davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
THE WEST IS SCARED.
And Insists That the East Mustn't
Have the Convention.

anu Insists mat the East NJ uStn Z
Have the Convention.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Nery few. if
any, OF the convention boomers at the
Arlington hotel attended church today.
In fact. they were just as busy today
and tonight as they were yesterday,
using persuasion, elOquence and all the
appliances at hand in an endeaYor to
convince national committeeman of the
advantages and facilities of their re-
spectiYe cities as a place to hold
the next Republican national con-
vention. All the claims that
the competing cities are urging
about facilities, and their generous
offers of transportation to delegates
will undoubtedly be secondary cOnsid-
Grafton with the national committee
and weigh little or nothing alongside of
one important fact that the political
Xigencies Of the Republican party de-
mand the selection of a city that will
be to the greatest interest Of the party.
The earnest. energetic men from the
West-San Francisco. Omaha. Mime
apOlis and DetTOit-are very emphatic
in insisting that the holding of the ma
tional convention in the West is almost
essential to the success OF the party
next year.
The Republican party" Mr.. Coe, of
the Omaha delegation, says, ''cannot
afford now to be as independent as it
once was. The experience which it
has met in the last two or three years
very plainly Indicates that it cannot
afford to throw away any opportunities
which may make votes. We feel this
very keeniy out in Nebraska. and for
the good of the party the convention
ought to be held in the West"
3 This seems TO be the general senti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
FINANCE BEHIND IT.
Why the Spanish Ministry Re-
signed Saturday.

MADRID. Nov. 22.-Queen Regent
Christina hes approved the following
appointments by Senior Canovas del
Castillo, the prime minister, necessi-
tated by the resignation of the ministry
yesterday: Minister of the interior,
Senior Elduaguan; minister of public
works, Senior Linares Rivas, minister of
colonies. Senior Robledo. The other
portfolios assigned as in the last cab
met as follows: Minister of foreign af-
fairs, Duke of Metuan; minister of
justice, Senior Villaverde; minister of
war. Gen. de AZcarraga; minister OF
marine, Admiral Beranger; minister of
finance, Senior COy-GayOn; minister of
public instruction, agriculture and COM
merce. Senior de Isasa. The financial
situation OF the kingdom dominated
yesterdays crisis. Senior CanOvas del
Castillo has held consultation with
Senior CamechO and Senior Girona, a
prominent bunker of Barcelona, besides
consulting other fnanciers. 1t is un-
derstOOd that if Senior CamachO declines
the gOvernOrship of the Bank of Spain
he may take the portfolio of finance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
SOULARD WAS SAUCY.
He Must Answer to the French
Minister of Justice.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-Mgr. Gouthe-Sou-
lard, archbishop of AK. has arrived
here to answer the summons of the
court of appeal in connection with the
defiant letter sent by him to NJ. Fall
Heres. minister of justice and public
worship, in reply to the latter's circular
reminding the French bishops that they
were not at liberty to leave their
dioceses without the minister's consent.
The accused archbishop, who is the
guest of the archbishop of Paris,
declines to receive visitors until his
trial shall have taken place. He has re-
ceived large number of letters of SYM
pathy, especially from Catholic bishops
and priests in America. The trial opens
next Tuesday. Fears are entertained
that this will be an attempt to make a
demonstration of the occasion of
of the trial, and the authorities
will take great precautions to keep or
der. The corridors adjoining the court
room will be closely guarded, and no one
will be permitted TO enter who is not
connected with the proceedings or who
is not armed with special permit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
A WOMAN IN THE CASE.
Sensational Arrest Follows Con-
tractor Shepard's Return.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. CIV. II.
Shepard, wealthy contractor of this
city, whose mysterious disappearance
from home last January created a sensa-
ton throughout the whole country, ar
rived here late Saturday night, after
eleven months absence. His coming
was awaited, but in some manner he
eluded those who were watching him,
and went quietly to his home. AT 5
O'Clock this morning he was aroused
from his slumbers by three detectives.
He was at once placed under arrest and
taken to Justice Davidson's Office, where
he was charged with alternating the
affections of Mayor Sutton's wife. The
prisoner refused to make any statement
and was held in $4,000 bail for trial.
The arrest has caused a decided sensa-
ton. For FIVE months after Shepard's
disappearance it was thought ne was
dead, and had been the victim of foul
play. One day in May last
he startled the whole community
by sending telegram to a
friend here, stating that he was alive
and living in indianapolis. : A friend
went to that city and found him lying
i'll at one of the hotels. Then it began
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
TOMMY MORGAN INDoRsED,
And Chicago Socialists Kick on the
Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Thomas ]. Nor
gan had the satisfaction of facing a big
mass meeting of Socialists this after
noon to defend himself against the fat
footed accusation of "boodling' and
manipulating, preferred against him by
the Arbiter Zeitung, Wednesday MORN
ing. Mr.. Morgan presented an open
letter which was adopted and in
dOrsed after tempestuOus debate in
polyglOt. The letter scored the anar-
chists numerically, exposing their
evil influence over socialistic gather
ings, and declared that hencefOrth
there should be no connection whatever
between socialists and anarchists; that
the reputation of anarchism by the
labor movement of Europe, as illus
trated in the expulsion of its represent
atives from the international labor
congress recently held in Brussels,
should be followed by socialists
throughout the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
FROM BRooKLYN BRIDGE.
The First Suicide From the Great
Structure.

