davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
De Stuers Charges His Wife
With Serious Conduct With
ZboPOWski.
He Names Mum erous Dates
on Which Their Actions
Were Unehristian.
People at Garden City Unable
to Solve the Mcbride
Mystery.
Saltwater People Also Anx-
iouS--Engaged to a Brook
lyn Physician.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 26.-Today
Baron De Stuers. minister for the Meth
erlands, whose wife is in this city ap-
plying for divorce, charged the baron
ess with criminal conduct with Elliott
Zborowski. The charge came up on q
motion to amend the baron's answer to
his wife's complaint, made by his at
torney,J. l.. Glover. The baroness at one
time was a New York belle. who enjoyed
the luxury of an international mar
riage, only to repent at her leisure.
She was Miss Carey, neice
of John Jacob Astor, an has an income
of $4,000 year. The baron is minister
for the Netherlands at Paris and prom-
nent in diplomatic circles. The argu-
ments on the motion to amend will be
heard tomorrow. Elliott Zborowski,
who is the man in the case, is in Sioux
Falls, and is stopping at the Cataract,
the same hotel the baroness is stopping
at. Those who have the confidence of
ZborOwSki claim that the charge of the
baron is
A ViIIainOus Insult
to an American lady and an English
gentleman. The baron states his case
as follows: At the time my answer to
the complaint was made 1 had heard
from various sources that the baroness
was living on Intimate terms with one
Elliott Zborowski, alias William Elliott,
alias Elliott, but had no proof that she
had committed adultery with the said
Elliott Zborowski, and for the sake of
the good name borne by me
and by my children, and to
avoid that there should be
stain on the reputation of the baroness,
for which after me my children would
suffer, | was inclined to give her the
benefit of the doubt. Since the deposi-
tions of jeremiah McGrath, Lionel l..
Powell and Leonora Lawday, witnesses
for the baroness, were taken in London
on the Goth, 90th and 31st of December
last, have discovered that she Joined
Elliott ZbOroWski a few days after she
left her home in Paris Oh the 14th Of
June, $780, and has since continually
and openly lived and cohabted with
Elliott Zborowski
In an Open State
o. adulterous intercourse. Between the
Goth and 27th of June, 1890, she occu-
pied lodgings in Catherine square, Lon
don. w. g., next door but one to him,
the houses being on Russell square,
Thereafter the baroness and Elliott
Zborowski embarked on steam yacht
and sailed to the island of Ceylon, and
from there went together to India.
They returned together to London, and
went to the Caledonia hotel, Adelphia
terrace. registering as Mr.. and Mrs.
William Elliott, Oh the 10th of Febru-
ary, 1891. They were also living to-
gether at Turnbridge Wells. England.
on the 10Th of March, 1891. These rela-
tions commenced even prior to the bar
onesS' departure from her home on the
18th of June, 1890, and she committed
adultery with Elliott Zborowski at the
Chateau de Fauntenay, in the depart
ment of the Cher, France, the residence
OF the Countess Ann de Monsanin. sis
ter Of the said Elliott Zborowski, IN the
months Of September and October, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
THE LONDON PRESS.
1t Is Inclined to Poke Fun at the
Whole Affair.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The st. James
Gazette says: "The whole dispute is
an example of the difficulties consequent
upon the subservience of politicians to
the Irish vote. Had the United States
been represented at Santiago by gen
tleman of the stamp of Mr.. Phelps, Mr..
Lincoln or Mr.. Dana, the pother would
not have happened"
The paper denounces Mr.. Egan at
great length and in the strongest terms.
The Globe says: THE whole world
sees the affair more in a humorous than
a tragic aspect. President Harrison's
ultimatum is covered with spread eagle
ism, He makes out as poor case for
war as any nation ever advanced.
1t is certain that Chill would
hold her own for long time
in a purely naval war, which
would alone be possible, but only one
ending would be possible. No doubt
the perception influenced Chilli in her
quick submission. President Montt
was we'll advised to eat leek, although
he had strong temptation to defy the
United States in the knowledge
that such conduct would popu-
lariZe him with the Chilian
masses, and that the United Stat es
could do nothing to exact reparation.
Fortunately. there does not appear to be
any further danger of strife between
the two nations, whose real interests
are identical" !"
In conclusion the Globe asserts that
the quarrel was chiefly due to Minister
.Egan.
The Pail Mall Gazette dismisses the
whole affair as campaign ammuni-
tiOn."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
Troops and Rangers Think He
Is Trapped but Will Take
No Quarter.
Advised Eot to Surrender.
the Guerilla Will Battle
to the End.
Numerous Desertions From
the Camp Of the Noted /
Revolutionist.
LaWless Kansans Dictate to
Law Officers - A Suicide
Tips a Reporter.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 26.-The
state rangers, under the personal com-
mand of w. II. Mabrey, adjutant gen.
eral OF the state, expect to have Cara
surrounded before tomorrow night. The
willy revolutionary leader will be called
upon to surrender. and, if he makes a
resistance, he will he taken dead OF
alive. The rendezvous of Cara is at
ranch about thirty miles south of Alice,
Tex, and the rangers are within ten
miles Of the place. Capt. George Chase
and the other commanders of United
States troops in that section have not
been called upon by Gen. Mabrey to as.
sist the rangers. 1t is confidently ex.
pected that startling developments will
take place within the next thirty sly
hours.
The military authorities here are COM
fdent OF capturing or annihilating Cara
tomorrow. They will make a move al
daylight, and believe Cara will fight
when they close in. If so, it Will be
fight to finish. 1t is reported Cara
has been legally advised not to surren-
der to the Uuited States, as he would
be delivered to Mexico under the treaty,
and that would be certain death.
News direct from the rangers operat-
ing in Duval county tonight is to the
effect that GarZa's surrender is no long
er thought of, and preparations have
been made for
Fight TO the Death.
Prominent lawyers in a neighborine
city, said to be GarZa'S attorneys. have
stated that they would not advise him
to surrender to any one, and that now
the probabilities all point 10 a fierce
struggle to the last. Garza's mel are
deserving him, and some have said that
the more rampacious of the revolution
lists are holding their timOrOus comrades
III check with a rule of IRON. 1t is said
that some who have shown signs of
weakness have been summarily strung
up 10 neighboring trees.
CAIIIzo, Tex, Jan. 26.-The Cara
revolution has again come to a standstiIl
in this section. Troops are in the terri,
tory aS follows and constantly sending
out scouting parties: Angeles, Capt!
Hunter, one troop of cavalry: Pelito
Blanco, Capt. Chase, one troop of cav
airy; CarriZo, Lieut.. Jones, one troop of
cavalry, which place is used as
supply headquarters for troop;
Rendadc, Capt. Hardie, one troop
of cavalry; Fort Ringgold, two
troops Of cavalry and one company
OF infantry; Fort Brown, one troop OF
cavalry. Besides these United States
troops four companies of state rangers
are scattered i'll the Rio Grande coun-
try; also a good many extra deputy
United States marshals. During the
time troops were scattering the Cara
factions mounted custom inspectors
were constantly with the troops acting
as guides as they are well acquainted
with the river country and crossings OF
the Rio Grande.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
THE M'BRIDE MYSTERY,
No Solution Forthcoming at the
Girls Home.
Specials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe.
GARDEN CITY, Mimi, Jan. 26.-This
is the home of Miss Eta Mcbride, whose
sensational disappearance is reported
from the South. A visit to the parents
of the young lady only makes the mys-
terry still deeper. Last June Miss Me
Bride and her mother went to Burling-
ton, VT, to visit relatives, where they
remained during the summer. In Au
gust the mother returned, while Eta
remained under treatment for heart
trouble. In November Miss Mcbride
wrote her parents she would start for
South Carolina Oh the Goth, as her physi-
clan recommended a change of climate.
That was the last heard from her. until
Nov. "a, when letter containing 1900
was received from one E. a. Brown. in
forming the family of the death of
Eta, also a letter, which was
on her person, directing strang-
ers as to what disposition to
make of her effects in case of sickness
and death. which she anticipated would
overtake her on her journey. The let
ter from Brown was pOstmarked Charles
ton, S. c. The parents at once wrote
for her remains and, after waiting sew
eral days, wrote again, placing return
directions on the envelope. They wrote
repeatedly. but received no reply, nor
were any CT their letters returned. On
Jan. 5, Frank Lamberton, the lady's
brother-in-law, went to Charleston and
searched all the hospitals and ceme-
teries, but found no trace of her. He is
now there, and writes that no such
Brown can be found in Charleston. Let
tiers to him were returned to the post
Office. He is not convinced that she is
dead. She had considerable money on
her person.
SALTWATER, Minn., Jan. 26.-Miss
Eta j. Mcbride, whose mysterious dis
appearance in Georgia was reported
here this morning in an Atlanta dis
patch, was for four years popular
teacher in the high school here. When
the announcement of her death al
Charleston, S, g.. was received here the
students of her classes sent messages of
coincidence to her parents, and the
teachers of the high school passed res
olutions of respect to her memory She
was engaged to j. H. Hickock, a young
physician of Brooklyn, N. Y, who was
not aware Of her trip to Charleston
until after the news of her death had
been received. The prevailing opinion
here is that if she is not dead she is in
sane
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
SCHLEY is READY.
IF War Must Come He Wants to
Be in It.

