davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
RIO GRANDE Do SUI.
Arms Are Scarce Gen. Osorio
Threatens Rio Janeiro.

Arms Are Scarce - Gen. Osorio
Threatens Rio Janeiro.
BUENos AYREs, Nov. 2O.-All advices
received here from the disturbed Bra
lillian state, Rio Grande do Sui, tell of
perience in securing sufficient arms to
supply the $4,000 men modified. A
dispatch received here announces that
Gen. OsOriO, who commands the insur-
gent forces at Rio Grande do Sui, has
issued a manifesto, threatening to
march on Rio Janeiro. The forts at the
Rio Grande bar, it is learned, have been
completed. There was an influx here
yesterday of refugees from Brazil, who
had come by way of Montevideo. These
had an opportunity of joining the move
ment in Rio Grande do Sui, but de-
cIined to do so because. while opposed
to FonSeca and attached TO the repub-
lie, they are also opposed to any diyiS-
ion of the republic.
LONDON. Nov. 20.-NeWs concerning
the situation in Brazil continues to be
very meager and unsatisfactory. The
last advices, by way of Santiago de
Chill, state that the provisional junta in
authority in the state of Rio Grande Go
Sui is taking active measures to
SlToES LH6ll IFS pOSlliOH duu 10 IudlHIdln
the opposition of the state to Fonseca's
dictatorship. Fonseca, on the other
hand, is trying to win the allegiance
of the junta by a conciliatory course.
Baron Lucerna, the president of Fon-
seca's cabinet. has sent a dispatch by
telegraph to the junta, offering on the
part of the dictator to recognize any
local government that the people of
Rio Grande do Sui may prefer, on the
sole condition that peace and tran
guilty be first restored. To this
offer the junta, after brief deliberation,
replied that the forces would only dis
arm when Fonseca shall have resigned
and the national congress shall have
again assembled.
The Exchange Telegraph company
has further advlces from Rhode Janeiro
this afternoon, but 40 indication is given
as to how the dispatches escaped sup
preston by the censorship. The coDdi-
ton of affairs throughout Brazil is rap
idly growing more critical. Everywhere
discomfort and disaffection with the
present regime are becoming more pro-
nouneed. Instead of tranquility and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
BRAZILIAN BREAKUP.
Conflicting Reports OF Fights and
ReDuISeS.

