davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
HoNORING A BISHOP.
Silver Jubilee of Rt. Rev. John
Vertin, of Marquette.


Vertin, of Marquette.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug 81 twenty
i've years ago to-day Rt. Rev. JOIN,
Vertin, bishop of Marquette, was conse-
Grated priest, the first upon whom holy
orders were conferred i'll this city, and
the last to receive the honor from
the renowned pioneer, Bishop Baraga.
The silver anniversary of Bishop Yer
tin has been made the occasion for 4
grand celebration by the Catholics
this diocese. The festivities began e..
night with a reception by Bishop Yer
tin i'll the large chapel in the basement
of ST. Peters cathedral. This buildirg
is monument to Bishop Vertin's yea h.
having been erected under his admins
tration at cost of $65, 1000. Tie ediffca
was packed with clergy and laity wi
came to offer their congratulations.
Archbishop Katzer, of Milwaukee,
Bishops Richter, of Grand Rapids
Rademacher, of Nashville, and Ulrak,
titular bishop of Antininoe; Abbot
Lochikar, of Minnesota; Monsignor
Zeininger, of Milwaukee; Administra-
tor KersteD, or Green Bay; Father Eng
lert. provincial of Franciscans, Cinein-
natl. Fathers Ramar, Abbelan, Keogh,
Pagan, Fairbanks, Harmon and Suley,
of Milwaukee, were am ong the visitors
from outside the diocese, while nearly
every one of the fifty-six priests of the
diocese was also present. Father At
field, of Hancom, extended the formal
congratulations of the clergy and laity
to Bishop Vertin, also presenting him
with magnificent set of vestments i'm
ported from PARIS, from the clergy; and
purse of $4,000 from the lalty of the
diocese. Other lifts were numerous, a
large number of articles being included
in the presents,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01

consent of Turkey, all merchant ships
being also required to show their pa-s
perS TO the Ottoman authorities.
To her powerful enemy the porte APP
pears to have been forced to. submit III
the most humble manner, though there
is no reason TO doubt that Turkey must
first have asked the five powers il they
were willing to support her, should she
Sill further contest the point. AppaF-
emily the powers have not thought the
matter worth troubling about i'll 1891,
though ten years back such demand
might have led TO war. And so it is
that the porte submits. and besides pay
ing an indemnity Russia for the de-
tentlon of her steamers, the precedent
is established which will permit of all
such vessels i'll future being allowed to,
pass the Dardanclles in spite of the
treaty. The st. James Gazette this
evening holds that the submission of
the porte to Russia's demands estab-
fishes precedent which permits Rus
sian war ships to use the passage of the
Dardanelles as they please, while the
war ships OF OTHER nations must not
enter those straits. This news, there
fore, according to the same paper, is by
far the gravest published for some time.
BERLIN, Aug. 3l.-The press here is
lncredulouS regarding the report of the
Turkish sultan's submission to Russia's,
demands respecting the recent deten-
ton Of Russian volunteer fleet steamers
at the Dardanelles. The Vossisches
Zeitung says that such action on the
sultan's part would Justify the removal
of Turkey from among the independents
states OF Europe.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Standard sug-
gests that the Sultan's action in regard
to Russia and the Dardanelles may be
due to pique and irritation at England's
refusal to reopen the Egyptian negotia-
lions. 1t says: "Since that refusal IS
is reported that the English ambassa-
dor has not been received at the Ildiez
kiosk. 1t is for the powers 20
consider what course to adopt to enforce
the observance Of existing treaties.
Clearly the straits must be either closed
to all nations or open to all nations,
England cannot alone champion the
rights of the powers"
BERLIN, Aug. 31.-The National Ga.
Zette argues that the Initiative in the
Dardanelles matter falls upon England.
and says: cit would be in exceedingly
bitter irony of fate if, Immediately
after the Portsmouth reception, Eng
land should be compelled by Russie,
Frances ally, to defend her."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
FIENDIsH FIGHTING.
Chilians Gave No Quarter-TwC
Hundred Rioters Killed.

