davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
The FOUNTAIN HEAD.
Lord Salisbury Reviews the
Work Of the British Par
lament.
Proud Of Irish Legislation
. and Hopeful That Peace
al Will Last.
rs
Jewish Refugees Hunger to
~ Reach America and Get
Wealthy.
Surmising as to Russia's In
tentions--Foreign News
In General.

LONDON, July 29-Lord Salisbury, in
his speech at the lord mayors banquet
tonight, reviewed the lab0rs of the
present session of parliament. He said
hard and valuable work had been done,
and that the obstruction formerly him
dering legislation had almost dlsap-
peared He rejoiced at the passing of
the education bill, as calculated to sup
port the system of religion which the
people loved, Regarding Ireland, Lord
Salisbury said that the government
had applied a successful remedy to
evils long suffered there and could
look back on its policy with
satisfaction. Five years ago he had ex-
pressed the belief that Ireland must be
governed resOlutely. Mr.. BalfOur's sue
cess was largely due to the fact that
those serving under him were assured
that they would be supported and not
handed over to their enemies. Mir.
Balfour's administration owed its sue
cess to persistence and resolution.
Respect for the law followed, the peO-
pie feeling that resistance to the law
was futile. 1.-The land act" Lord
Salisbury declared, twill be found not
to be a temporary palliative, but
a Permanent Cure
for the troubles of many generations. 1t
would draw closer the bond uniting the
two countries. England, in the last
election. declared against the sever
ence Of the bond and [ believe the de-
eiSiOn is irrevocable." Referring to
foreign powers. Lord Salisbury said he
never knew period when Europeans
more tranquil than at the present time,
In South America alone was there a
weary quarrel and constant disorder.
The English government had been
pressed to arbitrate i'll the CHILEAN dis
pute and in the adjustment of the Ar
gentine finances, but England could not
undertake either task. Referring to the
Eastern question, Lord Salisbury said
that the problem had not yet been
solved, but that Egypt and Bulgaria
were showing such rapid development
that they promised to settle the difficulty
without any external interference. The
premier next spoke OF the value of the
visits of Emperor William and the
Prince of Naples. in assuring the world
of the peaceful bias of the great powers.
He hoped in the course of few weeks
to welcome to England the feet of the
French republic. There had been talk,
he continued. of certain treaties threat
ening the peace of the world, but he
knew nothing of them. He believed
that the nations would work in harmo-
ny with each other-more on account of
their kindred interests than OH account
of mere paper treaties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
THE STORY OF A DAY.

The Haytiens 0re actively preparing for
war.
The pope condemns the Cahensly sugges-
ton.
. ChfI's president is in need of a few war
ships
Collector Erhardt, of the port of New York,
resigns
The 500 and the Michigan Central get into
q big row.
Temple Bar and his owner are expelled at
Cleveland.
Three IorG townships are afflicted with
hog cholera.
Five big ST okestacks fall in Pittsburg. kill
ing three mon.
The WinstJQ-D urant conference in Mime
apolIs is exple.led.
The Tenny-Loagstreet race is postponed
until next Saturday.
Two Long Island re"r0es fight a duel with
razors in 4 dark roc.l.
The South ST. Paul distiIlery is to be re-
opened early in September.
The county commissioners have lively
tilt over the printing contract.
Mahan throws up the sponge in his fight
with Needham in the twentieth round.
Klngman, Catalpa, Sympthetic's Last Pole
mus and Minnie L win the Hamline events
A wild panic occurs on a Chicago cable
train because of the approach of a railway
locomotive.
Jimmy Carroll refuses an offer of $500 for
fight between Filzsimmons and Hall in San
eranClscO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
TALK OF WAR.
Constantinople Is Believed to Be
RuSSia'S Goal.

