davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
AN ITALIAN CRISIS.
The Ministry Resigns-Aiarm in
Germany.

y.
ROME, April IA. - The ministerial
crisis which has been pending for sew
eral weeks resulted in the resignation of
the entire Italian ministry, except
ing the premier, Marquis Rudini.
The king has accepted their
designations and has charged the
marquis to form new ministry. The
cause OF the difficulty is financial.
Rumors have been current Tor some
time that Nj. Rudlm did not consider
Slgnor Colombo the best man obtaina-
bic Tor the ministry of finance. and it
appears that the other ministers stood
by Colombo. Either the ministry or
Rudlni had 10 retire, and the king de-
cided in favor of Rudini.
BERLIN, April II. News of the res
ignation of the Italian cabinet has been
reported here, and its depressing effect
was at once apparent. Nothing short of
a domestic crisis could have frightened
the tension more in military cir
cles. Immediately after the news
was confirmed courier was
sent to summon Chancellor Caprivi
to consultation with The emperor. The
resignation OF the ministry is regarded
as contamination of the triumph OF the
enemies OF the triple alliance. 1t is
feared here that this revelation of
ltaly's wayerlng attachment to the
triple alliance at time when Russia is
pressing forward her troops to the Dor
ders will render inevitable the govern
menpS demand fer all increase OF the
army OH the basis of the last census. II
is known that the emperor has been
considering for the last three months
the proposal of an increase OF about
%, 900 or 10000 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Proposition From Goschen Now
Being Considered.

New YORK, April 1.-the Press this
morning says positive information that
definite proposition regarding an
annual conference on silver has lately
come from the English government to
the United States government is in pos
session of few well informed persons
in New York city and Washington.
The proposition came through the regu-
lar diplomatic channels to Secretary
Foster from George |. GOschen, chan
ceiior of the exchequer, on the eve of
the secretary's departure for Europe.
The proposition contemplates the
holding of an international conference
for the purpose OF considering means
Tor the extension Of the use of silver as
a money metal. There is no reference
to bimetallism. free coinage Of silver or
bullion purchases on which silver certi-
ficaies are issued to serve as currency,
but its broad terms imply that the prop
Ostion covers these means, as well as
Others as subject 10 investigation by the
cOufereeS. In another particular the
proposition Is unsatisfactory TO this
country. No provision has yet been
suggested that will insure the ratlica-
ton by the respective governments OF
any agreement which conference
might reach. There is likely to be con-
siderable correspondence on these points
before any agreement for conference
is made.
WASHINGTON. April l4.-Secretary
Foster said today that he could not talk
about the rumor that Mr.. Goshen had
asked for an international monetary
conference. He wished the subject was
in such condition that he could talk,
but as matters were he must remain
silent. The inference is that the sub
ject has now reached the stage of CORE
spon1ence when an understanding will
soon be arrived at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
HENRY GEORGES LOGIC.
congressman Incorporating IL in
the Record

the Record.
WASHINGTON, April l4.-MOre than
two hours OF the time OF the house was
consumed today in undermining whether
congressman could, by preconcerted
arrangement and under leave to print,
publish in the Record al the public ex-
pense ana distribute under the govern
ment frank, Henry Georges book OH
protection and Free Trade"
Although a motion by MIR. Burrows 10
have the matter eXpuuged proved un-
successful, il has accumulated the evil
which has grown up under the tax
method OF preparing the record. Should
the republicans carry out their threat
To publish books in favor of protection.
the record will become a circulating
library with Uncle sam acting as llbrar-
ian and with the people bearing the cost
Of distributing the cost of the brains OF
persons not connected with the public
service.
The book has been published practi-
cally in full in tine Congressional Rec
ORD. 1t was not done in one day. but
the various chapters OF the volume have
appeared in the record from time To
Time Tor the past ten days. Represent
alive Jerry Simpson Will have In the
record tomorrow the concluding chap
tiers of the book
The remainder OF the day was con
SiIned in the consideration of the naval
appropriation bill, Bouteie, OF Maine,
making a strong speech in advocacy of
an amendment providing for two addl-
tional battleshlps and tive torpedo
boats. No action was taken. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
The Globe State Tournament and
Other Notes of Interest.

