davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
FRANCE REJOICES.
Crispi a Constant Menace to Eu-
rOpean Peace.

rOpean PeaCe.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Journal des De-
bats, commenting on the ministerial
crisis in Italy, says: "We do not ex-
pect the foreign policy of Italy of the
last eight years will perish with the re-
tirement of Signor Crispj, although the
next cabinet will assuredly profit by
the lesson and promote good relations
with France"
The Republique Franchise says: "No
minister's overthrow was ever more
logically brought about. Signor Girls
pl's incur able Self-conceit in thinking
that he ought to remain at the head OF
the government rendered his fall in
eyitable."
The Lanterne Fejoices at the downfall
OF Signor Crispi, saying: "Frenchmen
aud Italians now clasp hands sin
.eefe1y."
: The Steele says. '1'he fall of Signor
Crispi means the disappearance OF one
Of the worst embarrassments in the
maintenance of European peace"
The Rappel says: 1.-The greatest en-
emy of France and Italy has come to
the ground"
The Figaro says: "With Signor
Crispi the last statesman in the triple
alliance disappears. This is the only
side of the matter that concerns
France"
The Gaulois, the France and the Lib
erte concur in saying that Signor
Crispi's retirement will relax the ten
sion in the relations between France
and Italy. The Moniteur does not share
the general opinion of the press. 1t
says that King Humbert is reluctant to
part with Signor Crspi, and that
whether OF not he remains at the head
of affairs in Italy there will be no
change in the Italian foreign policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
MORPHINE POISONING.
Sudden Death of Miss Helen Potts
at Asbury Park.

NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Helen Potts,
twenty years old, the daughter of George
Ii. Potts, wealthy railroad contractor,
living at Asbury Park. N. j., who has
an Office on Wall street, died Of NOR
phine poisoning this morning at the
COmstOck Select school. The drug had
been prescribed to her for insomnia by
Carlisle Harris, young medical student
and friend of the unfortunate young
girls family. Miss Potts was hand
some brunette, and was an accomplished
musician and singer. About year ago
she entered tue school where she died
to finish her studies. Young Harris has
been very attentive to the girl. and had
taken her to theaters and concerts. but
always under the chaDerOnage of her
mother. The young man is liable to ar
rest for the making out Of the prescrips
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
MONTGOMERY sCoRCHED.
An Editor, Photographer and 9th
ers Burned Out.

Special to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Feb. 1.-Early
this morning fire broke out in A. NJ.
Johnston's photograph gallery, and in
a short time the twO-story buildings
owned by Frank He'll, Angus. Richter,
Park hotel and Thomas q. H0vOrka
were burned. A. NJ. Johnston's studio
was completely destroyed, involving
loss of some $500. Mr.. Heil's effects
and buildings were completely de-
stroyed. Nearly ali the furniture in
the Park hotel was saved, the building
being destroyed. j. b. O'Malley's law
Office was also burned, but he
was lucky in saving most of
the books and legal documents. The
Empire meat market, owned by
Mr.. Hovorka, Of New Prague, was
wrecked. The proprietors, Messrs Neu-
bauer and Angst. saved nearly every
thing of value. Jhe Messenger is also
homeless, but Editor Kelly was lucky
in saving his outfit. Had the water
mains been laid, the fire would have
been under control with little damage.
As it was, the fire company deserves
great credit for its work. The losses
are covered by insurance, with but ohe
exception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Father Walsh Deposed.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 1.-The prelimi-
nary examination of Mrs. Mary Speedy,
Monday Mcfarland and Harry Walls
from, charged with the murder Of John
SPEEDY. resulted Yesterday in the former
being held for trial on the charge of
murder in the first degree ana i'm the
discharge of the latter. Mrs. Speedy ac-
cused Father Walsh, one of the strong
est witnesses against her, of having
made improper proposals to her, which
she refused to entertain, and that his
testimony is the result of spite. Bishop
Bonacum has depoSed Father Walsh
from the priesthood as consequence of
Mrs, Speedy's story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
THE WINDOW OBsEQUIEs.
Preparations Completed for the
Funeral To-Day.

