davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
Senator Wilcox Gives the Sna
Away.

Senator Wilcox Gives the Snap
Away.
DETROIT. Mich, March Alan even
ing paper prints story of attempted
bribery, which, in view of the political
situation at Lansing, has awakened con-
siderable interest. Senator Wilcox was
elected on Democratic ticket with a
Patron of Industry Endorsement. He
voted with the Democrats until they I'M
seated the two Republican senators and
then wheeled solidiy into line with
the Republicans, which action caused
considerable comment and finally
led to open charges of bribery. Senator
Wilcox to-day submitted TO an inter-
view, in which he gives the whole de-
tails of plot to bride the patron SEN
ators. He himself was approached
upon several different occasions, and
made offers, butihe declined to enter
tain the propositions, which were not
direct, but he was given to understand
that three patrons would receive $50. 900
for their influence. He does not know
positively that the other patrons we're
approached, but was given to under
stand that they were. He said their in
tiuence was wanted principally for the
redlStricting bill. Mr.. Wilcox told the
history OF the case to protect himself
from the charges made against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
ParneIIIs Cautious

DUBLIN, March 21.-Mr. ParnelI held
long conference in this city to-day
with the Leaders of the Cork election
committee in regard to Maurice HeaIy's
acceptance of Mr.. Parnell's challenge
that they should both resign their seats
in parliament, and then seek a re-elec-
ton as test of the popularity of their
respective causes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22


ing Of the Council.
\ special meeting of the city council
was held yesterday afternoon because
at the last regular meeting not enough
aldermen were present to cast the
thTee-fourths vote necessary to pass
certain measures.
Aid. Gehan introduced resolution to
temporarily restrain the beard of public
works from further action in the matter
of the reasseSsment for the Mississippi
street widening. The resolution passed.
and then the matter was referred to the
committees on streets and ways and
means. the city engineer and the city
attorney.
The matter of grading Topping and
Burgess streets, between Dale street
and Western avenue. was referred TO
the board of public works to investi-
gate and report. The following esti-
mates for public works were allowed:
Dale & Bumgardner, for Fairview street
grading, S6.6Sl; J. W. Maloney, for
Pennsylvania avenue grading, $3.50: C..
(. Sandeen. for Lawson street grading,
S29L50; Kirkland 81 Starkey, for Broad
way substructure, SS,797.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
Three Were Drowned.

LONDON, March 21.-The steamer
Abyssinia stranded at Saigon, but was
assisted off. The second officer and
two of her crew were drowned. This
may be the British steamer Abyssinia.
Capt. Lee, which was last reported as
having arrived at Hong Kong February
q from Vancouver,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
REGRoUPING SUGGESTED.
How Ferry Would Give Stability
to the French Government.

II
PARIS, March 2l.-M. Ferry, in his
speech at the meeting held in his honor
in this city to-day. pointed out the neces-
sity for regrouping of the existing po-
litical parties in order to give stability
to the government. This work, Ire de-
clared, should be performed by the
youth of France, who were imbued with
ideas of political and social progress.
The people, said NJ. Ferry, often misun-
derstOOd the character of services rem
dered to the country, but that could be
forgiven if those services added to the
greatness, enlightenment and strength
of France. There was no disturbance
at the meeting. A large force of police
easily controlled the knots of BOulang-
lists present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

The ballad concert to have been given at
Lifts hall tomorrow evening has been post
poned until the Both on account of the illness
of Mrs. Loxton Hunter, who has succumbed
to the prevailing malady, la grippe. Ticket
holders will find their tickets available on
the date of the concert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

The Peoples Church lyceum meets as usual
tomorrow night at the church. H. c. Nc
earthly will read a paper on the 'Malthusian
Theory, to be followed by general discus
sion of the subject. Prof. A. B. Gilbert will
read paper on Mothers and Children -
Excellent musical numbers will also form a
feature of the evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

1t must, therefore, be appar-
emf to all discriminating peO-
pie thap any firm locating in
an, part Of the city, AND AID
VERTISING AS FORMERLY
OF POS EAST SEVENTH
STREET, is engaged in a fee
BILE but disruputabIe attempt
to perpetrate a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

wish to impress it upon
the public mind, emphaticalIy
and inefaceably, once for all,
that | have not removed from
POS East Seventh Street. [
wish to leave upon the inner
consciousness of the public this
fact. ilIumined by the light
Of truth, that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

