davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
DAMNABLE DOINGS,
Russia's Peculiar and Cruel Perse-
cution of the Jews.

Moscow, Aug. 25.-Even the Jewish
merchants of the first guild are prepar-
ing to leave the city. The latest order
makes it impossible for them to carry
on business, as Jews are not allowed to
employ Christians, and, all other Jews
but the merchants of the first guild be-
ing ordered to leave Moscow, the mer-
chants can no longer conduct their traf-
fic. Besides, the freedom of the guild
is liable to yearly revocation and would
not probably be renewed. The result
will be that in the course of a few
months Moscow will be entirely clear of
Jews. Owing to the fact that Jews are
being sent back in large numbers, on
account of destitution, from Germany
and Austria, the Russian government
has issued orders to the police to ab-
stain from plundering Jews who are on
their way out of Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26

invited to the proposed entertainment,
he announced that he would not sit at
the same table with them. This led to
a heated discussion and the abandon
ment of the banquet. The pres
ent political troubles do not
affect the progress of the work
on the maritime canal, though
Don Rodriguez, one of the gentlemen eX-
PEELED, is known to have been bitter
enemy of the American enterprise.
This opposition, however, is said to
have grown from a snubbing which
Don Rodriguez thought he received
from the American secretary of state
while he was attached to the Nicaragua
legation at Washington.
Americans in this country will feel
much more comfortable when the new
United States minister, Col. Richard Z.
Shannon, OF New York, reaches here.
1t is reported in American circles that
Minister Shannon will arrive at Grey
town shortly on board the gun boat
Petrol, and that the vessel named will
remain off the coast for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Nearing the WIud-Up.

BURLINGTON, Aug. 25.-The presi-
dent was received here by committee
of citizens headed by United States
Senator Edmunds, Mayor HaZelton, Col.
w. Il. Ward Webb, Hon. G. W. Wood
house, Gen. William Wells, Gen. L. S.
Peck. and Hon. b. B. Smalley. From
the car the president was escorted
through the cheering crowd to car
riages which stood at the entrance to
the station. When the president and
his party were seated the line of car
riages proceeded to the residence of
Senator Edmunds, where the president
was to take lunch. Following the
luncheon the president and party were
driven to the library building, facing
the public square, where a stand had
been erected, in front of which a great
thrOng had gathered. Mayor Hazel
ton introduced the president, who
delivered a short but felicitOuS address,
which met with frequent applause from
his hearers. After concluding his
speech. the president embarked on Sew
ard Webb's yacht Elfrida for Maquam,
which was reached about $50, where
special train was taken for st. Adams.
Arriving there at 7:l0, the presidential
party were taken in carriages to Gov.
Smiths house. Every building was
decorated, and thousands of persons
were massed on the sidewalks. After
dinner at Gov. Smiths the president
was escorted to the Weldon house,
which fronts upon st. Albans park.
About $4,000 people were masSed in the
park. The president in his speech said:
My Fellow Citizens: l fear that my
voice will not permit me suitably to ac-
knowledge this magnificent demonstra-
ton. Most deeply do feel whatever of
personal respect you thus evidence. and
yet more highly do l appreciate
that love of American institutions
which l am sure is the dOmi-
nant impulse in this great assembly.
at the observance of the centennial of
the battle of Bennington, l noticed that
he said trading Manchester sent two
regiments to conquer Market and it
recalled to my mind the fact that one of
the great motives of resistance on the
part of the colonies were the I'M
just trade restrictions and ex-
actions which were imposed upon
them by the mother country in order to
secure the American markets for the
British manufacturer. This battle for
a market was never more general or
more strenuous than now among all of
the nations of the world, though
now generally not pushed to
bloodshed. In the contest of trade
we have ourselves aided, not
by attempting to push our political do
main into lands that are not rightfully
ours, not by attempting to overthrow or
subjugate the weaker but friendly pow
ers of this hemisphere, but by those
methods of peaceful and profitable in
terchange which are as good for them
as for US, We have never in the
- L., Ill
such crop as has now been gathered
into the granaries of the United States.
We shall have an enormously larger
surplus of breadstuffs for expectation,
and it happens that in this period of our
abundance, crop failures or shortages
in India. in Russia, in France, in Ger
many, and in England, have opened a
market that will require the last bushel
of grain we have to sell.
The president will leave st. Albans
tomorrow at 9 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
GIVE THE DEVIL HIS DUE.
A New Phase of President Hip
polyte's Character.