Preparations Completed for the
Funeral To-Day.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-All the ar
rangementS for the funeral of the late
Secretary Window have now been COM
pleted. The private services will take
place at the house at II o'clock. The
members of the family, the relatives,
the president and his cabinet, and the
servants of the family will attend
the services. They will be brief,
and at their conclusion the entire
party will proceed to the church.
The members of the cabinet will be the
honorary pail bearers, and number OF
treasury department employees, compos-
ing detachment of the Sixth battalion
of the District Of Columbia NATIONAL
guard will act as the body bearers. The
Church of the Covenant, at which the
public services are to be held. will ac
commodate about 1,20O people. The APP
plicatonS Ior tickets of admission have,
however. largely exceeded that
number, and consequently those hav-
ing their isSne in charge have been
compelled to deny them to many per-
SONS who desired to attend. There was
a large number of callers at the family
residence to-day, and all who desired to
ds SO were permitted to view the body
of the dead secretary. Among those
callers were the president and Mrs.
Harrison, Secretary Tracy and Post
master General Wanamaker. Mr.. John
Douglass, of Minnesota, the brother-in-
law of Mrs. Window, arrived here this
afternoon to attend the funeral. Will
lam d. Window. the dead Secretary's
son. who was in Baton Rouge, La, at
the time of his fathers death, also ar
rived here to-day. Mr.. Window was
travelling in the South for the benefit of
his health. He seems to have improved
somewhat, although it is evident from
his appearance that his fathers death
has very sorely affected him. Since he
has been South his little daughter died,
and he is. therefore, doubly afflicted.
The casket containing the remains re-
poses in the front parlor of the house.
1t is of Somber black. On the top has
been placed silver plate with the fol-
lowing inscription:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
BY FLAMES.
The Big Flour Mill at WaSeca
Speedily Reduced to
Ashes.
Firemen Wholly Unable to
Check the Destruction by
the Conflagration.
Many Men Thrown Out Of En-
ployment--Another Mills
Narrow Escape.
Montgomery Is Also Swept by
a Quite Destructive Sun
day Blaze.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Mimi, Feb. Fire broke
out about half-past this afternoon in
the -four mill owned by Everett, Augh-
enbaugh & Co. and. despite the efforts
of the firemen, in about two hours the
building was mass Ofruins. As to the
origin of the fire nothing is certain, but
it is supposed to have begun III hot
box. The structure was four-story
frame building with basement. Two
storehouses belonging to the company.
and which stood near the main building,
were also burned. The loss is estimated
at 100000 and the insurance is reported
to be $75, 600. Tue burning of this mill
is one of the most serious losses this
city ever sustained. Besides leaving
many without employment it deprives
the region of its only Touring mill. The
oatmeal mill of n. j. Breen u Sons.
which was adjacent to the burning
buildings, was in imminent danger and
would have burned but for the ener
getic efforts of the firemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
WILLIAM WINDOW, .
May 10, 1s27-January 27, 1891.

Around the edge of the upper half of
the casket is string of violets, and
over the lower half three sprays of palm
tied with piece of purple ribbon. A
large bouquet of violets rests over the
palms. Numberless floral pieces were
received to-day, prominent among
them being representation of
the treasury seat from the en-
ployes of the registers office of the
treasury department. Ex-senator and
Mrs. Davis, of West Virginia, sent
beautiful wreath OF ferns and roses in
the center of which was placed pOr-
trait of the late secretary. Sculptor
Dunbar. of this city, tonight took
death mask of the face of the dead
secretary. The sudden death of Secre-
tary Window was incidentally referred
to to-day by the pastors of many eff the
churches of this city, where he was SO
well and favorably known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
POISONOUS SAWDUST.
Fine Salmon Killed by 1t in tho
Columbia River.
Tacoma News

