davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
MAPPING OUT WORK.
What Congress May Do During
the Week.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. = Notwith-
standing the expectation that the pres-
dent will send his message on the Chill
ian affair and the correspondence ac-
companying it to congress this week,
the managers of the senate ard house
have prepared programme of business
which they will bring forward if discus
sion of the message does not consume the
entire week, or if it is not sent in. If the
message does not appear. however, in
dicatl0nS point to long debate unless
the president recommends some action
of peaceful nature. When the senate
adjourned Thursday the We'll and La
Abra claims were under discussion, and
1t is probable that they will take up
much of the time of the senate this
week, providing, OF course, that the
CHILEAN affair does not come up. The
bill to reorganiZe the present
method of distributing public docu-
ments. known as 1.-THE printing bill,' is
also on the programme of the senate,
and it will have its share of discussion
If time remains. The new rules will
take precedence of all other business in
the house, the Gillian message excepted.
A lively debate on them is expected.
The discussion of the bill appropriating
Sl,000,000 additional for the census
bureau is also contemplated. These
two measures will be sufficient, it is be-
lieved, to consume the entire week, with
what Incidental business may come up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
ATHEISM IN FRANCE.
Leading Divines Become Alarmed
About It.

PARIS, Jan. PA joint statement has
been issued by the archbishops of Paris.
Toulouse, Rheims, Lyons and st. Malo
complaining that the state has become
atheistic. This will increase the prob
bility of the separation of church and
state, and awakens the hopes of the Prot
estant sect in France. Some of the lead
ing Protestant clergymen of Paris have
been interviewed on the subject. DIR.
Thurber, of the American church, said:
81 consider that Professionalism Is max
ing progress, though slowly, as it has
to combat both Roman Catholic tradi-
ton and atheism. The latter has been
carried to such an extent as to show
itself even in the chambers"
Rev. Mr.. Mccall, the head of the Nc.
Call mission, said: Evangelism has
made rapid progress recently. There
are now nigh 1000 reformed churches
in France. During the last seven years
both the Catholic and Protestant re-
ligions have made great Roadway
against atheism"
Per Hyacinthe said: 81 don't think
there is one Frenchman in ten thousand
who is really an atheist. though many
profess to be such. The Roman church
does not supply the necessary spiritual
needs, and is too clogged with supersti-
tion."
The report that the pope has sent a.
letter to Cardinal Richard advising the
adhesion of the church to the republic
is denied. While the report was in cir
culation it caused considerable commo-
ton, number of Royalist deputies
threatening to retire if it should prove
true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
HATED OUR UNIFORMS.
Why the Attack Was Made on
American Seamen.


BURLINGTON, To-. Jan. 24.-Judge
Advocate Gen. William B. Remy. born
and reared in Burlington, and recently
at the head of the inquiry held at San
Francisco to investigate into the at
tack upon the sailors of the cruiser
Baltimore in the city of Valparaiso,
Chilli, arrived from the West Friday
night, and is visiting at the home of his
brother, John L. Remy, president of the
State bank. AS to the probability of
war, Gen. Remy declined to commit
himself, saying that, having been trav-
cling continuously for several days, he
had not been able to at all times
keep posted on the dispatches
from Washington. AS to the testimony
introduced during the six days session
of the court, which, by the way, said
Gen. Remy, was most laborious Du-
dertaking, requiring work both night
and day for six days." it entirely dis
proved what some papers have been
trying to make appear, namely, that
the men of the Baltimore were drunk,
or in the least disOrderly while ashore.
1.-The testimony" continued Gen.
Remy, 'shOwS cOnclusively that the at
tack upon the men of the Baltimore was
a premeditated affair. with outbreaks in
different parts of the city at one and the
same time, and in accordance with a
warning received during the day by
the men. The men were not drunk.
They were afraid to drink, because
they knew they must keep their wits
about them in the face of the
threatened attack. Many of the men,
after being cautioned against the dan
ger, donned citizens clothes and passed
unframed through the mobs. 1t was
only those in the uniforms of the Amer
lean man-of-war who were molested.
showing thereby that the attack was
made because of hatred of their nation
atty"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
GALL 1T A TRUST.
Serious Hitch Over the Nationa
Union Company.

