davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
ASIAN ADVICES.
Nearly 200 Houses Burned at Var
Ormachi.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-The
steamer City of Rio De Janiero arrived
from Hong Kong and Yokohama last
night bringing the following advices:
Fire at Yarormachi destroyed 1913
houses. Foreign railroad engineers
engaged on the Longshau railroad were
attacked by the Cantonese and had to
fly to TutSen for safety. They were
sent back by means of false telegrams,
promising them protection and were
again compelled to fly for their lives.
Robbers are said to have increased from
all average of $50 to 800 per month in
Yokohama owing to the scarcity of work.
The passenger steam erTakachihi Maru,
Capt. Walker commanding, was lost
during fog on May II on Japan coast.
The passengers were all saved. A So
cialist meeting was suppressed by the
police in Yokohama May 10. The Rus
sian minister has received several threat
ening letters from Japanese since the
attempt on the life of the cZarOWitZ
The japanese authorities have decided
to stop the emigration OF low Japanese
women to America, by refusing to issue
passports them. The British steamer
Oanfa ran into japanese junk, sank
the vessel and killed on man.
several directors OF police have been
dismissed for carelessness in connection
with the assault upon the czarowitz.
Ten thousand kilograms from different
parts of Japan were received by the
czar0Witz. The minister of state for
home affairs has, by direction of
the emperor, notified all papers that
manuscript of all matter relating to
foreign politics intended for publication,
shall be presented for examination, and
It's publication may be prohibited. Vio-
lations of this order is punishable with
from one month to two years. impriso-u u
meut,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

George q. Vest to-day, when asked about
the charge that the Democratic senators
were working against Cleveland, said:
''It is false, and every Democrat who
repeats it is helping the Republicans.
OF course the enemy want all the in
ternal diSsenSion and distrust in our
ranks that is possible, but the Democrat
who falls into the trap is not intelligent.
There is some feeling among Democratic
senators as to Cleveland's silver letter.
1t was ill-timed. unnecessary, and ought
never to have been written. We were
just emerging from the terrible struggle
over the force bill, and had beaten it
with the help Of the free coinage Repub-
Icans. By ourselves we could do nothing,
for, while every Democrat did all iii his
power, free coinage of silver was the
lever that saved us. Just as we came
out OF that fight and were beginning to
breathe freely. and while free coinage
was before the house, Mr.. Cleveland
struck blow which staggered his best
friends aDd elated his enemies. In vot-
Ing for free coinage we were just as
honest as Mr.. Cleveland in opposing it,
and the sooner the miserable stuff about
senatorial dictation is stopped the better
1t viii be for truth and decency. |
think Mr.. Cleveland is brave, honest
man, but as wrong on the silver ques-
ton as is possible for any man to be. |
can understand how a Republican is
against free coinage, but l can't under
stand how Democrat like Cleveland is
against free silver"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
CANADA's NEW PREMIER.
Most of the Old Ministry Will Re.
main With III i'm.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 14.-Hon. ]. J.
c. Abbott, premier-elect, spent several
hours at his office in the senate cham-
Der to-day and had many callers. 1t is
officially learned that he is making
progress in his task of forming a minis
try, and will likely be able to announce
when the house meets on Tues
day that he has been sue
cessful. The government will be car
ried on on the old lines until after the
session. when the reconstruction takes
place. As far as can be learned all of
the recent colleagues of the late Sir
Joh,l Macdonald have been invited to
JOIN Mr.. Abbott's ministry. 1t is def
nitely known that already Sir
Hector LaDgeyin, Sir John Thomp-
son, Hon. George Z. Foster
and Hon. Mckenzie RoweII have
accepted. If any trouble occurs it will
com from Hon. j. A. Chapleau, who as
serts that he regards Sir John Thomp-
son as the best qualified under the cir
cumstances for the premiership. DR..
Abbott has cabled to London ordering
his brother to sell all his stock
in the Canadian Pacific railroad.
President Van Horne has also received
Mr.. Abbott's resignation as director of
the company. Sir John Thompson was,
it is understood, asked by the governor
general to form ministry, but he de-
cliDed, owing to the opposition of two
of his French colleagues and the ultra
protestantS of Ontario.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERs.
They Gather in ST. Louis in Great
Numbers.

