davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
An Important Conference Of
Democrats to Be Held in
New York.
Some Of the Leaders Said to
Be Opposed to an Extra
Session.
Appointment of a Commission
by the Present House to
Be Urged.
Populists Will Oppose the Di-
vision OF Kansas as q
Unit.

New YORK. Nov. 26.-An important
conference of Democratic leaders, it is
expected, will be held IN this city on
Monday OF Tuesday of next week, at
which the question of an extra session
of congress after the inauguration OF
Mr.. Cleveland will be discussed.
Among others who are expected to be
present at the conference are Speaker
Crisp, Senators Carlisle, German and
Brice, Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson, Hon.
W. G. Whitney and other local Demo
cratic leaders, including represent
atives of congress from this city.
Some of the leading Democratic
bankers and business men of the city
may also be asked to express their
views OH the subject Of an extra ses-
sion of congress-. Some of the leaders
who will be present at the conference,
it is understood, will oppose an extra
session of congress and will urge the
appointment of a special committee by
the present house of representatives to
investigate the present tariff system
and prepare bill for the Fifty-third
congress. The condition of the treas
ury will also be discussed in connection
with the extra session question.
Blacks Plan.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Ex-Lieut.
Gov. G. f. Black, of Pennsylvania,
president of the National Association
of Democratic clubs, who presided over
the quadrennial convention of these Or
CARNATIONS in New York, at which Mr..
Cleveland was present and made a
speech, is in the city and was one OF
the enthusiastic spectators OF the Dem
ocratic parade last night. He came over
to consult Lawrence Gardner, secretary
of the association, and to arrange for
the campaigns that are to follow.
Speaking of the approaching session
of congress and the probability of an
extra session, Nh. Black suggested as
his plan to have tariff bill prepared
during the summer recess of congress
by the treasury department, submitted
to the committee on ways and means,
and introduced at the first session early
enough to give ample time for its con-
Sideration. A bill so prepared would
have the benefit of the study of the
very men who are in charge of the rev.
enues and know just what is needed
and how it should be raised perhaps
better than anybody else. The Walker
tariff Of 1916 was gotten up in this way,
and no tariff, said Mr.. Black, gave bet
ter satisfaction than that. The question
whether an extra session should be
held was one that he thought could not
be intelligently discussed until theDemo-
Gratis had had an opportunity OF eX-
aiming the books and looking into the
condition of things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
BELONG TO A GANG.
The Captured Roslyn Bank
Robbers Members Of a
Band Of Outlaws.
The Have Been Robbing Banks
All Over the Pacific
Coast.
The Recent Northern Pacific
Train Robbery Lsid att
Their Door.
fIan
Lynchers Quickly Avenge the
Murder Of a Georgia
Sheriff.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 26.-The three
men arrested near Arlington last night
on charge Of robbing bank at RoS-
Ign, Wash, last September are men,
bers of band of outlaws who have
been committing depredations all over
the Northwest. The men arrested are
Tom Kunzie. George Zackari and Cal
Hale. A posse of about twenty-five,
consisting of sheriffs of surrounding
counties and a number of detectives,
was formed on Sunday last and started
in pursuit of the three men, who had
been located by detective.
The entire band of robbers, whose
Headquarters are known to be in Gillian
county, Oregon, numbers twenty or
twenty-five. 1t is thought they have
been operating all over the Pacific coast,
robbing banks and holding up trains.
The first clew to the rendezvous of the
gang was obtained by finding a horse
which one of the RoSlyn bank robbers
had left after riding it nearly to death.
After some time it was aScertained that
the animal was owned in Gillian
county, Oregon.
After following the trail ofthe rob
bers several days the posse came upon