BERLIN, July 29.-The enthusiastic
reception of the French fleet at Con-
stantinople is almost the sole topic of
discussion in this city, and the occasion
is viewed with seriousness very differ
ent from the ridicule which used to be
heaped on the efforts of France to win
the good will of Russia. The decidedly
Warlike aspect of everything connected
with the affair has aroused no little
anxiety, it is stated, i'll the highest
quarters. Coupled with the CrOnStadt
fraterniZing is the news of RuSSia'S
remarkable preparation Ill the
strengthening of army and fleet,
while new lines of railway are
being rapidly constructed that, when
completed. will enable Russia to mobi-
lie within a fortnight half a million
men on the Austrian and German from
tiers. The general opinion, however,
is that Russia would not attack either
Germany or Austria, but will, when
ready, march directly OH CONSTANT
nople.
PARIS, July 29.-An evening paper
says that if the FrancO-Russian alliance
results in a million Russian troops being
placed along the AustrO-German from
Ter and in French and Russian war
vessels guaranteeing the passage OF the
czar's fleet through the Dardauelles, it
will give English papers something else
to comment on in connection with Brit
ish prestige in the East than to sneer at
the absence of cheers for the French re-
public at st. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG.J July 29.-The Novoe
Nremya to-day publishes an interview
with Admiral Gervais, of the visiting
French squadron, in which he declares
that he has not been intrusted with a
political mission to Russia, but only to
convey the friendly sentiments of the
French government and its people. The
entente between Russia and France,
Admiral Gervais declares, is analogous
to that between the members of the
dreibund. and is purely defensive.
LONDON, July pa St. Petersburg
dispatch says that Grand Duke Alexis,
commander of the Russian navy, ex-
pressed 10 Admiral GervaiS his sincere
admiration of the appearance Of both
tile French war vessels and their crews.
and he added significantly that he had
no doubt of the result of any naval
struggle in which such fleet might en-
gage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
POOL ROOM LEGISLATION.
Correction of the Record by Sem
atOr Dean.

Correction of the Record by Sem
atOr Dean.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The interview with Mayor Smith on
the subject of pool room legislation
published in your issue Of the 2Sth es-
capped my attention and was handed to
me by a friend this morning. Sub
stantially the same interview, it seems,
appeared in the Dispatch on the even
ing of the 9th.
1t is true, as the mayor states, there
is no law now in our state under which
pool rooms can be closed. Our SUI
preme court has so decided upon case
carried before it upon an appeal from
the district court by parties who were
indicted by grand jury of which l
was the foreman.
Senator Ives, now the lieutenant
governor, introduced into the Sc nate of
1889 bill drawn by himself to remedy
this defect IN our penal code. The bill
would have been passed but for the
active personal opposition of Mayor
Smith, who was then member of the
senate.
The substitute for Senator Ives bill
offered by Mayor Smith was not ac
ceptable to Senator Ives because it
would utterly have failed to close the
pool rooms. To simply forbid the sell
ing of pools to minors would have
amounted to nothing so far as the sup
preston of this species of gambling is
concerned.
The bill offered by Senator Ives. had
it become law, would have given Min
nesota a statute like that of New York,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Missouri and
other states.
A bill similar to that of Senator Ives,
drawn by one of the best legal authori-
ties in our state, was introduced with
my concurrence and knowledge into the
house last session by Representative
Turrell, of Redwood county, but when
it reached the combine" committee,
to which it was referred, it probably
went into the same pocket which so Sc
curely held the bill passed by the SEN
ate, introduced by me, amending the
law of 1889 against prize fighting by
making the penalty for its violation
much more severe. The efforts of sew
eral of the best members of the house
of both parties were unayailing to Sc
cure any report from the committee OH
either of these bills. Had it been pos
sible to get the bill through the house,
no one can doubt that senate which
passed the amendments to the prize
fighting law so unanimously and Sena-
tor McHale's anti-tightS bill by such
large majority would very quickly have
passed the bill shutting up the pool
rooms. VIM. B. DEAN.
July 49, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

for the current year as some
thing in the neighborhood of 5OO,OOO,0 900
bushels. OF this it said 100000, 200
bushels or Whereabouts would be needed
for domestic consumption, and 100000
bushels for seed purposes against an
other season. This would leave some
what more than 140,OOO,OOO bushels
available for export. 1t then looked as
though the European demand would
reach about 2SS, 5000 bushels, of which
Russia would supply 100, 900. 900 bushels,
India 26,OO0,00O. and the United States
the rest. This, summed up, meant that
Europe could take all the wheat which
the world had to sell to her, and still
fall 20,OOO,OCO bushels short of satisfying
the needs Of her people. A deficit of
this kind IN the available stock of
great primary breadstuff promised
stiff call ana high prices, and the GLOBE
predicted that there was great time
coming for this section of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
SHOT IN THE NECK,
And 1t Wasn't With a Bottle,
Either.

