davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
Chicago Bankers Profess.

CarcAGo. Feb. lO.-A meeting Of the board
of directors OF tho board OF trade was held
yesterday afternoon. at which the anti-op-
ton bill now pending in Congress was dis
cussed at length together with the best
meaps 10 meet IT, The president was author
ized 10 appoint committee 70 90 to Wash
ineton and appear before tho Senate Com
mittee considering the bill on February 18th.
The committee will carry protest against
tue passage of the bill signed by nearly Nil OF
the bankers of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11

RIclvoSD, ND. Feb. 1O-Many families
of this place have become converts t. g new
faith and taken their departure for Detroit
the "city of deliverance' and the dwelling of
prince Michael" the leader Of the new sect,
which is denominated the Disciples OF the
Flying Roll." Michael Y. Mills. native OF
Elein. Ontario y me ieaIer' 70 whom they
world is about to be visited by some dread
calamity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
PARLIAMENT AND IRELAND.
1t is Claimed That tho Government Does Not
Concede Enough.

| LONDON. Feb. l0.--In the House OF Com.
mons this afternoon Mr. Thomas Sexton,
member from West Belfast. gave notice of an
amendment to the address to the Crown set
| ting forth the alleged inability OF the Imperial
Parliament 10 legislate for the special interests
OF Ireland, and giving as instances of this in
ability the failure OF the local purchase act OF
| 1891
Ihe Parnellites are preparing TO pursue an
aggressive and positive policy toward the
Government. This was determined upon in
yesterdays meeting for the election of chair
man. There will be no opposition 10 the
Local Government bill 80 far as it comedies
rights similar 30 those enjoyed in Great
Britain but the Tories are TO be given 10 un-
dersiand that the measure Is not sufficient
answer to Irish demands. while he pardon Of
the dynamters and other concessions are to
be vigorously urged.
The Standard, in an article this morning.
SAYS that II is rumored that Mr. John Dillon,
h. T.. was proposed as leader Of the ma aiority
OF the Irish Parliamentary party. but was
withdrawn because a majority Of the McCar-
thyltes present gave il 10 be understood that
they would not vote for him.
lhe standard. continuing. intlmates that
Mr.. John Redmond. Parnelite leader for
mally declined 70 consider any terms which
would bring about union Of the two Irish
AattOhS uiHesS blr. llnOtny hehl1, M. T.,
VINO heaped so much abuse upon Dir. Parnel
was expelled from the McCsrthyite faction
THE DE COBAIs CASE.
In the House Of Commons to-day Mr. William
Johnston. member Of South Belfast. and Mr..
Thomas Wallace Russell, member Of the
South division of Tyrone. presented petit
ton from East Belfast praying that the seat
OF Mr.. Edward ). w. De Cobsin, the member
from that DIVISION who is absent from Eng
land with announced intention of not return
ing, owing to the fact that warrant for his
arrest on the charge of grossly immoral con-
duct has been issued, be declared vacant.
During the day q circular from blr. De
Cobaln was handed TO the member Of the
House OF Commons enclosing the declara-
tions Of his accusers. and stated that his ir.
De Cobain's health is such as to prevent
him from submitting to the strain of a Grim
inal trial. He also says that it appears that
all the members support the motion demand
ing that the Government furnish informa-
tion supporting the charges against him. and
adds that If the warrant ls withdrawn and his
health permits he will submit to be ex-
amined.
The rest of the debate on the Queens
speech IN the House Of Commons was Of
llseless nature aud the House adjourned at
fi5. The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
will resume the debate tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
laiholic Cnnsersions.

BALrIMoRE Nh, Feb. 10. Cardinal Glib
bons was the guest Of honor at the second
annual reception Of the Catholic Club to-
night over thousand persons were in at
tendance
Confirmation service was held this morning
at the cathedral where tho Cardinal con-
hrmed about twenty persons who arc recent
converts 10 the Catholic faith. among whom
was Rev. DR.. Spaulding an Episcopal clergy
man of Cambridge Mass. who recently
Joined the Catholic church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
SPANISH AS4Rcnfsrs ExEcUrED.
No Outbreak Attends the Death Of the Crimi-
nais at Here's.

