davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
THE NEWS BULLETIN.
Weather warmer.

Weather--Fair, warmer.
Baptists uneasy over Catholics.
Worlds fair commissioners address.
Murderer Rose must hang.
Locomotive explodes at South Park.
The City Of Rome and crew lost.
Furious gale raging in England.
Direct PAGES three fast heats.
W. F. Peet marries Miss Lamborn.
Bishop Brooks consecrated.
Saltwater paroohial schools.
Ruth Cleveland gets carriage.
Cleveland enthuses Brooklynites.
Pittsburg editors to be arrested.
Threshers still needed north.
The Tascott yarn denied.
Scores of people perish at sea.
Two st. Paul young men arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
A Rostonian Missing.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. 14.-No trace
has yet been found of Arthur D., the
son of Rev. A. ID. Mayo, of this city,
who has been missing from his home
since Sunday last. He was widely
known as lecturer on educational
topics. He has recently been II, and it
is Believed thai he has gone West
ysiila suffering from mental alteration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
OPINIONS OF VOTERS.
Newark, N. j., and indianapolis
Are in Line.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Newark's char
ter election to-day resulted in a victory
for the Democratic party. Joseph E.
Haynes was reelected mayor for a
fifth term by 500 plurality over ex-
Congressman Herman Lehlbach, Repub-
lican, and Tyler Parmly, Independents.
Two years ago Mayor Haynes received
1902 plurality in the city. The Demo-
cratic loss therefore is about 700. The
common council and board of education
next year will be tie.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 14.-The
indianapolis city election yesterday re-
suited in an unprecedented Democratic
victory for the general ticket. Sui
Ivan was reelected mayor over Herod
Republican, by majority of 2,72S.
Abrams, Democrat, for city clerk, has
an estimated majority of 937. Buskirk,
Democrat, is elected police Judge over
Wright, Republican, by majority OF
1903. The Democrats elect all six Of
the councilmen at large and nine Of the
fifteen ward councilmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
California Ouaking.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct IA
shock of earthquake similar in intensity
to that of last Sunday night occurred
here about o'clock this morning. No
damage is reported.
PETULA, Cal, Oct. 14.-Another
lively earthquake shock was felt here
this morning about 4 80 o'clock and a
much lighter one about z. The vibra-
lions were north TO south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
A ParneIIite Daily.

DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-THE prospectus Of
a new daily Parnellite newspaper to be-
published here appeared to-day. 1t de-
clares that the followers of Mr. Parnell
are fully determined to press the cause
of their late leader in furtherance OF
the programme agreed upon by the
Dublin convention in July last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
sixtv Anarchists on Trial.

ROME, Oct 14.-The trial of the sixty
anarchists, including Cipriani. who
were arrested during the riots last sum-
mer. began to-day. They are all charged
with belonging to reasonable society.
There are over 300 witnesses to be
called, and the prisoners will be repre-
sented by thirty-fiye counsel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Night Nfarauders Killed.

MOUNT STERLING, KY, Oct. n
George Cupps last night shot and in
stantly killed George and James low
ard, brothers, who lived in Bath county.
The Towards we're the leaders OF a
gang of masked men who went TO Cupps'
house for the purpose of doing him
bodily inJusS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
ALawIess Councilman

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. IA warrant
has been issued by the county attorney
for the arrest of E. F. Morarity, mem
Der of the city council, for murder, he
having been an active leader in the Coe
lyncbing. To-day's arrests make six
teen men who have thus far been ar
rested and charged with murder in the
lynching case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
THE MASTER BREWERS.
Death Benefit AboIished-No Con-
uanfinn Nayt Voor

