davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
BOOSTING BOIES UP.
Iowa Democrats Think He
= Would Make a Model
President.
West Duluth Has a Hot Fight
4 Over an Issue Of IT.
Bonds.
Aberdeen on the Alert to Sc
cure Oxnard Beet Su- =
gar Plant.
Shop and Freight Trains Come
in Collision in st. Cloud
Yards.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
MASON CITY, To-, Nov. S.-The Dem
ocratic victory in this state puts Gov.
BOies up near the head of the list of
presidential possibilities. Democratic
confidence in his great ability, honesty
andi courage and his success in two
great state campaigns cause them to feel
that he will be a worthy candidate for
either president or vice president before
the next Democratic national conven-
ton. 1t is claimed by Iowa Democrats
that no public man in Iowa since Gov.
Grimes has shown those fine qualities
of honesty and intelligence on public
questions and that courage that follows
honest convictions that go to make
up craftsmanship than has Gov. BoieS.
In presidential year one would not
ordinarily count on Iowa as Demo
cratic state, but from the remarkable
success of Gov. BoieS in being elected
as his own successor in a campaign in
which his own personality was so much
of an inspiration to Democrats and In
dependents, and the fact that he seems
to stand so much in the confidence of
the farmers Of the state, as shown by
the election returns, give them strong
hopes that with Gov. BoieS on the ticket
for first or second place Iowa may fall
into the Democratic column even in
presidential year. But it must be re-
membered that Iowa Democrats have
not lost any of their high esteem for eX-
President Cleveland, and it is not
likely that Gov. Boies will be
placed in antagonism to Mr..
Cleveland as presidential candi-
date. Should Mr.. Cleveland not be a
candidate before the convention, or not
be likely to receive the nomination,
then Gov. Boies will certainly be urged
as presidential candidate. Cleveland
for president and Boies for vice presi-
dent would set Iowa Democracy shout
ing on all the hills and in all the val
leys, i'll the grain and corn fields, and
in all the cities and villages in Iowa.
The conflict of opinion between the
East and West on the silver question
may be somewhat of a stumbling block
in the way of all calculations, but it is
generally supposed that the national
convention will settle this question,
even if it is not settled by congress be-
fore that time. At all events, Iowa
Democracy is now ready to shout and
work for Cleveland and Boies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
DETERMINED SUICIDE.
A Minneapolis Man Leaps to Death
From q Hudson Hotel.

A Minneapolis Man Leaps to Death
From Hudson Hotel.
Special to the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis.,, Nov. S.-About 10
o'clock this morning man. evidently
bearing the name of NelS Johnson, and
residing in Minneapolis, jumped from
the third story of the Commercial hotel
in this city, and was almost instantly
killed. He came in on the 1925 train
last night, having ticket from Mime
apolis to Ashland. He took a room at
the Commercial, nothing seeming to
matter except that he refused to talk
much. At s o'clock this morning he
was called, but did not respond. Soon
after smoke was seen pouring from the
window OF his room. Attempts were
made 10 open the door, but so firmly
was it bOlted that an axe had to be pro-
cured. While working at the door a crash
of glass was heard. and the next momenta
heavy sound Oh the walk was heard and
the lifeleSS body lay in pool of blood
thirty feet below. The bed, saturated
with the contents of the,lamp, was burn
ing rapidly. as if the victim had attempt
ed to burn himself, but, losing courage
when the heat came upon him, had
sought suicide in more desperate way.
He was not far from thirty years old.
On bis person were found number of
receipts for various sums of money sent
from Minneapolis to Johannes Ander-
son, Warmland, Sweden. Most of the
receipts are for money orders. One,'
however, is from the Bank of Wake
field. MINI. He had also ticket No.
SS01, St. AnthOny's hospital. In his
trousers pocket was razor with 10
sheath, possibly preparation for sui
eide, to an intention of which all the
circumstances of the death point. He
did not register at the hotel nor give his
name, but all his receipts are given to
NelS johnson, which is without doubt
his name. The body has been turned
over to the undertakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
CONFESSION OF FAITH.
Report OF the New York Presby-
terry on Revision.