them, and an engagement took place, in
which it is supposed one of the robbers
was wounded. The next day rags with
which the men had dressed the wounds
were found.
This Clue Was Followed
up and it was learned the robbers went
toward the Columbia river. 1t is sup
posed that the posse came upon the
three men when they were off guard
and captured them without resistance
1t was feared that the remainder of the
gang would attempt to rescue the pris-
Oners, as they are known to be well
| armed and desperate. The three men
were Identified by DR.. Lyons, who was
in the Roslyn bank at the time of the
| robbery.
George Zackari belongs to noted
sisted of six brothers, most of whom are
hard characters and long-Suspected of
various crimes. They are originally
from Missouri. When they visited
neighboring small towns they
practically took possession of them,
terrorizing every one in true cow
boy style, shooting glass out of
saloon windows, etc. The prisoners
own small ranches on which they reside
and are owners of considerable stock,
both horses and cattle. They are sup
posed to be the gang who robbed the
Enterprise City bank in Wallowa county
about year ago. also another bank near
Welser, Idaho. 1t is thought that the
recent train robbery on the Northern
Pacific was committed by the gang, as
some of them are missing from their
haunts. The residents in the vicinity
of the gangs headquarters are so in
undated by them that they are afraid
to render any assistance in their capture
or to give any information. More
arrests are expected to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
A Passenger Train on the Mil
Waukee Road Runs Down
an Embankment.
Miss Robertson, Of Wabasha,
and a Section Man the
Only Ones Injured.
Whether Miss Agnes Bhear
Killed Huonder Will New
err Be Known.
The Populists May Vote for
Some Low Tariff Repub-
liean for Senator.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
WABASIIA, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Ihe reg
Mar train on the narrow gauge division
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
railway, running between Wabasha
and Zumbrota, was wrecked about five
miles below here this forenoon about
$50. The train consisted of two stock
cars loaded with cattle and hogs, two
freight cars, baggage and passenger
cars. A wheel broke on one OF the
freight cars and the train ran off the
track dragging the engine off with the
rest. The freight and stock cars went
over twenty feet. The engine lies by
the side of the track with the baggage
car wrecked on it. The passenger coach
is hanging over the side Of the en-
bankment in badly demolished con-
dition. Not enough of the box cars re-
mains to be recognized as such.
The three passengers were Rev.
Dykeman, Mr.. Blair. Of Winona, and
Miss Bell Robertson, of this place.
Only the last named was injured, the
gentlemen having escaped without
scratch. Miss Robertson was badly
bruised about the head and body, but
her injuries are more painful than
serious. She tainted before the car
turned over, and it is thought that she
had started for the door in her fright
and was thrown heavily to the floor by
the turning over of the car. Her story
is that she remembers nothing from the
time of her first intimatiOn of danger
until consciousness was restored after
she was removed from the car.
In the baggage car were several sec
ton men and regular employees. L. j.
POncellet, of this place, was the only
one injured to any extent. His right
arm and side are bruised quite badly,
and he will be unable to return to work
for W eek or more. The engineer and
fireman, by miracle, escaped injury.
Had the engine rolled but few feet
further both would have been killed.
Of the stock four hogs were killed, and
some cattle slightly hurt. The train
was manned by special crew. the reg
ulars having remained in Wabasha last
night and intending to meet at Zumbro
Fails this morning. Altogether, it was
a very fortunate wreck, considering the
dangerous cut in which it occurred and
the present position of the cars. No
blame whatever is attached to the COM
pany or the men running the train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
GATHERED IN GOTHAM.
Political Gossip From the Nations
MetrOnOIiS.

