davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13
ADDITIONALD DISPATCHES

1IIE chateau of President Carnot at
Presles has been looted by burglars
who secured all the valuables, includ-
ing the plate. The house was occupied
by the presidents mother
SECRET service officers seized 50, 900
worth of opium in Shasta, Cal, on the
10th, and broke up nine furnaces run
by Chinese employed in manufacturing
opium from the crude material. The
existence of the plant was unknown to
the people of Shasta.
THE twelfth conference of the Young
Mems Christian association of all lands
opened in Amsterdam on the 18th.
The state convention of the peoples
party of Maryland was held in Balti-
more on the llth.
OWING to the depression in trade and
the high cost of living in Rome many
families are abandoning that city as n
place of residence. 1t is estimated that
5000 persons have migrated or emf
grated during the past three months.
THE semi-annual report of the Lon
don Omnibus Co., shows n decrease of
e17,0O0 in net receipts during the past
six months, which is attributed mainly
to the recent strike.
OTHE bombardment of the skies on the
Nelson Morris ranch, near Midland,
Tex, on the 11th, resulted satisfactor-
lily. Clouds soon after began to
gather and it rained heavily. The re-
suit of this experiment thoroughly
demonstrates the soundness of the
popular theory that atmospheric con-
cussion tends to produce condensation
of suspended vapor and its precipita-
ton in the form of rain.
FAMINE and pestilence have followed
the excessive rains in the Magura dis
trict of the Cartcathean mountains in
Austria. The wet weather ruined the
crops, and insufficient and improper
food has caused typhus fever and
dysentery to prevail.
CHARLES VAN WIKE, aged 12 years,
fell over the high bank of the Niagara
river below the falls, on the 1lth, and
was dashed to death on the rocks $50
feet below.
The Swiss government has nearly
completed the work of fortifying Mount
st. Gothard, and an army endeavoring
to pass the gaps of the mountains
would now be exposed to an extermin-
ating fire.
AN ukase has been issued by the czar
prohibiting, from August 81, the expor-
tation from Russia of rye and rye meal
of all kinds and brands.
A COMPLICATED pernicious fever, the
same as yellow fever, or worse, is rag
lug at Port su Prince,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

YUMA correspondent says report
brought in by the Cocopah Indians is
that the earthquake July 80 resulted in
changing the course of the Colorado
river. 1t left its old bed and now flows
through crevice forty feet wide and
1000 feet long. The report is not gen.
orally believed, but one result of the
recent earthquake was the renewed
activity of the volcanoes in the Cocopah
region. The earthquake also caused n
great tidal wave at the head of the gulf
of California
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

AS result of the recent inquiries
made by the French government into
the delinquencies of certain army Off
GERS who revealed to foreign gun maxi
ers and others the secret CT the manu-
facture Of melinite, the new explosive
adopted by the government, and other
secrets Of the French war department.,
M. DeFreycinet, minister of war, has
decided to cashier all officers of the
French army who act as agents for
firms manufacturing war materials
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13
A Gratultous Insult.

LONDON, Aug. IA Vienna dispatch
says that the Poles are greatly excited
over the proposed erection of a monu-
ment under the auspices of the Russian
government to the memory of Count
Muravietf, known as The HanGman of
Poland" 1t was by order of Muravieff
that a multitude of Poles were put to
death at wilma in 1868. He was
lilened to Ivan the Terrible in
ferocity, and many patriotic noble.
men were victims. The proposition
is to erect q memorial to him In
wilma, which witnessed his worst
atrocities,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

MEssRs. DILLON AND O'BRIEN ap.
peared in the British house OF commons
on the 4th for the first time in many
months, their absence having been due
to their imprisonment in Galway Jail.
They were met in the lobby by mem.
bers of both sections of the Irish par.
liamentary party and were the recip-
tents of hearty congratulations from all
Irish representatives. Upon entering
the house Mr.. Dillon took a seat beside
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, who leads that
faction of the Irish party which de.
clines to accept Mr. Parnell as leader.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

