davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27
NEWS BY WIRE.
NOT A CANDIDATE.

ST. LoUIs-The Globe Democrat this morning, prints the following Washington dispatch:
 "Senator Carlisle has returned from a visit to Ex-President Cleveland at Lakewood. The Kentuckians are re- beating tonight highly interesting declaration, which they say the ex. president made to MT. Carlisle, that he was not candidate for the presi- dency. His words in effect were, "I hove the welfare of the Democratic party at heart, I desire to see our principals triumph, but do not wish to have the nomination again, and shall take steps if it proves necessary to prevent such action by the conven- tion. have been president, my am- bition is satisfied. have wife and little daughter, my domestic life is complete and happy. I cannot bring myself to think of public life.
 POLITICAL GOSSIP.
 CHICAGo-A special from Des Moines says: Chairman J. S. Clarkson is ready to drop prohibition and is urging his friends in Iowa to free the party ir this state from a load he thinks too heavy for it. Before he left for Chi cago, MT. Clarkson said in an inter- view: There is no hope of the re- publican party winning in Iowa SC long as they cling to prohibition. Int great thing next year is the nationa campaign, and Iowa republicans should not allow any local issue to b. the cause of the state being lost to tht national ticket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-27

DENvER-On account of the contin- ued illness of Judge Macon, one of the counsel for the defense, the Graver-Barnaby trial has again been adjourned, It is expected that the trial will proceed on Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
& Returned Colonist Tells q
Tale Of Peculiar Sig
nifieance.
American Negroes Become
Tyrants--Slaves Bought
and Sold.
Southern Cotton Piekers in q
Well Organized Move for
Wages.
The Junta Is Fast Getting
Gillian Affairs in Shape
Again.

New YORK, Sept. George B.
Parks, mulatto belonging in Atlanta,
Ca, with his family. consisting of his
wife and .seven children, arrived here
to-day on the steamship Sorrento. He
is an intelligent man, carpenter by
trade, and tells an interesting story of
the condition of affairs in Liberia,
Africa. On the 22d of last May, lured
by the promises of the Society for the
Promotion of Colonization in. Liberia,
he sailed with his family to that place.
On landing at Moravia, he found the
country in the most debauched con-
dition. The American negroes who had
already emigrated there had assumed
the most tyrannical rule over the nat
ives. No part of the ground was under
cultivation. Parks has been slave in
the South, but he says the condition of
Slavery in Liberia is worse than in
Georgia before the war. Children there
offer themselves for sale.
Parks, because he would not deal I'm
human flesh, was OStracised by the ne
grOes from America. After spending
twenty-one days there he sailed for
Hamburg, and then to this port. 1t cost
him $3.50 to bring his family back to
America. When he left Georgia he had
Sl,250. He now has $50, which he says
will pay his way back to Atlanta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
THE JUNTA's REIGN.
Chilli Is Quiet and the New Rulers
Organizing.


New YORK, Sept. "a cablegram to
the Herald from Santiago says that the
governments of Brazil and Peru have
officially congratulated the junta OH
the victory of the congressional
party and the restoration of
peace. A decree has been issued
by the junta announcing that The notes
issued during the revolution by Balma-
ceda would be recogniz as legal by
the new government. An investigation
of the banks show that many officials
have taken care to pretty we'll feather
their nests. Balances ranging from
$4,000 to upwards of S1,0O0,0 900 are car
ried in the names of men who were
known to be poor before the beginning
OF the trouble. Such balances will be
confiscated.
The German minister has notified
Senior Montt that any of the refugees on
German ships who are accused of any
except political crimes will be given up.
1t is thought that the same course will
be pursued by the American minis
ter. Gen. Baquedano has written
letter to Senior Montt explain
ing the reasons why Santiago was
left in the hands of a mob
on Aug. 20 and 80 after the flight of
balulaceud. lie SOluleTS, lie SAID.
threw down their arms and absolutely
refused to obey orders; the police de-
serted, so that the authorities were en-
tirely without the means of maintaining
order.
The Herald's correspondent has in
terviewed members of the junta and
leaders of the opposition, as well as
Balmaceda'S ex-officers. One and all
agree that Mr.. Egan has done much to
save the credit of the United States. 1t
is said mob visited the United States
legation on the night of Aug. 80
and demanded that Minister Godoy's
brother be given up. Mr.. Egan went
out and told them Senior Godoy was
under the protection of the flag of the
United States, and that the first man
who attempted to enter the door would
be shot. His calm bearing and deter
mined tone awed the mob, and
they left cheering for the flag.
William McKenna and Senior YbaneZe,
both Balmaceda supporters, deny posi-
lively that MIR. Egan had any connec-
ton whatever with any nitrate scheme.
They say that Col. North, the nitrate
king, was the cause of the revolution.
PARIS. Sept. "a dispatch received
to-day at the Gillian legation from San
tiago de Chill, says that the provisional
government of Chill has been consti-
tuted and that it will send a circular
letter to the powers and TO all countries
appearing disposed to recognize the
present administration of Chill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
Uncle Sam and European Nations
Must Be Infiexible.

