davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28 1891

being held for extradition. Last De-
cember, it is charged, they drugged Pc
ter harlan, in Montreal, and robbed
him OF $4,000 in bonds and $500 in cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Did They Drug Peter?

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Henry McDon-
aid, Mary Ann Boardman and James
Paquette have been arrested, and are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

Allows 5 per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

NOTE N COMMENT.

The Tribune processes to be indig-
nant concerning the %niggardly way the
West hotel is being treated by leading
citizens and organizations. After this
outburst of patriotism it is surprising to
reflect that the Tribune should have
omitted a picture of the West hotel from
the group Of prominent buildings on
the Illuminated cover Of its great an
nual number.
A watch dog yesterday tipped over a
lamp in a dry goods store, caused a 800
600 fire. and nearly caused the proprl-
etor to be cremated alive. Yet who can.
say that next to a horse a dog is not
mans noblest companion?
John De Laittre objects to a revision
of the city charter. This is natural
enough. Mr.. De Laittre probably a
a hand in getting up a charter Tor the
village of Minneapolis when he was
mayor years and years ago and does not
like to see old landmarks interfered
with.
So Washburn voted with the Demo
Gratis against the force bill! Col. George
G. Ripley will probably be heard from
now concerning this heartless disregard
of the rights of the colored people IN
the South.
Mr.. Tripp's proposed revision OF the
city charter seems to be tripping up the
Republicans, who are beginning to hold
ghost dances, and otherwise show lndl-
cations of uneasineSs. Bill King will
probably be telegraphed for to come
home and fix up matters at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
PATENTS.
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOK AND SULIUITUR.
Two years as an examines IN the q. s.
Patent Office. Five years prae.ice- 03I
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

HOwCASE-Wanted to buy, a cherry
~ showcase ten feet long. cheap for cash.
Address NJ. J. Lally. 323 T bird st. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
MISCELLANEOUS.

M ADAME ANDREWS. clairvoyant and
WI magnetic healer. at 6sI Twenty-sixth
av north
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
JUBILANT REPUBLICANS.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE FEDERAL CLUE
DINNER.
BRILLIANT SPEECHES BY THOMAS B. REEN
CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEw, HENRY CABOT

BRILLIANT SPEECHES BY THOMAS B. REEDI
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw, HENRY CABOT
LODGE, w. H. ARMOUR AND OTHERS.
The dinner of the Federal Club last evening, at
Delmonico's, was a splendid success from every
point of view. 1t had all the elements which 60
to make a social reunion memorable and pleasant,
The arrangements were admirable, and were car.
ried out without a hitch. There were not too
many speeches, and the only quality of which they
were utterly destitute was tediousness. There
was large audience, the company numbered over
20O and they were all good Republicans, proud
of the principles of their party and enthusiastic
its record in the last two years
The dinner was given to eX-Judge William H!
Arnoux, the president Of the club, and the close
of Congress gave an opportunity to some Of the
best Republicans and best men in the country to be
present and speak of what had been achieved
The chairman was Chauncey NJ Depew, and
his Introductory speech struck the keynote of
the occasion, and for every man who spoke he
had "a word in season." At the table on the
das with Mr. Depew sat exJudge Arnoux, Thomas
b. Reed, Henry Cabot Lodge, the Rev. DR..
Faunce, General Stewart L. Woodford. William
L. Keyes, Lucius L. Chittenden, Theodore Roose-
welt, and +. n. l.. Strong.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
OUTLINING THE LIBERAL PROGRAMME.
AN EARLY UTTERANCE FROM Mr.. GLADSTONE
EXPECTED ED-PARNELL-CoPYMGH
-THE CENSUS.