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-BetWeen $50 and
300 members of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers are in the city to attend
the sixth annual convention of the or
ganization, which meets tomorrow.
Many matters of Importance to the Or
der will come up for consideration at
this meeting. The question of eliminat-
ing from the constitution the non
striking clause will likely come I'D as
well as that of applying to the fedora
ton of railway employees for admission
to that body. In regard to the elimina-
lion or the non-striking clause a great
deal of opposition has developed among
the delegates, and it is not at all certain
that the proposition will have smooth
more sanguine members say that
it will be adopted without a hitch.
The leaders of the order are
confident that their application to the
federationistS will be favorably acted
upon, but the statement is made bv
members of the brotherhood of tele-
graphers, sister organization, that
the federation people cannot and will
not admit the railway telegraphers,
unless they are consolidated with
the brotherhood. The latter were
hard at work to-day among the
railway men, endeavoring to
impress upon the delegates toe neces-
sity for complete harmony between the
two organizations and to what measure
they succeeded is Qest evidenced by the
expression of Grand Chief Telegrapher
Thurston. who said the probabilities all
pointed to the amalgamation of the two
orders. The Order of Railway Tele-
graphers has membership of 12,OOO,
and its finances are in excellent condi-
ton. They will be in session three or
four days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
CUT HIM TO PIECES.
Shocking Treatment OF a
Chinaman by California
Piute Indians.
They Cut Off His Arms and
His Legs and Then Sever
His Head.
His Breast Cut Open, and
His Entrails Scattered
Through the Brush.
Rose Zoldolske Found Guilty
OF Murder in the First
Degree.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA letter
received at the Chinese consulate yes
terday says Chinese All Quong Tia hav-
ing been acquitted of the charge of
the charge of numbering Poker Tom, a
Piute Indian, at Bridgeport, Cal, was
dragged from the court room and
turned over to the Indians, by
whom he was cut to pieces.
The Chinese consul here will
bring the matter to the attention of the
Washington government. The Indians
now believe that III made fricassee of
Toms head and heart and served it at
feast last Monday night. The China
man gave himself up to the police, as he
feared an attack from the Indians. The
Indians kept guard around the Jail all
night, fearing Ii would get away. The
next morning III was arraigned OH a
charge of murder. He admitted the
killing, but said it was done in self-de-
fenSe. He killed Tom with a club and
then cut the body up to escape detec-
ton. The justice of the peace acquitted
Ii, and as be was leaving the
court room the Indians bound him
with rope and led him half 4 mile
from town. Then the brothers of Tom
cut off one arm. The Chinaman cried
piteously, but the Indians cut Off the
other arm. Then they cut off both legs
and his head. They cut his breast
open with cleayer and scattered his
entrails through the sage brush. Two
hundred armed Indians were present
and the butchery was witnessed by two
white men. AS the sheriff did not pro-
test, no one interfered with the Indians.
The lawyers and the justice of the peace
are blamed tor acquitting III, as il was
known if they turned him loose the In
dianS would kill him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

noon of that day the Inman line
steamer City of Paris was sighted, and
shortly afterward she bore down toward
the Richmond and Servia. When near
the latter vessels the captain of the
City of Paris put
Or in Boat
and boarded the Servia, where he was
lolned by the captain of the City of
Richmond. 1t was agreed that the City
OF Paris should proceed on her way to
New York, and that the Servia should
remain in company with the City of
hlchmond. Saturday no smoke was Yisi-
Ole. and 1t was supposed the fire
was out. A number of cabin
passengers were forced to abandon
their cabins in consequence of the fire,
ana had not changed their clothes for
four drys. Many were compelled to get
what sleep they could reclining in
steamer chairs. The origin of the fire
is supposed to have been spontane-
Gus combustion. The scene on
deck after the discovery of the
fire was remarkable, many groups
or women praying fervently
and crying. A passenger says: ut
was a fearful night, the wind screech-
Ing through the rigging and the seas
washing over the decks. There was lit
tie hope of safety in case it should be-
come necessary to take to the
boats. The suspense was terrible,
put all bore up splendidly ow-
ing to the encouraging words
OF the captain and the officers.
The intermediate and steerage passen-
gers were comfortably installed in the
saloon away from the smoke and fumes
coming from the burning cotton. There
were 40 barrels of oil slowed close to
the burning cotton. Luckily the flames
did not communicate to the oil. 1t is
generally believed that the cotton
had been smouldering since the steamer
left New York. Further alarm was
caused among the City of Richmond's
passengers by rumor that the death
of the captain of the steamer Coun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
worlds Student Conference.