n Now IndS0 O1 L ESSluCttC LIP
polyte's Character.
PORT AU PRINCE, Aug. 15.-The cor
respondent of the Associated Press
reached here by the Royal Dutch
steamer Prinz Frederick, which arrived
the evening of Aug. 5. The mails to
the United States are very irregular.
This goes by the first steamer
since my arrival. DR.. j. B.
Terres, acting United States min
lister, says that since the present
government came into power there has
been less cause for alarm that an out
break may occur. There is absolutely
no foundation for any statement that
Gen. HippOlyte or his government has
acted in the outrageous manner repre-
sented in United States journals during
July. II honestly believe" he said,
"that President Hippolyte is sincere III
his desire to do right, but he will not
tolerate the slightest attempt to weaken
his authority. OF course he is not an
angel, and it will probably never be
known how for he was justified in his
course Oh May 2S.
Certain it is that if he had been as
sassinated the city would have been in
flames in less than half an hour. Prob
ably thousands would have lost their
lives. Looting would have been ram
pant, and heaven only knows where 1t
would have ended. The event of May
2S has embittered Hippolyte towards
his enemies, and they are lying very low
in consequence" According to people
here who ought to be qualified to judge,
the personal and political character of
Hippoly ytehas been painted far too black.
The bloodthirstineSs aud maniacal out
breaks attributed to him from time to
time have no place in his nature accord
Ing to those who best know him. At
diplomatic interview not long ago,
person who was present says that tears
came to the eyes of Hippolyte when the
conversation touched upon the crimes
attributed to him.
"They accuse me of being a MUIR
derer, gloating over the chances of
blood being spilled" he said. why,
when l was military governor at Port
au Prince in 1869, and the streets of this
city were filled with bowling mobs, who
threatened destruction to the govern
ment, | did not order my soldiers to fire
upon them. | ordered them to fire in
the air, preferring moral results to
bloodshed. Again, when [ was COVER
nor of a northern town and received per-
emptOry instructions to execute a num-
Der of suspected prisoners, my voice
was raised in appeal for them, and they
were spared"
The truth of these two incidents is
Youehed for by residents of Port au
Prince. At the same interview Hip
polyte said: 81 am pledged to peace,
and l am strongly determined to pre-
serve Oeace in nv UnhaDDV country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
GRANDIOsE MIR. BLAINE.
An English View Of the Intercon-
tinentaI Railroad.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Times to-day
publishes a three-column article upon
the projected intercontinental railway.
which, when completed, will link the
South and Central American republics
with each other and with the United
States. In discussing these plans, the
Times expresses the opinion that James
g. Blame. the United States secretary
of state, is man of grandiOse ideas,
and if, as seems quite possible, he is the
next president, there will be some
chance of realizing the scheme.
Many people of practical opinion, the
Times saws, believe that the scheme
will never be realized. The price de-
manded by the United States for guar
anteeing the bonds of the railroad
would be in commercial and political
concessions which the other republics
could not grant The United States is
regarded as the rival of England, and as
the states of the southern half of the
continent were developed by English
capital, there exists an important party
which will regard any step toward
closer commercial and political rela-
tions with the United States as step
away from an old and trusted friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
FOSTER ON BONDS.
He Expects No Difficulty in Meet.
ing Their Payment.