cOpw'Ghti 1891 By me SeT.York A''ocfatta Frt''
London March 6-The Liberal official circle expect
An early dclvcrance from Mr. Gladstone the partys
electoral programme which will either be issued as
specia manifesto or declared in his coming speech at
Hastings The private and persistent entreaty Of a
number OF leading adhercnts to make his attitude
toward the Irish party definite and unmisakable has
finally caused him to decide to speak ont. Mr. Par
nes rctration of to the Irish people that
by supporting him they would ultimately bring about
the surrender Of tlc Gadstonans Is resented keenly
by English Liberal leaders. Mr. Gladstones utterance
is expected TO let the world know that il the Irish
people cbampon Mr. Parne the English Libetals will
abandon Home Rule.
Mir Parncll's delegates to America will leave here
on Sunday. They are greatly clrcerch by the cable
assurances Of the warm and widespread support OF
their American compatriots. "Unitcd Ireland con
trasts the departure and prospects Of Mcssr 0Connor
Kelly, Redmond and Harrison with The partial col
lapse Of the McCarthyitc mission preparations. The
frmest English friends Of the McCarthytes are be
ginning TO despair Of their ability to make headway
against the vigor and activity Of the Parnctes. Mr
Parncll's speech at Cerkenwell pointed bid for
the labor vote. 1t was also meant to entice Mr.
Davitt, but only stirred mp Mr.. Davitts anger.
The outcrlcs; ;of certain printers and papernakers
over the American Copyright act do not find any rH'
sponse among some Of the greatest English publishers
Mr. LOngman, in an Interview. said that he was re-
joced at the passage Of the act, recognition OF
the principle OF literary property. lie thinks that
most publishers win he left i'm neutral position
while those having American houses may possibly
be benefited by the act. His firm, having branch
in America will, when necessary. have the books set
M in type there. lie admitted that English printers
and papcrmakers would be injured as an amonnt OF
trade wuud certainly he diverted from them. The
act would not bring The millennium to English authors
The manager of spotiswoodcs. the great Government
printers. says the Copyright act will hot have serious
effect the publishers. There will be a tremendous
waste Of time in sending proof sheets 10 and fro
between England and the United States
The papcrmakers more alarmed 4 deputaton
Of staoncr, propose to wait sir Michael Hicks
Beach, president Of the Board Of Trade, and demand
Government action 10 prevent serious injury to their
trade
The work Of taking census Of the British Empire
was BEGUN on Thursday in India. II Is expected 10
show 2-Oooo'OOO Inhabitants IN India, against 254
100000 in l-el The British Isles will be taken
month hence. and IL j. estimated that the population
will show an increase Of - per cent.
The Argentine delegate. ScuOr Plaza, has signed the
English Committees funding scheme.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
A CARD FROM AN ACCUSED OFFICIAL
IIEUTEN ANT LIVRAGHI'S STARTLING CONMUNr
CATION TO 4 ROMAN NEWSPAPER.

Rome, March G.-Lcutcnant Lvragh chief of
Police Of Ma>Sowah, who j. accused Of numbering rich
native, for purposes Of pluudar. in communication to
the Sec0lo" asrts that exalted pcr-Onagcs in truccd
he Massowah police to assassinatc 500 natives. The
public are much excited the affair and demand
that stringent inquiry be made.
In the Chamber Of Deputies today the Premier
Marquis, di Rudini. said he declined for the present
reply the query Of Siyuor COlijau in regard to
the alleged murder hy Lieutenant Livraghi. iu Ma,
>owah lie promised however. that lie Govern
mcnt would make Z. full inquiry into the matter.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
Two STEAMERS DAMAGED IN COLLISION.

London. March G.-The British steamer Wc,tbury
has arrived at Plymouth in a damaged condition, hav
Ing been In collision yesterday. of the Lizard. with
the German steamer Wandrahm. from Hamburg. March
I, for NewIOrk The Wandrahm proceeded Tho
Wesbury has large hole stove in her sde and her
aftcrhold is filled with water. The Cunard Limo
steamer Catalonia, Captain Atkn. at Liverpool for
Boston while lying at anchor In the stream was run
into by the British steamer Merchant Prince Tho
Catalonia was damaged on the port qu0rcr. She will
be compelled 10 discharge her cargo and go into dock
for repairs The Merchant Prince will also be com
PEELED TO 20 to the dock 10 repair but IL viii not DO
necessary for her TO discharge her cargo.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
VIGOROUS MEASURES TO STOP BETTING.

Paris March Notwithstanding the recent decision
of the Chamber Of Deputies to suppress every kind
OF betting on horse races, the Autcul races will be
held in accordance with the programme already pre-
pared At a meeting Of the Municipal Council to-day
Prcfcct Lozc said that the Paris mutucls wOnh posi-
lively be suppre Sod, and that the Offices in which the
betting was carried were now In conrsc of demol
ton Five brigade Of police wou1 attend thc races
to suppress the work Of the bGOhmakcrs and the In
ftntri who are always present at the races would be
reinforced. In add ton 10 this !hfrc squ1drUnS of
guard, and drlcp Is would he held in readiness in
case Of any disorder taking place, and 100 detectives
would be placed on special duty.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

Washington. March 6.-Sccmtary Blaine said this
morning that he had nothing TO say in regard 10 tho
Canadian election except that there seemed 10 be
impression in some quarters that President HarTsOn's
Administration interested in the election. "As
a matter of fact" he said, the Administration is
utterly Indifferent as to the result. None Of the
members Of the Cabinet took any interest In the matter
and cared less about il than Canadians usually do
about our elections"
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
crpMANY,S NAVAL POLICY.