Inc H1rSC Su1C1Ue FROM the GrcaG
Structure.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Shortly after
noon today, when the big Brooklyn
bridge was covered with promenaders.
stranger jumped from the center of
the main span to the East river, 40 feet
below, and was drowned. 1t was clear
case of suicide. James Ross, a peddler
Of 235 York street. Brooklyn, was driving
upon the New York end of the bridge
roadway when the stranger stepped up
and begged permission to ride across. He
was a medium-siZed man in middle life,
clad in the garb of a lOngshoreman. AS
he rode along he conversed nationally
with the peddler and two boys. On
reaching the center of the main span
the man jumped up and said:
Il guess I'll jump overheard"
Ross, thinking he was joking. replied.
"All right, you jump and Phi follow"
He did jump, going down half the dis
lance straight as an arrow, feet first,
then turning, he struck the water face
first and was lost to view for some Sec
onds. He rose once, his head just show
ing. and sank for the last time. The
body has not been recovered. This is
the first suicide from the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather---Fair and colder.
Convention delegations all confident.
King Milan pawns his crown.
CHILEAN insurgents guilty Of butchery.
Brazilian elections to occur Feb. 90.
Big stakes to be run next spring.
Fifteen railways to enter Jackson Park.
Judge Locke dies in st. Paul.
Gov. Hovey is slightly better.
Speakership contest grows interesting.
Missouri gets frigid wave.
The steamer Samuel Mather sinks.
Contractor arrested at Wilkesbarre.
Brown county man worked for $4,000.
Schooner Finney lost in Lake Erie.
A man jumps from the Brooklyn bridge.
Rev. Ezra Mars Boring commits suicide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
The GLOBE is THE RECOGNIZED WANT MEDIUM

morning. The Brazil struck the Mather
on the starbOard side aft, and in twenty
five minutes the latter vessel sunk in
twenty-five feet of water. The Mather's
crew was rescued by the Brazil, that
vessel being but slightly injured. The
weather was clear enough to see the
lights at considerable distance. The
Mather measures 1,2S5 tons, and was
built at Cleveland, by Quayles Sons, in
1887. She is owned by Pickans, Moore
& Co., of Cleveland. rates A with a
star, and has an insurance valuation Of
so, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
MONTT is VERY SHREWD.
He Will Cut Down the Gillian
Army and Navy.