Ing Inelr faymonC.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The amount
of AZ per cent bonds continued at 2 per
per cent to date is S21, 1888, 100, and Secre-
tary Foster said this afternoon that it
was his impression that the amount
would run over $3O,00O,0O0 before the
tradsaction closes. If his expectations
are realized there will be less than $780,
100000 of the AZ per cent loan subject
to redemption after Sept. 2, the limit
within which it must be presented for
continuance. Secretary Foster said to-
day that there will be no difficulty what
ever in meeting this payment, or a
larger one if necessary, without re-
course to the one hundred million
dollar gold reserve and the seven
teen million dollars on deposit with ma
tional banks. The secretary said that,
including S49,OOO,OOO representing dis
bursting officers balances, outstanding
checks, the national bank redemption
fund, ETC., there is an available balance
of S1O6, 900, 900. exclusive Of the ''gold
reserve" of $4,000 900, and he regarded
that as ample to meet all current Obliga-
tions of the government.
The bonds, he added are. of course,
redeemable in gold, if demanded. and
there Is over twenty-nine million dollars
of that coin in the treasury in addition
to the "gold reserve" an amount in
itself more than sufficient to re-
deem all the AZ per cents that
will be outstanding Sept. 2. The secre-
tary also said that he regarded the
amount of public funds in the hands Of
disbursing officers as greatly in excess
of the needs of the service, and that he
was considering plan whereby it may
be greatly reduced. There is now, he
said, a balance of S35, 100000 in the
hands of these officers, for a consider
able portion of which there is no imme-
diate need, and it is his opinion that
this amount could be reduced to about
$4,000, ,OOO,and maintained at that figure
without embarrassment to public busi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
High.Priced Affections.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Ida
NJ. Clark, wife of Oliver Clark, has had
an attachment placed on her property
for $4,000 in an action brought by Mrs.
Fannie Lahne. The latter is the wife
of Nj. M. Lahne, aswell-known inventor.
and the action brought by the wife is
for damages based on the alleged alien
alton of her husbands affections by
Mrs. Clark. The parties in The affair
are neighbors. Mrs. Clark is the young
and fascinating wife of somewhat
elderly gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Child Killed by a Binder.

SpGCIdI % IIIO OIUUO.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. 25.-Gracle,
the eleven-year-old daughter of John
Tritten, who lives few miles south of
this city, was accidently killed last even
ing by binder Mr.. Tritten was cut
ting grain, and had five horses on the
binder, one of which Oracle was riding,
when dog ran through the field and
frightened them. The horses started to
run, throwing her under the reaper, the
large wheel passing over her head,
smashing it terribly and killing her in
Stantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
The Yield Tremendous.

SpeclaI 20 lne OIOD0.
ALBERT LEA. Aug. 25.-Frost did
considerable damage to late or low corn
in places, but not generally. In like
manner it blasted buckwheat, fax. po-
tatoes and garden products. The yield
of cereals exceeds the highest expecta-
tions. Thirty bushels of wheat to the
acre is a common return from the
thresher, although conservative aver
age is twenty-five. Oats and barley
range from forty-fye to sixty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
WILL BE SHOT ON SIGHT.
Deputy NfarshaIs iWilI Extermi-
nate the Dalton Gang.


CALDWELL, Kan.,' Aug. 25.-William
Grimes, United States marshal for the
Indian territory, has taken charge of
the remains of Deputy Short, who was
killed by Charles Bryant, one of the
Dalton gang. Mr.. Grimes says that
from this time on it is war of exter-
mination; that the black flag has been
raised and his deputies will shoot on
sight. Several arrests of Dalton SYM
pathiZers have already been made. The
trail of the DaltOns has been found and
every deputy marshal in the territory
is on it. Marshal Grimes is in receipt
OF news hourly, and before forty-eight
hours pass the capture of the Dalton
gang of desperadoes is anticipated.
That this result will be attended by
bloodshed is a fOregOne conclusion.
Bryant was wanted for many crimes,
the chief of which was the robbery of
pay train in Arizona. The DaltOns are
a duplicate of the James boys,and much
blOodshed will be witnessed before they
ora oa10turad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Towns Nearly DESTROYED.