Serious Hitch Over the Nationa
Union Company.
7 TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 24.-H. A. San
fdusky, formerly secretary of the AL
lance Exchange association, who was
appointed manager of this state for the
National Union company of Ne W Yc,
is in this city today for the purpose of
With the Alliance. The National
Union is the concern organ
lied in New York with a capt.
tai stock of S2,00O,000. to transact
all the business of the Alliance in the
United States. The Reform Press asso-
citation has charged it with being trust,
organized for the purpose of controlling
all Of the Alliance business, and that it
presents 10 cooperative features. The
fight has became so bitter that either
the Union company Or the Reform Press
must sever its connection with the Alli-
ance. The National Union company has
gained control of the Alliance business in
South Dakota and other Alliance states
and the fight has become general. DR..
McLallen, national president of the Re-
form Press association, received a dis
patch this morning from New York
stating that his suspicious were correct.
The officers and directors of the compa-
ny are Eastern capitalists, and the sec
rotary of the Reform Press has written
letter charging that they obtained the
Endorsement of President Polk through
fraudulent Misrepresentation. The pres
sident of the company is Ii. II. Balch,
and its secretary is r. L. Spencer, both
of New York CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

the people will of one accord favor
maintaining the dignity and honor of
the United States flag. Representative
Cate does not think there will be any
open hostilities, and is of the opinion
that the matter will be adjusted on an
honorable basis to this country.
Representative Snodgrass said that
the talk about war with Chilli
is on the same plane as it would
be should street urchin offend John
l.. Sullivan, and the big fellow go into
training pending negotiations for an
apology from the urchin. Activity at
the Washington navy yard continues,
and Commodore Folger. of the ordnance
bureau, leaves his desk at the navy de-
partment at times to go to the yard to
survey the work, and see the progress
that is being made. One carload of 500
projectileS has been shipped to New
York for the Miantonomah, and more
cars will soon take another supply. The
shells. however, are cast steel, and not
armor-piercing projectiles. The second
gun for the Monterey is now at the
naval proving ground, Indian Head.
Maryland, undergoing its tests, which,
it is understood, have proved success
full. A car is at the navy yard waiting
to take 1t to San Francisco,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

ton. 1t was a war measure and not in
tended. as tax laws usually are, to
raise revenues. On the contrary, it was
designed to force out of existence I'M
der state laws and into the nationa
system all banks which desired to eX-
ercise the function of keeping notes of
their owe issue in circulation. It was
perfectly successful i'll this. and by
bringing the banks into the national
system created all enormous demand for
government bonds, and made our bank
ing from one end of the country to the
other the support and right arm of the
public credit"
what will the result be?"
This change. If it becomes law, will
insure large increase of good money
IN the main. 1t must be very good in
deed to have any general circulation,
and unless it is made as good and kept
equal to national bank notes, 1t will
never enter into general circulation or
get much outside of the states in which
1t is issued.
I'm this latter case 1t will prove the
kind of money QocaD which the West
and the South ask for. and which the
unlimited coinage of silver would never
secure for them. 1t will be a kind of
money which banks can issue only upon
express state authority, and in nine out
OF ten cases such security will be re-
Quired, and such restrictions will be
placed abont it as to make it promptly
Iedeemable at all times in United
States legal tender money. Every state
will recognizes the necessity for this in
order to insure even the existence. of
state banks alongside the national
banks.
''The results of my bill will be I'M
measurably safer than free coinage,
for the proposed 41-cenu silver dollar is
to have legal tender value of 100 cents.
and the farmer, the workingman, the
savings bank depositor, the pensioner,
the washerwoman, the man or woman
of fixed income, and indeed ninty-niDe
out of every hundred must take it for 100
cents. The bank note must be Kept
equal to gold or silver, or
it will not be accepted at
its face value or circulate success
fully. With the bill referred to a law
the problem of how to perpetuate and
expand the national banking system be-
comes easy and the way clear, for it is
no longer hampered by the necessity for
providing for state bank circulation, and
it can be treated by itself and upon its
own merits. By the passage of the bill
it will also do away with the prejudice
against the national SVStem,D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
MEMORIAL WINDOW,
Tribute of George w. Childsse
the Late Henry Morton. n