Special to the GLOBE.
LA CROSSE, Wis, July ga special
from Viroqua says: Last night a party
of young men were fooling about the
house of David Lolita, rapping on the
door and windows. He told them to go
away. then rose from his bed, got a
breech-loading carbine and fired through
the window, the ball passing completely
through the neck of Constantine Favor
and through the coat sleeve of another
member of the party. At last accounts
Favor was alive, but the doctors say he
is bleeding internally and cannot live
long. He is twenty-one years old and
clerk in store. Lolita is laborer,
about thirty, lazy, shiftlesS, but not ill
natured. He made no attempt to eS-
cape, and did not know he had hit any
body until arrested. He says the boys
had bothered him before, and he was
tired OF it. There is good deal of feel
ing among the people towards him. and
some threats of lynching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
She Will Garry Oil.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 29.-The
Standard Oil Barge No. % was success
fully launched late this afternoon from
the shipyard of the American Steel
Barge company in this city. She was
built in the great boat shed which was
erected as all experiment over one of
the docks as protection from cold
weather and storms. The shed is pro-
yided with portable sides, either of
which may be raised to admit of the
launching of vessel of the largest size.
The raising of the great wing of the
east side of the shed and the launching
OF the boat passed off without incident.
The vessel is of steel, 135 feet in length,
thirty feet beam and ten feet moulded
depth. She has capacity of $4,000
gallons and is designed for carrying oil
in Dulk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
PARALYZED BY FEAR.
Passengers on a Cable Car in ;
Tight Place,

passengers Oh OaDie YAK HI q
Tight Place.
CHICAGO, July 29.-One of the wild
est panics occurred Oh West side cable
car last night as cable train loaded
with passengers was crossing the rail
road tracks at Rockwell street.
The usual signal for the cable
cars to be stopped is the dropping
of the road gates. The grip car had
barely bumped over the first tracks
when the changing of locomotive bell
was heard. Just then the gates fell be-
tween the grip and the first trailer.
There were sixty people on the grip and
it seemed only question of mo-
sment when they would be crushed,
manned or killed by the train.
They broke from the grip car and
scrambled over or trampled upon
each other in their desire to escape.
Some of the women tainted and lay OH
the ground UNDECIDED. One woman fell
on the tracks and lay insensible in a
pool of blood. With shrill scream the
train rushed past. Its course lay on The
track just east of the imprisoned grip
car. The gripman, who stood still at
his post. drew a long breath. and the
frightened passengers climbed back to
their seats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
TO ase Carried Up.

RED TJN9. Him., July 29.-J. p.
Ahern was e9nyicted in the justice court
ct selling llaa@r without a license at
Goo,ihue, nliiia., Ead sentenced to serve
term in the scunty Jail. Last Friday
the case W3g 5gfor9 Judge Crosby at
Center City, 4Ilnn., and by his order the
priSoHor Wa3 released from custody;
the Judge holding Nth the defendant
that Saciibn III tho statutes of 1887 re-
peal sections vi cha statutes of 1878,
out of the power ut ihe justice to pro-
nOunce judgment. 4 this ruling is cor
rect, the justice can only act in such
cases as committing magistrate. The
case is of such Importance, however,
that an appeal will 81 taken to the Su
preme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
BOUND FOR AMERICA.
Jewish Refugees Hungering to
Come Here.