FORT SMITH, Ark. Aug. 25.-The
town of Charleston was burned last
night. Total loss, $4,000. The court
house and records were burned. There
was very little insurance. The fire
originated in the clerks office.
WACO, Tex. Aug. 25.-At Moody, this
county. last night, very disastrous fire
occurred, destroying half the business
portion of the town, including the post
office. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The fire was the work of an incendiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
She Wants $1,000
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 25.-A prom
inent business man of Durand named
Bauer was arrested in this city to-day
on a charge of assault and battery, the
complainant being woman, the wife of
amechanic of Durand. He was after
ward released on that charge, but
civil action was at once instituted, the
woman being plaintiff, wherein. she
asks $1,000 damages. She claims he
wrote letters to her, asking her to meet
him in stated places, and complainant
states he took hold of her by force. 1t
has created a sensation, as Bauer is
well known here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
The Winona Fair,

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Aug. 25.-Tuesday was the
first actual day of the Winona fair. II
was children's day. and. although il
threatened rain during the day, there
was a very large crowd in attendance.
The children'S sports commenced at 10
O'Clock, and continued until noon. The
exhibits are now all arranged, and in
every department they are excellent,
The races during the afternoon wer
fine. They resulted:
Three-minute trot-Belle W first Minneo.
wah second, 0Hattie L third. Best time,
2:3612.
2:3O pace-Jim Carr first, Paul second, Lola
third. Best time 2:29
Tomorrow is Winona and Southwestern
dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
AOueer Redemption.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Berry has re-
deemed his reputation as hangman.
The execution of Watts, the wife mur-
derer, to-day was performed with neat
ness and pfomptitude. 1t is said the
high sheriff of HantS gave the hang
man notice that there was to be no
drinking, not even of brandy and soda,
previous to the execution. The con-
demned was allowed stimulant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
NEWSPAPER SOLD.
Transfer of Paper in South Da-
kOta.

KOCas
Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, S. D., Aug. 25.-The Red
field Journal, one of the oldest and best
Journals in the state, changed hands to-
day, Mr.. F. j. Cory having sold his half
interest in the paper to Il. Geddes, who
now becomes the sole owner, editor and
proprietor. Mr.. Cory was one of the
founders of the Journal, and for the
past nine years has been at the helm.
Under his management it has become
recognized as one of the best papers in
the state. Last winter MI. Cory was
one of two senators who represented
his county in the state senate. AS a
writer he has always been fearless and
outspoken, and his editorials on matters
of state politics more particularly, have
been largely quoted throughout the
state. Mr.. Geddes, who assumes con-
troll is an old hand in the newspaper
business, and under his management
the paper will not suffer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Crushed by the Cars.

Special to the Globe.
CARLETON, Minn., Aug. 25.-Lars
Erickson threw himself under the en-
gine of the west-bound passenger train
on the Northern Pacific this afternoon
and was mangled beyond recognition.
The train was running twenty-five miles
an hour, and was within four miles Of
Carleton. Erickson is single, and has
no known relatives in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Deserve to Be Lynched.

SpVCIdI 10 IH6 UIODe.
WINoNA, Aug. 25.-Sunday after.
noon Sophia Helmer, aged fifteen years,
was assaulted by two men whose identi-
ties yet remain unknown, and cruelty
ravished, one holding her id sitting
her cries while the other accomplished
the deed. No warrants have yet been
sworn out, but probably will be soon, as
suspicion points to two young men who
were known to have been in the
vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Race Postnoned.

CHICAGO, Aug. -25. = Owing to the
Garfield track not being in condition
to give either animal a chance to do its
best, to-morrow'sr race between Kingston
and Van Buren for a Especial stake of
Sc, 900 has been postponed. If the track
is fast Saturday the special sweepstakes
with $1,000 added will be run. Besides
Kingston and Van Buren, Marion c.
Verge dor, Lorenzo and Aloha will
start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Given by Red Wing.

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, Aug. 25.-A fine silver
cup nineteen inches in height, beau
tifully embellished, has been subscribed
for by the citizens of Red Wing as a
trophy in the company team match at
the Lakeview encampment this week.
The cup is to become the property of
the company team winning it twice in
succession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Attached His Trunk.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Aug. 25.-S. j.
Deshane, advance agent of Truesdall's
Dramatic company, was discharged
Monday because, as was stated, he was
too gay. He quickly skipped to Mime
apols, leaving an unpaid board bill and
a hot-headed citizen whose misplaced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Killed a Black Bear.