The Globe State Tournament ana
Other Notes of Interest.
This evening tie Enterprise and the
Humor bowling clubs will have match
game at Amort's. As these are among
the speediest teams in the city. great
contest is assured. The records made
by them in the tournament for the
GLOBE emblem indicated very piaihiy
that they are both strong teams
Naturally the Enterprise will have a
big advantage, owing 10 the iact
that they are familiar with the alleys on
which the game will be played. but the
Humor boys play straight balls as
rule, and the peculiarities OF an alley
cut much less figure than III cases
where side" balls are the choice OF the
performers. AS some Of the games IN
the coming state tournament Tor The
three elegant badges that the GLOBE
hangs up NAV be PLAYED at Amort's al
leys, especially in case or crush be-
cause OF the number of teams entered,
IL is certainly 10 the benefit OF the
HumOrs ana other clubs TO get as
much practice a. they can conveniently
on tue central alleys. And IT should Oe
added, in this connection, that the teams
throughout the state wishing 10 pdrtici-
pate in the greatest bowling carnival
tlat ever occurred in the West should
lose no time an sending III their entrance
notification 10 the sporting editor Ui the
GLOBE
The tournament for the elegant gold
badge offered by the prOprletors oil Tue
University and Rice street alleys VIII
be started soon. All clubs that wish 10
enter should make their entry al the
GLOBE Office or at the alleys mentioned.
Ii is probable that there will only be
about FIVE or six clubs in this contest
owing 10 the fact that the alleys are so
far removed from the central portion or
the city, but these limit tournaments
are sometimes the pleasantest- Every
player will know each other player, ana
the most friendly relations characterize
the associations OF performers OH the
bowling alley. At least one new club
has organized expressly 10 take part IN
this series. and there Is promise OF 9th
ers who live III the vicinity OF the Unit
iyersity and Rice street alleys doing the
same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
BOTH AT WORK.
The Prcliminarics for the Moth
hfcHugh Match

The HrcltniinarIcS ior the vi OLn-
mcHugh Match
Smith MclIugh writes that he has
already gone Into thorough training for
bis next match with Charley Moth. He
also writes that his friends in Rochester
are anxious to have the match come off
in that city, and that he can get any
amount of backing there. Moth is
ayerse to wrestling again in Rochester
owing to the trouble that cnsued
over the match they had there
in February last. Still. that
is all matter for future arrangement,
as the place OF The next contest is not
named in the articles of agreement that
have been signed by the principals.
However. 1t is not likely that any seri-
Gus trouble will attend the final ar
rangemenis. for each man seems seri-
otIsly in earnest. and willing to do any
thing that is fair TO settle the question
of superiority. McHugh says he is now
ready to make good his stake by posting
the other 800 with G.. j. McDtrmott,
who has been elected stakeholder
for the event. Moths hacker is
also ready TO d0fhe same, and il now
looks as though all the prellminarcs
VIII be arranged within the next lew
DAYS. Mot II has taken up his residence
in 81. Paul, and was yesterday in con-
sultatiOn with his hacker. VINO is will
ing to make the stakes 81 ,00J side in
stead of $500. Moth will do part OF
his training in this city and the balance
at White Bear lake. He has brought his
fine saddle horse with him, and ten
mite ride a day will constitute a part of
his system OF getting himself in form
for the battle. Besides, he Will wrestle
with Jerry Sullivan, aud then he will
take run of five miles day and pound
the bali for at least an hour day. He
is determined TO be in proper condition
and not be caught mapping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
wHoLEsALE PuGL1sM.
New Orleans Oiympics Propose
Several Big Events.