Death Benefit AbOiished-NO Con-
vention Next Year.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-In the Master
Brewers association convention today
the report of the special committee
recommending the discontinuance of
the death benefit payment was adopted.
Heretofore the heirs of dead
members were given $1,000 out
of the national treasury. The sug-
gestion was adopted that no convention
be held next year, but instead to have q
grand international convention in Chi
cago during the worlds fair. The fol-
lowing officers were then elected:
President, Louis Fritsch, Chicago; first
vice president, Jacob Schorer, ST. Louis;
second vice president, Otto Ritter, st.
Louis: treasurer, Henry Auer, st.
Louis; secretary, Alfred Horonleis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Fined for SUNDAY Work.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 14.-At Frank
fort the court of appeals to-day affirmed
Il judgment of $500 and costs assessed
by the county court of Green county
against the Louisville u Nashville Rail-
road company for violating the Sunday
law by repairing its tracks in that county
on Sunday. The court holds that the
tracks could have been repaired on
other days, and therefore the work was
not necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
MAY LET HANDY OUT.
Worlds Fair Press Department
Not Needed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The congressional
loan of 100000 to the worlds fair.
Maj. Handy and his department of pub
hcity and promotion, and Director GEN
eral Davis report were considered by
the board of control of the national
commission, which went into session
for its October meeting to-day. At the
same time the Chicago directors were
holding a session of their executive
committee and struggling with practi-
cally the same subjects. Each body
met behind closed doors, and to say
that both meetings were lively would
be mild way of putting it. Another
conflict between the commission and di-
fectory appears to be on.
Some time during the session of the
directors request was sent to the boz.
ofcontrol for special joint cc..rarepce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
SANDERS ON TOP.
The Iowa Alliance VIII Still Stand
Alone

Dies MONIES, To-, Oct 14.-The Iowa
Farmers Alliance meeting here to-day
was attended by 400 delegates. The
main business was the consideration of
a proposition to unite the Iowa Alliance
with the Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial union, known as the Southern
Alliance. The conference committee
reported in favor of this and also that
the secret work of the Southern Alliance
be adopted. President Sanders ruled
the report out of order. l.. ii. Weller
appealed from the decision of the chair.
On vote the-chair was sustained by
vote of l23 to 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Germanx,s Concessions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-From all that
can be learned, the German concessions
on American meat and farm products
will be about 80 per cent. Germany is
revising its commercial treaties, and
the reciprocity arrangement is that the
United States will be given the same
concessions that are granted favored
European nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Salisbury Is Polite

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Lord Salisbury, on
behalf of England. ssas politely informed
the porte .-snat if vessels Of the Russian
vc.afteer fleet are allowed 90 pass the
Dardanelles Great Britain claims the
same right fee her "yolunteer" vessels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
Profit i'm Chinese.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 1.-the revenue
at the port of Vancouver, B. c., from
Chinese immigration last month was
s7,426. In the corresponding period last
year the revenue was S4.44S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-15
FIREBUGs PINCHED.
An Indiana Official and His Pals
in Jail.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 14.-This
city has witnessed the most exciting
scenes in Its history this morning and
to-day. Detectives have been at work
for week on the court house fire, and
have arrested four persons supposed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
oUlRRE11ryG ITALIANS IN CHICAGO

Chicago Oct. ga mass-mceting oil ltalfh GU.
zens was held here today to protest against the ac
Count NanasseIo di CostigOlc the Italian Consul Ill
Chicago. and TO sustain oscar puranus F'Per'
LItalias in its position Of antaeonism to that ON
cial. The paper in question has attacked the 'ohsu'
for his conservative attitude in regard to the mana
Iynching episode In wOrleans, and also charges MN
with dsloyalty in failing TO raise the Italian nag Oh
septembcr 90 in order that the paradlg l''n'''
societies might salute it, he was required 10 90 oS
instructions from the home Government. The meeuhg
adopted resolutions cOndemning the Consul Tor ms Do
called neglect and declaring that his position hau ueon
made worse 10y Misrepresentation of beouN' Veiiil
and anti Italian press which had ATTACKED 'ie t"o
Liberal Italian papers here, which had told the real
truth. ,
There were those present who explained that tne
Consul had hired man 10 raise the ltahah coofa on
September 90 and that he was not 10 blame for theI
nol-nDDearance, but the explanation seemed ohy 10
excite the crowd more. impassioned speeches W.T.
made i'm which the sentiment was freely eAprtssvau
that the Consul should be recalled or transIerreh 10
some other point. Count di COsushoie mas man s
friends among his countrymen here Ihey s hslu ~, I"
meeting last Sunday, in which they lndorsed thhV oif
cialiS action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
rnrrc OLE THE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago Oct % Special.-It IS announced that
four days OF the most magnificent military ceremonies
tho country has ever seen will characterize the dedca
lion of the Worlds Fair buildings and the celebration
~ the 4OOth anniversary Of the discovery OF America
These exercises will take place October IL 10 IN
1902 Mt Jackson Park, and the lake trohu' le'i
thousand selected National Guard troops, from every
state I'm the Unon Will be camped here to add to the
disnIav A grand military parade and review VIII
tolre nloce Tuesday October H. and the Subsequent
dovs NJ the encampment will be devoted to reeimehHl
and brigade drills and other military features OF an
ottroctive nature including Friday, october ~
Illustrations OF an attack and defence OF posuOn'
with all arms OF the service conducted on military
rincpIos Unlike many other schemes conhecOeu
with the Exposition, this one has long sice moNeu
from the hypothetical state to one OF actuai lV anu
today Governors Of every State and Territory are plan
ming and working for the success OF the e"eipii'0
In rosnonse to an invitation from Colonel ENwaru
r. Culn secretary Of the Joint Commttee OH Oeie-
pones the Governors have selected delegales W u
military convontion to be held at WOrhs Falr hc'u
,orters on Tuesday Wednesday and, ThuIsuay, vi
iris week General Miles, L. S. A. Is eAPeceu ~
~ The Daughters Of the American Revolution VIII VIII
make an interesting exhibit OF RevomtiohalS ono
Colonial relics at the Fair. .,-x.A L. oono,n,
paris oct 25--The Government IS anont 10 appom,0 JUL,
n Engene Spuer the wellknown potrnn t9r'HerS Hs,,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, to the poslIon "
Commissioner for France at the Cmcaso ,,t ~ the
Exnoston NJ Spuller has already mace N,s'U W ' a..
iinited states and will doubt be valaDe mtH n ~ ~
his new place. NJ. Marc Millas iO Who Ms $50 win
be with him and VI. Huwaert, the French OohS'if0 0'
oroi az Chicago an assistant commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
qERLL OF THE OLD MOHICly.