Special to the Globe
MICHIGAN CITY, N. D., Aug. 25.-M.
Wood, farmer living ten miles north
of here, killed black bear weighing
400 pounds Saturday night. He dis
charged both barrels of his shotgun in
the bears face, then finished the job
with an AK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Convent Dedicated.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Aug. 24.-The corner
stone of the Franciscan Sisters new
convent and hospital was laid Sunday
afternoon with imposing ceremonies.
The building will cost SIS, 900, and the
design is elegant. The spectators do
mated $3.50 on the spot. 1t will be an
ornament to our thriving city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Afraid of the Tariff.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 25.-Fifty Re-
publican editors of the state met here
yesterday to discuss the coming cam
paign and agree upon plan of action.
1t was decided to make the coinage
question the leading issue of the cam
paign. John Hohley. of Bucyrus, was
chairman and S. j. Flickinger secre-
tary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
CLOTHING HOUSE BURNED.
The Borgerson Establishment at
Milbank Destroyed.

Special to the Globe.
MLBANK, S. D., Aug. 25.-Shortly
after midnight fire was discovered on
the outside of August Borgerson's cloth
ing house on Main street, towards the
rear of the building and directly under
the window. The fire alarm was quickly
responded to by the department. but
the fire, creeping through the window,
communicated with hat boxes, etc, and
spread with alarming rapidity. The fire
department prevented the flames from
spreading to adjoiuing buildings, but
between fire and water the stock,
amounting to $4,000. was practically
ruined. The salvage will amount to
about $4,000. Only $4,000 insurance re-
mained in force. Mr.. Borgerson having
given instructions to agents to renew a
large amount Sept. l, by which time he
would have new winter stock in.
Wholesale houses with which Mr.. Bor-
gerson is dealing have wired offers of
help. The origin of the fire is a mys-
terry, and by some it is thought to be in
cendiarY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
COOPERATIVE RAILROAD.
Oklahoma Farmers Want One
From Duluth to Galveston.

Oklahoma FARMERS Want One
From Duluth to Galveston.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. 25.-
The Farmers Alliance of oklahoma has
just concluded largely attended terri
torlal convention. Delegates were pres
ent from every county in the territory.
The Ocala platform was unanimously
adopted, also resolutions favoring the
immediate evacuation of all cattle from
the strip, and its Immediate opening to
settlement; favorlng the building of an
interstate road, from Duluth to Calves
ton, on the cooperative plan; demand
ing of the United States that the bonds
now due be paid. and condemniug the
action of the Cincinnati convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Letter Carriers Arrested.

DULUTH, Aug. 25. United States
Marshal Bracket arrested two letter
carriers here to-day, Albert Wiley and
Thomas Nolan, for robbing the mails.
This was anticipated, as both the mar
shal and Postoffice Inspector Child were
in the CITY Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
FESTIVITIES ENDED.
French and English Officers Ex.
change Parting Shots.

Hrencn anu EnRIlSn OIncefs GA'
change Parting Shots.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 25.-The official
programme of festivities in honor of
the French fleet was concluded to-day.
The Duke of Cambridge held the an
uual review of the troops, the Duke of
Connaught commanding. In the even
bers of the royal family ana English
officers of high rank on board the Ma
rengo, the French flagship. The junior
English officers we're entertained on
board the Marceau. The usual pro-
testations Of friendship were ex-
changed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Smashed His Foot.
Special to the Globe.

CItCIuI % VIZ O40'1~.
NoRrHFIELD, Minn., Aug. 25.-F.
Mitchell, of st. Paul, who has been stop
ping in town for some weeks. was to-day
run over by train while drunk. One
foot was smashed and his head badly
cut. His foot was amputated, but rS.
coYery is doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
Millinery Firm smashes.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. e5.-
The millinery firm of Forster & An
drews made an assignment to-day to
William 81. Stoddard. Liabilities and
assets about equal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26

confidence cost him s11. Deshane't
trunk and contents, said to be worth $780,
was discovered at the depot and has
been attached