MONTEvIDEO, Nov. 20.-There is an
indefinite report of an attempt on the
part of Fonseca's naval force to land a
body of troops near Barbosa, a small
port in the north of Rio Grande do Sui,
not far distant by land from Port de
Allegro.
NEW York, Nov. 2O.-Brazilian adj
vices to the Herald by way of Valpar-
also are to the effect that from official
sources the statement is made that Die
tator Fonseca has heard by wire from
all of the governors of the states
in the republic, and that every
message announces adherence to the
new form of government. On
the other hand it is asserted that Fon-
SEGA has imprisoned all of the deputies
from the state of Rio Grande do Sui,
with the exception of four, who fled in
time to avoid arrest. Admiral Wauden-
kolk, it Is also asserted, has Joined
the insurgents. The latter have
named Gen. Ossorio as the
chief of their military forces.
A government gunbOat and a torpedo
boat have reached the mouth of the Rio
Grande river, but the insurgents sue
cessfulIy defended the passage. The
vessels engaged the land batteries, but
at last accounts had failed to
force the passage. Uruguay has
officially announced that it Will
remain neutral in the present difficulty.
DIR. ASST Brazil and BarOs Casal, two
of the most prominent members of the
junta, have resigned ali connection with
the revolutionary movement in cOnse-
Quence of differences of opinion in that
body. FOEseca'S overthrow and humili-
alton appear to be the sole idea that now
ri, mi, do Nf
The revolutionary troops remain in bar
racks inactive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
The Liberal Move for Tenant
Rights Has Frightened
the Tories.
Spurred by Dread Of Possible
Danger to Landlords,
They Will Act.
Conflicting Reports Of Brazil
ian Battles and Proposals
for Peace.
Fonseca Critically Ill and His
Troops Reported Beaten
at Rio Gpande.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The Liberal lead
ers have decided to incorporate in the
platform approved at the Newcastle
conference an English tenants rights
bill. This decision is one of the most
important steps that the responsible
chiefs of the party have ever
taken. The question of ameliorating
the position of British farmers
by giving them greater security for
their capital and freedom from haras-
sing covenants imposed by landlords
has long been recognized as ripening
toward Liberal legisla ton.
The magnitude of the Liberal victory
in South Motion, and the conviction
that the capture of the rural vote by
the Liberals will lead them to
overwhelming success in the gen
eral elections, have lifted the
measure in favor of tenant farmers into
the front rank of Liberal proposals.
This resolution on the part of the Lib
erals has been fastened by the move
ment of the Conservatives in the same
direction. The history of the Con-
sentative party presents no change
more surprising or more Sodden than
that which has occurred on the Eng
lISh land question under dread of what
would happen to the landlords interests
through an uprising of laborers and far
mers under Liberal banners.
The World DO Move.
The laborer must have power to &C
quire small plots of land cheaply and
through simple methods, and the state
must also assist farmers to become
oft fol Of
years without paying more than the
customary rents. This was the
tenor of speakers opinions at an in
formal gathering of influential Con-
ServatiyeS at the Carlton club Wednes-
day, and it has since been cOmmuni-
Gated TO Lord Salisbury, with an addi-
tiOnal appeal from number of
party agents to the effect that
If English land legislation pre-
cede everything else at the
next session of parliament and meas
ure be presented acceptable to the ag-
Ticultural interests. triumph instead of
disaster will be the result Of the gov
ernment's appeal to the country.
1t is expected that Lord Salisbury will
allay the anxiety of his supporters by
giving some inkIing of his intentions in
a speech at the Conservative caucus
Monday next. Meantime it is
uncertain to what length the
Liberal leaders will 20 in
shaping the tenants farmers bill. The
drift of opinion of the National club is
in favor of giving the farmers judicial
rents, fixed as in Ireland, for definite
period, and purchasing powers similar
to those granted by the Ashbourne act.
Mr.. Gladstone retains an open mind on
the Su )iect, on which he will speak at
the agricultural conference 10 be held
at the National Liberal club Dec. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
HILLS BUFFALOES.

The Herd Purchased by the Presi-
dent of the Great Northern.
The buffalo herd recently purchased
by President J. J. Hill, of the Great
Northern, from Senator Pettigrew, ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
from Sioux Falls 10y special train. The
herd consists of nineteen buffaloS, and
were conveyed in eight ordinary box
cars, each animal having a separate
stall of unusual dimensions. which was
built for them. A more composed set
Oh bruteS was never seen, most of them
lying down and peacefully chewing
their cud like tame heifer of the barn
yard. The train remained only a short
time in the Great Northern yards, when
the $500 line took charge and carried
them to their destination. Orders were
received by the latter company 10 maui
them directly to the cattle shute at
Vaudia's park, the railroad station
which adjoins the stock farm Dukes"
owned by MI. Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
DE GIERS' VISIT.
Parisians Persist in Regarding 1t
as Very Important.

PARIS. Nov. Notwithstanding
the semi-official denial which came
from Weisbaden yesterday of the re-
port that the object of NJ. de Giers, the
Russian foreign minister, IN visiting
Paris was to conclude treaty of alli-
ance between his government and that
of France, the GaulOis, which is the
organ of the Count of Paris, publishes
an article this morning which shows that
it is that papers belief that that alone
is the reason for the Russian minister's
visit. The Gaulois appeals to all
Frenchmen to silence their discords
during NJ. de Giers' stay in Paris.
1t says: 1--WE are all agreed as to
the advantage to be derived from All
alliance with Russia. Some day. per-
haps. such anaIIiance will restore to us
the integrity of our territory and pow
err" The Partisan press and public in
sist on treating Nj. de Giers' visit as an
event of international Importance.
knowing the thin pretext put
forward in behalf of the Russian gov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
BENCH AND BAR.