BE in 1t.
WASHINGTON, jan 26.-The secre-
tary of the navy this afternoon sent a
cable message to Commander Evans, of
the Yorktown, now at Callao, authoriz-
ing him to give his crew shore
leave as requested is his mes
sage of yesterday. This in itself
showed the vessel will remain at Callao
for at least two or three days if that
fact were not already established by the
necessity of cOaling. 1t was said at the
navy department that 1t had not been
decided whether the Yorktown or
the Boston or both should re-
turn to Valparaiso. The impress
sion is general among naval officers,
however. that the Yorktown will be
selected for that service, and that she
will be the only American vessel sent
there for the present, unless some un-
looked for incident should require the
immediate presence OF others. Capt.
Schley, commander of the Baltimore,
arrived in Washington this afternoon
from San Francisco. and had a long
conference with the secretary of the
navy in regard to the assault on the
tober last. Subsequently he said he
had nothing to say on the subject
for publication. He said he ex-
pected to remain in Washington
two or three days and then
return to his vessel at San Francisco.
AS indicative of his feeling in the mat
ter he remarked significantly: IF
there's going to be play in Chill l
want front seat"
Another twelve-inch gun Will soon be
sent to San Francisco for the Monterey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
RECRUITS ARE PLENTIFUL.
Hundreds of Men Who Want to
Be Sailors.