New Orleans Oiympics Propose
Several Big Events.
New ORLEANS, April 1.-the Olvm-
pic club has started project of dimen-
sionS more gigantic than any ever at
tempted by pugilistic club. 1t has
already offered 81, 900 for Sullivan and
Corbett on Sept. :. 1t now proposes TO
give $40 600 for Fitzsimmons and Hall,
and $4,000 tor Meyer and McAuiiffe,
The three fights to take place in one
week. The plan was suggested by some
OF the leading railroads throughout the
country. who propose to attach fight
tickets TO excursion tickets. 80 that Il
purchaser Will be sure of seat before
he reaches New Orleans.
ST. Louis. April 14-WUrd comes
from Hot Springs that Jack McAulitIe
has fought his last fight. Both OF his
lungs are reported gone with quick con-
sumption. and the celebrated light
weight has but short time to live at
the most McAuliffe. who has whipped
Gilmore. Carney and Carroll, will never
enter the roped arena again A close
friend OF the great lightweight says:
The fact will become known soon. and
there is 10 harm in giving it away.
Jack is almost goner now. | would
not be surprised at any time to hear OF
his death.
New YORK. April IA telegram
was received by Mrs. McAuiiffe. mother
OF Jack McAuliffe, tonight from her son
at Hot Springs, Ark, announcing that
he WAS in excellent health. 1t has been
reported that he was dying with cen-
sumption, and the telegram received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR.
What 1t Means for the City Of St
PauI and How the People viii
BE BENEFITED by IT,

OF course. whatever Frank Huber
SAYS goes, and when he announces that
the International Hotel, Seventh aud
jackson, is in the field again for popu-
lar favor, the public knows that there
are good things i'm store for them. In
better shape than ever before the Inter
national now enters the field. with w.
II. Clay. late of the Colby. Ashland, as
the manager lie is host IN himself,
as the commercial travellers world can
testify. For the travelling public and
those who wish a trst-claSS hotel in the
heart of the city, with all modern CON
venicnees, the International offers the
best advantages of any. Everything
about the house is IN liptop shape for Il
full spring and summer trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
A New Republic.

NEW YoKK. April IA special to
the Herald from BIO Janeiro confirms
the report that the state Of Malta Crosse
announced its independence and SAYS
that the new iepnblic has assumed the
name Of Trans-Atlaniiea. This new re-
public viii Send ENJOYS TO Argentina,
Paraguay and Bolivia 10 ask recognition
OF those governments The state OF
siege in Rio mas been raised, all further
danger of immediate trouble having
ceased, owing 10 President Peixotto's
energetic measures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
BOMBS IN CROWDS.
Spanish Anarchists Are Appar
emily Undctcrrcd

MADRID, April IA. The Holy Thurs
day procession at Cadiz today was
turned into a panic-stricken rout by
anarchists. who threw missiles among
the people. evidently with the intention
of causing loss of life. The bombs ex-
ploded with great noise, but no one
was killed.
Another bomb was exploded in Va
leneia today, presumably by anarchists.
Much damage WAS done property and
the people are terroriZed. Tie anarch-
ist Munoz was again examined yeSter-
day, when he gave very minute details
regarding the manufacture of bombs
like those found III the Cortes. which
igIite on contact with water. He
admitted that il was intention to place
such bombs in the water basins in va
rious churches. MunoZ accompanied
magistrate and other officers to an
open spot where experiments were
made which convinced the officials OF
the truth OF the prisoners statements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
WIGWAM "WUSIPUS."
Property Owners Want Security
for Its Removal.

CHICAGO, April l4.-Another hitch
has occurred IN the work of building
the Democratic national convention
wigwam. and several days valuable
time will probably be lost in conse-
quence. The property owners on the
lake front today demanded deposit of
$1,000 cash before permitting the work
to proceed, the required deposit being
to make certain that the Wigwam would
be Torn down immediately after the
convention, instead OF being left r-
definitely for miscellaneous uses. This
ralscS the amount of subscriptions nee
eSsary to So, 600, and thus far the ar
engagements committee has secured only
S4t.HhU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
BYRNEs nor SUSPECTED.
Commissioner Roosevelt So An
nounceS at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April IA. Civil Service
Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt left
Tor Washington today. taking with him
Il notebook we'll filled With facts secured
in connection with the charge that an
attempt bad been made 10 levy political
assessments on federal employees here.
Before he left Mr. Roosevelt called upon
federal officials and informed them that
Chairman ClarkSons private secretary,
Mr. Byrnes. OF Minnesota, was n0i Sus-
pected of being Implicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
THANKS TO FOLEY.
High Testimonial From tho "Sin
bad" Company.