Tribute of George w. Childs;eto
the Late Henry Morton.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24-TheJ e.
mortal window placed at st. De1e N
Episcopal church, Twenty-seconS I'D
Walnut streets, by George w. Chit to
the memory OF the late Rev. DR.. Fry
j. Morton, was unveiled yestelI..y
afternoon in the presence of many
of the relatives and friends
of the former rector. After short
prayer by Rev. DR.. Blanchard Mr..
Childs pulled off the screen of the beau
tiful piece of art. The window is %
feet high and II feet WIDE, and is mag
nificent illustration of the "Te Deum."
On the right of the window is figure
representing the church triumphant,
and ON the left is the church militant.
In the center are groups of figures,
while above is a beautiful picture of
Christ. At the bottom is the inscrip-
ton, ITO the glory of God and in men,
ory of Henry jackson Morton, DID,,
rector of this church for more than fifty
SIX years, this window is dedicated by
George w. Childs." The window is
made flAmerican opalescent glass and
is the work of Maitland Armstrong, of
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

tratiOn of her laws, and asks for time to
furnish the evidence. Shall our pride
forbid us to eait?
"'Only by pride cometh contention,
but with the well advised Is wisdom
One year ago when Italy demanded i'm
mediate apology for the killing of her
citizens by the New Orleans mob, our
secretary said he would not be hurried
or bullied into an apology until the
facts were known. That deed is yet
without apology, without indemnity
Are we yet so little advanced in Chris
ton practice that we refuse unto others
even so much as we compel them to do
unto us?
I'm seeming fear that the results of
judicial trials in authorized cities will
be disappointing to our pride we rush to
mock trial at Vallejo, where there is
no test of truth, no cross-eXamiuation,
no sanctions of an oath, no rules OF
practice. no public fear or danger of the
penalties of perjury.
Let us. pray. in the interest of our
civilization, make some show at leaStof
that blessed virtue charity, which 'suf-
fereth long and is kind which 'beareth
all things, hopeth all things and which
III the true Christians creed is exalted
above faith itself.
Chill is one of our sister republics.
She has followed our example and paid
US the compliment to adopt in substance
our form of government. We taught
her to believe that resistance to tyranny
is obedience to God She accepted the
lesson. and. believing that Balmaceda
was tyrant, she discarded him and
turns again with renewed devotion to
her lmperlled constitution. She is yet a
n md ol-C l,,l Il I
hold her hands and give her strength
and growth rather than to batter down
her cities and carry fire and sword to
her struggling people. When she be-
comes strong and powerful she will put
away childish things If a day shall
then come to test our existence she will
be by our Side.'
AS to the right of Chill to ask for Min
lister Egan's recall. and that such re-
quest would endanger the peaceful
relations between the two countries,
Gen. Henderson said:
lit is possible that we have reached
such position of naughty arrogance
that we shall insist upon imposing our
choice of ministers upon foreign ma
tons. Chill, no less than any other in
dependent nation, has the sovereign
right not only to make such request,
but to refuse any other minister who
may lot be acceptable to her. This is
a right which we have exercised from
the formation of the government. Gen.
Washington, while president, demanded
the recall of Edmund Genet. We have
since demanded the recall of minister
from Spain. and very recently one from
England. If these acts had brought
war upon US we should have had the
sympathy of mankind. Possibly il we
had had no minister at Santiago we
should have had no cause for a quarrel
with Chilli"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

to be pursued. I hope we may
come together. Personally I have
always favored a general .fusil-
ade all along the whole line"
Mr.. Wilson, who is one of the three
members of the committee referred to
as likely to vote against repeating the
wool tariff, when asked what he in
tended to do, replied:
81 shall make no statement now; I
cannot tell what | will do.'
mittee, when asked about the reported
combination, said:
"Well, if such an action is taken. the
country will place the blame where it
belongs. Let them go ahead and pocket
the bill if they want to. There will be
no blame on my shoulders, nor ON the
shoulders of a majority of the Demo-
Gratis of the committee"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
THE NEWS BULLETIN.
Weather---Fair and warm.