EAST NoRTHFIELD, Mass, June II
The worlds student conference held
here annually at the invitation of ID. i.
Moody will begin June 27 and close July
3. The attendance promises to be larger
and more representative than every. The
European universities will send 100
delegates, while the universities of this
country will each have large repre-
sentatian. Among the speakers an
nounced are Mr.. Moody, Prof.
w. r. Harper President Elsia.
Prof. W. w. Moore. Prof
w. G.. Morehead and President J. w,
Bashford. Prof. r. E. Thompson and
Rev. John Smith. of Edinburg. The
latter is said to be without a peer in
Scotland in reaching students. Prof.
ID. B. Towner will lead the singing as
usual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
THEY CHAINED HER DOWN.
HOW Long Island Couple Kept
Their Daughter From MARRYING.

IheIr Daughter From Marrying.
PATCHoGUE, l.. l., June 14.-Grace
Raynor is only fifteen years old. She
IlVes with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William L.. Raynor, at PatchOgue. She
Is the youngest child. For some time
David Curtis, aged nineteen, who lives
near by, has slyly paid her attentions
Inc girl has had the advantages of a
good home schooling and music lessons
ana her parents were much opposed 10
iler keeping company with Curtis, who
IS h0Stler III the employ of stage
driver Oyerton. Curtis chose the cover
OF darkness in which to pay his atten-
tons, often waiting for the girl i'm Sc
Guided places. He was occasionally
seen by her parents, and at last
ne was forbidden to come npon
their premises CT have anything To- do
with thelr daughter. a few days ago
Mrs. Raynor heard through a friend i'm
whom Grace had confided. that the SirI
was 10 be married on Sunday evening
last 70 prevent the marriage MIR. and
Afs. Raynor kept strict watch over the
gIrl on Sunday and took possession of
her clothing. On Tuesday. however.
she got some clothes and Gisanpeared.
MIS-. Curtis told Mrs. RaynOr that Grace
had gone to her brothers, Charles Raw
nor, but she was frightened later bv
search warrant into admitting that
Grace had gone to !. *. Dodge's, three
miles north of Patchogue. The mother
started for Dodge's on Wednesday, and
on the way she saw young Curtis, whom
she confronted with:
You are thief"
"a thief ?'' he replied.
es; you stole nv BABY"
Grace had heard of her mothers an
proach and had concealed herself i'm tile
woods near by. Her mother returned
home without her. That night Oracle
slept at Dodge'S house. On Thursday
Charles Raynor Grace's brother. went
TO Dodge's and took her home. Her
rather. to prevent her leaving home
until his return that evening. placed a
small chain about her shoe top at the
ankle and fastened it to the floor. Grace
from a window complained of cruelty
to friend OF the CurtiSeS, who was
passing by. He lodged complaint
with Justice Carman, who sent letter
as follows:
William L. Raynor complaint has been
made 10 me that you have your daughter
chaiued IN her room, and that She complains
tuat she IS IN torture. and mas been beaten
ana banged. This ought not to be, as you
viii be liable for cruel aud inhumal treat
ment aud snail have 10 take official notice
OF IL Yours, 5. II. CARMAN.
On the receipt of this letter, Mrs.
Raynor said they intended to prevent,
II possible. the threatened calamity to
their daughter, whom she released, but
put q guard over. Dr. IL. ii. Terr
has made affidavit, after an examina-
ton, that Grace received no injury
either from the chain or from the beat
ing. Curtis was arrested for abduction.
His examination has been adjourned
until "Wednesday next before Justice
Carman. The Dodge and Curtis fam
lilies have been subpenaed at witnesses.
Grace. who is now at home, says she is
through with Curtis, but she is closely
watched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
RAIN IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
The State Gets a Pretty General
Drenching.
Special TO the Globe.

