davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
GILLIAN FOLLY.
The Anti-American Feeling Re-
viying.

The Antl-AmerlCau Feeling Re-
yiving.
SANTIAGO, Chill, Oct. 2S.-There was
some indication two weeks ago that the
strong feeling which was manifested
against Americans Just after the close
of the recent war in Chilli was com
mencing to sHbSide. but the feeling has
been revived whiting the past week,
and the press and the CHILEAN public
generally have renewed the agitation
against America, and especially against
the official representatives of America
in Chill.
Ever since the arrival of the last New
York mail, which brought advices to
Sept. 20. the newspapers of Santiago
and Valparaiso have been publishing
American press comments In regard to
Gillian affairs, and particularly articles
relating to Minister Egan. They have
also contained numerous editorial refer
enceS to the American government. and
to the actions of Minister Egan and Adj
miral Brown. A majority of the papers
here continue to criticise and condemn
the American officials and manifest a
very unfriendly spirit towards the
United States.
VALPARAISO, Dec. 2.-Since the ar
rival OF the United States cruiser York
town, the subject of war with the United
States is generally discussed. Before
the approach of the Yorktown was an
bounced the judge of the crimes was
about TO close his examination of the
killing of the Baltimore sailors. but he
suddenly concluded to prolong the af-
fair, and also TO make a show of taking
the sailors side of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
PERSISTED IN FLAMES.
Father, Mother and Three Chill
dren Burned.


DETROIT, Mich, Dec. about 2
o'clock this morning fire broke out in
the grocery store of George j. Refs, 332
Orleans street, and communicating to
the dwelling house overhead, smothered
to death Refs and his wife and three
sons. tCharles. aged thirty two, and Josie
and Eddie, aged eleven and seven years.
respectively. The last two were found
in their bed and the older boy was dis
covered by the firemen lying upon the
floor before window, as if he had real
lied the daTger and had attempted to
make his escape by that egreSs.
The father and mother were found
locked in each others arms at the foot
of the stairs leading out into the yard.
They were burned to death in endeav-
oring to reach the open air. Why they
took TO the rear stairs may never be
known, for if they had gone down by
the front way they would have I'M
doubleday been saved. AS it was. they
rushed into fiery furnace, for the con-
nagraton did most damage where their
bodies were found. The children. Max,
aged fifteen, and Tony, aged twelve,
and hired girl, whose name could not
be ascertained, escaped by jumping out
of the windows into the arms of the po-
lice ana firemen. An examination of
the grocery store showed an overturned
stove, which would indicate that the fire
started in the store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Pilots Elect Officers.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 2.--The pilots
association held its first formal BUSH
ness meeting at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The delay was in order that all might
arrive before action Was taken on mat
tiers pending. Several previous sessions
have been devoted to getting proposed
amendments to the constitution and by
laws in shape for action. and also pre-
pairing Il plan of incorporation. Mayor
COpenland made an address of welcome
at 2 o'clock, after which the following
officers were elected after a lively con-
test: President, Hon. John Winans,
Waukesha; vice president, Joseph
Buisson. Wabasha; secretary and treas
urer. ID. G. Law; directors. Thomas
Dolan, A. NJ. Short, s. b. Withrow. V.
A. Bigelow, John Walker. The discus
sion of the bylaws and other motions
continued through the late evening
session, but all action was put over
until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
INCREASED CIRCULATION.
More Money Being Forced Into
Use

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A statement
prepared at the treasury department
shows that there has been net increase
of SO. 769, 909in the circulation since the
1st of November. The items of increase
were as follows: Standard silver dol
arls, S561, 743: subsidiary silver. $780,
3O1; certificates. S6,006, $50; treasury
notes, $500, s03; United States notes,
$50, 800; national bank notes, 81, zoe. 900.
The items of decrease were: Gold coin,
$685., 965; silver certificates, 1868, 032;
currency certificates. 81, 200, 900.
Since Nov. there has been net in
crease of S., SCI, 045 in money and bull
ION in the treasury, the increase being
made up as follows: Gold coin. 50, 1885,
7S4; standard silver dollars, 1852. Ol3;
gold bullion. S4.72l. SOS; silver bullion,
s., SS4, 053. There was decaease as fol-
lows: Subsidiary silver, $500, 794: treas
ury notes, S275, 400; United States notes,
$50, 800; national bank notes, 1897, O41 I;
trade dollars bullion, $1.174.SOS. The
circulation per capita Dec. is stated
at 2,3S,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
THE PoHLMANN TRIAL.
Several Witnesses Examined Yes
terday at Centre City.