BEERBoHM, calculating that America
will be able to spare s5, OOO, 900 quarters
of wheat, estimates the surplus aggre.
gate of countries with good harvest
at so, 600, 900 quarters, and the require.
ments of other countries at 4s, 600, 600
quarters. The London News, comment.
ing on these figures, says: 'It is no.
many years since Europe was practical
ly independent Of American supplies.
This season it is clear that without
Americas help Europe would be on the
verge of starvation before the next
harvest"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

IT is understood that the president
has signed the papers In the Chcctaw
and Chickasaw claim case and instruct
ed the treasury to issue warrants for
the amount, nearly sS,ooO,OoO Secre.
tary Foster was absent on visit to
Ohio but it was said he would on his re-
turn issue the necessary order to pay
the claim
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

THE New York grand jury has handed
up batch of indictments against the
editors and publishers of New York
city newspapers, all except the Tribune,
charging them with misdemeanor in
publishing details of the execution of
the four murderers recently killed at
Sing Sing. The Tribune was the only
paper that was found to have complied
with the law. The indicted will be
summoned to give bail.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

THE attention of the state department
officials was called to dispatch from
the City of Mexico to the effect that a
Guatemalan paper had printed state
ment that the family of Gen. Barrundia,
who was killed on the Pacific Mail
steamer at San Jose, Guatemala, had
won their suit of $500, 200 against the
United States. No action has been
taken on the claim.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

MEIssIoNER's famous picture of Mrs
Mackay, for which he was paid three
thousand guineas, was not destroyed
by Mrs Mackay as stated at the time,
but is still in existence in her superb
new home in Carlton house terrace.
Mrs. Mackay is represented as buttoning
her gloves, and it is with the size of the
hands that the sitter has chiefly found
fault The canvas is very small
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

THE court martial which tried Lieut..
Alexander Dean for drunkenness while
on duty in the Yosemite valley has
recommended that he be reprimanded.
Dean has been released from arrest and
temporarily assigned to the Fourth cav
airy at the Preside.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

1T is hardly likely that President Car
not will be invited to visit England as
the guest OF the crown, because it is
felt that he could not accept without
entangling himself in mass of diplo-
matte red tape which would be hard to
untangle,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

THE National Gazette, of Berlin, ha.
a dispatch from Rome saying that
France and the vatican entered into a
new agreement in July by which
France undertakes to help the vatican
in its financial embarrassments and the
vatican binds itself to support the re-
public at home and abroad. The two
parties also agreed it is said, to pro-
mote republican propaganda in Italy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

HENRY M. STANLEY used to think
that the Congo people We're the most
artistic liars in the world. Since he be.
gan to study the work of the nabashed
cable correspondent with reference to
his alleged domestic troubles he has
modified that opinion.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

THIRTEEN Cheyenne Indians, Chief
Old Crow leading them, have started
from Ell Reno, Ok, for Walker lake,
New, to see the Messiah. They hope
to induce him to come and annihilate
the whites with wave of mud. They
expect the buffaloes to come from the
north and again cover the praries. The
Messiah dancers are everywhere to be
seen and the Messiah craze has not by
any means ceased.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

The split in the democratic party at
Chicago has been healed by a love
feast The party lost two elections In
consequence of the Carter Harrison and
Cregier factions.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

PARIS had seventy-three acres unde,
roof for its exposition, but Chicago will
have lis acres. 1t will be show not
soon to be SURPASSED.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13

REV. DR. J. II. WORCESTER has form.
ally notified the directors of the Union
theological seminary OF his acceptance
of the professorship p rendered him.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