DFenchInS.
Special to the Globe
HURON, S. D., June 14.-There were
heavy rains last night at Frankfort,
Doiand, Groton and other points, and
good showers from Iroquois south to
Carthage and north to Oakes, including
Redfield. Hitchcock, Clark and Lud-
den. Nearly an inch and half of water
fell here, accompanied by a heavy
wind that turned over barns and out
buildings. Rain has greatly benefited
the crops Injured by the dry south wind
which prevailed over this part of the
state all of saturday. Crop reports sent
TO the signal office here from thirteen
North and twenty-five South Dakota
counties gave a fair account of the
progress made during the past week.
Many localities in South Dakota need
rain. Cut worms were less troublesome
than the preceding week. The weather,
too, IS cool for corn, but that crop,
where rain has fallen, is making good
progress.
MITCHELL. S. D., June 14.-John D..
Wood, of the Mitchell Roller mills of
this city, prominent miller and chair
man or the executive committee of the
South Dakota Miller's association. has
Just returned from crop inspecting
trip and has been interviewed on crop
prospects. Mr.. Woods saws:
II have never, throughout nv Dakota
experience of ten years, seen as good
crop prospects as l have witnessed the
last few days in the counties south and
east of this city. Wheat and oats are of
an exceedingly rank growth, and, | be-
lleve tnat drouth cannot now touch
them. Flax is coming up very thickIy.
A great deal of miIlet has been and is
being sown and potatoes show up as
well as wheat and oats. Rye and barley
are standing thick and luxuriant, and
corn is looking exceedingly WELL You
may state that great deal of the talk
about our corn crop being ruined by
cut-worms is mere buncombe. There
are, of course, few fields here ana
there that have been injured by cut
worms, but in the neighborhood where
| have been travelling corn is looking
fully as we'll as the rest of the crops. /
have conversed with hundreds of farm
ers and all are feeling highly elated
over our prospects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
THE SOUTHWEST FLOODED.
Several Persons DrOwned--Im-
mense Damage TO Pronertv.

Several Persons Drowned---Im-
mense Damage to Property.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, June IA
gentleman who has just arrived here
from Greer county, in the extreme
southwest part of the Indian territory,
reports that the Red river and
its north fork have been out
of their banks for over a week.
completely hemming the people
IN and cutting off all communication
with the outside world. The rainfalI
there has been simply terrible and the
people are suffering everywhere. Over
halt the wheat crop has been entirely
ruined, and corn and oats are nearly all
Killed. a cloudburSt inundated the
little. town of Frazer. running eveay
merchants stock OF goods and COM
pel!lng the people to flee for
their lives. Two persons were drowned
in the town and two in the country.
Along Turkey creek and Salt fork,
dozen or more houses were washed
away. A Mr.. Phillips and daughter-in-
law noated a mile on portion of their
house and finally washed ashore.
Mrs. Phillips and little daugh-
ter grasped the limbs Of
tree and hung there until
morning, when they were rescued with
raft, the water being twenty feet deep
under the tree. The foundations OF
many houses were washed away. Hun
dreds of people are living out of doors
on high land praying for the floods to
recede. The damage done in that county
alone will exceed S5OOO00.
The fire started at $50 a. m, and
caught the tenants asleep. The Brady
family lived on the fifth floor and, from
the positions in which their bodies were
found, it was evident that they were
not awakened until the fire had them
surrounded. Their bodies were burned
almost beyond recognition. Many
others of the tenants had narrow es-
capes. The pecuniary loss to the build.
ing and contents is about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Exploding q Runor.