We announce our opening for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, March 20. %,
Is, which will be an opportunity for the
ladies' or st. Paul to select Easter Bon
nets. Schultz, Third and Minnesota SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

Z The fly ing thief may not be popular
man, but he generally has large fol-
lowing.-St. Joseph News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

When trying to catch the ear of a
Chicago girl you should u.s. both hands.
Richmond Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

Imported Manuel Garcia Conchas
Fina Especiales, 81 per hundred, or 9
for 81, at Michaud Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

Children's Spring Overcoats,
Dressy and durable, at 1.-THE Plym-
Outh -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
Spring Hats.

All the new styles at 1.-THE Plym
Outh.7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
Confirmation Suits,
MICHIGAN BRIBERY.

Fine Black Worsteds. THE PIym-
outh."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
SAINT PAUL.
STREET AFFAIRS

Cause an Unusual Saturday Meet
ING Of the Council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
Their Dead Leader

and to remain united for the prosperity
and glory of their native land and their
church. Cardinal Rampolla, papal sec
rotary of state. and other cardinals and
prelates gratified the German Catholics
in Rome to-day by assisting in services
in memory of DR.. Windthorst, ceie-
brated in German church in Rome. in
the presence of a throng of Germans
ana Austrians. The report that Count
Ballestrom will become president of the
Center party in the reichstag. and that
Herr Won Hermann will be chosen for
a similar position in the laDdtag. is pre-
mature. Herr Won Porsch is the most
active member of the party and is the
tavorite, but he is too young for leader.
The recognized ability of Herr Schor-
iemer Alst commends him to MANY.
while Herr Huene will be a DersOn
grata to the emperor. Herr Bacbem
OF Crefeld, is an able speaker and has
energetic supporters, Archbishop Kopp
has been called to Rome to consult with
the Vatican in the question of a choice
OF leader. The archbishop will prOba-
bly, be himself commended by the Vatl-
can to succeed DR.. WindthorSt as being
the most sklilful tactician and the ablest
negotlator IN the centre party. Mr..
LOetf1er. the Chicago fair commissioner.
is now in this city making arrange
ments for Germany's exhibits in the
Columbian exposition. He is receiving
very encouraging reports from all sides,
and there is great desire manifested
on the part of traders and manufac-
turers everywhere to send specimens of
their goods to the committee on chemi-
cal industries. at meeting recently
ield in Frankfort, approved the reports
presented to it by numerous
Manufacturers OF Chemicals
declaring their intention to take part in
the big fair. The manager of the great
Laurahutte mine is using his influence
with the Eastern iron and steel manu-
facturers in favor of having a repre-
sentatlon OF German iron founders at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
PERKINS, Gloves, S1.65.

Spring shades. The Plymouth Clotl
ing House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
FLoRIDAs CAPITAL CITY.
A Fugitive From Georgia Caught--The
Black Amazon.