The National German-American bank sues
Pauline Ninninger upon prom.ssory note
for Sl,0D.
Henry c. James has sued Elwood W. Ward
upon assigned accounts amounting to SOL
for goods sold.
Judge Otis has granted new trial in the
cause of j. c. Brown against Miss Minnie
Shaw and set aside the former judgment i'll
favor of Brown.
John Rhodes g. Co. have sued Henry
Schultz for S}i.45 upon promisSory note,
and garniShed funds in the. hands of the
Mccormick harvesting Machine company.
Barrett & Campbell have sued Nicholas j.
Klein for Sl9I.4), for the services of team
and man and for board and lodging, and
have garnished funds i'll the hands of the
Northwestern Fuel company.
Tine three causes of Fred W. Ecler, Fred
Heaning ct al. and Ansei w. Barker against
William Lettau ct NJ. were tried before Judge
Kelly, without a jury, and taken under con-
sideration.
Richard Reid. indicted for grand larceny
in the second degree, yesterday withdrew his
former plea and pleaded guilty. He was
sentenced by Judge OTIS TO the st. Cloud re-
formatory.
Andrew Nelson has begun an action
against Harry +. WeiS. as assignee of James
w. Burns, to require him to allow claim of
$3.50 for services as assignee before his place
was taken by Weis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
time TO CALL A HALT
On Squandering the Public
Money for the Benefit Of
Other States.
Frank l. Whitney Makes Some
Pertinent Remarks on
Hemp Fiber.
No Reason Why This Should
Not Be Grown in Min
neSOta.
How Long Will Farmers Re-
main Blind to Their Own
Interests :?

Warden Garvin, of the state pc nlten
tiary, left for Omaha and Fremont,
Neb., where he will examine the quail
ity of the hemp raised In that state, and,
If it found satisfactory, some of it will
be used in the prison at Saltwater for
the manufacture of binding Irvine.
Frank l. Whitney, referring to this,
said:
Think of it! state official going to a
distant market for product that grows free
in our own midst. This summer the hard
ground of vacant lots i'll This city were COW
cred with a rank growth of hemp towering
up high enough to obscure One-Story houses.
There is no reason why the cultivation OF
hemp should not be extended over the great
part OF our state, and in particular along the
rivers. The manufacture OF binding twlne,
of which we use as much or more than any
other section of the country, takes $4,000 or
$1,000 tons of fiber annually. 1t is claimed
that manila is no better than hemp Tor TINS
purpose, and this IS true of sisal. American
hemp runs 1C0 more feet to the pound than
the imported hemp or that grown III
Florida. The grain growing states should
grow the hemp TO make the Irvine TO bind the
grain with. A thousand to 1.500 pounds of
hemp can be grown to the acre. In New
/ York and Kentucky, on high-prlced land.
hemp is profitable enough to net $40 to $50
an acre. In Kentucky 1t has been grown
1t is not a difficult crop to raise, from all that
is claimed. and it would seem to me that the
papers the farmers institutes and the eXpe-
rimental stations should disseminate in
formation about this product particularly
when the state has machinery for making
Irvine and is looking abroad for the
fiber. l noticed recently that 4 har-
vester manufacturer claimed that all
the Irvine needed in the country
could be made from homegrown hemp; this
opinion being based on many years expert
ence in handling binding twine. When
Irvine was first used for binding grain, Amer
lean hemp supplied the demand; but the in
crease used gas SO great that other fibers
came to the front and hemp fell to the rear
and has stayed there. The claim that hemp
Irvine will not work readily in binding grain
is an error which manufacturers of other
binding Irvine try very hard to keep alive.
If the farmers west. who use the most of it.
would demaTd American hemp twine and
raise the raw product themselves, there
would be no combinations 10 hold up prices,
because they could raise the raw material
themselves, and the manufacture of it is not
expensive"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
CHILIA Ms COOLED OFF.
Quiet Reflection Has Made Them
See Clearer.