Tacoma News.
1t has been proved without a doubt
that the prOmiscuOus dumping dumping
of sawdust into the river is very detri-
mental to the salmon.
Salmon, after leaving the ocean to
spawn, never eat anything while IN the
river. On opening thousands of them
1t is found that they have nothing in
their stomachS or intestines.
Nature has provided for the abnOrma
abstinence from food by giving them an
extra amount of fat as a reserve to draw
upon, which is consumed while OH their
way to the spawning grounds.
In examining fish that have been
killed by sawdust. it is found that the
tine PARTICLES of wood that have been
swallowed in the water lodge in the
gullet and abnOminal cavities and clog
them up, instantly killing the fish.
The greater percentage of fat found
In Columbia river fish over those of any
other river is accounted for on tho
ground that the much longer distance
the fish have TO travel over those OF
salmon on other rivers, before reaching
the spawning grounds. makes this wise
provision of nature very necessary
requisite III the life of fish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
TRAINMEN KILLED.
Fatal Collision Between Freight
and Passenger.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE
HELENA, Mont, Feb. IA mixed
train on the Utah Northern. from Butte
south, and the regular passenger train.
orth-bound, were in collision half
mile from Dillon to-day. The regular
passenger had orders to wait at Dillon
for the mixed train to pass. 1t failed
to do so, and they met half mile out on
the curve, both going at good speed.
The engineer and fireman Of the mixed
train saw the other approaching. and.
putting on the air brakes, jumped,
escaping with few bruises. Engineer
James Frost and Fireman MyrOn Rus
sell, of the passenger train, both of
Dillon, were caught in the wreck. Rus
sell was coaling at the time and was
crushed to pulp by the tender tele-
scoping over the engine. he was dead
when taken out. Frost was thrown
away from the wreck by the force of
the collision, and was picked up badly
crushed. He will die. The mail car
was completely demolished, but the
agent. miraculOusIy escaped unhurt.
The express car behind the engine of
the passenger train broke the force of
the collision and the passengers escaped
with a severe shaking up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
I. PAUL, MINI, MONDAY

night the chiefs will occupy four boxes.
at the National theater, as the guests
of Manager Candy. of Francis Wilson's
Comic Opera company. AS none of the
hOstiles have ever seen theatrical
performance of any description, the
glitter and spectacular display of "The
Merry Monarch" will doubtless be dc.
cided novelty to them. They will be in
charge of G. E. Bailey. a professor of
meteorology in the South Dakota dis
trict, who is also member of the Sioux
tribe, known by the Indians as Big
Fish. The party will consist of Ameri-
can Horse and Young -Man-Atraid-of
His-Horses, two friendlies; Two-Strike,--
Yankton Charley, an old government
scout who, in 1857, was one of the In
dian leaders in securing the cessiOn OF
the lands to the United States which
formed the territory of Dakota; Big
Road and nine others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
OVER A WOMAN.
Several Fatal Wounds Given in a
West Virginia Vendetta.

CLARksBURG, W. Va. Feb. IA
Cloudy Mountain war is in progress in
Doddridge county. About two weeks
ago Jim Perkins, a weli-kBOwn mount
aineer, married Miss Dotson. Miss
Susan Carroll, to whom he had been
paying attentions, brought suit
against him for seduction. Con-
stable Buskirk arrested Perkins.
but he was Immediately released by a
party of friends. Buskirk secured
posse of ten men and attacked Perkins
and his friends, whe were fortified in
log house. A desperate fight ensued,
in which Morse Smith. one of Buskirk's
companions, was killed, and Buskirk
and Deputy Sheriff Ramsey were fatally
wounded. While Ramsey was lying on
the ground he was assaulted and fear
fully stabbed by a thirteen-year-oId boy,
a member of the gang. The posse was
driven back. A large force of deputy
sheriffs was sent to the scene last nj ght.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Like Banauo,s Ghost.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. attorney
General Punt and States Attorney
Longenecker, of Chicago, have pre-
pared the brief for the state in the great
legal fight in the noted Cronin case be-
fore the state supreme court. That for
the defense has already been filed. The
brief for the state is a volume of over
200 printed pages. 1t is a mastery re-
view of the case from the beginning of
the conspiracy in Camp 20,to the death
of DIR. Cr0nn, and through the lengthy
trial III Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1891.

DAYS they would know the truth of his
declaration. They would soon see a
settlement of this question, which would
be everlastingly creditable to their pa
triotism. They would gain parlia-
ment with power to protect the interests
of every class, and to settle the
important questions relating to the
land and police. The military con-
stabulary would be disarmed, and
converted into civil force under con-
troll of the Irish parliament, and of Ire
lands elected representatives in that
parliament. Under such a parliament
Ireland would realize her national
aspirations. Mr.. Parnell was loudly
eheered. In the evening he returned
to Dublin on his way to London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Going to Washington.