MADRID. Feb. i0-The four condemned
Anarchists were gawoted this morning at
Xercs in the plaza in front Of the prison. As
the screw Of tho garrote entered the spine
their heads tell forward, the faces turning
purple and tongues pr0Iuded. A cry OF hOr-
ror went up from many In the crowd. There
was no disorder during the executions
Prior to the execution. or at o'clock this
morning. priest said mass in cell 40. J.. but
the prisoners at first refused tO rise, protest
ing that they were innocent and that they
were going TO be murdered The prison eu-
thorties. however. compelled them 10 obey.
and they were led struggling and protesting
o. the place of execution. All the stores were
closed until after the execution and many
residents loft the citv last night fearing that
there would be- trouble This however, was
ayerted by the great display Of military and
police made by the authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11

Bo1cE CRY. IDAHO. Feb. lO-Another heavy
snow-stOrm is prevailing throughout the
mountain regions of Southern Idaho. The
present fall OF snow is SIX inches making {
imp sslble for the starving cattle and horses
TO uncover the scant feed. The stockmen
say there is absolutely no hope for the stock
upon the ranges. Thousands of animals are
already dead. and efforts to save the remain
inc thousands will be abandoned. In some
OF the valleys the farmers have been short Of
feed. and have been compelled to turn the
poorest of their cattle Adriit TO starye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11

louisville, KY. Feb Frank p. Slayin
and Charley Mitchell. who are in the city
with their Vaudeville company. signed an
agreement with Captain Williams. OF the
Olympic Club of New Orleans. Monday
evening to meet any two men the club may
produce in the prize ring during the Mardi
Gras festivities Siayin Will fight the first
night and Mitchell tho second Mitchell
says he is ready and anxious to meet sulu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11

NTw YORK. Feb. TO- Although over one
hundred workmen have been digging and
searching i'll the ruins Of the burned Hotel
Royal ali night no more iodies have been
unearthed All the debris has been tnrned
over with the exception Of that at the place
where the elevator shaft was, and it Is ex-
pected number Of bodies may yet be found
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
indemnify from Chill.

VALPARAISO. Feb. l0-President Montt has
returned % Santiago from bis tour through
the Southern provinces HisreceptiOn every
where was cordial Il is expected that terms
Of indemnity iOr the Baltimore affair will be
delivered dgrug March, with an order ID
present the same to Congress at It's session ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
The lilAipe DIVORCE Suit.

DftpwooD. S. D.. Feb. I0.-The February
,'' so',A Oh The circuit court promises TO be Of
d. I."l usual interest. since the Blaine
u,F.rce IS 10 be tried. Depositi9ps on the nart
~ ~ 9its. blaine wero filed on Monday. but
.-eH contents will remain unknown until the
"'~ "nich will probably begin next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11

Havana. Feb T,chigorin Yesterday
won the seventeenth game OF the match. thus
completing his seventh victory. Steinitz in
defending the Evans gambit lost by some
weak moves IN tho middle of the game The
score stands: Iscmgorn Z; SteinilZ, e,
drawn 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
GLOUCESTER. " j.

First race. seven-eghths of mile-Lannes
fr E. Coticolh second, John Jay S. third
Time 1895.
Second race three-iourths of mile-Emma
j. first, Jersey second. hetchum third. Time,
1927.
Third race. ono mile-rmlta first Ven
detta second. Alan Archer third. Time. l52
Fourth race, Fix and q half lurlongs Clos
ter first, Mabel second, Eddie 81. third.
lime. l:2l
Fifth race, four and half furl0ngs Picki-
deue first, Harry Russell second, L0max third
Time. 80
Sixth race six and o quarter furlongs -Euna
first. Prince Charming second, Twilight third.
Time. l.26.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11

LoNDoS. Feb. l0.-There are rumors here
and in Liverpool that serious difficulty may
be anticipated IN the cotton and grain trades
owing 10 tie recent decline in prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
Arralcned for the Murder Of = o.,

SHrpmRDsrowN. w. Va, Feb. Q The
February term Of the circuit court convened
t0-day at CharestOwn. Harry Smoofz The
alleged murderer Of Miss Susie ferralis of
TINS place on January zist was indicted bv
the Grand jury. The trial Will be set Tor an
early day, as the feeling is intense against the
assassin The State will be represented by
Forrest A Brown. prosecuting attorney;
Smootz by Captain George Baylor and Hon.
Marshall Mccormick, OF Clarke county.
At on yesterday Governor Mckinley, Of
OHIO, signed Senator Sherman'e new COM
mission. It is an exact copy Of that issued by
Governor Campbell to Senator Brice two
years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
TURF EVENTS.
Results and Eatries of the Races at Guiten-
burg and Gloucester.
oUrTENBURG. y. j..