New YORK, Jan. 26.-Ever since the
beginning of the Chilian controversy
there have been numerous applications
Tor enlistment at the Brooklyn navy
yard, but since the determined war talk
of the past week there has been
a noticeable increase in the number of
young volunteers who loiter around the
York street gate. They are not all
Brooklynites, but hail from various
places and represent several national
tiles. More than thirty of these men
were near at hand when areporter called
at the navy yard today, and most
of them cOnverSed determinedly as to
their desire to become American tars.
Some were beardless youths; others
bore an abundance of hirsute append
age; and while the greater part were
we'll clothed, there were those whose
threadbare clothing was a poor pre-
ventlye against the frosty air.
"FOr the past week or ten days we
have been kept busy with applicants to
be sailormeu," said Lieut.. G. A. Adams,
OF the receiving ship Vermont: "On
an average we have from fifty five
to seventy applicants daily. Of
course we do not accept them
all, On the contrary, we are
as strict as ever, and have not
deviated from the rules in vogue for
some time past. Every applicant is re-
ceived upon his merits, although we
prefer mechanics and tradesmen, as
they are always useful. At present we
have Isl recruits on the Vermont.
TINS includes eighteen men intended for
the Dolphin. The Brookly navy yard IS
the only recruiting station for sailors.
Last year we handled 2,471 men. While
men, the Americans and negroes head
the list. Fifty per cent more Americans
enlisted last year than in 1885,"
The AIiantonomOh Will probably
leave the Brooklyn, navy yard on Mon
day. Her destination is said to be the
West Indies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
PAIR OF EiENDS
Revolving Disclosures in Trial
at Vienna.