RUsHvILLE, Neb.. Feb. 1.-Chief
John Grass and White Bird and three
young men, Turning Hawk, American
Horse Jr.. and Three Stars, in charge
of L. W. Blackburn, of the Indian de-
partmens, left last night for Washing
ton TO pay their respects to the great
father. They all speak English and
are educated. They are in great con-
trast to the delegation which left here a
week ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
sandbagged and Robbed.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Feb. 1.-While
on his way home atmidnight last night,
August Sturteyant, sixty years old, was
waylaid and sandbagged in front of his
own door, on Liberty street, by two un-
known men, who rOUbed him of 500 in
Gosh and gold watch and chain valued
at $500. SturtevaDt was found lying on
the sidewalk in an unconscious cOndi-
ton some time after the assault and
taken into his home. His recovery is
considered doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Coin of One Value.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Judge Lam
bert Tree, eX-minister to Belgium. is at
the Arlington. He is the Democratic
member of the international monetary
conference which will convene inWash-
ington Feb, 4. Hon. William A. Rus
sell, of Massachusetts, and ex-senator
Hill, of Nevada. are his colleagues rep
resenting the United States. From the
LatinAm"rican countries there will be
aDout eighteen delegates. The confer
ence is All outcome of the Pan-Ameri-
can congress, and one of the chief OBJ
jects is to agree upon coin that will be
unit of value in all the Americas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Short S7.1OO.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Frank But
Ter, ex-tax collector for Ridley town.
ship, Delaware county, has fled and
deficit in his accounts of 81. 100 has been
discovered. A warrant has been issued
for his arrest. His son, George w.
Butler, was arrested as an alder and
abettor in the detalcationS, and was yes
terdry held in Sl,5OO bail for further
hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
In Good Condition.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 1.-The dis
trict grand lodge of B'nai Birth met in
convention here to-day and elected the
following officers: President. Leon
Schlosser, of Chicago; vice presidents.
Max Asher. of Milwaukee; NJ. N. Haus-
man. of Grand Rapids, Mich; treas
urhr, NJ. Michaelis, of Chicago; record
ing secretary, E. G. Hamburgher, of
Chicago; member of general commit
tee, Israel Won Baalen. The treas
ufcr's report showed receipts of $780,
233 and disbursements of $2S,62l. The
receipts of the endowment fund were
S12, ,OSS and disbursements $40, 158 The
reserve endowment tuna OF the grand
lodge is S120,050.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Imboden a Bad Egg.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Feb. IL. F.
Imboden, president of the New England
Trust and Savings bank, who was Fri
day indicted for fOrgeries to the amount
of $4,000, was yesterday indicted on
two more charges of swindling and en-
bezzlement, each to the amount of
5000. Imboden was surrendered on
his bond given Friday, and it was z
o'clock last night before he secured new
boudsmen and was released from Jail.
The total amount involved is S22, coo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Dnel Between old Women.

A singular duel recently took place in
Paris, the home of duelists, between
two old ladies', one sixty years old and
the other seventy-One. The more
sprightly of the two wounded her oppO-
nent seriously after furious onslaught
that would have dlsgraced two dra-
guons, and the combatants were sep
arated only by the interference Of the
police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Gen. Morrow Dead.

Hor SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 1.-Gen.
Henry A. Morrow, of the First United
States infantry, is dead. Gen. Morrow
came here but a few days ago
in the hope of recuperating his
health. He entered the Mexican
war as a private, and when the
civil war broke out he was made colonel
of the Twenty-fourth Michigan volun
teers. For bravery on the field he was
several times promoted, being breyeted
major general at the close of the war.
He then entered the regular service, in
which he died. His station at the time
OF his death was Ft. Sidney, Nebraska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
THE BOULOGNE CONFERENCE.
O'Connor Thinks 1t Will Result
Satisfactorily.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Hon. T. P.
O'Connor is at the Arlington. 81 can
tell you." he said. ''that there is every
prospect of a satisfactory conclusion of
the Boulogne conference. Indeed, /
have recently had private advices that
make me confident Of speedy adjust
ment of all difficulties. So far as home
rule is concerned, while the cause may
have received temporary back-set. it
several days before sailing for Europe.
On his return to England he will begin
the publication of Sunday paper to be
mainly devoted to finance and politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
DEALT IN GREEN GOODS.
Arrest of a Couple of swindlers in
Pennsylvania.