Perlin March 6.-During the debate on the motion
for the second reading of the Navy budget IN thc
Rcschstag to-day Herr Ricker said that it was I'M
nossble for the country bear the rapidly Increasing
hnrdens which we're imposed upon it.
DR. Windthorst, the leader OF the Centre sald that
he would support the decision of the committee.
Germany however. could not bear to support a Navy
eoual in strength to that Of England. Ihat country
colld hear her large Navy because her Army was
small In conclusion Dr. Windthorst said: Let the
Government submit. not fine words. but practical
scbeme for strengthening the Navy The Govern
ments proposals have created throughout Ger
many"
Chancellor von Caprvi argued that the proposals
were similar to those made in 1882 The Ministry ho
said were unanimous in the opinion that more money
would not be desired. The Chancellor proposed that
the vote for the two ronclads should be returned 70
the Budget Committee where doubtless some agree
ment would be arrived at DIR. WindthOrSt agreed 10
this and the House approved OF the suggestion amid
cheers.
Herr Richter contended that the revelations OF the
committee regard to the Navy, especially in regard
to the new ironclads not exceeding fifteen knots an
hour evoked universal astOnishment. The credit
he sad, must be voted but he urged the necessity Of
caution in building the ships.
Emperor William has presented to Herr KOscielsk
supporter of the Governments naval policy painting
OF the fleet of the Great Elecor The gii was ac
panied with autograph letter from the Emperor
stating that the painting was sent in recognition Of
Herr koscicskis manful advocacy OF the interests OF
the German Navy. IN his letter His Majesty signs
himself, Your grateful EmperorKing."
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
KIyC; uI,NRERT's GOOD Will TC

KING HIMBERT'S GOOD WILL TO THIS COUNTRY.
Rome, March G.-J'pon the occasion Of the visit %
King Iumbcrt Wednesday TO the foundry where the
statue of the American Republic has just been com
p!eed by Mr.. simmons, the American sculptor, the
King congratulated Mr.. simmons upon the results OF
his work. and said that he glad seize occasion
to honor American art and To express friendship for
to people Of the United states. The statue referred
TO is designed for soldiers and sailors monument 10
h. erected al Portland. Nc.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
KILLED 900 NATIVE AFRICANS.
HOW BARON vON wIsSMANN PUNISHED A TRIBE
80 -NrcH PEOPERTY CAPTukED.

Berlin. March 6.-Thc "Tagcblatt' publishes n dis
patch from ZANZIBAR stating that Baron Wssmann
has punished the Kibosh tribe. and that In doing
he killed 900. wounded 80. and captured 30 Of tho
tribcsmen The German loss two killed and
fifteen wounded. The Germans captured GO.OoO head
Of cattle and qnanty " ammunition and vOIy.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
PRINCE BISMARCK RECOYCILED.

Berlin, March 6.-lt Is stated that Prince EsmafcA
10 elected TO the Rechstag will support the Govern
uent and that the breach the ranks Of the Radicals
has rrconciled Prince Bismarck TO Chancellor Won
Caurvi since which reconciliation the hamburger
Nachrichenss acks on the Government have ceased
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
WILL OF CARDINAL NEWMAN

London, March G.-The will Of Cardinal Newman
bequcats all his manuscripts and copyrights Of books
10 the Rev. Mr. Neville, his real and leasehold prop
ertv 70 the Rev. Mr.. Pollen and the whole of the
residue TO Messrs Neville Pollen and Bellass all Of
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
BURIAL OF LEONARD JEROME.