Political Gossip From the Nation Is
Metropolis.
New YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Faulk-
ner, of West Virginia, who is one of the
Democratic leaders in the senate, said
today that he was not in favor of an
extra session of congress, and did not
believe there was any necessity for one.
Smith M.Weed had short conference
this afternoon with Senator German.
before the latter started for home. Mr..
Weed has been mentioned as eandi-
date for the United States senatOrShip.
He refused to talk politics this after
noon.
State Senator Erwin and a number of
other Republicans from mp the state
were in town today. From some of
them it was learned that the Republican
votes in the legislature would be east
for Senator Frank Hiscock in the cleo
ton for United States senator.
Senator German, in the opinion of
many politicians here. will be offered a
place in Mr. Cleveland's cabinet. likely
secretary of state.
The legislature will probably be asked
to pass bill allowing the registration
for presidential election to stand for the
February election, with one days regis
tration for voters who have come of age
since Nov. 8, or have moved from one
district to another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
KILLED A SHERIFF..
The Murderer Was Arrested and
Promptly Lynched.

ROME. Ca, Nov. 26.-The little town
of Plainsville, Ca, sixteen miles north
of this city, is in state of excitement
today over serious shooting affray that
took place last night. Sheriff McGinnis,
of Gordon county, with posse of men,
went to arrest Jester Scott and William
Morrow. who are said to be implicated
in bold robbery at Little Row several
nights ago. 1t was learned that the two
men were in a house together, and when
the sheriff and his posse approached the
house the men came out with revolvers
and opened fire on the sheriff and posse.
Sheriff McGinnis was shot in the
stomach and died in short time. The
men who accompanied Sheriff McGinniS
returned the fire and general fight en-
sued, in which Scott was captured and
one of the Sheritf's deputies was shot
Scott was taken at once to Calhoun for
safe keeping, as there was no place at
Plainville where he could be safely
kept. When the prisoner reached Cal
houn large number of people had CON
gregated around the Jail, and, after
being reinforced by an armed mob from
Rome, entered the Jail and lynched
Scott and released number of prison
erS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
GROWERS BACKBONE.
An Alleged Answer He Made to
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan

An Alleged Answer He Made to
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan.
New YORK, Nov. 26.-''I appeal
from the machine to the people.
This very night 1 will issue a
declaration to the electors of
the state telling them the PROPOSE
ton you have made to me, ana the
reason why am not able 20 accept. L
will ask them to choose between US.
Such is my confidence in the people
that before the week ends, | believe
your machine will be in revolution
against you. l cannot make the prom
ises you ask"
In the foregoing words, the Herald
will say tomorrow, Grover Cleveland
replied to the proposition made by Lieut..
Gov. Sheehan at the memorable Vic
been productive of so much Cos
did Mr. Sheehan and Mr.. Muir
ply take the reply? Within
ten minutes they withdrew their re-
quest for pledges or promises. They
accepted the situation as they found it,,
and before they left the room they
pledged to the ticket a support as Wig
orOuS as if their terms had been agreed
to. In speaking of the incident after
ward Mr.. Cleveland said:
81 could not sell myself out to the
organization. | should have lost the
confidence of the Independent Demo
Gratis in the state. l would have been
unworthy to be the candidate of the
party, or to be president. But then |
never dreamed of giving the pledge"
inquired of ny informant why Mr..
Murphy and Mr.. Sheehan had made the
demand.
They were drunk with power" he
replied. "They did not see what it
meant, and what might have followed.
1t would have been the destruction of
the machine and we should have had
an ideal campaipn"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
ADLAI IN CHICAGO.
His Door Besieged With Office
Seekers.

His Door Besieged With Office
Seekers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Vice President
elect Adlai E. Stevenson. of Illinois,
came to Chicago this morning. Mr..
Stevenson was here, as he said, on a
business of a strictly private nature,
yet office seekers besieged his door all
day.
81 have not seen Mr.. Cleveland since
the election" said he, land [ know alb
solutely nothing of his probable course,
except what l may have learned from
the newspapers. do not know whether
an Illinois man will be given
place in the cabinet, but
l should be glad to see one
of her favorite sons so honored.
Neither do know whether there will
be a special session of congress, or
whether there will be any radical tariff
changes in the near future. have re-
ceived only one letter from Mr.. Cleve-
laud since election, and that said moth
ing of his plans. do not expect to see
him until we meet in Washington, two
OF three days before the Inauguration"
Vice President-elect Stevenson to-
day received Gov, iNorthen, of Georgia,
and forty members of the general as
Sembly of that state. The governor.
who was spokesman for the party, con-
graduated MI, Stevenson Oh his victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
CUTS 1T DOWN TEN.
Republican Figures on the Conn
Diexjon of the Next House.