LONDON, July 29.-Advices from
Hamburg state that the Russian ref
ugees throughout Germany are anX-
iously awaiting news of reception of
assisted Jewish emigrants in the United
States. The Jews, almost without eX-
ception, would prefer to go to America,
where they have been given to under
stand they would have the same rights
as everybody else and be exempt from
military service, for which they have
special aversion. LatterS received from
Russian and Polish Jews who have
been some time in America have great
ly excited the ideas of the refugees as
to prospects of getting rich there, and
they all want TO go. and especially since
the British consul at Hamburg has
given them notice they are not wanted
in England. A former Russian Jew
who arrived in Hamburg recently OH a
pleasure trip from America, where he
has grown rich, said openly that i'll
America the Christians were servants
of the Jews, and the Jews were on top.
His extravagant remarks were eircu-
lated from Hamburg to the Russian
frontier, and served to intensity the
thirst for the promised land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Three Men Killed and Many In
jured.

PITTsBURG. Pa, July 29.-Three men
were killed, half dozen badly hurt
and $4,000 damage done this morning
by the fall of five big smoke stacks
and the collapse of an unfinished
building at the Elba iron and bolt
works of the Oil Well Supply
GO. on Second avenue. The names
the Victims'as far as known are: Killed:
3. Corkin and two unknown Hunga-
rians. Seriously injured, George Baker,
Frank Schmidt, George Lennon. Sew
eral others were hurt. but they were
able to walk to their homes. None of
the injured will die. At the
time of the accident eighty-fOur
men were at work on the building
hosting girders into place. One of the
girders struck large smoke stack and
it toppled over, carrying with it the
supports of the building, and the entire
structure collapsed. A score of the
workmen were buried in the ruins, but
miraculously only five were killed and
three seriously injured. The building
was completely wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Helm Is Wanted.

Special 10 the GIObe.
CAKES, y. d.. July 29.-The crop is
simply wonderful. Many good judges
place the.ayerage yield at not less than
thirty bushels per acre. while some
fields will yield forty bushels. There IS
Il great dearth or harvest hands. 1t is
safe to say that not half enough harvest
help is now in sight. and many farmers
are seriously alarmed over The situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Treasurer NoIand's Case.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 29.-In
the circuit court this morning the Mol
and case was finally disposed of, so far
as that tribunal is concerned, by Judge
Burgess granting the defense ninety
days to prepare and file bill of excep-
lions. Mr.. holland then filed his appeal
bond in the sum of $1,000. and the same
was approved. The two other indict-
ments were called up and and one was
dismissed and the other continued until
May, 1892. Judge Burgess ruled that
the defendant could not be tried on an
other indictment while sentence was
pending, hence the continuance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Postnoned INSTRUMENTATION.

ALBANY, n. Y, July 29.-Deputy At
torney General Hogan confirms the
statements to the effect that the cases
of the New York murderers, McElvaine
and Trezza. have been taken on appeal
TO the United States supreme court.
week. but the appeals serve as stays in
each case. The arguments before the
highest court will not be heard until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
The Davis Will Fight.

BUTTE, Mont, July 29.-To-day in the
Davis trial was occupied by the closing
OF Col. Ingersoll's address for the con-
testants and the examination of the first
witness for the preponent,J. G. ScOunce,
the only living witness of tile alleged
will. He testified TO having seen A. j..
Davis. the late millionaire, sign the will
in his presence and that of others in
1866, at the farm of James Davis in
Iowa. His testimony was not shaken
nm orNSs examinations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Tried to Kill Her Babes.

Special to the Globe.
WoRTHINGToN, Mimi. July 90 Mrs.
Annie \. Berglund, OF Dundee, this
county, was examined by Probate Judge
Dow and declared insane and sent to st.
Peter. 1t is thought that religion was
the cause. she having been converted
last winter She has three children,
whom she tried TO kill, and she nearly
succeeded with the youngest. She also
tried 10 kill neighbOr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Gar to President.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.-The fol-
lowing is the text of the telegram which
was last night sent from the banquet
hall of the Peterhof palace by the car
of Russia to the president of France;
'Le President: The presence in my har-
Dor of Cronstadt of a French fleet is fresh
testimony to the profound sympathy uniting
France and Russia. have at heart and ex-
press to you my warm satisfaction on this
account ALEXANDER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Fire in an ArmOry

CHICAGO, July can explosion of a
small quantity of powder on the second
floor of the Second Regiment armory
this morning set fire to the building. A
large quantity of powder was st ored in
tie basement, and the efforts of the fire.
men were directed toward keeping the
fiaIaeS from reaching it. The first floor
Was aooded by several streams, and the
frs wss aaallY ;,Xtinguished after loss
OF about so, 900 had been caused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
CITY HALL CHAT.