Chilians Gave No Quarter-Two
Hundred Rioters Killed.
New YORK. Aug. 31.-The World
prints, as Valparaiso special, the state
ment that "the insurgents owe their
success in great measure undoubtedly
to the skill and experience of Col. Ker-
ner, who was brought from Germany
by the Gillian government as instruc-
tor in modern warfare. but who quar-
relied with the Balmacedans and gave
his services to the opposition. The
fighting was not only fierce, but fiend-
ish. The bodies of the Balmacedan
generals Barbosa and Alcerreca, who
fell in the hottest of the engagement,
were frghtfully mutilated. The gov
eminent torpedo boat Lynch made a
weak attempt to retrieve the govern
ment's crushing disaster. 1t fired eX-
actly three shots, and struck its flag
after heavy fusilade from the shore.
"At shutdown a riOtOus mob of labor
ers, occupied with nothing better than
mischief, united with a rabble of de-
serters from the government and set on
fire and looted many buildings OH the
outer ends of the city belonging to Bal
maceda's partiSanS. Fourteen fires
ragged all night long, but are now under
c0ntlol. Two million dollars worth of
property was destroyed by the incen-
diary mob. The city rang all last night
with rifle reports, aud this morning the
bodies of about 200 rioters and plllagerS
Uttered the StreetS.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
CHILrs NEXT PRESIDENT.
Don Augustin Edwards the Prob
able Choice

able Choice.
LONDON. Aug. SLIT is reported here
on the strength of statements made by
the Congressional agents III Paris and
London, that Don Augustin Edwards
will be the next president of Chilli. He
is one of the wealthiest, If not the
wealthiest of Chilians, and in the early
period of the Instruction he supplied
his funds lavishly for the support of the
revolutionary cause. He has many
friends in the higher class in England
and on the continent, and is largely in
terested in the nitrate trade. He has a
splendid farm in Chill, which. up to
the time of the war, was stocked
with the best blooded cattle that
money could obtain in Europe. These
cattle, during the war, were slaughtered
for food for Balmaceda's troops, and the
property of Edwards, both in city and
country, was laid waste. He narrowly
escaped with his own life. The Con-
greSslonalists have always looked to
him as their leading representative, al
though he has not taken an active per-
sonal part in naval or military affairs.
The active head of the revolution has
been George Montt, who, with Silva
and Barros Luca, formed the governing
junta. 1t is said that Montt is III favor
OF Edwards for president. The Con-
gressionalists have, within the past few
days, brought strong pressure to bear
OIL the British foreign Office to secure
British influence against the transfer TO
Balmaceda of the silver shipped from
Valparaiso in British war vessel.
There is very little likelihood that the
treasure will DE turned over to Balma-
ceQa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
derra is small town, and the American
bank a branch of the HipginSyille bank