A Fugitive From Georgia Caught The
Black Amazon.
TALLAHASSEE, June 2s--The governor
has appointed j. Willis Westlake Of Lake
Helen notary public for the state at large.
Hon. E. X. Hollinger. wife and two chill
dren. Howard Bradley and wife. Mrs
Byron Bradley and Or. Il, A. Davidson
have gone to st. Teresa.
George Simkins, the oolored man arrested
by Sheriff Pearce, Wednesday, 1t is learned,
is not the Simkins who escaped from the
Florida convict camp. He Is q fugitive
from Georgia, aud Sheriff Wade of Quit
man is here to take him back to that state
Mrs. Hicks, the colored woman who
assaulted Sheriff Pearcs. had a hearing be-
fore Justice Whitfield yesterday. There
were two charges against her-harboring
an escaped convict and assaulting an officer.
She was required TO give two bonds-S500
and $500, respectively, for appearance at
fall term Of circuit court.
Mr.. w. A. Rawls has declined the cap
taincy Of the Tallahassee Rifles. MIR. w. Z.
Lewis was elected. He will not accept, but
has kindly consented to drill the company
until they can get captain.
Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass leaves to-mor-
row for West Virginia, where she will spend
the summer
r. L. Bennett telegraphs from Phila-
delphia that the building OF the Tallahassee
Northen railway Is assured
Miss WiDifred Dennis of Lloyds and
Misses Pearl and Ruby Sydnor Of Rich
mond, Va, are guests Of Col. and Mrs. X.
A. Whitfield.
William Clary is pushing work on the
artesian well for the Tallahassee Water
Works Company, and the prospect Is that
Tallahassee will be abundnntly supplied
with good water.
Gen. George M. Edgar, president Of the
Seminary West Of the Suwannee, and also
member Of the board of regents of the
South Atlantic University, will leave on
Monday for Augusta, TO attend session of
said board. The object of the meeting is to
locate the university. The places bidding
for 1t are Asheville, N. c.. Greenville and
Spartanburg, s. c.. Atlanta, LaGrange
and Augusta. Ga.
Mrs. w. X. Beard and her daughter,
Mrs Lettie W., go north in a few days to
spend the summer on the Hudson.
There are many radical changes in Flor
ida's road law. One commendable provis-
lon OF the new law Is that the costs of all
prosecutions under 1t are to be paid by the
counties. instead of by the state.
Mrs. j. y. Spears of Monticello Is on a
two-montbs' visit 70 Tallahassee friends.
Messrs. Gilmore 81 Davis have been
awarded the contract for putting new
roof on the capitol, erecting two new rooms
in the lobby on the second floor, repairing
stairways, kalsomining the walls, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
ITALY'S WILD DEPUTIES.
A RIOT IN THE CHAMBER AGAIN
NARROWLY AvERTED.

Two Members on the Point of Going
for Each Other With Their Fists
When Friends Pulled Them Apart
The Excitement Incident to Discus
sion of the Goveromsnt's Foreign
Policy.
ROME, June 2S.-There was another scene
Of wild disorder In the Chamber OF Depu-
ties to-day when the foreign policy of the
government came up for consideration.
After few preliminary skirmishes Admit
raj Brin, ex~mtnister Of marine, who was
speaking yesterday when the sitting had to
be suspended on account Of the tumult In
the Chamber, rose to proceed with the for
eign Interpolation, but he was met with
such storm Of radical protest that he was
only able to repeat the text of his inter-
pellation.
Premier Rudini then arose and declared,
in most emphatic terms, that the govern
ment would adhere firmly and strictly TO
the dreibund, adding that Italy and
Europe might rest assured that these all
hances would be maintained, and that
European peace would be long preserved.
With this the whole house, with the ex-
ception OF the extreme left, arose and
cheered long and heartily.
READY TO FIGHT.
After further chickering's some depreca-
tory allusion made by Signor Mar
tino excited the anger of the radicals, who
sprang from their seats. gesticulating vio-
lently and drowning the voice OF the
speaker with their shouts. Signor Caval-
lotto made rush at Signor MARITIME, and
would have struck him but for the inter-
ference OF friends, who parted the two men,
The scene at this point defied description.
Every member stood, shouting, disputing
and menacing in the widest manner.
THE SITTING SUSPENDED.
Finally the president, finding himself
unable to pacify the members, donned his
hat and abruptly suspended the sitting.
When the sitting was resumed Signor
Cavalotto, senior member Of the Chamber,
and SiRnor Bovio, radical and president Of
the Chamber, appealed for concord, and all
of these were enthusiastically applauded by
the whole house. Finally parliament was
prorogued for the summer holidays.
A GENERAL sCuFFLE.
In the midst of the confusion Signor
Sonnino threw a bundle of papers in Signor
Cavallotto's face, and the latter rushed
to attack Signor Sonnino, when friends in
terfered. A general scuffie then took place.
Only the ministers remained in their
seats, the whole scene seeming to be trans
formed into an arena crowded with COM
batants. In the scuffie several deputies
were more or less hurt. To-day's scene Is
unprecedented in the history Of the Cham
ber OF Deputies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
KICK OF THE CATHOLICS.
Cardinal Gibbons Again Says It is
Unjust.