san Francisco, oct. % (spcclal).-The OLD Ohted
States steamer Mohican arrived from Eehrlns oc"
to-day having made the trip from Ounalaska III seven
teen days She steamed for three days, wheh an acc-
dent occurred that only good luck prevented Dei"s
fatal 10 the ship. The neck of the ontboard delivery
valve chamber cracked nearly through just where II
emerges inside Oh the ships side. steam hai TO oe
suspended as 10 leaked terribly, and Threatened 70
break entirely As there Is terrible strain on u al
this point. II it had broken and fallen notlhs eouiu
have saved the ship from going TO the bottom rs the
wafer would have come through the aperture with
such force that no repairs would have been possible
As it was it was chained 10 hold and the snip
was put under sail Steam was not used again uil
three days ago, when the valve chamber was
strengthened so 10 hllow the Llssage OF water
through it, The old Mohican used five boilers In
the Arctic and easily made fourteen knots In a
chase after seal preachers. No preacher ever got
awav from her. The M0hlcan Is expected 10 go
ont OF commission, as two OF her boilers are In a
nrecarlous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
MITCH HAY DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Madison. WIS., oct 25-Fires in the Wisconsin River
hottoms and those rivers tributary TO the Wisconsin
have caused heavy losses TO the farmers living along
the rivers. Curtis Hazeltlne. Of Mazomanie who owns
about 10000 acres of marsh lands In Dane sank ana
Iowa counties SAYS that most of the hay grown on MS
land was destroyed by fire. lie has leased the marSh
in small parcels TO farmers. and those plachg almost
sole dependence for hay The marsh ~ desperate
straits and vii! Obliged 10 sell their cattle at wha
ever thev viii bring TO avoid their starving. Mr.
fa7eline estimates that 900 tons OF hay have been
desfrovcd In southern Wisconsin alone. Along the Wo
River and It's trbuta'ie, marshes nave 6uIhed ous 9
farmers were unable 10 rescue their haV Whch hNi
been stacked in them In many places the fire IS suil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
THE NEW FRENCH TAHITI.
HISTORY OF THE SENATE COMMITTED NOAioN
ON THE AMERICAN PORK PROPOSAL