DIIIENHUHN, \. J.
First race four and half furlongs Long
ing (gelding) first, Arache Collins second,
Sadie Somers Cflly) third. Time. SO.
Second race. six and half furlongs- Bit
zen first, Drzzle second, Gyda third. Time
E27i5.
Third race. eight and half furlongs-
Yirgie first. Algernon second. Sparling third.
lime 1919.
Fourth race six and half furlones-
Mohican first, Text second. Mabelle third.
Time. l24.
Fifth race. five furlongs- Benjamin first.
Marc Loyell second, luke John third. Time,
1:O14.
Sixth race. seyen-eighths Of mile-Long-
stride frst sallie Harper second, Shotoyer
third Time. 1880 &.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
A FAroRtnrE RrrnHr.
Mr Bartine moved that the biIl as amond

Mr.. Bartine moved that the bill as amended
be reported favorablY 10 the House.
Mr.. Taylor moved 10 amend the motion so
as to provide for an uufavorable report. Mr.
taylor's motion WAS defeated by q vote Of 8
to and MI Bartines motion agreed 10 by
the same vote
Those voting for the favorable report we're:
Bland Of Missouri Williams of Illinois Kill
gore of Texas Robertson of Louisiana, Pierce
of tennessee. Epes of Virginia, McKeighan
of Nebraska and Bartine of Nevada Those
against a favorable report were. Messrs.
Tracy of New York. Williams of Massachu-
settes. Taylor of Illinois, Stone Of Pennsyl-
vania and Johnson Of North Dakota
Mr. Boland, chairman of the committee.
was instructed 10 report the bill favorably
and draw up a report advocating its passage
The minority reserve the right to oppose the
measure and viii file a report against II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11

Ex-senator Newton Booth was married ut
Sacremento. CAL. Tuesday night 10 Mrs
Joseph L. Glover. widow Of his former part
ner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
THE FREE COINAGE BILL
FAyoRED Hr HOUSE COMMITTEE
Tho Blll Diseased at Length and Recon-
monded That 1t do Pass by a Vote of 8
TO 5-How the Members Voted,

WAsHrNGToN, Feb. 10-The Committee on
Coinage. Weights and Measures to-day dis
posed Of the silver question, SO far as the CON-
mittee Is concerned. by voting to report fay-
orably TO the House the bill introduced by
Mr.. Bland of Missouri, for the free coinage
of gold and silver. and for the issue Of coin
notes" The vote on the bill was to 8. As
the committee was called to order the consid-
Grafton Of the bill, as previously ordered. was
begun. The bill was read by sections and
discussed seriatim.
Mr.. TAYLOR moved to amend by striking
out that part Of section / providing for
the Tree coinage Of silver bullion or the issue
to the depositor Of bullion legal tender notes
covering the amount of his deposit" The
MOTION was defeated by a vote of 3 tO3.
Dir. Williams. of Massachusetts,. moved 10
strike out the words in section 1: That the
standard gold and silver coins Of the United
states shall be legal tender in payment Of all
de6ts, public and private" Ills motion was
defeated-yeas 3. nays T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-11
THE AMENDMENT LOST.

Mr.. Williams then moved an amendment
increasing the amount Of silver in the dollar.
Mr.. Tracy moved an amendment TO the
amendment of Mr.. Williams 70 increase the
amount OF silver in the dollar to 53l1l grains
of pure silver. The amendment was voted
down yeas, 3; nays. 5.
Dir. Stone, Of Pennsylvania. moved 10 in
sert IN section ] an amendment restricting
free coinage TO the product of the mines Of
the United States. This proposition was de-
feated by a vote Of IL to2.
Mr.. Stone and Dir. johnson. .OflNorth Dakota.
voted IN its favor. and Messrs. Bland. Tracy
Williams of Illinois; kiilgore. Robertson,
Pierce. Epes, Williams, Of Massachusetts;
McKeighan, Bartine and TAYLOR against il.
Mr Bartine moved TO amend section !. in
creasing from five hundred 10 one thousand
dollars the highest denomination Of notes 10
be issued. The amendment was unanimously
adopted
Mr.. Williams of Massachusetts,. moved TO
strike out section ,. and Dir. Tracy moved to
strike ont section 6, and both motions were
voted down without division motion Of
Mr. Tracy to lay the bill Oh the table was
also defeated
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
THE pOLISH CATHOLICS.
They Dedicate Their New Church
Edifice,