VIENNA. Jan. 26.--The sensational trial
of Frank Schneider and his wife, ROsalie
Schneider, which was begun in this city
yesterday, was continued today, aud
many new and startling facts in con-
nection with the revolving crimes al
legged to have been committed by the
couple were brought out during the pro-
ceedings. The prisoners are charged
with having murdered and robbed eight
servant girls, and the hideousness of the
whole affair is intensified by the addi-
tional charge made against Schneider of
having assaulted his victims before put
ting an end to their lives.
During the course Of the trial yester-
day Schneider admitted that in two in
stances he was guilty of the charges.
He endeavOred TO throw the guilt of the
other murders on his wife, whom he ac-
cused of decOying the girls to their fate
on the pretense of giving them employ
ment in her residence. These charges
made by the husband against his wife
Were the cause of an exciting scene be-
tween the guilty pair in the court room,
both indulging in a violent exchange of
accusations,
TIE production OF evidences of his
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
chill WITHDRAWs ALL.
The South American Republic
Stands From Under


Stands From Under.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-This govern
ment today received d long message
from Minister Egan, conveying an offer
on the part of the Chilian gov
ernment for the settlement of
all existing difficulties with the
United States. This message con-
firms in every particular the statements
made i'll the dispatch received from San
tiago last evening, which was, in effect,
that Chill had agreed to withdraw the
offensive note sent by Senor Malta; to
withdraw its request for the recall of
Minister Egan, and to submit the
Baltimore affair to the arbitra-
ion OF some neutral nation or to submit
the matter to the decision of the United
States supreme court. Mr.. Egan states
the propositions at greater length than
the press dispatch, but the exact adj
There is leason to believe, however,
that the Chilian government not
only offers to withdraw the
offensive note, but in addition offers to
apologize for it. 1t also agrees to the
positions taken by the United States in
regard to the right of asylum and the
safe conduct of refugees. Mr.. Egan's
dispatch was submitted to the cabinet
at its meeting today. The entire ques-
tiOn was discussed and it is under
stood that a difference of opinion was
developed as to the propriety of accept
ing the offer without modification so far
as it related to the submission of the
question of Chlli's liability tor the at
tack on the sailors of the Bal
timore to arbitration of neu-
trail nation or to the decision
of the supreme court. Without
reaching decision the meeting adj
journed. The president will doubtless
communicate Mr.. Egan's dispatch to
fer several days unless 1t is called for
by the house or senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
DEATH TO BRIDEGROOM.
Married Only Week, Burned
Alive in His Home.

Married Only a Week, Burned
Alive in His Home.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 26.-Albert
Engelhardt, bridegroom of week, was
burned to death last night at his faith
er's home on Fond dn Lac avenue. The
young mans father conducts a bakery
and lives in dwelling adjoining. The
building was set on fire by lamp ex-
plosion. When the fire broke out the
Engelhardt family and the bakery en-
ployes, seven in number, had retired,
but all escaped except young Albert.
He had been laid up with the grip and
occupied room in the front of the
building on the second floor His BROTH
er, Fred, made heroic attempt to save
him but Albert was delirious. He
struggled desperately. finally freeing
himself and running back to his room,
where he fell upon the bed, overcome
by the smoke. Fred was nearly sutfo-
Gated, and it was with great difficulty
that he made his escape Young En-
gelhardt's wife was stopping at her
fathers house last night and was not
aware of her husbands fate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
SECRET SESSIONS.
They Are Provided for by the
House Rules.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Post this
morning publishes the following: AS
there will come a time when the
Chiian matter will have to be
discussed in congress, unless
the situation materially changes, 1t is
all interesting fact to know that the ad-
visibility of considering the presidents
message and the correspondence
in secret session is very favor
ably regarded by members of the
foreign affairs committee and by other
members of the house. 1t is not gen
orally known that the rules of the house
have for many years provided for secret
sessions. and the usual clause relating
to this matter is Incorporated in the
rueS now under discussion. This rule
reads as follows:
Whenever confidential communications
are received from the president of the United
States or whenever the speaker or any mem
Der shall inform the house that
he has some communications which
he believes ought TO be kept
secret for the present. the house shall be
cleared of all persons except the members
ana officers the reof, ana so continue during
the reading of such communications the
debates and proceedings thereon, unless
otherwise ordered by the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
Uncle Sam wants Chili's apology.
De Stuers attacks his wife's virtue.
The Mcbride mystery still unsolved.
Girrbach responsible for death.
Revolving disclosures in Vienna.
Peasants dying in Siberia.
Sherman denies charges of bribery.
Breckenridge's tariff bill rider discovered
Behring arbitration preliminaries.
Butler argues anarchist cases.
Whitelaw Reid will resign.
New silver resolution in the senate.
Wisconsin women quarrel at prayers.
Window -Smasher Earle found guilty.
Episoopalians decidedly against divorces.
Revolutionist G. ARA is surrounded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27