Quiet Reflection Has Made Them
See Clearer.
VALPARAISO, Nov. 2O.-The people
here are not anxious for lombard
ment. They have come to the conclu-
sion that the United States is i'm
earnest, and they have taken
pains TO ascertain something about
American power and resources. They
know that if Americans should decide
upon bombardment they would not
be deferred by interference of other
nations in behalf of Chilli and that the
ChilianS would have to take care OF
themselves. When the war Juror
lishmen went about in a bully
ing fashion giving the Chilians
to understand that the British fleet
would never permit Americans to dam
age Valparaiso. That bad much to do
with the defiant attitude of Chill. Now
that 1t is evident that the only British
ally would be the London Times, to
whose commands the American
admiral would probably not pay much
attention, the situation is different, and
Valparaiso has concluded not to court
bOmbardment Consequently Amer
leans are treated with more respect, and
there is no disposition to do violence to
American officers or seamen. Capt.
Schley has been calm and deliberate I'M
der the most provoking circumstances,
and has won the respect even of the
lower and less intelligent as we'll as the
superior class.
The CHILEAN method of examination is
peculiar. The magistrate has each per-
son accused or under suspicion brought
before him separately without counsel,
and subjected to rigid examination to
which there is no limit of relevancy,
There is no doubt that in some in
stances physical torture is applied, al
though the law fOrbidS it. During the
recent struggle neither side hesitated
to use tOrtureS of the most horrible
kind in order to eXtOrt confession, and.
in most cases, the CHILEAN police wink
at such modes. The deliberate or final
examination is now going on, with the
American consul present, and the result
is awaited with much interest. 1t is
said that the dispositions exculpate
the CHILEAN police from any share in
the outrage. The police claim that
they did not use undue violence, and
only acted for the preservation of the
peace. Although nearly three months
have elapsed since the downfall of
President Balmaceda, not only the
judicial and police authorities, but also
the new congress. are occupied chiefly
with the prosecution of Balmaceua's adj
herentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
CITY'S HYGIENIC NEEDS.
The ShOrt-Sighted Policy Of Cur
failing Health InsDection.


At a meeting | of the academy of
science last evening DIR. John Fulton
read paper on 1.-THE Relation of Hy-
glene to Political Economy" DR.. Full
ton stated, quoting from an English
publication, 1t had been estimated that
the deaths in England last year from
diseases which could have been pre-
vented by proper sanitary precautions
had resulted in loss OF productive ca
pacity amounting to S40.OG0,O00. The
careful study of hygiene in the German
army had resulted in reducing the
death rate one half in ten years. and
making the army the best in the world.
DR.. Fulton urged the establishment in
each state or large city of d hygienic
laboratory for the study of the cause
and prevention of diseases.
A discussion followed the paper. The
short-sighted economy of the Bell char
ter was criticised. which cut down the
force of the health department and the
STRENGTHENING force at the risk Of an
epidemic IN the city. 1t was stated by
the perintendent of shoots that large
number of cases of scarlet fever and
other contagious diseases had come to
his knowledge in houses which had not
been placarded on accOuntOf the reduc-
ton in the health department.
1t was decided to arrange for public
meeting TO discuss the hyglcnic needs
of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
Candy Bargains.

On Saturday we shall offer unprece-
dented inducements in OR candy de-
partment. Our fancy brands will go at
pc per Id. These candies are made IN
st. Paul, fresh every day, expressly for
our trade.
Princess cream dips, tropical cream
dips, coffee cream dips, cream almonds,
rose cream almonds. pistachio glaze,
cream pecan dips, cream dates, cream
fig dips. cream almond puffs, chocolate
creams. Brazilian chocolates. dipped
caramels, walnuts on chocolate, almonds
on chocolate, cream waters, assorted
buttercups, assorted caramels. All at
22c per pound. And every pound of it
manufactured right here in st. Paul.
MICHAUD Bros,
Leading GrOcerS,
Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
ALL PUBLIC MATTERS
Passed Upon by the Assembly
Committee on Streets.

Passed Upon by the Assembly
Committee on Streets.
The committee OH streets of the as
sembly held meeting last evening in
the council chamber, the members
present being Messrs. Banholzer, Elm
quist. McNamee and Van Slyke, chair
man. The ordinance to grant per-
mission to the st. Paul Union
Depot company to build frame
shed at the foot of Wacouta street
was favOrably repor Led upon. The COM
mittee referred a resolution to the city
engineer. which authorized the chief of
police to remove all distractions from
the city's property on Wacouta street to
the westerly line of the freight houses
OF the Milwaukee road, with request
that the engineer report as To the ma
ture of the distractions. The commit
tee will recommend to the ceUn-
Gil that in the matter of
the building of the Phalen
creek sewer, that as the Bell charter
provided that the difference between
the cost of constructor, $4,000, and the
amount to be levied OH the property
benefited be placed in the tax levy for
1891, that as that levy has already been
authorized, that the amount be placed
in the tax levy for 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
MOURNED BY FRIENDS.
Sad End to the Bright Career o.
w. Ii. Jones.