MuSC BE InneXIDLe.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-There is general
distrust i'll the best informed circles in
London of the excuse so seriously prop
agated by the Chinese government and
its agents that the recent succession of
outrages on foreigners and the
wave of anti-foreign feeling pass
ing over China is due to the
Vaccinations of secret societies. The
allegation issa very convenient one for
the Chinese authorities, as it is we'll
known that they kill the members of the
chief secret societies without mercy ;the
mere possession of the small calico
ticket with its five apparently meaning
less words, however innocent the pos
SCISSOR may be, being of itself an oftense
without the usual right of appeal to the
emperor.
But the members of these societies
are, as rule, poor and ignorant men,
not infrequently common soldiers. who
thus combine to protect themselves
against the extortion and oppression of
their superior officers, and they
are quite incapable of form
ing the design of embarrassing
the government by embroiling the coun-
try with foreign powers, which is at
lIiOuIcu W CiStil, lOl buO SlllplO reason
that they know nothing of foreign pow
ers or how difficulties arise amongst the
nations and the consequences of such
difficulties. These are matters far be-
yond their information and intelligence.
The members of these societies have
never manifested any hostility toward
foreigners.
1t is thought that the outbreak was
caused by the general relaxation in the
last five years or more of the pressure
always kept applied to Chinese officials.
local and imperial, by foreign ministers
and consuls to keep them up to the
mark" in regard to treaty obligations
and their general duties to Europeans.
This relaxation is due to the desire of
every European government, for oc-
casiOnS of one sort and another.
TO stand well with the Pekin gov
ernment, and the consequence was that
while the pressure on the high Chinese
officials was relaxed, their pressure on
the petty local officers abated in like
manner, and also other pressure by the
latter on the mobS and on the leaders.
Commenting on statement cabIed to
this city from Shanghai, and purporting
to give the views of the educated classes
of Chinese in regard to foreign mis-
siOnarieS, and demanding the with
drawal of the foreign missions from
Chinese territory, which, it is claimed,
have utterly failed in the objects they
were intended to accomplish. and only
tend to fomeht revolt, the Times to-
day says: "The lesson to be drawn is
that a liberal treatment Of China is uSe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Germans Resolve to Call One
in Switzerland the 18th Of
Next May.
Restoration Of the Pope's
Temporal Power Will Be
the Object.
Leo's Successor Sure to Be an
Italian, but the Question
Is, Who?
The Powers Must Exercise
More Firmness Toward
China.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The Catholic con-
gress, which opened Sunday last and
held its closing session yesterday, as
sumed unexpected importance. Over a
thousand delegates were in attendance.
The leaders of the Centrist party pres
ent inclued Herr Schorlemer-U lst pres
ident of the congress; Prince
Lowenstein, Count Ballestrom and
Baron Heereman, Prince Salm-
Salm and Baron Ketteler. A resolution
was adopted declaring that the time
had come to cOnvoke a great interna-
tionai Catholic congress for the consid-
Grafton of the question of the resJora-
ton Of temporal power to the pope, and
a committee was appointed 10 arrange
for the holding of such congress.
This committee will probably select
the 18th day of next May. the l00th an
niversary of the birth of Pope Plus
XII, fol the opening of the convention.
In discussing the question of neutral
ground as proposed place for the
meeting ground, Switzerland was
the choice. Delegates will be sum-
moned from every Catholic community
of the world. The question of re-
storing temporal power to the pope. for
the consideration of which, as before
stated, the congress is to be convened,
will be treated, not as an Italian ques-
ton, but as one of universal concern.
The congress affirmed the determine
ton of German Catholics to remain
resolute supporters of the dreibund,
aud decided to continue the
policy of Herr Windthorst in
working for the recall of the Jesuits and
for religious instruction in the primary
schools. After considerable discussion
it was resolved to favor state regulation
of labor questions. The concluding ses-
sion of the congress was ended amid
cheers for the pope and the emperor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
WHICH ITALIAN?
That Is the Only Question as to
the Next POpe.