alton of the presidents message and ac-
companying documents transmitted
yesterday. Further inquiry tonight
strengthens the impression that the re-
ply of Chill is not satisfactory to mem
berS Of the United States government.
Although the answer proposes, it is un-
derstuod. to withdraw the Malta note,
the tenor Of the offer is not agreeable.
And the proposition said to be contained
III the reply TO arbitrate the Baltimore
affair is taken TO mean the whole Ques-
ton whether or not Chilli shall apologize
as we'll as pay indemnity. OF course,
that will not be entertained. The United
States must be the Judge of the propri-
ETY. OF demanding an apology-that can
not be arbltrated
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
CHURCH MEMBERS OUT.
Row Between Women at Prayer
Meeting Leads to Arrest.

ToMAH, Wis, Jan. 26 The Congre-
gatiOnal church here has been disturbed
lately by factional fight as to the pol
icy to be pursued In raising funds for its
support. The church has never been
self-sustaining. and the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Holp, set to work to devise means
that would overcome the difficulty. The
result was that the members divided
into two bitter factions, ,one taking sides
with the pastor and the other against
him. This feeling eliminated in an as
sault at the close of the weekly prayer
meeting at the church, last week, in
which Mrs. ". ID. Mcpherson and Mrs.
William Homermiller exchanged some
warm words, and Mrs. Mcpherson final
ly slapped Mrs Honermiller in the
face. For this offense Mrs. Mcpherson
was arrested, pleaded guilty and paid
fine of s. and costs. There is much i'll
feeling still and talk of future trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 26.-B. Il,
Musgraye, the noted life Insurance
swindler who burned the log cabin con-
tanning skeleton on the banks of Wa
bash river, with intention of defraud-
ing insurance companies out of about
S30,00U, was put on trial yesterday for
conspiracy. Charles NJ. Trout. his con-
tederate. is on trial Jointly with Mus
grave. The latter has been in Jail here
since he was caught at st. Paul. The
day was consumed in technical objec
tions to the Indictment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
TIPPED A REPORTER.
a Chicago Suicide Found in the
Death agony.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-''If you will come
tonight you will find me dead and have
a good story" This was a portion of
the contents of letter written by
Walter Hurt this afternoon to a
young woman reporter on a morning
paper. Then Hurt went to his room
and took poison. The note was received
by the reporter early in the afternoon
and she fastened to the address given.
The people there had no knowledge of
the affair at The time. but visit to
Hurts room disclosed the would-be su-
iclde stretched on the bed writhing in
agony. He will die.
Hurt is said to be the son of Vir-
ginia couple of wealth and social stand
ing. He is handsome young fellow
and had been working as porter to Sc
cure money to pay college expenses.
No motive for the suicide other than
despondency is known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
Husband and Wife Killed.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, San. ga
vicious stallion in the barn of Frank
Brown, of Boston, Washington county,
this morning kicked and fatally injured
Brown and wife The latter went to the
barn, when without warning the ami
NAL kicked her in the head, fracturng
her skull. Her husband went to her
rescue. and while he was raising his
wife from the ground the stallion
kicked him on the temple, also fractur-
ing his skull. Both died of their injur-
les LATER
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
Commissioners Knocked Out

Written Tor the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Jan. GA few
years ago the county commissioners
passed resolutions condemning in very
severe terms a certain blank book pub
fishing concern, and in return were
sued for libel. They settled the case
and reimbursed themselves by appro-
priating from the county treasury the
amount it cost them. The district court
today decided their action illegal, and
they will be compelled to refund. The
court also reversed the action of the
same county board in reducing the
county attorneys salary from 5000 to
$500 and fixed it the former sum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
The Curtis Trial Oners

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-Curious
crowds filled to overlooking this morn
ing the court room where the trial of
Actor Curtis for the murder of Officer
Grant is i'll progress. Curtis came early
and with his wife talked in animated
whispers. Both seemed to take a cheer
full view of the case. The day was spent
in trying for Jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-27
The Brother Will Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26. - John l.
Riggin, of this city. brother of the
United States sailor killed by the Chill
ians, has engaged as counsel ex-Attor-
ney General W. W. Kerr to press an in
demnity claim for his brothers. death
against the Chilian government. The
amount of indemnity that will be asked
has not been decided upon.