LONDON, Nov. pa Valparaiso dis
patch says that the proposition of Presi-
dent Montt to cut down the army and
navy caused considerable satisfaction
among the commercial residents of Val
paraiso, both foreign and native. as in
dicating that Montt does not anticipate
any serious trouble with the United
States, and that the existing difficulty
will be amicably settled. The reason
given in influential CHILEAN quarters
for Months action is that he is afraid to
maintain the army and navy at their
present formidable strength. Since the
success of the revolution, iealousies
have arisen in the revolutionary ranks.
Prominent officers. both of the
army and navy, and especially of the
army, have shown signs of discon-
tent, on the ground that they have
not been adequately recognized, and
that the members of the junta and its
immediate friends have appropriated
the rewards. MOntt, having seen that
he himself by means of the navy alone
started successful revolution, is said
to be afraid that his example may be
followed, and has resolved TO weaken
the ability of the army and navy for
mischief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
THE FINNEY is LOST,
And Is Probably in the Bottom of
Lake Erie.


BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. 22.-There is
little doubt that the schooner Geo. G.
Finney has gone down with all hands.
She left Cleveland last Saturday even
ing with about $1,000 bushels of wheat
for Buffalo. and was last seen a few
miles below Long Point during the big
blow Tuesday afternoon. Capt. Conlin,
of the schooner William Home, which
arrived this afternoon, says he passed
close to the three spars sunk twenty
six miles below Long Point and fifteen
miles south of Grand River. He is GER
tam they belong to the Finney. The
vessel is not pole spar as at first re-
ported, but is a three-mast with top
mast. Capt. COnlin was long connect
ed with the Canadian scbOOners, and
claims that he is thoroughly familiar
with the Finney's appearance and rig.
The Finney was owned and sailed by
Thomas Riordan, of Buffalo. She had
a crew of six men, but it is impossible
to get the names of any of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
CLAIMS OF CONTESTANTS.
The Situation as Sized Up by the
United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Minneap-
oils people are hard at work in the in
terest of their city, and from the work
accomplished so far they are confident
that Minneapolis will be at the top when
the interesting time appears. They feel
certain of receiving not less than four
teen votes on the first ballot, and have
no fear of falling below that number
at any time. They have been
putting out feelers among their
Western competitors for good
second place. in case the fight becomes
a long one, and in that event they hope
to make a score on their enemies and
come out victorious. They consider
Cincinnati their most dangerous rival,
but do not think New York cares much
for the convention, as the Goihamites
are not apparently making much Of a
canvass. San Francisco and Omaha,
they think, will receive six or seven
votes On the start, but they have doubts
Continued ON Eight. Page:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
MISSOURI SHOWED UNDER
Plenty of Snow and Cold in the
Southwest.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-The cold
wave predicted by the weather bureau
arrived on schedule time. 1t struck
here about o'clock this morning, and
was accompanied by heavy fall of
snow. The snow in Kansas delayed all
trains from one to three hours. 1t
stopped showing about this afternoon,
and trains are now reported moving on
time. This is one of the heaviest SHOWS
ever reported in this section at this sea-
son of the wear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Charles X. Hammond Again.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 22.-The SUI
preme court has affirmed the decision
of the lower court in the case of Charles
K. Hammond, of Cleveland street. Lon
don, notoriety, who was convicted Of
larceny at Seattle, and has served two
years in the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

ment among Western Republicans. On
the other hand, New Workers, in urg
ing the claims of their city, point TO the
fact that New York is a close state. and
very close to New Jersey and Connect
cut, both doubtful of Democratic, and
argue that it would be political wisdom
of the highest order to hold the conven-
ton in the metropolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
GOV. HOVEY BETTER,
But His Condition Is Still Alarm
ing.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-Gov. Ho-
vey's condition is slightly improved to-
night, and his friends have now some
hope ofhis ultimate recovery. He took
some nourishment TO-DAY and it was
properly digested. His extremities are
still cold, except when warmed by
artificial means, and periods of violent
coughing, which are quite frequent, are
always followed by prostration and
faint action of the heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

striking miners have agreed to submit
the questions in dispute to arbitration,
provided the men have representation
equal to that of their employers. A COM
mittee of five has been appointed to act
on behalf of the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
The Morphine Habit.

PARIS, Nov. 22-The ministry of JUS
tice has ordered report on the spread
of the morphine habit, preparatory to
the Introduction in the chambers of q
bill to regulate the sale Of the drug.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Movements of steamships.