LONDON, Sept. 5.-The statement
from Rome that the next pope will be
an Italian makes no ripple among Eng
lish Catholics. No Catholic of any
prominence here has ever thought any
other selection probable, or even
possible. A Rome correspondent says
that the Italian cardinals there are of
one mind as to the selection of an Italian,
although not unanimous as to the man.
Cardinal San Felice, archbishop of Ma
pies, is more prominently mentioned
than any other. He is prelate of the
reactionary school, an uncompromis-
ing supporter both of the spiritual
and temporal claims of the papacy,
and on the worst terms with the
Italian authorities, who deeply Offend
ed him by their recent invasion and sup
preston of the convent of the nuns
known as the "buried alive.'
Should San Felice succeed to the
tiara, there would be no probability of
any amicable arrangement with the
kingdom of Italy. A reason why the
Italian cardinals Insist on an Italian
succession is that the selection of q
foreigner would imperil any existing
chance for the restoration of the tenn
poral power, as the Italians who oppose
the papal claim would then have a pa
triotic pretense for putting Rome under
the yoke of an alien. No we'll informed
Catholics. either in Rome or London,
have thought the question as to the ma
tionality of the next pope within the
domain of discussion. The only ques-
ton Is what Italian will be chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Placed Under $500 Bonds.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., Sept. civilian
Clark, well-to-do ranchman living
near Steele, Kidder county, had Jennie
Steed, disreputable woman who has
been living with the Clark brothers.
brought before Justice Chase, charged
with attempting to shoot him. The
evidence showed that the woman Steed
had attempted to chop down fence
belonging to the plaintiff, which she
claims is on her land. Upon Clark
going out to stop her, she drew rife
and threatened to shoot him if he
touched her. Clark had her arrested
and both parties were placed under
$500 bonds to keep the peace.
Ranking. who was sentenced from
Cass county in 1888, charged with alb
ductfOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
TURKEY HAS THE CALL.
The DardaneIles and Egypt Con-
trolling Attention.


PARIS, Sept. 5.-There is no doubt
that the attention of Europe is at pres
ent moment again painfully cencen-
trated upon Turkey. That luckless
country is at present a prominent factor
in two important questions, both danger
Gus enough to furnish the spark
which may light the torch of war in
Europe-the Dardanelles incident and
the question of the evacuation of Egypt.
The latter, have more direct and absorb
ing interest to France, is the most COM
mented upon here.
The newspapers of this city refer at
length to the report circulating in Of
fetal circles. the substance of which is
that the first act of the new Turkish
cabinet will be to bring forward the
question of the evacuation of Egypt by
the troops of Great Britain. 1t is also
rumored in the same circle that the
porte will, practically speaking, at the
same time address circular to the
powers, announcing that it does not in
tend to modify the treaties affecting the
passage by foreign war ships of the
straits Of the Dardanelles.
Russia's demands in connection with
the detention of her volunteer war ships
were claSSed as so arrogant that the
Weiner Allegemaine Zeitung. of
Vienna, characterized Russia's action
IN the matter as direct
provocation to England and to
the other friendly powers. The main
Dardanelles question does not CEN
kowa's detention going and COM
ing from Vladivostock, as upon
the similar delaying of the Kostroma,
another vessel of the volunteer feet,
practically transport returning from
kamschatka with troops on board.
This st0ppage took place while the
Russian ambassador, NJ. De Nelidoff,
was still insisting upon an apology and
indemnity for the delay forced
upon the Moskowas. The result
was that the Russian ambassador
not only demanded further
indemnity in the case of the Kostroma,
but in addition, though it is not denied
that this vessel had troops on board
Cime expired mem, NJ. De Nelidoff de-
manded the dismissal of the command
ant of the DardanelleS, and that
superior official of the artillery depart
ment should wait upon the steamship
company's agent at Constantinople and
tender an apology upon the part of the
Turkish government.
The Neue Freie Presse, of Vienna,
recently, in what was said to be an in
spired article, claimed to see plan and
system in these repeated straits Incl
dents, which always end in victory for
Russia. The plan, according to the
Neue Freie Presse. is to accustom the
Turkish guardians of the Dardanelles
to the passage of Russian Z ships
with soldiers and arms on
board, whether previous notice has
been given or not; to let the commander
Of the fortress and his subordinates
know that Russians are always right in
the end, and that they will not be cen
sured for doing their duty. Thus the
ground will be prepared for the execu-
ton of future surprise on CONSTANT
NOBLE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
WILL PICK A FIGHT.
CoIored Cotton Pickers Organize
for Protection.