terday at Centre City.
Special to the Globe.
CENTRE CITY, Mimi, Dec. 2.-The
forenoon of the second day of the trial
of Herman Pohlmann for the murder of
Fred Lang was taken up in completing
the jury. The first witness for the state
was Aid. Lars NJ. Rand, of Mime
apoliS, who was an eyewitness of the
shooting. Judge Rand gave clear
statement of the shooting affray. Hon.
j. Ii. Bradish was the second witness
sworn. His testimony was practically
the same as that of Mr.. Rand, from the
fact that Mr.. Bradish and Judge Rand
were talking together at the time of the
murder. Messrs. Folsom, Grandstrand
and Harlie were next called and teSti-
fed to the shooting. Attorney o. l..
Haese. of st. Paul, was afterwards
sworn for the prosecution. Mr.. Haese
was formally PohImann's attorney.
Nick Baker, an emplOye of the Still
water Hardware company.Of Saltwater,
was next sworn, and testified to having
sold the pistol to Pohlmann with which
he shot Lang. Sheriff Andrews was
sworn and testified that two chambers
of the pistol had been discharged. DR..
Murdoch testified to having examined
the body of the deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
JEALOUsY's VICTIMS.
Marital Quarrels Settled by
Deadly Bullets

BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. John b.
Bair, a florist, aged fifty-twO, was shot
and fatally wounded by his wife, Mag
dalena, at East Buffalo shortly before
noon today. Two shots took effect in
the back, piercing the left lung and
kidney. The woman was arrested. She
had not been living with her husband
for over a year, and jealousy is sup
posed to have been the cause OF the
shooting.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2. - Samuel
Pollock, aged tifty-one, proprietor of a
restaurant, shot his wife about o'clock
this morning, and then, placing the re-
volver at his own head. fired and fell
dead. The woman's condition is pre-
cariOus. Jealousy is said to have been
the cOuSe of the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
REPRESENT SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Doings of South State World's
Fair Commissioners.

Ine OOlngS OF South state WOrlQ'a
Fair Commissioners.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Dec. To-day the
worlds fair men commissioned ]. p.
Ward, of Parker, and Joseph Freuden<
field, of Plarkinton. to fill the vacancy
on the board, caused by the resignation
of Judge Trip, of Yankton, and j. K. I
Smith. of Mitchell. Oliver Gibbs and
one member of the lady commission wiIIj
represent South Dakota at the confer
ence in Chicago on the 9th between the
national commission and the state COM
missions. No decision for state build
ing will be had till after the Chicago con-
ference. Eight counties have notified the
commits ion that they are ready to pay
their proportion of the general fund as
soon as advised of the amount. The
appOrtiOnments will be made at this
meeting. The following board of lady
commissioners was named: Mrs. George
G. Silsby, of Mitchell; Mrs. Z. f. Bur-
leigh, OF YanktOn; Mrs. j. A. Trow, of
Madison; Mrs. j. E. Bennett, of Clark;
Mrs. j. s. Oliver, of Huron; Mrs L. @.
Jeffris,o of East Pierre; Mrs. Duff Haney,
of Rapid City. One other from the
Black Hills will be named by the COM
missioner of that district. A meeting
of ladies will be held here on the nth
to organize and elect one member to
represent the state at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Attached the Safe.

MANKATo, Dec. 2.-The Citizens Ma
tional bank got out an attachment on
the safe of John @. A. Marsh yesterday,
and while Mr.. Marsh was answering
questions in supplementary proceed
ing at the court house Sheriff w. j.
Glynn went to his home, seized the safe
anu its contents: and took it to his office
at the county Jail. twill be remembered
that Mr.. Marsh failed for So, GOO through
indOrsing his sons Charles NJ. Marsh)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