Weather---Pair and warm.
CHILEAN situation coming to focus.
Delegates return from Washington.
st nforl Tanner dies at Albert Lea.
Big iron land lease at Duluth.
Hitch among Democrats on free wool.
CARA is being hard pushed.
English police clawed by woman.
Tae pope is better again.
Cyrus W. Field is convalescing.
New national agreement drawn.
The grip is r,ported infectious.
Catholic church burned, New Richmond.
The Harter banking bill explained.
Funeral Of the lats Justice Bradley.
Strikers throw stones at Pittsburg.
One of thu Glendale robbers 1ead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
POPE LEO HAD CATARRH,
But He Is Reported Considerably
Better Now

But He Is Reported Considerably
Better Now.
ROME, Jan. 24.-The Vatican papers
announce that the pope said mass to-
day i'll his private chapel. An Asso-
ciated Press representative has been
enabled to make the following record
OF the pope's condition since last
Monday afternoon: Monday hel re-
ceiyed the Duke of Mecklenburn,
and afterwards retired, saying that
he did not fell well. DR.. Ceccarelli dag
nosed his trouble as rheumatic
catarrhal attack, and held a consulta-
ton with DR.. Lapponi, who ordered the
pope to remain i'll bed. Tuesday and
Wednesday the pope remained in his
room, where he received his private
secretary and chamberlain and trans
acted business. At $3.50 p. m. Wednes-
day DR.. Ceccarelli found it neces-
sary to order the pope to refrain
from work altogether, as his
condition had become worse. At Sp.
IN. on Thursday Drs. Ceccarell aud Lap
POM pronounced the pope better, his
catarrh having gone. On that day the
pope received in his room Mgr. Stonor,
who presented two white lambs, as is
customary on the feast of st. Agnes, the
wool to be used for sacred pallia. On
Thursday night the pope had pro-
longed healthy sleep, and the doctors
agreed to permit him to hold reception
on Friday, when he received a number
of prelates and heads of congregations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Is Mendoza an Ass &?

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Senor Men
dona, the Brazilian minister, created
quite scene at the Academy of Music
last night by refusing to have his car
riage come up in the regular way, he
calling it up in violation of the police
regulations. He tried to run in ahead
of Senator Dolph, and became greatly
incensed when the officer In charge
made him get out of the way. He went
to the station and preferred charges,
and SAID he intended ito make diplo-
matte fuss about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
ON LEASED LAND.
So Stand Most of the DistiIleries
of the Trust.

VI IIlO lfuSC.
CINCINNATI, JAM lit is learned
here that one of the most important
matters considered at the late meeting
at Chicago of the directors of the dis
tillers' and cattle-feeders' company was
the releasing of the real estate on
which many of the company's dis
tilieries are located. The company
owns eighty-five distilleries, and is
operating only eighteen or twenty Of
that mum Der. When the purchases of
the plants was made by the company,
the lands on which the distilleries
were located, iii many instances,
The distillerS' company was CIV
en- the privilege of purchasing
such real estate before Jan. l, 1898. If
the purchases are not made before that
date the real estate must be again
leased for another period of five years
at revaluation. 1t is estimated that
between three and four million dollars
will be required to purchase the lease
holds OF the company, and the question
considered by the directory was wheth-
er new securities to that amount should
be issued or dividends should be Sus-
pended until the purchases had been
made out of the earnings of the COM
pany. The matter was not definitely
settled at the last meeting, but it is UNI
derstood that it will again come up for
the consideration of the board at the
Peoria meeting, Feb. Is. There are a
number of trust diStillerieS in this
city, most of them on leased land, and
the owners of the land are anxiously
awaiting settlement CT the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
WILL: REPLY TO-DAY.
The Chilians Are Ready With
Their Answer