Sau EnO 10 the bright career Oh
w. Ii. Jones.
Ward B. Jones. son of William g. and
Samantha 3. Jones, died at the family
residence, 3O7 Thirteenth street, Thurs
day. He was thirty-one years old, and
had resided in the city about twenty
years. He had been under the doctors
treatment for the last four months, suf-
fering great agony from an liberated
tongue, which rendered it impossible
for him to take sufficient nourishmens
and was the cause of his DEATH His
many friends will learn of his sad death
with feelings of sorrow and regret, for
all who knew him admired him as a
man of generous and noble impulses,
and whose heart was always in the
right place. L he funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. De-
ceased was an employe of the Hackett
Hardware company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
A GREAT MANY PEOPLE
Visit New England About Thanks
giving.

Perhaps you are one of them, and if
you are not already familiar with adj
vantages afforded by the Chicago 81
Boston Special" via the Lake Shore
Route, you will be interested in learn
ing that this train leaves Chicago every
day at 1890 a. ~. reaches Boston the
next day at $40 p. m, New York at 2;10
p. M, and all New England points at
cOrrespondingly convenient hour. The
equipment of this train is of very high
ing and Library Car, Dining Car, serv-
ing all meals; steam heat; no extra fare
Note You can leave st. Paul or Mill
neapolis Tuesday evening and reach
most any New England point in time
for THANKSGIVING dinner.
J. II. WilIoughby, T. p. a., 154 East
Third street, st. Paul. Z. X. WILDER,
w. p. A., Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
Miss Motifs Recital.

Miss Motifs recital at the Aberdeen
yesterday afternoon was attended by
large number of ladies from the hill.
The programme rendered follows:
Wagner List. spinning Song
Miss Mott.
Mozart Concerto i'll \ major 1st movement
(CadenZa by Oscar Raft.
Miss Lucia Cutler.
Violin Solo-"Saint Saens" .Rondo Capriccio
Ernest " llett.
Chopin. Etudes, OPP. 10, Nos. 3 and 4
Miss Mott. "a
co,rc ! (a) W. j. smith. IF / But Knew
N0nsS % julius Sachs. Birthday Song
- Mrs. Charles b. Yale.
"a SCDuIuduu-.. ..--.--...-.. W dTuul.
(b) GREG. Observation-Disclosures chmetterling'
Miss Lucia Cutler.
Chopin. 1890. octurne, op. 81, No.
Miss Mott
The entertainment was one of eXcep-
tlonal interest and merit. Mr.. Willett
added to his share of the programme two
well rendered Schumann numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
The French Navy.

PARIS, Nov. 2O.-M. Cookery, the sue
cessOr to NJ. Brisson III the Budget COM
mittee. today presented to the senate
the committees report on naval esti-
mates. The estimates provide for many
improvements in the navy and in
creased ornaments, especially quick
firing guns. Twenty ships are to he
added to the Mediterranean squadron,
and the northern squadron is to be
largely increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
Wales Is AnYiOua

LoDDoN, Nov. 2O.-The Prince of
Wales passes many hours at the bedside
of his son, Prince George, who is i'll
with typhoid fever. The fact that
Prince George S gained the thirteenth
day of his illness without suffering de-
lirium is much in favor of his rapid re-
cOvery. He has intervals of refreshing
sleep and eats fairly well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
Pone Leo,s Cardinals.

ROME, Nov. 2O.-The statement is
made on goo1 authority that no foreign
cardinals will be appointed at the con-
sistory in December. The pope is said
to be DESTROYS of keeping the college
well trusted by his holiness Will be
named as princes of the church. Most
of the present cardinals are creations of
Pope Leo, and if he lives a few years
longer the whole college will probably
be his creation. 1t is said that the pope
is strongly in favor of an entire Italian
college,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
To California and Return.

Tickets over the Northern Pacific
Railroad. passing through the great
young cities and the beautiful scenery
of the Northwest to San Francisco and
return, S95.
On sale at 1872 East Third street, st.
Paul, and 10 Nicollet House Block, Min
neapoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
Kroshus on the Warmth.

CALEDONIA, Mimi, Nov. 2O.-P. A.
Kroshus, who lately in St. Paul figured
i'll sensational suit for damages against
his brother-in-law and guardians after
his release from the Rochester asylum,
today had E. K. Roverud, editor of the
Caledonia Journal, arrested for assault.
kroShuS has been restored 10 citizen
ship and is attempting to get possession
of his property.