Tue 1oNdil dlu many supporters OF
other candidates who are undecided as
ever, on very good authority, that at
least half of the Missouri delegation
will so to Crisp if Hatch is withdra wn.
The Great ObjectOr.
The arrival of Judge Holman is
looked forward to with much interest by
the adherents of the various candidates,
and with this interest is mixed certain
amount of trepidatiOn, for the Indiana
congressman is considered a power in
the land in connection with the battle.
AS chairman of the Democratic caucus,
a position that places him as the leader
of his party in the house to determine
matters of party policy, Mr.. Holman
entered into correspondence, soon after
the election of 1890, with the Demo
cratic members elected to the Fifty
second congress for the purpose of OBJ
tanning their views on party questions.
He is said to have kept himself we'll
informed on the progress of the speak
ership fight, and his well-knOwn astute-
ness has gained for him among the
Democratic members such reputation
that ANY declaration Oh his part that any
speakership honor. it is believed
would carry with it for the can
didate pointed out the votes of
large number of the members who
are anxious to be on the right side.
Again, it is believed that Mr.. HOlman's
extensive acquaintance with the Demo-
cratic members, obtained through CORE
spOndence aud by personal contact, will
enable him to influence large number
of votes in whichever direction he de-
sires.
RumOrs and Caucuses.
The work in behalf of the various
candidates lasted far into the night,
their headquarters presenting a scene
of activity. Rumors of various kinds
were afiOat. One of these was to
the effect that the six Democrats
of the Iowa delegation, COM
Springer. had held meeting at which
they decided to Leave Mr.. Springer and
go over to Mr.. Mills. The rumor re-
ceived widespread circulation and
caused some uneaSineSS at the Springer
headquarters until 1t was emphatically
denied by member of the delegation.
1t was expected that the members of
the Wisconsin delegation would hold
meeting and come to conclusion
as to the candidate they would support.
No meeting was held, however, it being
decided to await the arrival of one or
two members of the delegation who have
not yet reached the city. The Illinois
delegation held a meeting of several
hours duration this evening. 1t was
simply for the purpose as stated by
Mr.. Springer's friends, after it
was over, of organizing more effective
plan of campaign for the future than
has heretofore characterized their eff
forts Mr. SDrinVer'S friends saw he
is in the race first, last and all the time,
and that he has fifty-seyen votes sure,
with more in sight. The candidacy of
Mr. Springer received an impetus late
tonight by the action of the Northern
Illinois delegation. After conference,
each member stated he would vote for
Mr. Springer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Wheat slid down little further yesterday
on the Chicago board, reports of all kinds
tending to encourage weakness. At 897bc.
9ll2c and 961sc December, January and May
wheat lost ssc, 12c and &c respectively De-
cember corn gained ssc at 46l2c, January and
May unchanged at 42Isc and 4294c In the
oats pit December is down s4c at 314c, and
May lost lac at 32l2c. At $S15 December
pork gained 10c, January is lower at 1.07I2,
while May lost sc at S1147ls.
After dull trading most of the day the New
York stock market closed strong with a
scarcity of stocks offering throughout the
list
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
GOSCHEN's SCHEME.
Britain's Chancellor of the Ex-
CheQuer Explains 1t.

LONDON, Dec. Fright Hon. George
j. Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer,
today again addressed a meeting of the
leading bankers and merchants on the
financial question. He entered into a
detailed statement of his proposed
scheme for increasing the stock of gold
in the Bank of England by the issue of
81 notes to the amount of e3S, O00, 900 on
the same conditions as notes are now
issued. After that point they will be
issued at the rate of four-fifths against
gold and one-ffth against securities. If
by these means the stock of gold is
largely increased, Mr.. Goschen said he
would relax the bank charter act so as
to allow the bank in times of interna-
tional crisis to issue nutes against Sc
cIFities on condition of its paying a
high rate Of interest to the government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
New Canadian Canal

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 2.-The Domin-
ion government has decided to construct
new canal on the north shore of St.
Lawrence river. about forty miles above
Montreal. in order to avoid the Cascade
rapids. The estimated cost is $780,
600. Tenders will be invited in few
days. With the construction of the
Cascades canal, Canada will possess an
Independent waterway from the head OF
the lakes to the Seaboard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Freak of Natural Gas.