derra is a small town, and the American
bank. branch of the Hgginsyille bank
of the same name, is a small bank. 1t
only has two employees, cashier and
bookkeeper. The bookkeeper was out
on business at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon when two men rode up to the
bank, dismounted, walked into the
bank, shut the door and locked 1t before
the cashier took notice of what was
going on.
When the latter did take notice, he
noticed that two revolvers were leyeled
at his head. At the same time one of
the men commanded him to throw up
his hands. He obeyed. One of the
men kept him covered with revolver
while the other went through the bank.
He secured only $500 in currency, rep
resenting the receipts of the day and a
small balance which was not included
in Saturdays remittance to the parent
bank at Higginsyille. Having OBJ
tanned all the money in sight, the rob-
bers mounted their horses and fled in
the direction of Lexington. Officers are
in pursuit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
AT WASHINGTON,
No Further Details From United
States Officials.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Oficial cor
roboration of Balmaceda's fall reached
the state and navy departments this
morning. Acting Secretary Wharton
received the following cablegram. dated
Valparaiso, Aug. 80, $50 p. M:
'Balmaceda has turned over the govern.
ment to Baquedano and fled. Canto goes to
Santiago tonight to assume control until the
arrival of junta from Iquique Good order
here. MoCREERY, Consul"
Acting Secretary Solely also received
the following cablegram from Admiral
Brown, dated Valparaiso, Aug. 80:
President of Chill has surrendered the
government to the Gillian general, Baque-
dano, and he has left Santiago. Valparaiso
we'll organized The foreign forces have re-
embarked. BROWN.
There has been no news from Chill
received by Minister Lazcano this morn
ing. The minister denied himself to
newspaper reporters, but sent out
word to the above effect by his
servant. The Gillian Congressional
ENJOYS here are also without any news
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
INDIGNANT FARMERS.
They Roundly Condemn the
ULteranees Of a Chicago
Newspaper.
The Harvested Crops Show
Results Far Above ALI
Estimates.
Bold and Daring Robbery of
a Canadian Pacific
Depot.
The Southern Minnesota Fair
Opens With a Large At
tendance.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Aug. Sl.-ln-
tense indignation here at the Chicago
News editorial under the heading
"North Dakota's Calamity''is expressed.
The wheat crop just harvested in this
state exceeds 100000 bushels. Com
missioner of Agriculture Helgesen's Of
fetal estimate places the wheat acreage
at 100000, and an average yield of IL
bushels per acre, with an aggregate es-
innate of 100000 bushels. These esti-
mates will fall short of the actual crop.
Reports from sections where threshing
has commenced everywhere exceed the
estimates. Wheat threshed in Grand
Forks county to-day yielded IS bushels
per acre. Oats in Nelson county
,threshed Saturday yielded 235
bushels from two and a half acres. The
chamber of commerce talks of making
up fund to send transportation to the
editor of the Chicago News to come and
see the North Dakota calamity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
DIAZ IN DANGER.
Mexico's President May Have a
Revolution to Suppress.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Private
advices from the City of Mexico state
that the outcome of the war in Chill is
anXiously awaited in Mexico, and, in
case the insurgents won, the result will
hasten the revolution now smouldering
in the land of the AZtecs. The letter,
which comes from an old and prominent
citizen of Mexico, says that in truth
DiaZ is the Balmaceda of Mexico, and
that he is guilty of nearly the same
offenses against human liberty as Bal
maceda. Like the president of Chill,
President DiaZ slas mad career of ty-
ranny. He has suppressed all public
meetings and all newspapers antagon-
istic to him and his policy. He has col
lected taxes and DISTURBED public money
without authority. He has throttled
free speech and free press in Mexico,
and has put to de ath half score Of
Mexican journalists.
1t will not be many days before q seri-
Gus blow will be struck by the people
against the dictatorial reign of Diaz. In
furthering his personal interest, Diaz is
charged with combining with foreign
capitalists and accepting brides from
foreign corporations in return for valu-
able concessions. While he has become
a man of great wealth, the people of his
republic have grown poorer and poorer.
AS the leader of the Liberal party, and
against the Clerical, Diaz has gradually
become more and more popular with the
masses, who are Catholic and members
of the Clerical party. The fact that the
natives are with the Clericals makes the
antagonism to DiaZ overwhelming.
Ever since the marriage OF Diaz to an
American Protestant the wrath of the
masses has been nurSed, but has grown
until now it can be kept within bounds
no longer.
During the past few days important
military changes have taken place. and
DiaZ, who reads the handwriting on the
wall, is preparing to put down any in
surrectlon that may take place. The
Clericals, however, pay no attention to
the movements of the military, for they
outnumber the soldiers of Diaz ten to
one. DiaZ has been polite in appoint
ing his personal friends as governors of
different states. and in each state the
Diaz governor has been given absolute
control of the militia in his provinces.
DlaZ and his followers, who are in a
hopeless minority, are in reality trem-
bling in the balance, and the situation
has grown so critical during the last
few weeks that strict guard is kept,
and at the first sign of an Outbreak
Diaz proposes to slaughter the reVolu-
tionists in way which he hopes will
awe and terrorize the natives who are
against him. There seems to be no out
come to the present critical condition of
affairs but fierce and bloody revolu-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Smuggling Chinese.

PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. 81 Capt.
Tozier, of the revenue cutter Wolcott,
this morning seized the American
steamer George E. Starr, belonging to
the Union Pacific company, and plying
between Port Townsend, Port Angeles
and Victoria, on charge of smuggling
Chinese into the United States. Several
Chinese were found on the vessel, and,
when arrested, they said they had been
taken aboard at Victoria by officers of
the vessel. The officers of the steamer
were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
MUTUAL DISLIKE.
The AK Trust and Labor Unions
at War.

b + 81
New YORK, Aug. 31.-The American
AK and Tool company is composed of
nine AK factories, and controls about
half of the production of axes in this
country. To-day the employees of five
factories went out on strike, caused
by the efforts of the company to
disc ourage the growth of the labor
unions. These factories are the largest
and most important ones In the COM
pany. Both sides appear very confident
of winning. The company claims that
it will permit the shops to rot down be-
fore allowing the unions TO exist in
them, and the men declare that they
will leave the different towns and hunt
other work rather than abandon their
organization. The Federation of Labor
has agreed to pay each married man en-
gagged in the strike the sum of Sc per
week, and each unmarried man SO per
week while the fight lasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
TROUBLED KENTUCKIANs.
VigiIantes Armed and Watching
for Firebugs.