terry on Revision.
New YORK, Nov. S.-The >presbytery
of New York, whose meetings during
the last two or three years have been of
more than local interest, or even de-
nominatioRal interest, will meet again
this afternoon. The Tribune is enabled
to print i'll full to-day the report on the
proposed revision of the confession of
faith which will be submitted to the
presbytery this forenoon. 1t opens
thus:
Your committee have carefully exam
med the proposed revision, chapter by
chapter, and section by section, and
recognize the wisdom, prudence and
skill with which the general assembly
committee have labored upon it.
We are of the opinion that it shows
very clearly the possibility of revising
our confession of faith without impair
ing in the least our system of doc
trine, but rather in such a way as to
support and defend it, by making it
palmer, stronger and more scriptural;
and that such a revision would not
hinder but advance and prosper the
formulation of new, short and simple
creed, TO the desire expressed by the
presbyteTy of New York two years ago.
pOrtance or unity and harmony among
all those who are sincerely in favor of
the general scope and purpose of the re-
vision movement and the necessity of
such action as shall promote its success.
At the same time we feel that it is
equally important to have a revision
which shall really revise. The great
objects OF this wide and deep move
ment in the church should be as fully
as possible secured. 1t seems to us
that these objects are two: First, the
frank, explicit and unhesitating dec
laration of the living faith of the church
in Gods loving and true offer of saliva
ton to all men, through Christ, by His
word and spirit. Second, the clearing
of our confession of faith from the pos
slbility of fataliStic miSinterpretation.
Hence, these among other recon-
mendatiOnS Of changes are made, all
reference to sovereign pretirition. eter-
nal Denomination TO everlasting death,
or any doctrine of nOn-election should
be omitted. A substitute for section
VIII. SHOULD be written to declare.
in substance 1.-The doctrine of
Gods sovereign election is to
be received and interpreted in harmony
with the truth that he is not willing
that any should perish, but that all
should come to repentance; that he has
given his son to be the Precipitation for
the SINS of the whole world, and that
whOsoeveT cOmeth unto him shall not be
cast out, but whosoever will not come
shall perish"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

his wares, in order that lie may know
before he markets his goods just what
their value is He congratulateS the
country upon the success OF the expert
mentS in the extraction of sugar from
sorghum. There seems to be no rea-
son." he says, "Whv we should not look
forward with confidence to the day
when the SlO0,000.000 paid by Ameri-
cans TO foreign producers for sugars
should be turned into the pockets of
our own people" The secretary eX-
presses desire for closer cooperation
between the various educational forces
in the country for the advancement of
practical agriculture, and urges that
the slender thread connecting the de-
partment with the agricultural colleges
be strengthened.
Artificial Coffee Beans.
In reviewing the work of the division
of chemistry with reference To the adult
teratiOn of foods the secretary empha-
sizes especially the authorizations of cof
fee, which are found to extend to q very
large percentage, not only of the ground
coffee. but of the coffee bean, wholly ar
tificiai beans having been introduced
into the market, of which many sam
pies on the open market were found to
largely consist. These artificial beans
are SOlU 10 lH6 lrdQe at TOUR cents q
pound. In alarge measure they are i'm
ported, and the secretary urges that
such impOrtations, as we'll as their man
ufacture and use in this country, be ab-
SOlutely prohibited.
Touching the experiments in produc-
ing rain, he states briefly that they
have been made. but t2at he has no
data as yet at hand which would Justify
him in expressing any conclusions or
the subject. In concluding his report
he states that from the time he assumed
the reinS of Office he has devoted his
personal attention to general enlarge
ment of the scope of the work of the
department in the interest of practical
agriculture, especially to the extension
of the market for the disposal of the
surplus of our great staple crops. He
points out that to fully carry out his
views will unQuestionaoIy involve
liberal expenditure, and he says that
within twenty years the effect of the
work of the department on such lines
as he had laid down will have increased
the value of our annual agricultural
products from between three and four
thousand million dollars to at least
twice that enormous sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
satisfaction in Russia.
LIBERALS DEPRESSED.
The Scenes at Cork Give Tories a
False Advantage