London, March 6.-LeonaId jerome, Of New-York,
buried to-day in Kcnsal Green Cemetery. The
body brought from Brighton to Grovesnor Chapel,
in South Audcy st.. W. where the religious services
were conducted by the Rev. W. Foster Elliott. From
the chapel the body taken TO the cemetery Mrs.
Jerome, Lord and Lady Randolph Churchill, Mr. and
Mrs. MoretOn Frcwen the United states Minister the
Hon. Robert I. Lincoln; the nitcd States Consul
General the Hon. John, g. New the German Am
thirty friends present IL the funeral ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

The death ~ the old czech party has been fOrcsccn
and explained In these comments different Occa-
-ons. and can hardly be a surprise to anybody. The
social Demokrat party has not succeeded either I'm
the election, Austria. the di,crcdt into
which tie anti semitic party has fallen the most
remarkable feature Of the electoral campaign In
C4lethanian Austrollungary. That faction Of rcnc-
tiouary agitaor, has found 10 it, great surprise, the
whole Catholic Clergy enlisted against IL. The Bishops
II Austria published. shortly before the election. col
lcctive pastoral letter which read sundays in
the churches, and which nothing les than
an electoral manifesto. They coIld not. Of course,
plainly mention the absurd and unjust formerly
made upon the Hebrews. with the tact assent and
si,tancc Of Roman cccc-iastics. Hut the Austrian
Bishops following the enlightened policy of Pope Leo
XIII, who often condemned the anti semitic crusade.
declared in their pastoral letter that tho hctcrodoX
minority should not bc wounded In anything ard also
that according TO Catholic principles, the national
sentiment should not drag the faithful into forfciting
the law Of brOthcry lOVc.n Such declarations from
the Austrian bishops must have been terrible
blow 10 DR.. Lucscr. Prince Alloys Lch-
sten,tcin and other leaders of the so-call.d
nited Christians" who had formed during the last
few years a powerful antiScmitlc party which they
expected to lead ti, time to the ballot with the old
cry Down with the Jews" II is not to De expected
that The United Christians faction viii be dissolved
Ike the Old czech party In bohemia, but the opposition
made them by the whole corps Of the bishops shows
that modern ideas Of tolerance aud fraternity In
fair way Of progress in the Austrian Empire.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
Results rRoM THE KocH LYMPH IN GERMANY

Berlin, March 6.-Ofhcial Government statistics have
been prepared Of 2,172 cases OF tuberculosis treated
by the Koch method from the middle OF November TO
the end OF December OF cases Of internal tuberculosis
l3 are reported cured III considerably improved. I94
proved and as died, while Of cases Of external
tuberculosis - are reported cured. 14S considerably
i'm proved, 237 improved and died. The statistics
are incomplete and are not final The success Of
Professor Kochs remedy has exceeded every antclpa
Han
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

prepared to make vigorous defence. President Bal
maceda's partsans Of the opinion that vigorous
effort upon the part of the Government troops will
0uell the rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
NJ. HERBErrE on EMPRESS FREDER1cK,s WISH

L.
Paris, March 6-The "XIXme Sieclen TODAY pub
lished interview with NJ Herbette the French Am
baSsador to Berlin, in the course Of which the Am
bassdor said that he thought that the French artists
in refusing to be represented at the Berlin exhibition
obeyed the orders of few bluserers. 1t was illogical
for the artists 10 exhibit at Munich and Stuttgart and
object TO exhibiting in Berlin. The Emprcss's visit
to Paris was perhaps imprudent; and was under
taken without consulting any one.
NJ Herbete denied having been sounded in regard to
Empress Fredericks journey. saving that the French
Government not advised of her intention TO visit
Paris until the day before she arrived there. The
French Ambassador added that. although he no
advocate of a Franco German alliance thinking such
thing impossible he held that every effort ought TO be
made to the strain at present existing between
the two countries. NJ. Herbctte warmly praised the
Emperor for his strong character and indomtable WILL
saying that he destined to achieve great things
The Echo dc Paris today announces that there Is
redOubed activity at the military works at Bourges
the Minister Of War having sent order TO double the
production of cartridges
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
LONDON coTToNsEED-oIL MEN COMBINE.

London. March Ga number of prominent cotton
seed oil merchants, including Messrs. Rose, Wilson -
Rose, George Soanes, Son a Co.. Bevan, Harris d
Garrard, and Game. Bowes Co., OF this city. have
formed a Joint stock company with capital OF
"a 600 900.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

CITY OF PARIS NEARLY READY FOR SAILING.
Liverpool. March 6-The Inman Line steamer Cliy
Of Paris which has been in dock at Brkenhead since
reaching this port after her mishap last April, was
towed Glasgow to day, I'm order that her repairs may
lie completed The City Of Paris sails for Newfork on
Mavf
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
LEADERS OF TIE OLD CzFcHs TO RETIRE.