The members of the board of public works
were very pleased yesterday that the common
council had disposed of the claims of Con-
tractor Sweeney by ordering the city to finish
the Langford park fill. The matter has
worried very much said one of the mem
bers of the board, but l think now we shall
hear no more about it for long time. The
affair should have been settled long ago, for
it was very simple after all II the time of
this board and the council is TO be taken up
by every contractor who loses money on city
contracts, we would have a deadlock
Sweeney took a contract, he lost money, and
must stand his loss"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
COOL AND CLEVER.
A Thief Who Profited by Neglect
of DUTY.

New YORK, July pa travelling
circus arrived in Sag Harbor. l.. L., to-
day, and there was the usual process
sion. While this was passing through
the streets at about IL O'Clock
people crowded on the sidewalk to
see it, and among the spectators were
the clerks of the PecOnic bank. One
was left in charge of the banking room,
but he was looking out of the window,
and a cool thief, who sauntered into the
bank by back door, succeeded in seiz-
ing a package of money, said to contain
So, 500, darting out the way he came in
and making his escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Rfiried the Victims.

PARIS, July 29.-Fully $4,000 people
attended the funeral ST the victims of
the railway disaster at st. Mande, which
took place to-day. Troops and police
There were twenty-four hearses in the
line, which led from the town hall to
the cemetery. Thousands of the spec
tators were in mourning. The arch
bishop of Paris sent letter of sympa-
thy. The project of the Seine had
charge of the ARRANGEMENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
bliss Weidemanu Loses.

LONDON, July 2'.-rhe sensational
breach of Promise case of Miss Valerie
Wridemann against Hon. Robert Horace
Nalmir. III wh:cil Tie paintif asked
fer SiJ .1O GainageS. an. which hal
heen ~ Il Il nut ni the rairts for more
tiid.s u YEAS nI-l. .r'-tIitrd OH June
l: -. "a u ,,.r,iI-. .. Si.5JJ damages for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Town Disannearing-

PINE BLUFF. Ark. July 29.-With
crash another strip sixty feet in length.
and extending twenty-five feet toward
Barraque street, of Pine Bluffs most
valuable real estate was precipitated
into the Arkansas river yesterday morn
ing and the waters are nov almost I'M
dermining the walls of the Hotel Tru-
lOpk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Illinois Peopie abroad.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA. Mimi, July 29.-Gov.
Fifer, of Illinois, is a guest of the Mill
tona club. He was given reception
last night by the .Miltona, Monmouth
and Missouri clubs. Congressman Ma
IN. of Chicago. is expected next week.
Congressman John Lind is here visiting
tricLGS au>s L,Olng a little fishing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

IT SOUNDS like a boom statement that
the grain yield Of South Dakota this
year will average a million dollars to
each county. That will be over 500
OOO,0O0. There is room for congratula-
ton if it is in the vicinity of the tact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Leo's Letter Printed.

ROME. July 29.-The letter of the
pope to Cardinal Gibbons, in which he
condemns the suggestion of Herr Ca
hensly and the st. Raphael societies in
regard to appointing Roman Catholic
bishops in the United States of the
same nationalities as the people to
whose spiritual wants they minister,
has been published here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 29-For Wisconsin:
Fair tomorrow, except light showers on
Lake Michigan; cooler; winds becoming
north. For Minnesota: Generally fair;
slightly cooler, except warmer Thursday
night in north: variable winds. For North
Dakota: Generally fair; warmer Thursday
night; northeast winds. Fer South Dakota:
Generally fair: stationary temperature; Iau-
able winds. For Iowa and Nebraska; Gen
orally fair; Slightly cooler, except stationary
temperature in East Iowa; variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

the plaintiff. Capt. Walpole took the
case to the court of appeals, and to-day
that court reversed the verdict of the
lower court. There is no confederation
of the statement that the defendant
promised to marry Miss Weidemann.