Paris. oct 25-The new tariff act canno' 20 Pr.
mugated before the end of the prescn, 'e,'' ,iot
there will not be sufficient time to mahe IL '"o It
~ pegotiotlons between the Powers before te 'rc""
with tbor, lanse The Government accoruiheS VIII
,ntrodpce in he Chamber of Deputies bill 10 suCoii|o
them IN establish commercial relations VIZ" i0i0
Nations during the year 1892 Inc iiiiriliA," n',-'
will he applied to Belgium, Holland s"tHeilau' 0P''
Ioo-trraI ard sweden the treaties with whch VIII
po,,.,orv on condition that these Powers
80 rro,co their lowest tariff rates. the minimum
sIg nI ,1so be conceded to those Nations now having
+ho most favored treatment and these arc "ieau
britain Russia. Mexico and Turkey On Ihe otiier
rd the limited States Italy and Runanla are SUBJECT
a. .bo oaxsmum tariff The French Government VIII
.ore the Powers to revive during the year 1897 the
treotiea relating to navigation. trade marks, ETC.
tn b.torv ~ the debate In the Senate Tariff Com
ttoe in rererd to the proposition for resembling the
nrobjhton of the importation of American pork goes
I chow that the Senator'S who new opposed 10 III
erct uroed dnty OF 35 francs 100 koS In lieu OF
The rescjndlng cOnendng that that figure was about
tho same placed on pork in America under the Nc
Kinev bill The proposal having been rejected, the
opposing Senators then suggested 30 francs on 100
klIns After a long debate this also voted down.
The measure at length passed when amended to read
o5 francs per hundred klos," and the opposing
Senators think ought not to 20 lower than Germanys
rate The Government, however will demand that the
Senate vote the 20franc rate, to agree to the
proposition as il has already passed he Chamber OF
Deputies. The Senate is likely ultimately to support
fine Government demand. Senator Decauville in an
interview with the Associated Press reporter yesterday
said that the fact that the hygienic objection to the
Introduction of American pork had disappeared would
greatly help the through the Senate 81, for
one" continued the Senator, "am convinced that the
general condition of American swine has grown better"
NJ. Leroy Beauleu, the economist, and president of
the Wine Growers Society, has published article in
the EcOnOmste Franchise in which he contends that
the senate has constitutional right to raise the
tariff rates which have been fixed by the Chamber
of Deputies. As the Senate has no power to create
new taxes, NJ Beaulieu holds that il cannot vote TO
increase them although It may reduce duties. If the
question of the Limitation Of the rights of the Senate
IS actively raised IL Is certain to lead to conflict be-
tween the two houses and delay the passage Of the
Tariff hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
VIGOROT-S TALK EY PERE HYACINTIIE.

Paris oct 2j.-Pere Hyacinthe delivered an address
in the Gallican Church in Paris today on behalf OF
the movement for the REVISION Of the Concodat There
was an immense audience present, including many
members of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies, In
his address the speaker dsclaimed any intention TO
attack the Catholic religion, but he condemned super
stitious abuses such the Lourdes vision and the
Treves coat, and he made vehement attack on the
Pope's temporal power agitation as Inconsistent with
his priestly Office. He said be honoTed Pope Leo ior
his exemplary virtues and courage, but not as pre-
tender To the possession OF italian soil and to the right
% eniov exceptlonal laws which would recognize him
as an earthly potentate. Plus TX he regarded as
n sincere man but Leo too vigorous dlp!omaist,
who would do wisely to heed the VIII OF the ltaIiul
DeOple and submit TO the country's laws.
= The address loudly appnuded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
,,ovrpvOR sTEELHS NEW ENTERPRISE.

C-Lcaco Oct. % SpecaD.-Governor George W.
ctesle q, Oklahoma, is deeply interested In the new
or factory TO be established at Marion, lnd. lns'edu
Of having TO wait eight years for big gun TO De turned
ont hv the budingup process said Governor Steele
* we will be able to deliver them In three moI'hs
R,, the methods now in use in cannon-making iarse
n consists OF number of steel bands put on over uhe
core or riged CENTRE and then the mass is welded 10
rether This Is n tedious process, because great
many successive layers these bands are required 10
build n gun up to tie necessary thickness III Dl'
Gatlincs method. which we have adopted, the enure
o1,n is made in one operation. A core, or centre
n,oce is set in the middle of the mould, which IS IN
turn built in "a pit in the foundry floor Ihe pot or
kettle containing the steel is carried on crane ABOVE
this mould which is open top. The steel is poured
into the space around the CORE the vessel containing IL
henp moved constantly around the circle Of the open
ing of the mould that the steel rails INTO pace III
the shape Of an ascending spiral spring. THIS Is the
very strongest form into which metal can be put
When the mould has been filled with the steel, the
core is quickly removed and strong current OF
artcalIv cooled air is forced through the bore OF the
new made gun This has the effect Of cooling the
inside of the gun before the outside and produces the
hardest metal and highest temper just where it is most
needed on the surface Of the bore Of the cannon The
great Krupp gun works at Essen employ 23OOO men
and there Is no reason why works should not
surnoss them because have every advantage over
heu.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
SLEEPY YOUNG WOMAN IN MICHIGAN.