LONDON, Nov. S.-While the result of
the Cork election has caused some sat
isfactiOn in Liberal circles. the preva-
lent feeling i'm regard to the exhibition
OK the past two weeks is one of extreme
depression. Mr.. Gladstone hims If is
sald, on the authority of men usually
acquainted with his sentiments, to be
plunged in deep anxiety. The details
Of the Cork encounters have been pub
llSlIed with no lack of vivid description
by the Tory press, and have created
general disgust throughout England.
Tory speakers and writers ask wheth-
er it would he just to abandon loyal
lrishmen to the mercy of people such as
those who battered each other with
blackth0rDs at Cork. AT Conservative
meeting Saturday Home Secretary
Matthews said that the recent occur
rences in Ireland stamped home rule as
an impOsSibility and that no sensible
Englishman could avoid coming to any
other conclusion. The home secretary,
probably for the reason that he is a
Catholic himself, carefully avoided any
allusiOn to the religious phase of the
Irish struggle, but argued that the acts
of violence perDetrated were an all
sufficient argument against Dublin
parliament
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

monial events. which had their origin
in divorce suit instituted against Ros-
allie by her former husband. In this
last-ment!oned suit, Louis Clovering
Bonaparte was charged by the husband
with having been criminally intimate
with Rosalie. and his allegations were
supported by the evidence, and the di-
vorce prayed for was granted. The re-
latiOns between RoSalie and Louis cul-
minated in their marriage. the latter
assuming on that occasion the name of
Clovis.
Louis Covering BOnaparte is a son of
Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte, who
died few days ago. Prince Louis Luz
Glen, however, did not acknowledge
Louis Clovering as his son until Oct. II
last. Two days later Louis Clovering
contracted a marriage with Laura Scott,
and it is his living with the latter as his
wife which constitutes the ground for
the divorce asked for by ROsalie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
TRAINS IN COLLISION. %

One Man Badly Injured and Role
ing Stock Wreck ed. (,
Special to the Globe.
ST.. CLOUD, Nov. S.-A collision oc-
CURED this morning in the yards of the
Great Northern, in this city, between
the shop train, having nearly 200 men
on board, and a freight train which was
just pulling into the yards. The cause
of the accident was flag hanging over
the track in a narrow strip between the
two trains.
Albert Hanning had his collar bone
broken, his front teeth knocked o It,
and sustained n fracture of the left tore
ARM. Tie other men were all able to
take care of themselves, but quite a
number reported at the company ply.
sician'S Office to have their wounds
dressed. The two engines were dis
abled, and five or six freight cars and
a passenger coach were badly smashed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
Two Alexandria Funerals.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Nov. S.-The
burial of George w. RobardS. of the
hardware firm Of COwing & Robards.
who was drowned in Lake Anka last
Monday, took place to-day. 1t was the
largest funeral that ever occurred in
this place. The whole community
mourns the loss of it's beloved citizen.
Many MasOns from surrounding towns
were in attendance. Mr.. Richards was
Mason and an old settler here, having
lived here for twenty years.
The funeral of Mrs. NJ. Kramer, wife
of Mr.. Kramer. proprietor of the Alex
andria Soda Water Works, also took
place to-day. The deceased leaves five
small children and husband to mourn
her loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
REALY's CAsTIGATOR.
Med ermott Being Congratulated
on All Hands.

DUBLIN, NCy. Sin reply to a con-
gratulatory .etter McDermott, who
horsewhipped Tim Healy, said that he
fully appreci; ed the kind expressions
which had co to him from all parts
of England al Ireland, that his act in
hOrSewhippiI the coward who had
maligAed Mr.: Parnell on her sick bed
was entirely cart from any political
motive or fe..sng, and that he acted
simply in accord with the dictates of
common manhood. Healy, he added.
would probably carry the marks of the
whipping for years to come.
John Dillon, speaking at Temple
more. Tipperary county. to-day, said
that Irishmen the whole world over are
burning with pride and gratitude that
the people of Cork had performed their
duty so nobly. He appealed to the Par
nelites to consider the hOpelessness of
their position and seek reconciliation.
Timothy Healy declared that the land
lords and Orangemen supported the
Parnelites. and that Mr.. Redmond had
received fully one thousand Conserva-
tive votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
EXPLORING ALASKA.
Two Men Return From a Success
full Trip.