1hclE Answer.
SANTIAGO. Chilli, Jan. 24-The ex-
element over the imbroglio with the
United States is growing rapidly. The
Valparaiso incident is the all-prevailing
topic of conversation, and the probable
results of war between Chill and the
United States are eagerly discussed.
While it cannot be said that the excite
ment has reached the stage that is COM
monty known as war fever" yet the
natural martial instincts of the CHILEAN
people are without doubt greatly reused.
1t was definitely ascertained today that
Senior Pereira. the Gillian minister of
foreign affairs, has sent to United States
Minister Egan a formal notification
that the CHILEAN government will reply
tomorrow to the note containing the
ultimatum of the United States gov
eminent to the effect that diplomatic
relations of the two countries must
cease unless the offensive note sent out
by Senior SIatta regarding the Balti-
more affair be Immediately withdrawn
and reparation be made for the attack
upon American sailors in Valparaiso.
1t is also learned that the British min
lister to Chill has received instructions
from his government to offer his serv-
ices as mediator to prevent a war be-
tween Chill and the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Cutting Ont Chinese.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Representa-
tive Stump, of Maryland, the chairman
has prepared bill absolutely prohibit
ing the coming of Chinese laborers into
the United States for period of twenty
years, which he will lay before the COM
mittee at an early day. Mr.. Stump has
considerable knowledge of the effects of
Chinese immigration, having been a
member of the house committee of the
last congress that visited the Pacific
coast and conducted an investigation
into the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Rented Iron Lands.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Jan. 24.-John Nc.
Kinley and William Mckinley, of Du-
luth. and A. E. Humphrey, Frank
Woodman and other Virginian and
Ohio capitalists have rented lots 1 and
2, sectiolf4, IS. Is. east 3 of southwest
section SO. SO, Is, for term of forty
years. This is situated in the fmme-
date vicinity of the Mountain Iron
company property, one of the richest
on the Mesabi range. A company will
be organized tomorrow. capitalized at
81, PSI, 900, to develope the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
GOVERNMENT BUYS COAL.
And Will Ship 1t Directly to the
CHILEAN Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-The Unit
ed States government has chartered the
big Southern Pacific steamer San Ben
ito, and will dispatch her to Chill with
a cargo of coal. Friday afternoon
agents of the government purchased an
entire cargo of the British ship Bowden,
which recently arrived here from Car
diff. A large force of men was put to
work transferring the coal from the
ship to the steamer. The work will
be prosecuted day aud night until the
San Benito's hold is filled to the matches.
The San Benito will carry cargo of
over 1850 tons. and is expected to make
the run to Chill in less than a month.
She is the largest carrier on this coast.
and can steam fully twelve knots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
The Eccentric Southern Min
nesotan Passes Away at
an Albert Lea Hotel.
His Wealth All Goes to Un-
known Relatives Some 81
where in the East.
Probably $4,000 of His Mon:
ey Deposited at Albert
Lea and Austin.
Report That He Was Once
Fleeeed Out Of $4,000 by
Chicagoans.
Special to the Globe

special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Jan. 24.-San.
ford Tanner, the eccentric old miseI
who was notorious from having been the
victim of several robberies, died at the
Albert hotel, in this city, today. He
had been almost helpless for several
months. but managed to feebly travel
about looking after his mortgage col.
leetlons. He is supposed to have been
worth great amount of money, no one
really knowing how much. Probably
$4,000 is on deposit in his name in the
banks of Austin and this city. No one
here knows anything about his relatives,
but it is reported that some are living in
the East in the neighborhood of Pough-
keepsie, n. Y. 1t is common rumor
that i'll the winter of 1888 a couple of
sharpers from Chicago fleeced him out
of $4,000 in one lump.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
EGAN TO BLAME,
So Says a French Officer From
Valparaiso

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-In the bark
Andrew Welch, which arrived today.
came Baron II. Arons de Riviere, a
French officer of engineers, who was in
Santiago and Valparaiso during the
recent war. In speaking of the
trouble between Chill and the
United States, he said it was
almost hopeless to expect any settle
ment as long as Minister Egan remained
in Santiago. He said: PERSONALLY l
can't say that Egan has done anything
wrong. [ know he was interested in
several commercial ventures with Bal
maceda. 1t is charged he sent reports to
the United States giving the impression
that the Balmacedists were in the right
and would be victorious. Nothing can
efface this idea from the minds of the
great body of Chilians, and no corces-
sions will be made by them unless the
American government consents to re-
call Egan, or to agree that his passport
shall be handed to the minister"