NEARLY 1000 Indians depredatiohs
claims have 30 far been fled before the
national court of claims at Washington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
PICNIC FOR SCkLpERS
Cut Rate Tickets to Detroit
From Duluth Have Given
Fat Piekings.
st. Paul Brokers and Duluth
st. Paul Roads Blamed for
the Business.
The Wabash Raises a Vigor-
Gus Kick, AMI Finally Re-
quests q Cessation.
Manipulation OF Freight Rates
That Will Get Somebody
Into Trouble.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 81. Vigorous
efforts are being made TO put stop to
teh land Office business now being done
by ST. Paul scalperS in cut-rate tickets
from Duluth to Detroit by way of Chi
cago. The tickets, it appears. are sold
at less than the short line rates, and the
time limit is extended three days, thus
giving the broker ample time to dis
pose of them at generous profit. They
are issued by some or all of the lines
operating between Duluth and st. Paul,
and are of the kind known as ''split"
tickets. They are good over the Bur-
iingtOn q Northern, the Chicago. st.
Paul & Kansas City and the Wiscon-
sin Central TO Chicago, and over the
Michigan Central TO Detroit.
In consequence of this manipulation
the Wabash has been losing business on
its Niagara Fails short line. An inves-
LEGATION disclosed the cause, and the
officials OF that road Indignantly notified
Chairman Finley Of what was going on,
at the same time threatening to meet
the competition by an omen reduction of
rates. Chairman Finley has urgently
requested the Wabash to postpone ac-
ton in the matter until steps can be
taken to remove the cause of its com
plant, and i'll the meantime lie has adj
dressed letter to the general passenger
agents of the Northwestern lines, ask
ing them not 10 honor any more of the
split tickets. 1t is said that large blocks
Of these tickets have been sold every
week to the st. I'aul scalpers. who have
been doing a considerable share Of the
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
MANIPULATION OF RATES.
MidgIey SIbpanaed to Explain
Freight Rates.

Freight Rates.
CHICA GO, Nov. 21.-Chairman Midg-
ley, OF the Western Freight association,
has been subpGnaed to appear before
the federal grand jury at Omaha, Nov.
30, to tell what he knows about various
violations of the interstate commerce
law. 1t is said that this is to be practi-
cally a continuation of the inyestiga-
lions recently begun in Chicago, and
tnat more conclusive proofs of law
breaking will he produced than any that
was brought to light here.
a form of manipulation that has. it is
said, been popular with Omaha firms is
the billing of freight to Eastern and
Southern points via Kansas City. The
rate to such points is the same from
Omaha and Kansas City. The allega-
ton is that car is loaded with, say D.
700 pounds of sailed meats at Omaha
and billed to New York. Supposedly
1t reaches New York with the same
load. but when it arrives there IT con-
talnS 50, 200 pounds OF beef tongues and
cured meats. Beside the difference in
weight, the car is filed with commodi-
ties taking a higher rate than sailed
meats. The shipment is traced back
and 1t Is found that the ear has been
unlOaded and reloaded at Kansas CITY
without any change being made in the
billing.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars, it
is claimed. have been Melted by The in
terested firms by the practice of this
scheme, which could not. of course,
have been successfully operated with
out the assistance or the eonnivance of
the railroad agents. Chairman Midgley
has also received a summons to appear
before the federal grand jury at Kansas
City. He will, it is said. try to avoid
going to either place on the ground that
he Is under a physicians care and is
not III condition to travel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
A REBELLIOUS PRIEST.
The Shah's Subjects Incited to Re
volt by q MuitahiG

LONDON. Nov. PA dispatch from
Teheran, the capital of Persia, states
that the mujtahid, or high priest of the
Shah sect. which is the predominant
religious sect of the country, its follow
erS numbering nearly 100000. recently
fomented a revolt in Manzerandan,
province in Northern Persia. The gov
eminent took prompt measures to sup
press the revolt, and a body of troops
was dispatched to restore order and
to place the high priest under
arrest. The rebels were prepared,
however, and made a determined
resistance against the shah'S soldiers.
They had entrenched themselves in d
strong position. and a long contested
and desperate battle ensued. The
rebels were finally defeated; not, how
ever, until 200 of their number had been
killed. The loss of the troops was 20
killed. A large number of the rebels
were taken prisoners, and it is expected
tibet summary justice will be meted out
to them. Among the prisoners is the
nigh priest to whose Vaccinations the
whole trouble was due.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
PALACE F,,a PRINTING.
A Great Chicago Paper Spreading
on ProsneritY