VICTORIA, 3. c., Nov. S.-A. J.Glave,
formerly of SANKEY'S exploring expedi-
ton, who has been in Alaska for the
past seven years, arrived last evening
from Il trip on which he tried to reach
the headwaters of the Alaska river.
He located the source about eleven
miles northeast of Mount st. Elias. He
took and brought back four horses in
perfect condition, although previously
nothing but one man Oh foot had been
in the country trayersed. He explored
and took Photographic views of the
whole country lying between North
Yukon and the base OF ST. Elias, finding
it more suitable for traffic than was
imagined before. GlavG will proceed to
Washington to ask the government for
an appropriation 10 enpble him to open
up the trails next season. His party
was composed Of himself and friend
named Dalton. being the smallest party
that ever traversed the region. They
discovered an enormously rich copper
mine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
BRITAIN INDICTED.
Charged With Encouraging the
Opium Traffic.

New YORK, Nov. S.-Hiral Kukma..
of Calcutta, spoke on 1.-The Opium
Traffic in India" in the Madison Avenue
Episcopal church of this city tonight.
He charged the English government
with encouraging the consumption of
opium among its subjects in India for
the sake of revenue. In order to- en-
courage and stimulate the cultivation
of the poppy plant upwards of
100000 acres of the best lands IN
India, he said, is devoted to its cul-
tivation and the annual average pro-
ductiOn is 100000 pounds which is
consumed in India, China and Burmah.
The government of India. in fact. is the
sole manufacturer and wholesale trader
in the baneful drug. The vice of opium
smoking, lie declared, was increasing to
an alarming extent in India. COnclud-
ing he said that merely for the greed of
gam the people of the United Kingdom
have sacrificed every principle of NOR
aIity. The unmitigated misery and dis
tress produced by the spread of opium
tells heavily oil the people of India,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
THE NEWS BULLETIN,

Weather. Continued fair and warm.
Agents bounce the Lake Shore road.
Mr. Judge lectured on Theosophy.
Archbishop Ireland's third labor lecttlfss
DR.. Vail breaches on personal Devil. y
Junior Pioneers discuss celebrations
John W. Wells addresses the Crusaders.
VIM. Dawson talks of faith in st. Paul
Iowa Democrats talk President Boies. =
Aberdeen after the 0znard sugar plant
Great Northern collision at st. Cloudy
Hot fight over West Duluth bonds. : :
Sec'y Rusk's annual report published
Musgrave says he was misunderstood.
Terrible explosion at Nanticoke, Pa.
Judge Harlan did no cipher work. g
Uncle Sans navy yards hustle. y,
Lightning starts Louisville fire.
Chicago anarchists demonstrate.
Surprising escape of a faithful engineer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
THE CHAMPION WRESTLER.
Charley Moths Handicap Match
With Smith LcHugh.

Charley Meth. the champion heavy
weight GrRco-ROman wrestler of the
world, will have match Wednesday
evening in Winona with Smith McHugh,
a champion catch-as-catch-can wrestler
of Viola. Moth is always a man of great
undertakings, and he gives his rival a
mighty big handicap. He gives the style
of wrestling and,then agrees to win five
falls in an hour. That is fast work, but
he expresses his confidence in being
able to accomplish the undertaking.
The match Is for 500 and gate receipts.
Since sparring has been made impos-
sible in st. Paul, it is suggested that
wrestling tournament be put Oh here for
the holidays. There are a dozen or so
of the best wrestlers OF the day who are
willing to enter, and there is no more
exciting sport than the battle of the
gladiatOrS in mixed contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
LONG LIVE ANARCHY"
So Say Chicago WOrshipers of
Spies and Parsons.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-In spite of driz-
Zling rain fully 1000 people participated
i'll the demonstration and memorial to-
day in honor of Parsons, Spies, Engel,
Fisher and Lingg, the anarchists who
suffered death four years ago. There
was street parade with red flags furled
and draped in mourning, followed by
speech making at Waldheim cemetery,
over the graves Of the dead anarchists.
The addresses were all of the most
revolutionary character. The dead men
were eXtolled as martyrs of the labor
cause and their graves were covered
with flowers. Eighteen societies were
represented, every one of which brought
its floral offering. One of these was a
scaffOld of roses, with this in German:
Though dead. still live. Long live an
archy." Mrs. Lucy Parsons house was
decorated with Grape. Early in the day
a red flag f1oated over the roof. but the
police went 10 the house and took down
the flag before it had been long in posi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
ABERDEEN ALERT
To Secure One OF Oxnards' Beet
Sugar Plants.
Snecial 10 the Globe