Prague. March Ga manifesto has been issued by
the old CLechs upon the recent elections. The Old
czech, declare that since the result Of the elections
shows that II j, the desire ~ the people 10 adopt a
policy frc" from that followed by the men who have
u tie service ~ the nation the leaders Of
the old czech party viii retire from public Hfc
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

whom belong the OratOry at EdgbasOn. The whole
OF the Cardinals estate is valued at .3,574
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
TIE IRISH SITUATION.

Dublin, March Gin the appeal for money TO form
Parnell campaign fund the Lord Mayor Of Dublin,
Joseph NJ. Meade j. p and the High Sheriff OF Dublin,
James ShankS, appointed treasurers OF the fund
The appeal puts Home Rule to the front and declares
that the industrial development Of Ireland and civil
and religious liberty must be an essential part Oh
Irish self government.
London, March 6-Ne1t week Mr. Parnell VIII issue
manifesto 10 American lrishmen.
Sir John Pope Hennessy has written letters 10 priests
and Others in Ireland, In which he asserts that he o
bid Mr. Marne in the extent N the Home kuls meas
ures which he desired. lie that ne dehiahds CON
tro of everything, including the customs and hsca sys
tens.
Limerick March 6.-At the opening Of the Limerick
Assizes 10 day the judges announced that they were
reioced that the condition Of affairs IN the Guy siu
county had improved, and that boycOttlng ana ule
Plan Of Campaign" had vanished.
THE CHILIAN REBELS SHORT OF AMMUNITION
London, March GA dispatch TO the Exchange Ieie-
Eaph Company from Chill says that Information TO
es'ved from Official sources shows that the Chan IN
sursents short of ammunition, and that they 'here
!ofe refrain from making attack upon the capiln,
eaaago e Chill. where the troops are wellarmee ana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-25
THE DAILY

AMONG the items of intelligence
brought by recent mails is that of
the conversion OF Mr.. George p.
Lathrop, of Boston, and his accom-
plished wife daughter of Nathan
lei Hawthorne) to the Roman
Catholic faith. Mr.. Lathrop was
born in this city and he, as well as
his younger brother Frank, are
consequently known to many of
our older residents. He was the
son of DR.. George p. Lathrop, who
came out from the United States to
act as consular physician about
1850, and some years later was
Consul at this port. The doctor
died on Maui, where be last re-
sided, several years ago. The
family were connected with the
Protestant Episcopal Church in
America, snd the conversion of
Mr.. L.. and his wife has naturally
attracted much interest on account
OF his prominence as a literary
writer, which has been increased
by letter from him to the Boston
Pilot, in which be gives his rea-
sons for protesting the Roman
Catholic faith. The New York H.
dependent, in referring to the con-
version of Mr.. and Mrs. L., has the
following comments, which many
Professionals will readily indorse
Although we believe that a simple
form Of Christian faith is closer to it's
divine original than the Roman Catho-
lie, yet that church is admitted to be a
Christian Church. and therefore connec-
ton with IL is better than no belief,
whether Agnostic or Spiritualistic. Z"
"While we cannot wholly under
stand the reasons which have seemed
so convincing to MIR. Lathrop in his be-
lated study OF the claims Of faith, we vet
trust that he and his gifted wife will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

no-All transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
RWCarriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor TO receive pay ments from
subscribers.
OSingle copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE Can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton. As Merchant street.
GCSubscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsEs and WEEKLY GAZETTE msy be
paid at the publication Office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector, Mr..
j. w. PRESTON, who is authorized TO
receipt for the same.
~ RATES DAILY ADVERTISER, 81 50
per quarter, or $50 a year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 year in
advance.
~ Any subscriber who pays for either
paper one year. strictly in advance.
will receive one copy of the Tour
ISIS GUIDE as a premium.
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information that will lead TO the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
IL. III. WHITNEY,, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-25
EARTH

With one of them if some ole else would
supply the spring from which we roulti get
the wafer. We do not propose to flood the
earth with water but we intend to flood the
Hawaiian Islands with Aermotors because
We believe them 30 be good thing and an
article needed by every householder, every
ranch and plantation owner. They are
the best investment man can make who
has any pumping to do, because they work
all the time and cost absolutely nothing
once they are erected. If you i've at dis
lance want particulars write to US
Correspondence solicited and cheerfully
answered. We are the only people here
who sell them and We will be glad 10 give
anv one particulars. Address THE HA-
wAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY, Fort STREET
OPPOSITE oPRECKELs' BLOCK, HONOLULU.