Cardinal Gibbons Again Says It is
Unjust.
:. BALTIMORE, Nd, June 2s.-Cardinal
Gibbons returned this afternoon from
Washington, where he had officiated at the
dedication of St. Mary's Catholic church.
The cardinal took occasion TO refute the
statements made to the holy see that the
spiritual condition and needs of foreign
speaking Catholics in the United States were
not properly provided for.
CHURCHES FOR ALL
He said In part: "The vast number Of
churches which are erected throughout the
United States, not only for the English
speaking population, which forms the great
mass Of the American Catholic people, but
also for the spiritual benefit of various
European nationalities, reminds us
that the Catholic church is a family
formed Of many nationalities. IL is vast
ocean into which the streams of other con-
tinents flow. 1t is gratifying to the Euro
pean immigrant reaching here q stranger
to our institutions to hnd himself at home
as soon as he enters Catholic church.
FOREIGNERS NOT FORGOTTEN.
"The bishops of the United States. while
discharging their duty toward the great
English body Of the faithful, are not un-
mindful Of the spiritual wants OF those who
speak foreign tongue. This Is evidenced
by the fact that almost every Sunday wit
nesses the dedication Of some church for the
use of Poles or Lithunians, Bohemiaus or
Germans, Canadians or Italians.
II venture TO say that the hierarchy Of no
cout try in the world are paying more at.
tention to the spiritual wants Of foreign
born Catholic people than are the preiates
of the United States. They are earnestly
endeavoring to have the gospel preached to
them in their native tongue during the
transition period which occurs before they
are absorbed into the great English speak
ing world around them.
NEGLECT OF OTHER COUNTRIES,
1.-THE city of Paris has a large colony of
English and German speaking Catholics.
Vienna aud Berlin have also large popula-
tlons Of French and English and other ma
tionalities. The city OF Rio Janeiro, in
Brazil, contains also q large population of
Catholics, who do not speak Portuguese,
the language of the country, and yet in
these great centers, II | am correctly in
formed, little or no provision Is made for
the foreign Catholic population.
"With these facts before us we cannot
view without astonishment and Indignation
the number of self constituted and off,
cious gentlemen in Europe complaining of
the alleged inattention which is paid to the
spiritual wants OF the foreign population,
and to the means of redress which they
have thought fit TO submit to the holy see.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
MURpERoUs MooNsHINERs.

The Leader OF the Mullins Gang of
West Virginia Run Down.
WHEELING. W. VA, June 2s.-Harvey
Mullins, leader of the notorious Mullins
gang of moonshiners, who have been max
ing whisky and committing murders and
other crimes in Mcdowell county for seven
years, has been arrested, together with
L. q. Cooper, one of the gang
For years Illicit distilling has been
conducted on Mullins mountain and the
gang. numbering about twenty-five in all of
the most desperate characters, have eluded
arrest, though several posses of officers have
attempted to get them. In every case the
officers have been driven back at the muzxle
Of Winchesters. Numerous cold blooded
murders have been committed in the vicin-
ity, all attributed to this gang
EIGHT UNDER INDICTMENT.
Eight of their number are now under in
dictment for murder. Mullins himself is
said TO have killed five men, although a
mere boy, and is under indictment for mur-
der both in West Virginia and Vir-
ginia. He is also under indictment in
both states for moonshining, and his capt
ure is one of the most important, as well as
one Of the most daring, pieces of work on
the part of officers in recent years. Mullins
capture was made by Deputy Internal
Revenus Collector N. Y. Keadle and a
poss0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
auARns uNnrR ARREST