GEORGETOWN, KY, Aug. 31.-Guards
to the number of 200, armed to the teeth,
are patrollipg the streets in squads. A
company of home guards will be organ
lied to protect the town against any
further incendiary acts on the part of
the negroes. 1t is believed that no
more incendiary fires will be started,
but, at the same time, 1t is thought best
to be on the safe side, and armed Wig
lance will not for the present be suf-
tered to relax. The feeling against
the negroes is very bitter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Marriage and suicide.

FINDLAY, O., Aug. 91.-O. II. Wisely,
son of a prominent farmer near here,
was found dead in his fathers barn this
morning with bullet hole in his head
and revolver by his side. 1t was aft
erwards learned that he had secretly
married Miss Marvin at midnight
against parental protests. After the
ceremony he rode home and put up his
horse before laying violent hands on
his own life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
McGreevy Shielding Others.

MONTREAL, Aug. 31.-Hon. Thomas
McGreevy, who fled to the United
States to avoid telling what he knew of
Canadian boodling, has been located at
Portland, Me. He stated to a friend
that he would be glad to come back so
far as he is personally concerned, and
give the facts, but others are inter-
ested who have trusted him, and he is
determined not to betray them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
THE NEW sTooKYARDs.
Directors Elected for the Stickney
Enterprise.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Stockholders of
the Chicago and National Stockyards
company held a meeting this afternoon
and elected directors. All the small
packers who are interested in the Stick
ney movement were present at s. w.
AlIerton's office, where the meeting was
held, and the number was sWeIled by
Mr.. Stickney and Arnold Kalman, Of
st. Paul. Directors chosen were S. w.
Allerton, Thomas Wells. Henry Bots
ford, G. p. Libby, w. II. SilberhOrn,
Robert Stobo, Thomas j. Upton. John
G. Hately, William Jones, Arnold Kali
man, John Cudahy and &. w. Simpson.
A meeting will be held Friday to elect
officers and prepare. for the beginning
of the work on the new plant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
ONE FORWARD STEP.
Russia Gains the Right to Enter
the Dardanelles.

the Dardanelles.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Standards
Constantinople correspondent says:
1.-THE sultan has yielded to all Russia's
demands respecting the Dardanelles,
which henceforth will be opened to Rus
sian vessels when closed to others. The
sultan has abjectly apologized for the
recent detention of Russian vessel,
and has punished the officers response
BILE therefor, and has promised AN in
deppity forthwith"
This information would seem to be
founded on fact. The question at issue
between Russia and the porte refers to
the recent detention of Russian yolun-
teer feet steamships bound for Vladi-
vostock. Russia claimed that. though
these ships WeH armed, they Were out
side Of the category Of war ships, which
are debarred by treaty from passing
through the Dardanelles. The treaty
provides that ii6 ship OF war belonging
to any nation save Turkey shall pass
the Dardanelles without the express
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
A PRIEST AS A RAIDER.
Single Handed He Uncovers an
Opium Joint

CHICAGO, Aug. 91.-Father Ayleward,
of the Nativity parish, made raid to-
night on Chinese opium den. Passing
along Halsted street, not far from his
church, he saw two young girls enter
apartments kept by a Chinaman
named Wah Chung. The priest sus-
pected something wrong and went TO
the place, and, being refused admission,
promptly knocked the door down, took
revolver out of the hand of Wah
Chung, the proprietor, and found the
girls in a little back room smoking
opium. They confessed being frequent
ers, and implicated many of their COM
panions. The priest reported the case
to the police, and warrant was issued
for Wah Chung, who in the meantime
had aScan6d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Impaled on a Hook.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Charles Ross,
a butcher, while on ladder to-day try
ing to hang up a side of beef. slipped
and fell off the ladder and was impaled
on a meat hook, which pierced his
heart Ross leaves widow. to whom
he was only married month, and six
children by his first wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Kiliedhy Natives.