High Testimonial From tho sin
bad" Company
The members OF The "Sinbad" COM
pany that participated in the recent
handicap billiard tourney at Foley s,are
unanimous in declaring that il was one
of the most delightful advertisements
that they have ever experienced during
their professional careers. Yesterday
they presented Mr.. Foley with the fol-
lowing testimonial that speaks for
itself:
To Thnmns Foley. Esq.-Dear Sir; We. The
undersigned competitors in the "Sinbad
handicap tournament. wish to express our
sincere and heartfelt appreciation OF your
kindness. courtesy and consideration to US
during our recent contest aud look forward
10 our next visit TO ST. Paul III the hope Of re-
neWing our acquaintance with yon- Wishing
you every success, we arc yours gratefully.
Edwin Foy, Harry Mekisson.
Henry Norman. Charles I. Crawford,
v iflHm Parry. i. hafchetti
& f.. Eyes. A Van de Wetkeu.
II. f. Carter, Henry Nosei
j. f. McGrayne and +. }. Mccarthy, ref
ereSs
Minneapolis, April 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
BISHOP HURST's APPEAL.
Sen Million Dollars Wanted for n
University.

WAsHINGToN. April IA 80 Bishop
Hurst. of the Methodist church. chan
ccllor of the American university which
II is proposed to establish in Washing
ton, has issued an appeal to the Metho-
dsis of the country for fund of Sl0,-
100000 with which TO establish, equip
and endow the institution in manner
that shall be crediiable TO tho denomi-
nation for which it stands. The appeal
SAYS: I'VE deem it due to our churches
and 10 our position in The Protestant
family 10 uuderla AXE the establishment
of an institution af learning which shall
represent the highest educational ideals
and that spiritual life on account OF
which the world has deemed us worthy
OF its confidence" DeDositories for the
receipt of funds are the agencies for
the book concern at New York, Gin
cinnati, Chicago, ST. Louis and san
Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15

VIENNA. April lin compliance
with an ancient custom the Emperor
Francis Joseph today washed the feet
of twelve poor men at the imperial pal
ace This custom is In imitation OF the
wash ng OF the feet OF the disciples by
Christ, aud has been followed by the
emperors OF the house OF Hapsburg
from time immemoriaI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15

CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich. April H.
News reached here yesterday Of horTi-
BILE affair at Iron River last night. An
elderly woman was arrested for indie
cency and locked up in the small frame
structure used as a Jail. Here she was
left alone for the night This morning
the jail WAS found TO be heap Of ashes,
in which was found the burned and
blaekeued body OF the prisoner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
Ben Preparing to move.

CAPE MAY, y. j., April 14.-Col. Il.
w. Sawyer, of this city, has received
instructions from President Harrison to
have his Cape May Point Cottage paint
Ell and otherwise prepared for occr-
palicy in MAY. From this il is inferred
thai the presidents family will arrive
here early in he seast,n. and that the
president will Follow with the executive
office Immediately after the closing of
the present session OF congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
sturgis stake Races.

STUEGIs. Mich, April l4.-Of the
four stakes offered by the SturgIs Fair
association. the entries of which closed
April |, the SlI,lll National Futurity
Stallion and Colt stake had lG7 nomIna-
tons: the 81 900 yearling stake, 81; the
81 Geo two-year.old three-minute stake,
60. and the $1,000 three-year-old stake.
81 nominations. The colt stakes are to
be trottcd at the grand summer meeting
ia A uUnCt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
Il. Il L.. Men Convene.

CHICAGO, April H.-AbOut seventy
five representatives Of state leagues of
building and loan associations in fifteen
states assembled at the Grand Pacific
hotel today for the purpose OF forming a
national association. The gentlemen
assembled represent several thousand
building and loan associations in the
different states and about 500, 100000 of
caDital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
Honors to Rritain.s Ruler.

ToULoN, April 14.-Queen Victoria.
accompanied by Princess Beatrice. Wis
tied Toulon yesterday. She was re
ceiyed at the railway station by the pre-
feet, mayor aud municipal council, and
by large crowd OF citizens. by whom
she was accorded an enthusiastic vel
come. The day was observed as a holt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
Take Your Time.

The Pullman and Wagner Nestibuied
Limited for Chicago via the Northwest
ern line now leaves Minneapolis Z - p.
NJ, st. Paul sos p. m. being thirty-tive
minutes later than heretofore. Night
train for Superior and Duluth now
leaves Minneapolis 10 p. IN, ST. Paul
1910 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
BRITISH VICTORIES.