ERIE, Pa, Feb. 1.-Charles and Eu-
gene Duryea, two green goods swim
dlers, were arrested by Constable
Schreve near Union City last night
in a very clever manner. They had
made an appointment with Miles NJ.
Walrod, a butcher, to meet him
in the woods near that place, and for
$500 deliver to him $1,000 in spurious
currency. Walrod concealed Constable
Shreve i'll a large meat box on his
wagon, where the officer overheard all
the conversation, and at the proper
time, with the aid of Wolrod, captured
the swindlers. Emma Duryea, sister
of the defendants, is now under bail to
appear at the next term of quarter seS-
sions to answer to the same charge.
More arrests will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
CAN'T MAKE LYMPH.
Medical Men Try, But Fail to Pro-
duce 1t.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-Prof. Koch, who is
about to start for Egypt, gave fare
well reception to his laboratory assist
ants to-day. The professor says that he
will probably be absent from Berlin
about three months. He explains that
he only partially disclosed the method
of the production of the lymph. because
he desired to prevent the rush of doc
tors to Berlin. If he had described the
method of manufacture more fully, he
says he would have been more worried
about the details. Great discomfort
prevails among medical men regarding
the published account of the method of
manufacture of the lymph. They have
made numberlesS attempts to produce
the lymph, but they find Prof. Koch'S
description totally inadequate to enable
them to make it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
special assessment. At the end of that
time turther extension of forty DAYS

time further extension of forty days
was asked, and he had given
twenty days. Special examination
of the company's affairs Nov. IA,
1890, shows the total assets were S33, ,S65.
There were unadmitted assets of S3,957,
mostly premiums over three months
past due. The liabilities were SIS, ,079.
The assessable deposit notes on con-
tingent liability of members footed up
$3.50, ,604. This showed deficiency of
assets of cash funds, as compared with
the liabilities, of $39,213. Auditor Pavey
said there had been more complaints
against this company in the last three
months than against all the others, and
that they should have been closed up
before. When organized Feb. IL, 1890,
the company had the assets required by
law. 1t had since spread its policies in
every state in the Union. though not
licensed to do business in any state but
Illinois. The auditor said that steps
would probably be taken to have the as
signments set aside and receiver ap-
pointed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Conservatives Victors.

MADRID. Feb. 1.-The first general
election under universal suffrage was
held to-day. Conservative gains are re-
Conservatives have carried six, and the
Liberals two seats. In the provinces
the Conservatives have been generally
victorious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Only a Hole Left.

LIMA. o., Feb. 1.-This afternoon as
an oil well shooter was on his way to a
well near st. Mary'S with load OK
nitro-glycerine it exploded and blew the
horses, wagon and driver to atoms. The
only evidence of the disaster was a
huge hole in the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Making Soldiers of Reds.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. Feb. L.
Among the passengers on s0uth-hOund
train this evening was Lieut.. Byron. of
the Eighth cavalry. The lieutenant is
on his way to Pine Ridge. where he
goes to recruit sixty Indians for service
as United States scouts. The lieuten-
ant is to have charge or the company,
and will Immediately commence the
work of drilling it liz army TACTICS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
A Dinner to Harlan.

WASHINGTON, Feb IA very elab-
'orate dinner will be given in this city
to Associate Justice Harlan, of the SUI
preme court, on Feb. 6 by the members
of the Beta Theta ri fraternity. Special
trains will be run from several points In
Virginia and from Baltimore for the ar
commudation of guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-02
Complimentary.

Indianapolis Journal.
Briggs-Pve got crow to pick with
Watts. | intend to find out what he
meant by calling me small potatoes.
Braggs-Th was no harm in that.
1t is really a compliment this year to be
called any kind OF potatoes.