plexion of the Next House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Since the
publication Nov. 10 of the table show
ing the composition of the next house
of representatives and establishing of
Democratic majority. of ninety-two
over the combined forces of the Repub-
llcans and Populists. the Democratic
congressional committee has rested
content, and have not tred to revise their
list, which at the time of preparation
agreed with those made by the clerk of
the house. Clerk Kerr has also aDan-
doned any further tabulation for the
present, and has gone out Of town.
But-at the Republican congressional
committee rooms Capt. Mckee has been
doing some quiet figuring, with ypur-
pose of sealing that majority down
somewhat, and he claims to have. sue
ceeded. The figures used by him as a
basis of calculation were, he says. col
lected in all but very few instances
from the returns made to the secre-
taries of state of the various states. and
the table will be printed as the official
statement of the Republican congress
slonal committee. The two Rhode
Island districts, where there was DO
election, have been omitted from the
calculation, which results as follows:
Democrats elected, 21S; Republicans,
1928; Populists elected, s; leaving a
Democratic majority over the Repub-
licanS and POnuliStS combined of ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Very Cool Robbers.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 26.-No adj
ditional news OF the robbers who held
up the Northern Pacific train at Hot
Springs has been received. 1t is be-
heved they are still in the mountains.
The railroad detectives are after them.
and the sheriffs of King and Pierce
counties also have posses OH the hunt.
The robbery created quite a sensation in
the state. Some queer stories are told
among the passengers of the affair.
They show the remarkable GOODNESS Of
the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
TALE OF A COAT
Which Led to Scrimmage and
an Arrest.

Which Led to a Scrimmage and
an Arrest.
Last evening Sergeant Sexton, in
making his rounds, CHANGED to pass the
saloon of Conroy 81 Manan, in the Ryan
block, on East Seventh street, and
caught sight of scrimmrge ill
side. Entering, he found Patsy
Conroy FASTING a young fellow
la COrbett. The officer soon
found that COnroy had lost an Overcoat,
as he claimed, at the hands of the fellow
he was cutting to peak. At the central
police station the accused gave the name
of W. j. Hutchinson, and said he had
recently arrived from Canada, being q
bartender there. Conroy says he has be-
friended the fellow since his arrival
about three weeks ago, and that yeSter-
day afternoon his OveTcoat was stolen.
He missed Hutchinson, and last even
ing the latter arrived with strange
Overcoat He says that Hutchn-
son has no OYercOat or money
to buy one. His theory is
that Hutchinson stole his OyercOat and
went out and traded it for another coat.
The OvercOat worn by Hutchinson fell
far short of fitting him, and was new.
ConrOY intimates that he is able to pre-
fer charges against the fellow of a more
serious nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

township, and lost his first wife two
years ago. His bride was twice widow.
Both are great grandparents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

various honorable functions at the papal
court, all OF which he discharged to the
eminent satisfaction of his ecclesiastical
superiorS. By decree of March, 1876.
he was designated as bishop of Nancy,
and by alater decree of Jan. 10, 1867. he
was transferred to the See of Algiers.
which was erected into an archbisbopric.
He was afterward promoted to the
rank of cardinal, and has gained world
wide fame as one of the most distin-
gulshed prelates of the Vatican, more
especially on account of his successful
efforts to reconcile the papacv to the
French republic. 1t was through Car
dInal Lavigerie that the present pope
was led to issue his famous statement
to the effect that the Catholics of France
should recognize and obey the republic,
and substantially that there was no
cause for difference between the church
and the Republican institutions. This
position OF the pope was a death blow
to the monarchist movement in France
and many who had faithfully ad-
hered to the royalist cause, be-
cause the church was supposed to be
in sympathy with royalty now gave in
their adhesion to the republic. Cardinal
Lavigerie's influence is believed also to
have had something to do with shaping
the pope'S favorable attitude toward
republican institutions in the United
States and throughout the world.
Cardinal Layigerie was an earnest OPP
ponent to the slave trade and devoted
much of his energies to the agitation for
its suppression. To his efforts are
largely due the measures taken by
civilized nations to suppress slave trade
in Africa. His death will be regarded
as a great loss by friends of civilization
irrespective of creed.
Cardinal Lavigerie had been working
with his usual energy, and, although
his health was poor, there was no rea-
son to expect his death, which was sud-
den and due to cerebral congestion.
The interment will be at Carthage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
FAVOR NO BILL,
But Nothing Certain Is Known
About the Lizzie Borden Case.