LoNDoH-Sighted: Memphis, Baltimore.
HAvRE-Arriyed: Bretsgne. New York.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived Alaska, New York:
Lord Give, Philadelphia.
NEW YoRK-AFriyed: Fulda, from Genoa !;
FurnesSia- from GLASGOW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

at be whispered that there was woman
in the case, which fact, as well as the
cause of his long absence, was made ap-
narent today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Operatives Out OF Work.

PARIS, Nov. pm. de la Haye, the
political economist. is authority for the
statement that 100000 operatives in
Paris will be without work during the
present winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
The MATHER is SUNK
Collision Of the Samuel Ma
Their and Brazil Near
Sault Ste. Marie.
Former Goes Down in Twenty
Five Minutes in Twenty
Five Feet OF Water.
The Schooner Finnie and Crew
Lost in Lake Erie--Both
Carried Wheat.
Shepard, the Wilke sbarre Con-
tractor, Returns and Is at
Once Arrested.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 22.-The steamer
Samuel Mather, from Duluth for Buff
falO, with $4,000 bushels of wheat, came
in collision with the steamer Brazil,
eight miles out from Iroquois Point,
near Sault Ste. Marie, at O'Clock this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Goes On Forever.

BOARD WANTED.
BOARDERS WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET.
CAST-OFF CLOTHING.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
DENTISTRY.
DOGS AND BIRDS.
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE.
HOUSES & APARTMENTS TO LET.
HELP WANTED.
INSTRUCTION.
LOANS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

LOST AND FOUND.
MILLINERY AND DRESsMAKING.
MACHINERY.
MUSIC AL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PATENTS.
PROFESSIONAL.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
REMOVALS.
ROOMS TO LET.
SITUATIONS.
STORAGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Off for Berlin.

PARIS. Nov. 22.-M. de Giers has
started for Berlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

The GLOBE offers half-rate on
Want Advertisements on Saturdays
and Mondays. In other words, one
cent word is the cost of inserting a
Want in any single issue of the
GLOBE, but Want inserted in the
three consecutive issues of Saturday,
Sunday and Monday will be charged
for at two cents word for the three
insertions. All advertisements set
up without display. and placed under
the following classificatlons, 60 at
this rateI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Ready to Arbitrate.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-The delegates of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

Continued On Eight, Page:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04

"There are s., ,000. 600. 900 invested In
the dairying business in this country"
said citizen with prediction for
statistics. THAT amount is almost double
the money invested in banking and com.
mercial industries. IL is estimated that
IL requires i5.000.000 cows to supply the
demand for milk and its products in the
United States To feed these cows 60.
600. 900 acres Of land are under cnltiya.
ton The agriculture and dairy ma
chinerv and implements in use are worth
over 500. 900. 600 The men employed
in the business number 40. 900 and the
horses over 100000 The cows and
horses consume annually 30 600. 900 tons
of hay. nearly 81. 900 900 bushels of corn
meal. about the same amount of oat-
meal. iii, 900 900 bushels of oats, 2, 2,000,.
900 bushels of bran and 80. .000, 900 bush.
els of corn, Ia say nothing of the brew
cry grains. sprouts and other question:.
bic feed of various kinds that are used
TO great extent II costs 1850. .000. 900
10 feed these cows and horses The av-
erage price paid 10 the laborer necessary
in the dairy business is probably $50
month. amounting To $3.50. 900 900 year
The average COW yields about $50
gallons Of milk year. which gives a
total product OF 6.i50. .000. 900 gallons
Twelve cents gallon is a fair price TO
estimate the value OF this milk at, a total
return 10 the dairy farmers Of $50.
000, 900. Ii they sold all their milk as
milk But so per cent. of the milk Is
made into cheese and butter II takes
O. pounds oil milk 10 make pound Of
butter. and about 10 pounds 10 make one
of cheese There Is the same amount of
nutrition in 81 pounds OF milk that there
is i'm | pound of beef Fat steer fur.
nishes so per cent of boneless beef. bu,
il would require about "a 900, 900 steers.
weighing / 800 pounds each, TO produce
the same amount of nutrition as the an
nuai milk product does Philadelphia
+ Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04