CINCINNATI, o., June 14.-Period-
ically about every three months during
the last year or two cries have been
raised and rumors printed of
changes in the management of the
was revived here yesterday and printed
this morning. The agent of the Asso-
ciated Press has learned from au-
thoritative sources tonight that the
basis of this rumOr was tile recent sale
TO William a. Proctor, of this city, of
the shares owned by the estate of Will
lam Glenn, deceased. This sale was
made in accordance with the will of the
late Mr.. Glenn. 1t adds one man to the
number of stockholders, and does not
necessarily make any change in the
present organization or mana cement OF
the Commercial Gazette company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
CUT OFF THEIR HEADS.
How Fifteen Bad Cinnamon Met
Their Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, June "details of
the execution of fifteen Chinese at Kow-
loon City, opposite Hong Kong, May IL,
were received last night by the steamer
Rio Janeiro. Six of the men were
pirates, and looted the passenger
steamer Namoa Oh the Chinese coast.
The fifteen doomed men knelt in a row
in the public square and the eXecut-
ioner cut off their heads with a sword.
1t was all done in few minutes. De-
A mob of fully 10000 Chinese attacked
the French mission on May II. The
Catholic cathedral was burned and Mr..
RusSe;s house wrecked. The English
consulate was attacked and the cansul
and his wife barely escaped, disguised
as Chinese. Residences of custom Off
GERS were burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
DONE WITH AN AK.
A NegIectful Watchman Kills an
Arkansas Captain.

HELENA, Ark, July 14.-Capt. w. w.
Holt. who has been in charge of the
transfer boat at this place ever since
the line was established, was killed last
night by the watchman of the boat, one
James Woods, white man. 1t seems
that Capt Holt had occasion to repri-
mand Woods several times for neglect Of
dnty. Last night the watchman failed to
have out the proper signal lights, and
Holt had some words with him about it,
and finally slapped his face. Woods re-
treated from the engine room with the
remark that he would get even with
him. y few minutes afterwards the
boat landed at the foot of the incline,
and Capt. Holt went forward to super
intend the movement of the cradle, as
the river was rising. While i'll a stoop-
ing position Woods walked up to him
and struck him death blow in the
back of the head with an axe. Woods
sprang into the water, which was about
waist deep, and disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Travelling Man Suicides.

AKRON, o., June 14.-WIIliam r.
Cowen, travelling for Chicago house,
committed suicide at an early hour this
morning by shooting himself through
the head with a revolver. Charles c.
Cults, roommate, and also a salesman,
witnessed the tragedy. He stated that
Cowen had evidently been in trouble
for two or three days, laboring under
the impression that some one was follow
ing him with the intention of relieving
him OF his position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
INTERESTING LAW POINT.
Can We Import German Students
for Worlds Fair Work.

PITTsBURG, June IA copy of the
Nurtemburg Germany Tageblatt has
reached this city, containing the news
that United States worlds fair COM
missioner had just made arrangements
with Herr Won Egle, social director of the
Stuttgart industrial training school of
Wurtemburg, whereby ten graduates of
that school are to go to Chicago
and assist in the erection of certrin
portions of the worlds fair build
lngs. The article also states that
the students are promised $50
month for their services. Regarding
the probable bearing of the Importation
of the Stuttgart students on the con-
tract labor laws, lawyers here say an
interesting question might arise, as the
contract is made between worlds fair
commissioner Oh one side and the head
of school controlled by the govern
ment on the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
THE CIRCUS WINS.
End of Strange Legal Battle il.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, June 1.-THE queer fight
that for seven weeks has occupied the
attention of Chicago newspapers, courts
and municipal officials over the control
of the lake front worlds fair
site came to an end tonight.
One abuttlng property owner an
nounced an intention to keep the lake
front clear of any structures whatever
except those intended for the Colum-
bian exposition. The lake front is
the only centrally located circus
ground in Chicago, but the single OBJ
ject0r, Notwithstanding public clamor
for that amusement, refused to yield
an inch from his delared purpose.
Hugh Coyle, Forepaugh's press agent,
personally and through the public
works department laboIed with tile OBJ
lector in vain, and secured petitions
signed by thousands of names, including
every newspaper proprietor in the city,
but without avail. The matter was
taken into the courts, and went through
lega. grind seldom equaled in Illinois,
resulting finally tonight in the triumph
for the circus, the tents being spread al
last unmolested from end TO end of ths
coveted tract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Pounded by Parker,

LONDON, June 14.-Dr. Parker in his
sermon to-day said: Not a man or
woman connected with the baccarat
case came out with the slightest honor.
There is no chiyalry among
gamblers. Without disputing the
verdict, it is impossible not to
feel that Sir William Gordon Cum
ming was very meanly used, and not
the least by those chiefly esponsible for
the gambling and so-called hospitality.
Why all the bother about cheating
when the game itself is complete
fraud ? Such gambling adds no secur-
Ity TO the throne. Long live the Gueen.'