The Polish Catholics of Minneapolis
had red-letter day yesterday. The
occasion was the dedication of the hand
some new church edifice, the Church of
the Holy Cross, which is situated at the
intersection of Four-aud-a-Halt street
and Seventeenth avenue northeast.
The church is one of the finest in North
east Minneapolis, and cost about $4,000
Preceding the dedication the Polish,
Hungarian and other societies, together
with number of st. Paul Catholic So
cieties, participated in parade. The
dedication ceremonies were presided
over by Archbishop ireland, who was
assisted by Rev. Father Pacholskl,
pastor of the church, and several other
clergymen, among them Rev. Father
Zowaski, of Delano.
The dedicatory services were most i'm
posing. and Archbishop Ireland made
one OF his eloquent addresses. Fathers
Zowski and PacholskI addressed the
vast congregation III Polish. over 500
members of the various Catholic socie-
ties witnessed the ceremonies in full
regalia.
The church is striking example of
what can be built by comparatively lit
tie money, excellent workmanship and
loyalty to ones creed.
1t was built by day labor, under the
personal supervision of A. f. Waste
lewSki, who was enabled to save not
less than $1,000 IN its construction.
The edifice is built in the Romanesque
style, the material used being pressed
brick and stone. and has seating ca
pacity of 400. The church is so con-
structed that it can be added to at anv
time without destroying its architectural
features, and readily meet all require
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
WONDERFUL GOLD FIND.
Miners Digging 1t Out in Great
Cubes.


Cubes.
DENVER, Oct. 30.-The past week has
been surprising one in the Cripple
Creek Gold camp. and at least one big
discovery has been made. The camp Is
all eXcitementover the wonderful strike
made in the Eclipse yesterday. The
Eclipse Is located in Equa Gulch and
has been regular shipper for two
months past, averaging about carload
each week. The returns from these
shipments have averaged over 500 a
ton. but there was nothing in
the character of ore to prepare the men
who were taking it out for the wonder
full stuff that was uncovered yesterday.
At depth of ninety-five feet vein of
white tale and crystalZed quartz was
uncovered, the vein being apparently
about four feet in width. The ore is
full of rusty gold. some of it being i'll
pronounce the most wonderful display
of free gold they have ever seen. There
is much to indicate that this camp will
be what experienced mining men have
claimed all alOng-the greatest mining
camp in the world. There are over
thirty shipping mines, and the advent
of the railroad will double the number.
One of the big est strikes in the
history of Creede Camp has been made
in the Holy Moses, the original mine of
Creede. 1t is four-foot vein of good
ore with an eighteen inch streak run
ming $1,000 ton. The Moses will at
once become one of the big shippers of
the camp. The Mollie Gibson mine at
Aspen is displaying her marvellous
capacity again this month and is market
ing some of the richest ore ever taken
from silver mine in the world. 1t is
as possible for the mine to produce S5U0,-
600 per month as it is 100000. The
owners, however, seem satisfied to pay
a regular monthly dividend of $150,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
some missing precinct.
FADING LEAVES" :"

"Fading Leaves" was the subject of
G. l.. Morrill's sermon at the Calvary
Baptist church last evening. Among
other things he said:
"America's uncrowned queen, Mrs.
Harrison, lies dead, and from the gold
and crimson trees she loved 10 look
upon, borne on the wings of wailing
winds, come the inspired words, we
all do fade as leaf Nature is one Of
the volumes of divine revelation. Au
tumn is chapter in which reverent
soul reads truths intended to instruct,
Inspire and comfort and lead to the tree
of life, which bears leaf which shall
never fade.
Like the leaf, man has a work to do
and time III which to perform it.
Like the leaf, man fades, silently
and gradually, and falls away to make
room for others.
Like the leaf, mans glory is a COM
pleted task well done.
Autumn days are not the 'SaddeSt of
the year, but the sweetest, telling US
that, while we fade and fall as leaf
now is our salvation nearer than when
we believed. for we are to be trans
planted to an Eden where we shall bios
som and grow without decay"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
WHEN MEAT is DONE.
The Test and How to Apply It
Pertinent Suggestions.