IOr FrOCcCCIOn.
New ORLEANS, La, Sept. 5.-The
Times-Democrat's Galveston special
gives information concerning an
organization of colored cotton
pickers Who have agreed not
to pick cotton after Sept. 20
for less than 81 per hundred pounds
and board. This organization has been
perfected through the Colored Alliance,
and now numbers more than half a
million, with thousands being added
every day throughout the Southern
states.
Col. r. A. Humphrey, general super
intendent of the Colored Alliance, with
headquarters at Galveston, admitted
the existence of the organization, say
ing 1t had been induced by organi
cations some time ago of plant
ers and merchants in certain sections
notably, Memphis and Charleston
to reduce the prices for picking to a
very low standard, and that the colored
pickers had combined to protect them
selves from this dictation, and he
thought they would be able to do so.
1t is learned that circular has been
mailed at Houstan to every colored sub
alliance throughout the country, fixing
the date when the strike of pickers will
be simultaneously inaugurated, and
how it shall be conducted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
EMIGRANT BUSINESS.
Committee Appointed to Prepare
Schedule.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The board of COM
missioners Of the Western Traffic asso-
citation closed its session this afternoon,
having heard all the testimony and
arguments in every case scheduled
Tor consideration at this meeting.
When the question of commissions to
be paid by transcontineutal lines or
emigrant business came up, Commits
sioner Finley produced the letter from
Chairman Farmer, of the Trunk Line
Passenger association. requesting
conference at New York on that subject
Sept. IL.
After some discussion of the matter. a
resolution was adopted appointing
Traffic Managers White, Hawley and
Hannaford, representing the Atchi-
son, Southern Pacific and Northern
Pacific respectively, to act with
Commissioners Walker, Smith, Finley
and Vining In preparing Schedule for
emigrant and other transcontinental
business. This resolution is to be sub
mitted for approval to the absent men,
bers of the Western Traffic association
and to the Trunk Line association,
which meets in New York next Thurs
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
ON THE ROCKS.
Assignments and Failures La
Many Lines of Trade.

many LINES Oh trade.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Sept. 5.-James A.
Chambers. the prominent glass manu-
facturer of this city, made an
assignment to-day to w. G. Nc
Candies. There are mortgages to
the extent of $4,000 against Mr..
Chambers real estate. The judgments
against him aggregate s144, 2SO Out
side Of this the claims of Mr.. Mckee,
his partner, amount to 100000 and in
dorsements of the Standard Plate Glass
Manufacturing company to $50, 900. Mr..
Chambers says he cannot at present
give an estimate of his total liabilities.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-The firm of
Robert Moore IL Co. made q deed of
trust to-day for the benefit of their
creditors to Carl Weller, of New York.
The bond filed by the trustee is for
100000; assets are stated at Sl43.000,
while the liabilities are s97,0 900. Robert
Moore & Co. is one of the oldest and
best-known firms of wooden cloth
importers in this country. The business
was founded in 1888.
HARRoDsBURG, KY, Sept. 5.-M,
Tabler, real estate dealer, assigned to-
day. His assets are nominally $500, 900;
liabilities not known. He is Interested
in Birmingham and Florence, Ala,
Wichita, Kan, and is supposed to have
property to meet all his debts, but was
forced to the wall by small creditors de-
handing Immediate payment.
BLOOMINGTON, H., Sept. 5.-The
Somersworth company, manufacturers
of hot water steam heating apparatus,
was closed this afternoon by the sheriff.
William r. Burleigh is president and @.
w. Robinson treasurer of the company,
The liabilities may reach $4,000; assets
unknown.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The creditors
have taken charge of the affairs OF
Thomas Graham, architect and builder,
and liens aggregating Sl25,O00 have
been placed on various properties fin
ished and in course Of construction.
STAUNTON. Va, Sept. 5.-The Staun-
ton Shoe company assigned this morn
ing. The liabilities are about s22, 900.
Assets about the same. Want of ready
money was the cause.
DETROIT. Sept. 5.-Smith & Meyer,
the large lumber firm on Warren aye+
nue., have assigned. No statement of
assets or liabilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