The following members of the Guards
were arrested last night for trying 10 cross
the line without passes: Sergt. Alexander,
Corpl. Hartridge, Privates Ball, Barker,
Rowland, Box, Walthour and Bruen.
Alexander said while ha industriously
swept the streets and picked up rocks and
removed the rubbish from around the
the same style Of Mayor McDon-
ough's thirty and six days sentences
to Sunday delinquentS.
The Southern Cadets served roast pig for
dinner yesterday. Somebody was curious
enough to ask where the pig came from.
but nobody answered. A laugh passed
around the table, and one of tho Cadets
took me aside after the meal was finished
and said oonfidentially, 1--WE speared that
pork" He went on and said the pig trotted
along In front Of him and made a break 20
GROSS the line, when he threw out his gun,
aud, without half trying, he ran the pig
through and through. Seeing that the lit
tie fellow couldn't survive the shock the
soldier knocked it in the head and slipped in
to the commissary department with 1t. No
questions we're asked, and the pork went
without saying.
The boys In the tent occupied by Ball
have been playing Off on the
first sergeant, who visits every tent after
taps and asks II ''all are In" When every.
body is out except Private Bali the answer
comes back "Bail is In" And the sergeant
moves to the next
Lookout is the biggest thing in this part
OF the country. Everybody knows what Is
meant when the name is mentioned. Com.
missary Sergeant Dadin told one OF his
cooks yesterday 10 be on lookout for
some meat he expected. The old
man interpreted the order improperly, and
early after dinner went away and was not
seen again until late that night. "Where
in thunder have you beenm stormed the
commissarY sergeant, when the old negro
came poking into camp.
'Boss, Ize been on Lookout for dat meat,
but | amt seed muffin NV 1t yet. Doan
bleve it's dar.n
A certain member Of the Guards, who
took a pledge before Justice Mike Naughtin
several weeks ago, has moistened his lips
several times up here with mountain dew.
The boys got on TO him, and when they
asked him II be wasn't under a pledge he
remarked that he was, but IL applied only
TO Chatham county.
Private Harry Solomons' hair Is cut off.
Cat short-gone. He has the appearance OF
being cross between baldheaded man
and baby. The boys say he was caught
ont In Chattanooga and scalped, but Solo
mons says it is the latest style.
" d. R
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
vIRGlNIA's UNIVERSITY.
commencement Exercises of I
Sixty-seventhS Session.

Commencement Exercises of the
Sixty-sev Session.
CHARLoTTEsvILLE. VA, June 2S.-The
commencement exercises Of the sixty
seventh session of the University of Virginia
were inaugurated tonight by the report of
the president of the Young Mems Christian
Association, which showed that good work
had been accomplished during the past
year. IL had lit members. There were
$50 members of different churches nt the
university, out of total of 4S7 students
The final sermon was delivered by Rev.
r. N. Sledd. d. D., of Norfolk, Va, before
large audience.
The final celebration of the W ashington
Literary Society Will take place tomorrow
night, when gold medals will be delivered
t. the best debater and best orator out of a
class of 104.
There are fourteen graduates in medicine,
as follows: w. N. Berkeley of Virginia,
George F. Brown of Alabama, James II.
Browning of Virginia, E. R. Dixon
OF Tennessee, A. d. Drew of Vir-
glnla, A. Greenway of Arkansas,
J. +. Hubble of Virginia. D. @. Lewis of
West Virginia, Champe G. McCulloch, Jr.,
OF Texas; Stuart Mcclure Of Virginia. w.
j. ,: Stewart of Pennsylvania, Fielding l..
Iaylor of Virginia, R. T. Taylor of Mary
land and Charles r. Vance, Jr., Of Tennes-
see. Master of Arts, w. Catesby Jones Of
Virginia, Thomas j. Randolph of Virginia
and Robert f. Williams, Jr., of Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
ST. AUGUSTINE SETTINGS.
The Site for the Encampment Of the
state Militia.

The Site for the Encampment Of the
state Militia.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, June 28.--Gov.
Fleming inspected the several places sug-
gested as suitable for the state militia en-
campment In this city, and approves tho
lots known as the "Flagler lots" near the
union depot. Should tho railway COM
panies make rates to st. Augustine within
the limit Of the small appropriation it is
more than likely he will order the encamp-
meut here the latter part Of July.
Col. Osborne, in command OF the United
States troops here, will cooperate with the
governor In the instructing and welfare Of
the states militia.
Lawyer b. 9. Rude, who was the first
victim of " Kellogg to the tune OF $3.50,
was informed shortly afterward by the
sheriff of Angelica, N. Y, that Kellogg
whose right name was Rowell kellogg be.
ing that Of his stepmother), was at home,
and for Rude to send tho necessary papers
and claim his man. Mr.. Rude
was Indifferent, and the telegram was
submitted TO the Jacksonville victims in
turn until it got to Mr.. L'Engle, who en-
ployed Capt. Cooper TO communicate with
the sheriff OF Angelica. The result is known-
Mr. Rudes indifference don't seem In pro-
portion to the liability Of $3.50 to be paid
the First National Bank here in hard cash.
as M. Rude could have scooDed all Of the
plunder bought by Powell with the money
raised in this city and Jacksonville. Mr..
Rude put his name on the certified check,
and is Of course the party the bank looks 70.