19.-Edward
Lambert Jr., bookkeeper of the San
Juan Smelling and Mining company,
and mayor of Durango, is a defaulter in
the sum of $4,000. His method Of
stealing was to draw checks for freight
charges largely IL excess of the true
amounts. The sheriff is close on his
tracks, and he will doubtless be arrested
in q few hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Looks Like a Blockade.

PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, Aug. 19.-
Putting it at the very lowest, wheat in
this county will average twenty bushels
per acre. There will, with the present
0utlook,s be from 100000 to S00,00G
bushels of wheat marketed in this
place this season. And at present there
is not an elevator started. 1t looks as
though wheat would have to be loaded
direct from wagons to cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Probably Fatally Injured.

Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Aug. 49,
Porter N. Rix was thrown from car
riage this morning and probably fatally
injured, causing partial paralysis, be-
sides severe internal injuries. Mr.Rix IS
well known amongl hOrsemen through
out Minnesota. having been a dealer IN
horses all MS life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
AN INLAND OCEAN.
Platte River Valley Flooded for
NTiIoa

Platte River Valley Flooded Tor
Miles.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 19.-Platte
River valley. six miles from this city,
from Oakland Mills to the north and
east for a distance of many miles, has
the appearance OF a mighty ocean. The
river is out of Its banks for the distance
of almost a mile on either side. Tribut-
ary streams and creeks are swollen and
the water is coming down the narrow
valley with d rush and a roar. 1t is i'm
possible to estimate the damage done by
the waters. but it is thought 1t will
reach many thousands of dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
CHINA IS CHANGING.
The Idea of Naval DemOnstra-
tion Was Good.

PARIS. aug. 19.-Oficiai information
has been received here to the effect that
the combined action of the representa-
tives of the powers in China is succeed
ing in bringing the Chinese gov
erument to look upon matters in
their proper light. The local author
tiles are becoming more conciliatory,
and it begins to look as if it will not be
necessary to make the proposed naval
demonstration in which the warShips of
all the powers represented in Chinese
waters we're to take part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
FOUGHT FOR a GIRL,

Who Finally Refused the Hand OF
Either.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Aug. I9.-Will john
ston and Bob McKeOn indulged in if
teen-round prize tight in the open street
in the Sixth ward, this afternoon, over
a lady's hand. A referee was chosen
and the men at once proceeded to pun
mel each other in regular ring shape.
In the fifteenth round Johnston was
knocked out by a blow between the
eyes. Both weighed about 185 pounds
The girl has discarded both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
THE CORN DUTIES.
MIGUEL Appeals to Csesar--In Other
Fields.

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-Herr MIGUEL, the
minister of finance, has sent petition
direct TO the emperor asking the latter
to suspend the duties on corn for three
months. Herr MIGUEL has been COM
PEELED to take this step, according to his
friends, by reason of the fact that Chan
cellor Von CapriYi has declined to enter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
stearnship Arrivals.

BALr1MoRE-AT rived: Stuttgart. Bremen.
EIPH1A-Arriyed: Hibernian. Glas-
gov.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Russia New York.
NEW YoRK-ATLYed; Spree, Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
The Bid For Votes.

The Republican party of Pennsylvania. in
convention assembled, reafirm the cardinal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
TO PLEASE The PUBLIC
Keene Will Furnish Legiti-
mate Drama at the Met
rOpolitan,
To Be Followed by Fanny
Rice in ga Jollyy Sur
prise"
"Held by the Enemy" to Be
Produced on the Grand
Boards.

HOyt's ga Texas Steer" did remark
ably good business at the Metropolitan
the first half of last week. The play is
most entertaining one, and, singular
TO say, has created much more COM
ment than on its previous presentation,
ten months ago. In singular contra
distinction was the cOmedy-opera which
closed the week at the Metropolitan,
"Uncle CeleStin." Whatever merit there
may be in this piece was difficult to dis
cover, and on its initial performance
Thursday evening large number of
the audience took advantage to escape
the inflictiOn of sitting out the third
and last act. There is every Opportu-
nifty to make "Uncle Celestin" most en-
tertaining, especially in the second act,
where number of circus characters
are introduced, who could furnish a
number of specialties and add zest to
the performance. money Mad" was
presented the whole week at the Grand
and did fair business. The announce
ments for the coming week are of a
high order.