DETROIT, Dec. 2.-The natural gas
supply was suddenly shut off last night
owing to the automatic trip regulator
at the distributing station getting out OF
order. Safety valves OH the meters I'M
doubtedly saved many lives. The pa
trolmen reused up half the town. Sew
eral people were severely burned by
lighting matches in rooms where gas
had accumulated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Honored TooLate.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. AT 10 O'Clock
this morning the remains of Land"
Bill Allen were removed from the poor
house and placed in the r0tunda of the
state house. where they remained for
several hours and were viewed by a
great many persons. At O'clock DR..
GLADDEN., of the Congregational church,
preached the funeral sermon. and the
body was then conveyed to ElmwOOd
cemetery, where interment took place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
CHECKING THE REDS.
Their Morals Not Up to Caucas-
ian Standards.

Special TO the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Dec. I'm the
United States court this morning
Pretty Skunk, an Indian of the Yank-
ton agency, was arraigned on the charge
of criminal intimacy with Mrs. Happy
Hart. wife of the agency farmer. Both
are Sioux Indians. Skunk pleaded not
guilty, and his trial will take place here
in a few days. This is said to be the
first case in Jurisprudence where an In
dian has been indicted on such charge.
The indictment is found under the new
law, which was launched more eSpe-
cially against the Mormons. The prose-
cution was begun at the instance of Col.
Foster. agent, who says the crime is be-
coming quite common, and who thinks
it time to call a halt. The wronged hus-
band IN the case is fineIy-educated In
dian, who speaks English perfectly, and
feels bis wrongs keenly. The conduct
OF Skunk and the woman broke up both
families.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Drowned in Snake River.

Special to the Globe.
WARREN. Mimi, Dec. 2.-Clayton,
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Moves, was drowned Monday evening
in the Snake river. only a few rods
from his home. The little fellow was at
play with his sled. and, it is supposed,
was sliding down the river bank and
slid into an opening where men had
been taking out ice. His mother missed
him, and. in looking for him, saw his
body in the river. drew it out and car
ried him in her arms to the house. The
aIlV bright
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Influenza Raging.

BERLIN, Dec. 2.-The epidemic of in
fiuenza that has caused so much suffer
ing here of late is increasing in severity.
There are now LOO patients at the
Charity hospital, many of whom are
suffering from Influenza.
PARIS, Dec. DIR. Brouardel. the
noted medical authority, says the cpl
demic OF influenza has increased, and
that deaths from the disease occurred
last week by the hundreds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
WAS HE HYPNorIzED?
The Defense in the Remington
Case Peculiar.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Dec. 2.-The court
room was crowded with people inter
,ested in Remington's trial today. A
large number of taIesmen were exam
ined. only seven being accepted. This
makes the total number secured eight.
1t is thought the remaining four will be
secured tomorrow. The defense will
argue that the prisoner was under hyp-
motto influence. Remington is calm and
collected and watches the proceedings
closely, often smiling at the ramarks
made by the attorneys. A large num-
Der of witnesses are present from Mill
neapoliS, La Crosse and other points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Dom Pedro's. Illness.

PARIS, Dec. 2.-The condition of Dom
Pedro, ex-emperor of Brazil. is exciting
the graveSt apprehensons. Despite
the attentions of his physicians he con-
tinues to grow worse. What adds to
the dangerous feature of the case, is the
fact that the chill is complicated with
diabetes. The Countess d'Eu, Dom
Pedro's daughter, is constantly at the
bedside OF her father. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
BRAZIL an Clergy Hostile.

Rio DE JANEIRe, Dec. 2.-The antag-
onism between state and church Is Der
coming acute. The government charges
the clergy with having engaged in
Vaccinations for the restoration of the
empire. and the clergy accuse the gov
eminent of being hostile to the church.
The clergy have never liked the repub-
lie and have remained, with few exeep-
tiOnS, attached to the imperial house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
A Father, Mother and Three
Children Perish in a Fire
at Detroit.
Four Lives Crushed Out by a
Derailed Car Tipping
Over.
An Engineer and Fireman in
Deaths EmbPace--Minor
Casualties.