PARIS, Aug. S1.-The government
has received dispatch announcing that
Fourneau's expedition to explore the
valley of Zangha Bayen. Central Sou
dan, and the French Congo WAS at
tackled by natives with the result that
sixteen were killed and thirty-one, in
Guiding Fourneau himself, were
WOunded-s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
A. o. H. HARMoNIzING.
Wisconsin Irishmen Meet and
FraterniZe.

E'raterniZe.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 31.-At secret
meeting of the state officers of the two
rival branches OF the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, held in this city yesterday,
steps were taken to harmonic all diff
ferences, and it is probable that within
a very short time complete reconcilia-
ton will be effected. A few en-
thusiastic ones have been quiet
ly at work for some time.
sowing the seeds of harmony, and the
indications are that they are meeting
with all the success they could desire.
Complete harmony existed at yester-
days meeting, and another meeting
will soon be held, at which the mem
bers expect to fully accomplish their
purpose by having their compromise
plan adopted. If successful in Wiscon-
sin, the programme is to extend the
work until the Hibernian order as ma
tional organization shall be renovated
and endowed with new life and en-
thusiasm. The organization will be
strongly anti-Parnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
GamhIers at PIaY.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 31..Chris Nc
Namara. a gambler, shot and killed
Reese Fowler, proprietor of a gaming
establishment, about o'clock this
morning. The murderer escaped and
has not yet been caught. The men had
dispute over a game of cards, but
there is said to be woman in the case,
and sensational developments are ex-
raotad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
The Last Press Day.

Special to the Globe.
HoKAH, Mimi, Aug. 31.-The Spring
Grove Weekly Press, of Spring Grove,
this county, after short life of seven
months, has closed up shop. There are
many business men in La Crosse,
DEBORAH and other places in the inn
mediate vicinity who will mourn the
loss of money forwarded for heavy ad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
PICKED UP AT SEA.
Mariners Adrift on a Raft Res
cued just in Time.

Cued just in Time.
New YORK. Aug. 31.-The steamer
Arizona, which arrived this morning,
brought with her eight members of the
crew of the ship Sea Gull, which was
wrecked in terrific gale off the African
coast. There was twenty-six all told of
the Sea CULTS crew, and of these all
were drowned except those picked up
by the Arizona. When found they were
floating Oh raft and frantically wav-
ing signals of distress. All of them
were terribly emaciated from hunger,
and some were hardly able to
stand when lifted to the AriZona's
decks. On board the big steamer every
thing possible was done for their COM
fort. and when they arrived here they
were much improved in their condition.
Not only the officers but the passengers,
among whom there was much excite
ment, showered attentions upon the
shipwrecked mariners. The eight sur
vivors are the first mate, the cook and
six of the crew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
w. L. SCOTS ILLNESS.
Fears Expressed of a Fatal Termi-
nation.

ERIE, Pa, Aug. Sl.-The proposed re-
moval of Hon. w. l.. Scott to Newport
was not effected to-day. His illness
took more alarming turn this morn
ing and physicians decided it unsafe to
make the attempt. There is no doubt
Mr.. Scott is dangerously i'll. DR.. Pap
per, the Philadelphia, physician who
came here Friday, was called away Sun
day upon consultation and has not re-
turned. Late reports tonight as to Mr..
Scott's condition are of an unfayorable
character, and those closest in the con
fidence of the family express fears of a
fatal termination of his illness,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Contract Awarded

Special TO The Globe.
HASTINGS. Aug. 31.-At the meeting
of the city council tonight the Clinton
Bridge and Iron company, of Clinton,
To-, was awarded the contract to erect a
new steel, low-truss bridge, sixty-twG1
foot span, across Vermilion river fC%
SS75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
yertising for which they have received
no equivalent.
Sued for $780, 900.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 31.-The Trio.
une OF this city has $4,000 libel SUIT
on its hands. The firm of o. FL. Twax
d Co., who are finishing steel contracts
Tor the bondsmen of Forrestal Bros.
lnsolyents, were accused by the Trib-
une about three weeks ago of stealing
stone belonging to the city and selling
1t to other contractors.