less. Europe should infexibly and
sternly insist upon the observance of
treaty rights and thus avoid irritating.
fussy naval affairs. We are glad to
believe that this is the view now held
by the foreign Office"
The Morning Advertiser says: "a
nation China which occupies toward
foreigners such an intellectual stand
point as this can hardly be brought to a
desirable frame of mind by diplomatic
remonstrauces."
The Post, commenting upon the same
question, expresses the opinion that sit
is evident equally from the inherent
strength of the Chineae as from their
manifest weakness. that trifling policy
is the worst that can be adopted.
Europe must prepare either to enforce
or to renounce her treaty rjghts.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
THERE'S FIRE BELOW.
ahe Apparent Peace in Europe Is
Not Stable

Not Stable.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Russia's success in
opening the Dardanelles to her fleet in
the negotiations just concluded with
Turkey has again revived the war
scare, which despite every effort
has cropped up every now and
then for the past several years.
One of the oldest diplomatists in Lon
don stated to-day that had Lord Sails
bury been more discreetin his language
during the recent interview with Rus
TEN Pasha, the Turkish ambassador.
when the latter made overtures for the
renewal of the negotiations for the
evacuation of Egypt by the British. NJ.
de NelidOff, the Russian ambassador,
would not have scored such a diplo-
matte triumph. In referring to the
chances of war the diplomat said:
If the triple alliance thought success
certain, it would not be long in max
ing up its mind to have done with a
peace which Is almost as costly and ex-
asperating as war. What prevents
war is the utter uncertainty of the re-
suit. From that print of view 1t is a
good thing rather than otherwise that
the balance should be as nearly perfect
~ POootOASs ti1AN
understand that no gratuitous attack
could be made upon France without
bringing Russia in the field, Russia
did more than any other power to pre-
vent such an-attack in 1875, and she I'M
doubleday means to prevent 1t again.
Nothing can be more absurd than
the assumption that all the proyoca-
tons will and must come from France.
. Even as regards 1870, though far
from making excuses for the head
strong folly, and even Wickedness of
France, 1t would yet be most absurd to
conceive OF Germany as the innocent
lamb attacked unawares by the Gallo
wolf. The German lamb knew uncom-
monty we'll what he was about, and was
much teo clever for the wolf. The
pamphlet recently published in Berlin
on Prince Bismarck's foreign policy is
sufficient evidence that the EXCHANGED
Tor was prepared, as the writer of the
pamphlet says, to force France into
war.
1t is in the East that the next great
war will undoubtedly begin. Some
thing will happen to bring about
collision between Austria and Russia.
Germany Will then come upon the
scene, and when that happens 1t is
feared that it will be impossible to hold
back France. 1t is just that fear
. which makes the minority of French
men who have not lost their heads
uneasy. 1t would be very nice
for France to have Russia in her pocket;
but 1t is hot SO nice when the parts are
reversed. Russia may have been wrong
in the original quarrel; she may have
her hands far too full to be of the slight
est use to her ally: and yet who can
doubt that If the present temper of the
French people remains unchanged
France would be swept into war on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

there has been any question as to the
harboring of the refugees aboard the
Baltimore it has been decided by the
admiral himself, as appears from the
following cablegram received by Secre-
tary Tracy from him to-day:
VALPARAISO, Sept. 5.--The Baltimore left
yesterday for Mollendo, Peru, taking away
twenty refugees, whose lives were not safe in
Chill. No other way to reach other territory.
The Baltimore to return without delay. Ex-
element subsiding rapidly. BROWN.
Senior Don Prudencio Lazcano. the
Gillian minister to the United States,
has given up the house which he has
occupied here, and, accompanied by his
wife, left the city this afternoon for
New York. 1t is believed that he is on
his way to Europe.