NYACK, n. Y, Dec. "A dynamite
factory at HaIerstraw was blown up
this afternoon. The shock of the terri
bic exploson was felt for many miles.
Four nell employed in the building
were blown to pieces, and another man,
who was some distance from the
wrecked building, was also instantly
killed. The names of the dead are as
follows: NJ. Wadsworth, engi neer of
the works; Peter CaIlossa. an Italian;
Joseph Williams. Joseph E. Adlee. all
workmen; and Perry LOuDsberry, of
Sing Sing, who was in a boat near the
shore when the explosion occurred, and
was Instantly killed. A man who was
in the boat with him escaped injury.
The building which blew up was a
frame structure, 50xl5O feet. After the
explosion the building caught fire and
burned for several hours. The other
buildings Of the company also contained
dynamite, but escaped destruction, as
they were $50 feet away from the scene
of the explosion. The property belonged
10 the Clinton Dynamite company.
Elmer Nash, the foreman. was on the
dock adjoining the building when the
disaster happened, but escaped injury.
The explosion was terrific, and the
shock was felt twenty miles away. The
glass was broken in buildings in Con-
gers City, ROckland Lake and other
nearby places. The cause of the eX-
pIOsiOn has not yet been learned.
SING SING, n. Y, Dec. 2.-The ter
rife explosion near Haverstraw this
aftern Don was severely felt in this
village. The explosion occurred four
or five miles from here, and on the other
side of the river, but it did good deal
of damage in this village nevertheless.
Windows IN many houses were broken,
and people rushed into the streets with
the belief that an earthquake had &C.
CURED.
Gathered in Blankets.
Lounsberry's skull was crushed in
and there was triangular wound on
his forehead. The body of Williams
was also found on the beach. There
were slight bruises around the head
and his back was broken. Of WadS-
worth's body Oply the right arm was
found. This was identified by the alb
sence of the little finger.
At Coroner McGOwan;S barn tonight
are the body of the dead fisherman sud
horse blanket fall of parts of human
- bodies. including the one arm of Wads-
worth, two legs, part of a back, and a
lot of entrailS and numberlesS bones
with burnt flesh. The remains
presented terrible sight, all
being black with powder marks and
the flesh burned off. Parts of the bodies
are supposed to have belonged to Wads-
worth and the two Italians. In the
gelatine packing house were 300 pounds
of gelatine being packed in tins. In
the powder house were $500 pounds of
giant powder and 200 pounds Of dyna-
mite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Transformed Into a Statue.

ST: CLOUD, Dec. 2.-Parties engaged
in exhuming bodies from the old Cath
Ollie cemetery and removing them to the
new one, this forenoon took up the body
of Mrs. RobiSchon, who was buried
there about twelve years ago. The
body was found to be completely petri-
fed, and presented an almost snow
white appearance. Tue weight of the
body is estimated at over 200 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
FOUR MEN CRUSHED.
In Crossing Switch a Car Tips
Over.

New YORK. Dec. Am accident oc-
Cured this evening to a passenger
train on the Harlem railroad. At One
Hundred and Forty-ninth street and
Fourth avenue there is a switch which
changes the cars from the Harlem to
the New York Central & Hudson River
tracks. In crossing this switch the last
car Of the train was thrown from the
track on its SIDE. An unknown man.
two cleaners and another employee of
the company were killed, and George
Williams, brakeman. and Thomas Nc
Kenna, of this city, were injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
An Old Settler Gone.

HoKAH, Mimi, Dec. 2.-Aaron 81.
Brayton, one of the oldest and wealth.
lest reside nts of Houston county, died
at his home about three miles east of
here Monday. He will be buried at La
Crescent tomorrow. The deceased was
siXty-two years old. and settled in the
county in 1857. He was president and
purchasing agent of the La Crescent
q tIianoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Steamer Burned.

OLYMPIA, wash, Dec. 2.-The steam
ship Eastern Oregon arrived here last
evening and went on dry dock. Soon
after she caught fire from burning
grease in the galley. The fire company
here attempted to check the fire, but
could do nothing. The steamer is
total loss. She was valued at about
SlS0,O00; insurance unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Escaped Into the Woods.

Special 70 the GI0be.
PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, Dec. 2.-Len
Doran, who was arrested and bound
over to appear before the grand jury in
Becker county for stealing wheat from
Frank Blakesley, of this place, escaped
from the deputy sheriff and took to the
woods. Officers are on guard at all
railroad points near by, and he will
probably be captured in short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
Omaha Grand Jury.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. at leaked out
here today that the reason for continu-
ing the investigation before the federal
grand jury of the alleged violations of
the interstate law is because of the
makeup Of the present jury. Several
railroad lawyers and other employees
and number of railroad sympathizefS
are on the Jury.