Oi1 ToS DeTtby.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-One of the most
complete newspaper offices IN the land
Will be occupied by the Chicago Herald
tomorrow, when it will move from the
old building to its new quarters on
Washington street. next to the Western
Union building, and Monday mornings
edition of the herald will be issued
from this palatial newspaper office. The
entire cost of the structure and the
land upon which il stands has been a
round three-QuarterS of million. The
building is seven stories and basement
Ill height, AMI contains upward OF 100
rooms and halls nf various sizes. The
outside of the structure is OF Monticello
granite and terra Gotta.
In tie immense business office, the
pillars and walls are of Sieman marble
from the South of France, the counters
of black Belgian marble and the floors
of mosaic marble. The elaborate iron
work is hand-hammered. The ceiing.iS
of freScoed StuccO work, and contains
twenty globes, each twenty-foGr inches
i'll circumference and containing in the
aggregate 200 incandescent lights. The
wood trimmings are of white oak On
the second and third floors. which are
devoted to offices, the walls are terraced
with white marble, the floors with the
same stone, and the trimmings are of
red oak. On the fourth floor are sump-
tuous suites of offices occupied by Pub
Usher James w. Scott. the general
Western offices of United Press, togeth-
er with the mail and subscription de-
parIments. On the fifth floor are the
editorial, engraving and artists depart
mentS.
The entire sixth floor is devoted to
the compositors and stereotyperS, and
in the composing department are nearly
250 cases. In the stereotyping depart
ment there is considerable machinery of
new design and never before employed.
Magnificent marble baths are provided
for the stereOtyprrs. In the seventh
floor is the public restaurant. The
building has bath rooms, barber shop
and other cOnvenienees, and from the
basement to the roof the building is a
perfect network of electric appliances,
upon which the science and knowledge
OF the greatest living electricians have
been brought to bear. The formal open
ing, for which several thousand invita-
lions have been issued to newspaper
men throughout the country, Will take
place early i'll December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Minnesota Patents.


OpCCIuI 10 TIC JIODe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 21.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
+. Williamson, Patent Attorney. No.
929 Guaranty Loan Building, Min
neapOlis, and 412 Pioneer Press Build
ing, st. Paul: Frank Amos Johnson,
Minneapolis, matchmaking and stereo-
typIng machine; Robert j. Brown. Min
neapOlis, shirt ironing board: Perry +.
Close, Lake Crystal, corn planter; Ellis
c. Flass, st. Paul. two, dash pot, releas-
ing valve gear; o. A. Henjum, Mime
apoiiS. car brake; Martin Hynes. Ham
iltOn Station, railway switch; George
A. Kelly, Saltwater. balanced steam
valve; l. G. Schneider, Sleepy Eye,
chimney cowl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
REsPECTABLE WOLVES.
TWO Physicians and a Liveryman
as Bold Burglars.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. 81. - Gardiner,
twenty-eight miles from here, is greatly
excited over the discovery that two of
the city's leading physicians and llv-
cry stable keeper are responsible for
series of recent daring burglaries that
have alarmed the citizens. Drs. Boves
and FMcAdam and Liyeryman Briggs
were discovered early this morning try
Ing to blow open the safe of the Gar
diner bank. Burglaries have been fire.
duent during the last year. and detec-
tive was employed to ferret out the
thieves. He suspected the trio and
Joined them III order to get at their Sc
crets. He helped them plan the burg
larry OF the bank, and while thew were
i'll the act of blowing open the safe
called upon them to surrender. They
resisted and attempted to escape, when
the detective shot Dr.. McAdam and
captured DR.. Boyes. Briggs escaped.
1t is said this gang recently robbed
James Keen, resident. of 5000 and
committed several other daring burgla-
rleS. The doctors are regular practicing
physicians, and stood well in the public
condolences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Was Tohey Dreaming?

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21.-The jury in
the case of Val Dooley and William
Rockaway, charged by Patrick Toohey.
in public confession, with having
been implicated with him in the shoot
ing of Car Driver August GrOthe, in
1883, for which William Puetz aud
Mahlon Mccullough served term in
prison. acquitted the defendants today.
Toohey remains in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

NEW JERUSALEM COR SWEDEN
IN borgian) Church, Corner Virginia and
Selby Avs. Rev. Edward c. Mitchell. Pastor
Services at 10:31 a. IN. and 1870 D. M Sub
ject of morning sermon, ''Tnanksgiving:"
evening lecture, THE Unknown World -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

Church of the Redeemer of Cincinnati
in 1910, and was president of Harvard
college from 1862 until 1865 He accom-
panied Prof. Louis AgaSsiz Oh the coast
surveying expedition to South America,
and was distinguished for great oTigini-
naiity in investigating mathematical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
FOUR BURIED ALIVE.
Workmen Submerged by Burst
ing Conduit.