But Nothing Certain Is Known
About the Lizzie Borden Case.
TAUNTON, Mass. Nov. 26.-The im%
preston prevails that the grand jury
will not indict Lizzie Borden for the
murder of her father ana Mrs. Borden,
but the public is no more certain of this
than it was when the case first went
INTO the hands of the jury, only by in
ference, since no member of that body
has expressed himself in any way.
1t is felt that the attorney general real
ICES that it would be better for all con-
cerned to make no error in Judgment
now, even at the risk of conjurng up
false appearances, and to place Miss
Borden in position where she will not
be beyond the reach of justice. The
probabilities are strongly in favor of no
bill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
FOR KNUTE NELSON.
Low Tariff Republicans for the
Little Norwegian.

Little Norwegian.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Nov. 26.-In an
interview today Senator II. G. Nelson
expressed doubts of Senator Davis re-
election. He said: There are Sc veral
Populist senators who would vote for a
l0w-taritf Republican to defeat Davis.
Gov. Merriam has friends among the
senators who would support him in pref
erence TO Davis on account of Merriam's
low tariff views. Knute Nelson, think.
will be pretty sure to be elected if he
consents to be a candidate, and why not
send him up higher if he wants to
30? Better have him for senator
Than governor, and l don't think
that he would vote to bankrupt
the United States treasury for the sake
Of keeping up monopoly high tariff.
think The PopuliStS will be united in
opposition to Davis on account of his
extreme high tariff and subsidy record,
and because he is believed to be too
closely connected with some of the cor
porations which are taking UNJUST adj
vantage of the people. see the Re
publican papers are again claiming that
The Peoples party is dead. If it is dead,
then there will be great many more
Democrats in the country, BIT expect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
SEES WAR IN THE DISTANCE.
Leo Believes That Peace in Eu-
rome Will Soon Be Broken.

ROME. Nov. 26.-The holy father has
directed that all documents relating to
the coming consistory shall be ready by
the 10th or 18th of December. This
order proves nothing decisive as to the
date of the cOnsiStory. The pope has
often delayed it even when everything
was perfectly ready. This time 1t
seems that the consistory may take
place beyond the dates men
toned. in view of the fact that
his holiness is still preoccupled with
the decision of matters of grave politi-
cal import. The political situation in
Europe occupies his thoughts to great
extent. His Christmas discourse four
years ago was a vibrating appeal for
peace. The pope believes that war is
well-ngh impossible, and that an armed
peace will not only ruin the peoples Of
the various European countries, but will
foster the anar hiStS, who will rise
sooner or later in barbarous revolt. 1t
is believed that the time is not tar dis
tant when the pope will determine upon
urging a combination for general pro-
gressive disarmament.
Qulrinal circles are greatly disquieted.
The diplomacy of the consulta. as it is
learned from absolutely certain sources,
Is tdhluS dCblHO dHo pOWOl1uA HlCdouiCo
at London, Vienna and Berlin to stop
negotiations with France which aim at
rapprochement between France and
Austria. England and Germany. The
Quirinal knows that an entente between
England and France would render its
position not only difficult, but danger
Gus. Italy would be isolated and would
have everything to fear, both from the
papal side and from the national senti-
ment Of France. This explains why the
Italian government now coquettes with
France and protests that Italy has al
ways had profound friendship for the
consistory. A person occupying high
position has assured the associated
press correspondent that the days of the
triple alliance are numbered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
BROUGHT FORTH LIZARDS.
Negroes Amazed by "Voodoo
Man's'' Tricks.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 26.-B. w.
White, negro doctor of the "voodoo"
variety, has been held by a coroner's
jury to answer for the death of Clara
Webb, a mulatto girl. The girl was
taken i'll fortnight ago, and for time
was treated by regular physician. She
did not recover and the ''voodoo MANI
was summoned. He convinced her
friends that she was affected with liz
ards. To get rid of them he "cupped"
her head and produced numerous rep
tiles, to the horror and amazement of
her relatives. The girl died and an in
quest was held by the coroner. AT the
inquest the father of the girl swore that
he saw the "Yoodoo man" remove tn
lizards and snakes from the suffering
girls head by cupping. The jury re-
turned verdict holding the voodoo for
frIoI