The entire absence Of sanitary arrange
ments in Chinese towns and villages
being we'll known. II goes without saying
that the laws nf hygiene are utterly and
entirely neglected There IL NO isolation
OF infectious diseases. and no attention is
paid to causes OF death unless there In
supposition Of violence According 10
our ideas, therefore, Chinese cities ought
TO he hotbcds of disease. subjected rcgn.
larly to terrible epidemics which, with
us are invariably associated with the
neglect Of sanitary laws Strange TO sas
such Is not the case Epidemics come
and go without any apparent reason. ap-
pearing perhaps, suddenly. causing a
heavy mortality for short time. and
then a. suddenly disappearing again
thus afforiing an endless field Of specu
iation to the foreign savant But. speak.
ing generally Chinese towns enjoy an
immunity from these dangerous out
breaks almost as complete as that of well
drained European communities, and the
cause OF this puzz!ing and curious phe-
nomenon has been variousiy explained
The fact is all the more striking when
taken IN connection with the eontamin-
ated water supplies of Chinese towns, tho
effect OF which ON Europeans has been
/ manifested over and over again in the
heavy mortality which overlook them
previous to the adoption Of precautions
enioined by modern sanitary science.
The healthiness OF Chinese cities has
been ingeniously attributed by some
people To the universal habit OF tanning
practice which is said TO keep the at
mospiiere in constant circulation How
far this explanation can be deemed TO
suffice we must leave to experts to de
eide. but, so far as contaminated water
supply is concerned, we believe the real
secret of immunity from its evil effects
to lie In the universal custom of boiling
all water intended for drinking As a
matter Of fact the Chinese never drink
cold water The national beverage.
which, in a true sense. may be said TO
F cheer but not inebriate. is tea, and this
is always ,'on tap. even in the houses
4 of tire very poor The native aversion
I TO cold water is undoubtedly carried to
I extremes, and certainly induces diseases
/ which might easily be avoided by a
( judicious system OF outward applica-
4 tion In the matter Of abiuiions il must
however. be admitted that the Chinese
enjoy facilities which, however little
/ they are taken advantage OF. are far in
I advance OF anything within the reach OF
! tile poorer classes OF our own favored
land Every little hamlet in China has
shop where hot water can be bought
for trifiing sum ut any hour of the day
or night Even i'm small fishing vii.
Iage on remote island in the gulf OF
Pechili where the writer spent six
weeks under very unpleasant circum-
stances during seveis'winter. this was
the case, and "a great convenience il
proved. National Review.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04

Negannee special to The Detroit Free
Press says, A brakeman named Thomas
higgins slipped between two freight cara
on a moving train near Maple Ridge
yesterday morning. The signal TO stop
was given by another brakeman who saw
the fall and the train stopped and backed
up to where Higgins lay. Five cars had
passed over his body. which Was fright
fully maugled. The head was completely
severed from the trunk and lay several
feet from the track. Fireman Byo picked
up the head and was horror stricken 10
see the eyelids close and again open. then
partly close again. This was seen hy En-
gineer William Whitney and the DrAke~
man. and all three were badly frightened.
This sign Of consciousness was given
several minutes after the head was sew
cred from the body.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04

One night. long since. II. T. HUFF, n
well known coal dealer OF Atlanta, while
cutting down bee tree on his farm. five
miles from Atlanta, on the Sandtown
road. made strange discovery. The
bees were in hollow tree. and Felix
jackson tcoIoredl WAS put TO work with
an AZ to hew il down .Lawd u mercy,
exclaimed tile negro. as he dropped his
AZ and peered into the opening he had
made by the light OF a torch The negro
had discovered an arsenal wkose imple-
ments of war were like the gun OF Rip
Van Wrinkle after his sleep of twenty
years In the hollow tree were eight old
army muskets and two bayonets. which
had been stored away by soldiers twenty.
five years ago Tie stocks OF the guns
had nearly rotted away and the barrels
were fusted The tree had grown about
one OF the bayonets and made 1t immova.
BILE. Atlanta aia. Special.