New YORK, Nov. 21.-Four men were
buried alive and four others narrowly
escaped like fate by the bursting of a
conduit at East New York brooklyn
this afternoon. The men were at work
on an extension of the conduit, when
the pipe burst and submerged them.
The names of those gotten out alive
are: John Baer, aged nineteen years
Michael NTH. aged twenty-five; Ernest
Gallish, aged nineteen, and Verin
SnOrer, aged twenty-fOur. At least four
others are known to be in the trench,
and are undoubtedly dead. What caused
the pipe to burst is mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
GORGEOUS GOWNS
AT a Great Society Marriage in
London.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A great society
event came of today which was at
tended by the fashion and elite of Lon
don and Great Britain. This was the
marriage OF Lady Sarah Isabel Augusta
Spencer Churchill, youngest sister of
the Duke of Marlborough and Lord
Randolph Churchill, to Lieut. Gordon
G. Wilson, son of Sir Samuel Wilson,
member of parliament for Portsmouth.
The ceremony took place in ST. Georges
church, Hanover square, which was
crowded to the doors with the wealth
and fashion of England. Some of the
dresses could be described by 10 other
word than gorgeous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
REV. DIR. HILL DEAD.
An Ex-President CT Harvard Col.
Iege Called.

BOSTON, Nov. 2I.-Iiev. Thomas Hill.
d. D., LII. d.. eX-preSident of Harvard
college, who had been seriously i'll in
Waltham for some time past, died at 9
O'Clock this morning, in his. seventy
fourth year. He was born in New
Brunswick, n. j.. graduated from Har-
ward college in 1913 and from the di-
vinity school in 1913, became president
81 Antioch CO., college and pastor of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
COLLECTORS CORRALCD.
Failed to unch Tickets and Their
Realized on Them.

OlA lSLkts
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2l.-The Big Four
railroad officials are steadily ferreting
put the cause Of a decrease of the proper
amount Of passenger receipts and have
already arrested four of their train col
lectors, charged with falling to cancel
tickets and then selling them to brok-
srS. 1t was surmised that they had a
middleman who took the tickets for
them to the brokers. Today DR.. d. NJ.
Denman, of this city, was arrested on
The charge of acting as middleman on
these unlawful transactions. Dir. Den
man gave bond in the sum of $500 and
was released. The penalty for the train
collectors Otfense. as well as for the
middleman's part in the transaction, is
a fine not exceeding $500. or imprson-
ment not exceeding six months, or both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Leo's Health Declining

ROME, Nov. 21.-All the personages
who have recently had interviews with
the pope assert that he frequently com
plains of declining health and strengt h,
and speaks of his death as being not far
distant. He complains much of his
position, being kept in what is practi-
cally state Of Imprisonment, not being
able to leave the Vatican grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Tug and Crew Lost.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A telegram has
been received here from the Marquis of
Lansdowne. viceroy of India, stating
that no doubts are entertained that the
pilot brig CuldoOn foundered during the
terrific hurricane which recently passed
over the Andaman islands and the Bay
of Bengal. The Culdoon had a crew of
six British officers and thirty-five ma
tive and it is believed that all were
drowned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
To California Via PR. r.

Passing through Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Oregon, Wash
ington and the finest portions of Call
forDia.
st. Paul, with stop-over privileges, sos.
Northern Pacific Offices: 162 East
Third street, St. Paul, and 10 NicOllet
House block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

FLOATING BETHEL SERVICES =
l. (Foot of Sibley st. Song service 2:45
p m. Sabbath school and distribution of
clothing to pupils, pm; preaching by Rev.
D. MORGAN. z 80 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
The Atch;son Enio;ned

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-An injunction
has been served on the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fee road 10 compel it to carry
out its contract with the Indiana. Hi
nolS y Iowa road in regard to divisions
of through rates.