Bothersome Natives Repulsed
and Many Killed.
CALCUTTA. April 1.-The Lushais,
who have lately been harrassing the
British line of communication between
Jungle and Damagiri. attacked the
British camp at TGiciong on April 6.
After four hours fighting they were re-
pulsed, with forty killed. The same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
Khediye Abbas Invested.

CAIRO. April l4-The new khedlye.
Abbas, was today formally invested
with the sovereignty OF Egypt by the
pubic reading OF the sultan's tirman,
giving the khedive in full and andIs-
puted control of all the territories over
which his ancestors had reigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
townsend ASKS an Injunction.

ST.. LOUIS. April 1.-THE Mercantile
Telegraph company has applied to the
circuit court for an injunction TO pre-
We mt the police from raiding its office.
}. Ii. Townsend, the manager OF the
company, was fined $1,000 by Judge
Claiborne for violating the Stone pool"
law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
Dynamiter-' I,rn Found.

LockPoRT. \. Y. April IA dyn-
aniters' camp. with quantity of dyh-
aIIite and bombs. has been discovered
Ia the iirlAst OF dense wnnd several
liii..S back of the village OF Bruck pasI
IN MtnFe county. Car rht IS atid
bont'S ~ nj manner ri SNAPS were
coDceatvd IL, hollow tree trunks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
Behanzin seizcs Hostages.

PARIS. April l4.-La France says to-
day that King Behanzin, Of Dahomey,
has seized al Weydah, the port of Da-
honey. twenty Europeans. including
several nuns, and that he has taken
them TO Abomey his capital, where he
will hold them in the event OF an al
tack by the French.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
Deeming Is Sane.

MEIBoUNE. April 1.-The official in-
speetor in luuacy has made an examina-
ton of Deeming TO ascertain his mental
condition. During the examination
Deeming betrayed himself several
times and the inspector made a report
declaring that Deeming was sane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
American influence In Span
ish Commercial Affairs
the Cause.
The Press of the Fatherland
Utters Spiteful filings at
Uncle Sam.
Resignation OF Italy's Minis
tiers Creates Great Alarm
in Berlin.
Fears for the Stability OF the
Triple Alliance--Anar-
chists Active.

BERLIN. April l4.-An incident which
has just occurred here is indicative of
the growing German jealousy of Amer
lean influence in Spanish American
commercial affairs. Germany. after
long-continued efforts, at last succeeded
IN the attempt to coerce the gov
ernment of San Domingo into
granting to her the same commercial
privileges as those enjoyed by the
United States. Mr.. Phelps, the Amer
lean minister TO Germany. uDofiicially
spoke 10 Baron Marschall Won Bierber-
stein, the secretary OF state for foreign
affairs, in favor Of San Domingo,
and the result was to call forth a
torrent of adverse criticism from the
German press. The newspapers in their
comments on the matter, eonstrue the
action of Minister Phelps. into what
they are pleased 10 term American
oyerbearance" and all the editorial ut
terances are in similar strain. The
evening papers contain articles in
which the subject Is dealt with at con
siderable length aud in which there are
many spiteful filings at the United
States government.
Phelps Protest.
Minister Phelps. in stating the object
OF his interview with Baron von Bieber-
stem, assured the secretary that he came
10 him spontaneously and not by any
Instructions he had received from Wash
lngtOn. In protesting against the action
OF the German government he said
that u was ungenerOus for a
great power like Germany to force a
little country like San Domingo TO con
eiude treaties with the German govern
ment against the will of the L nited
States. Baron Won BiebeTstein, in re-
plying 70 Minister Phelps, said he was
not aware that the United States ex-
erclsed protectorate over San Domin-
20. but that nevertheless Germany only
claimed rights in regard 10 the matter
In question which were already recog-
niZed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-15
POSSIBLY THE "RIPPER."
Additional Murders Traced 10
Australians Fiend.

Australians Fiend.
MELBOURNE, April l4.-It has not
yet been established that Deeming is
the notorious Jack the Ripper" but
five more brutal murders have been
traced TO him, and the evidence thus
far gathered points to him as the White
chapel fiend. In spite OF the damaging
proofs against him Deerning declares he
is innocent. A num1er OF photographs
belonging TO the murder, which may
prove clues of value. have been handed
over to the police.