SpecldI 10 the G1ODe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. S.-Citizens
gathered in mass meeting at the opera
house last night TO consider the FEAST
bility of getting Oxnards to erect their
beet sugar plant here. The reports of
the committee which visited Norfolk,
Neb., inspected the plant there and in
teryiewed the officials of the sugar com
pany, created much enthusiasm, and
Mayor Loody and the president of the
commercial club we're instructed to
name committees with the view of rails
ing a bonus and Offering inducements
for the company to put the plant here.
The Oxnards desire to hold other plants
and, as they are dissatisfied with Ne
braska, where the bounty on sugar was
removed by the state Legislature as
soon as they made their investments
there, they look very favorable upon
South Dakota, and may build factories
here and at Sioux Falls. Aberdeen will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
With a Bullet in His Brain,
One Ruined Berlin Banker
Holds Onto Life.
Saving Loans We're Available
but the Father and Son
Z Dreaded Arrest.
English Liberals Depressed
by the Oisgraeaful Rows
Witnessed at Cork.
Tory Speakers Use Them as
New Arguments Against
Home Rule.

BERLIN, Nov. S.-The Sommerfelds,
father and son, who tried to commit
suicide yesterday, opened the veins of
their arms besides shooting themselves
with revolvers. When found both were
bathed in blood. Felix expired Satur-
day evening. Sigmund still lives, al
though there is bullet Embedded in his
brain. He is conscious at intervals ard
there is bare chance of his recovery.
The firm was established in 1878. 1t
was involved in the conversion of
large number of private industrial con-
Germs into companies during the sos"
besides furnishing money for the devel-
opment of Wing, seaside resort on the
Island of Rugen. The assets will thus
be slow of realization.
Sigmund's wife recently filed a pc
tition for divorce. Both Sigmund and
Felix married hereSSeS. Felix's wife
is daughter of the millionaire PinkuS.
All nave been personally eXtravagant.
Felix was an epicure aud wrote cookery
receipts for the B0erSen Courier. Many
creditors and small capitalists were at
tracted to the firm by the high interest
offered on deposits.
Dreaded Incarceration.
The cause of the rash act of the Som
merfeldS was their fear of arrest. Herr
PlnkuS offered them a loan to prevent
the disaster, but the intervention
Of the police made such assist
ance useless. 1t is rumOred that
other flrMS have been denounced to the
police f0r Irregular dealings, and that
their books will be examined. The bank
examiner has also been arrested. Herr
PinkuS offered the Sommerfelds 1,50O,-
OGo marks. A customer demanded return
OF certain securities, failing to obtain
which he invoked the aid of the police.
A stock broker named Wolff, who has
Just committed suicide with poison, is
supposed To be involved in the failure.
There is an uneasy financial feeling
as result of the recent failures, and
really sound concerns are in danger of
collapse. ON ~ to the panicky spirit
which preyf S and the rush TO with
craw money from any banking house
concerning which the merest rumor is
atioat. The kaiser. it is said, has been
IN consultation with DIR. Miguel on the
situation, and has given special instruc-
tons that the authorities vigorously
prosecute all cases of financial dishOn-
esty without regard to the standing of
the parties.
Satisfaction in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. S.-No little
satisfaction is expressed in this city over
the financial trouble in Berlin. The
feeling against Berlin bankers has been
very bitter since the Russian loan was
rejected and now the Russians are
plotting to the recent failures as con-
trasrng with the comparative sound
ness of Russian banking houses. 1t is
q remarkable fact that, notwithstanding
various causes for depression the bank
erS OF this city have not only managed
to meet their obligations. but also to
show their debtors an exceptional de-
gree of leniency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
Address to Redmond.

CORK, Nov. S.-John Redmond took
his departure from Cork tonight. He
was escorted to the train by large
gathering of his adherents, headed by
a band of music. Mr.. Redmond was
presented with an address by the mem
bers of an organization known as
young Ireland" composed of young
men who have just attained the right of
suffrage. Mr.. Redmond replied briefly,
thanking his supporters for their adj
herence in the face of the tactics re-
sorted to by their opponents.