The Test and How to Apply It
Pertinent Suggestions.
Good Housekeeping.
The orthodox rule for the cooking of
meat, fish and fowl is to allow quarter
of an hour to every pound; yet this rec
ipe needs to he mixed with brains.
Some families like rare, others welt
done meats; again a joint may be un-
usually thick, or remarkably thin;
again, full grown and mature meats,
Sucn as beef and mutton, are best with
red gravy oOzing from them; while i'm
mature or white meats, such as lamb,
veal, pork, etc., are absolutely danger
ous, unless done through to the bone.
A good rule is to allow twelve to fifteen
minutes, according to the taste of the
family and the thickness of the joint,
for the cooking of every pound Of beef
and mutton; fifteen to eighteen minutes
for the cooking of every pound of pork,
veal, lamb, ham, bacon, fish and every
kind Of fowl.
Accidents happen, however: the oven
may be too hot or too cool. the fire too
slow, and-what not; so a cook should
learn to know by the appearance of the
meat itself when it is sufficiently
cooked. How can this be done? BY
carefully observing the appearance of
the meat around the center or bones.
If the learner be in doubt the blade of
can be run in about half an inch to the
bone, and the meat slightly raised and
examined for moment or two. After
one or two trials this will be found to
be an intallible method. 1t is quite right
that next to the bone beef and mutton
should be red and juicy, but if the beef
be blue or the mutton has that strange,
raw look peculiar to mutton that has
just felt the heat of the fire, the joints
need little more cooking; while white
meats should be white, even to the bone,
with the exception. perhaps, of lamb,
which many people prefer with a little
pinky juice oOZing through.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Charles Mitchell, an employe of the Mel
son-Tenny mill, was seriously injured early
yesterday morning. He was piling heavy
fimbers with a derrick. and had the misfor-
tune of having his left leg caught between
tEo timbers. The leg was broken and Mitch
eli was injured otherwise. The central
patrol wagon took him to the OWatonna
house, where he resides.
William Weston, the well known caterer
and G. White, of st. Paul, have opened
new restaurant and bottling house at 259
Hennepin avenue. An opening was given
Saturday night. and the place was crowded
TO a late hour by friends of both gentlemen.
Yesterday Officers McKenna and Mousse
arrested a man who gave his name as
Thomas Mckay. He was locked up at the
central static:' on a charge OF vagrancy. 1t
turns out that Mckay is none other than
Robert Montgomery, the tramp cook, who is
wanted in Sioux City and Canada for house
breaking The police authorities of Sioux
City will be communicated with
Two drunken men entered the shed back
Of the saloon at 102 First street south early
yesterday morning. Two thieves followed
The men into the shed and were about TO rob
them when officer Joe Ryan appeared on the
Icene and put stop 10 their operations. The
drunken men were taken 10 the central sta
hon for safe keeping.
A. r. Newstrom and his charming bride
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday morning
from Marblehead, o. MIR. and Mrs. Newstrom
will be at home to their friends at their cosy
home, No, 1030 Fourth street north, Oh and
After Nov. /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
Decomposed Remains Of What
Appeared to Be a Young
Girl.
Dedication Of the Polish
Church--The Industrious
Flour City Crooks.
General News of the Day
Gathered for Readers Of
the Globe.

What prOmisesto be a sensational
episode in the daily routine of the cor
oner was brought to light Saturday aft
ernoon III the discovery of the partially
decomposed remains of what had once
been young girl, by Gust Johnson,
one of the men employed in the lumber
yard of the Bovey De Laittre Lumber
company, on Second street north and
Fortieth avenue. Mr.. johnson Ill his
work around the yard had for several
days noticed strange smell coming
from beneath one of the lumber piles.
AS the smell seemed to grow stronger
day by day, he decided Saturday after
noon to make an investigation. To-
gether with fellow workman he re-
moved a number of loose boards which
had been thrown in one Of the alleys
between two lumber piles.
When several of the boards had been
removed the smell became almost over
powerlng. But they continued at their
work until portion of girls dress
was seen beneath the boards. Hastily
tearing away the remaining boards the
men found the body of what appea red
to be young girl lying on the ground.
johnson and his companion. being ig
nOrant men, were fearful of unpleasant
complications in case they made known
what they had found. They therefore
replaced the lumber over the body and
resumed their work. Saturday night,
while drinking with friends in a North
side saloon, johnson became confiden-
tial under the mellowing influence Of
the liquor which he had INDUCED in,
and disclosed the terrible discovery
made by himself and his fellow work
man.
He said he had not reported the mat
ter to the police nor to the coroner; in
fact, he had not even breathed word
On the subject to any one connected
with the lumber company. 1t is likely.
however, that the matter will be investi-
gated today. Nothing definite could be
learned regarding the horrible find, for
johnson was reticent in the matter of
detail in spite of being in his cups. The
police have heard of no missing girl,
and the coroner knows nothing of the
affair.