Lansing Mich, oct 25.-One of the cases that
engaging the attention of physicians in this vicin-
.s that of Miss May White, young woman about
"en'y'thFee years old who for the last 1876 days
.~ been IN sleep, broken only when she is reused
- DC FED. She Is lying at the house OF Dr.
"r0~n, Of stockbridge, several miles south Of here
.no has had charge OF the strange case, and had
aF pauent removed TO his own house so that he
nlgih give her closer attention. Miss White, until
sreEen, was a bright young woman. and had taught
.0aool IN the neghbOrhOod Of her home. While at
'eAohg business school in Jackson in July OF last
!'e sbc was attacked by nehritis. An abscess
iorned in her side, and after intense suffering she
we relieved Of il. Some time afterward she
S'~eAed by epilepsy and suffered terribly from
soh'ulSions' having as many fifty in single hour.
4"ose continued until June last when the young
"onan suddenly dropped into slumber. Her weight
mas steadily decreased, until at present she weighs
oY hity pounds, having lost over seventy pounds
s,nce the beginning Of her slumber. Dr. Brown Is
'e OILY person who is able 20 rouse the sleeping girl
~1a tie operation requires from twenty minutes 10
VIE nour She is fed three times a day with light
n'ufAhment She remains awake fer about half an
1our' during which she converses inteilgently and
~'s an interest In reading newspapers At the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
FLOODS AND GALES IN EUROPE.

Madrid oct o5.-Reports from all parts Of the
country bring details Of the havoc caused by the
recent storms. Tic floods continue in all directions.
Telegraphic communication with Paris has been In
terruptcd. A railroad tunnel between Vches and
Santa elena undermined by the food and collapsed,
stopping all railroad traffic between Madrid and
Seville.
Paris, Oct. 25.-The gale ragged with great fury
for three days and nights along the northern shores OF
the Mediterranean. The climax reached yester-
day, when the wind blew with terrible violence over
the Gulf Of Lyons and the Island OF Corsica. An I'M
number OF vessels have taken refuge from the
gale at MaTselles, many of them In damaged con
dition. There grave fears of disaster along the
river valleys in France. Spain and Italy, which arc
greatly flooded. The towns OF Carcassonne. Limoux,
Coursan and Narbonne, all in the valley Of the Aude
have been greatly damaged by the floods in that
stream. Troops were called out to assist in saving
property and two soldiers drowned While Mt
this work At Carcassone the Canal du Midi over
flowed It's banks for the first time since it was cut
Great floods have occurred in the streams fed by
the mountain torrents OF the Eastern Pyrcnees Many
valleys have been Inundated and crops and buildings
washed away There has been no loss Of He
At Limoux the floods undermined several buiidlpgs.
which subsequently collapsed. Twenty inmates or
these buildings were killed. and nine other persons
are sti buried in the debris. fine bridge was also
destroyed. Thf railway between Cette and Por-
houses on the banks OF the Agly at Perpgnan, were
swept away. A dam burst at salanqu@ IN the De
partment of Pyrenees Orientales, which flooded the
entire district thercabOut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
A SWISS TOWN SWEPT AWAY BY FIRE.

Paris, oct. 25.--Adviccs Just received here from
Meiringcn in the Canton of Berne, switzerland are
TO the effect that the town has been almost entirely
wjped ont of existence by fire The flames were
famed by high swept from street to street
with frlghtful rapidiy. The appliances Of the cor
poration for extinguishng fires proved to be OF no
use whatever The railway station, the postohice.
the telegraph Offices and nearly all the business places
and private houses utterly destroyed. The Vic
toria Hotel and Wildermann's Hotel are the only two
structures TO mark the situation Of this pros
perous country resort of 5000 inhabitants, and they
were spared only because OF their isolation from other
buildings
after the Outburst Of the fire. IL was impossible
10 save anything. The wind was so strong ths'
iaken nineteen miles distant. The inhabitants OF
the burned town are in a pfu condition. and parties
for their relief have started from lntcriaken. The
town suffered a similar calamity i'll 1879.