davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
THE WAR IS OVER.
La Guayra Is Also In the Hands of
CreSpO.

New YORK, K,Oct. 9.-La Guayra is in
the hands of the Crespists. Gen. Crespo
has triumphed all along the line. The
war is over, says the Herald's cable
from La Guayra. Venezuela, dated
Oct. s.
Members of the government have
either left the country or are trying to
get out of it as fast as they can.
After cabling you the -iews from
Caracas Of the crushing defeat of The
government forces at San Pedro, hur-
ried to this city. found the Crespists
in possession and the greater part of the
Inhabitants very glad that they were in
possession
Before CreSpo's detachment got here
La Guayra was alive with rioters. The
news of the defeat of the government
forces created something of a panic
that had not got fairly under way be-
fore the town began to fill up with
refugees and stragglers from the army
of the Pulido government that had met
Its Waterloo, and adherents of the gov
srnment who had fed from Caracas so
as to be out of the way when Crespo's
men got there.
There was a lot of incendiary material
gathered in the town. Pillage and
houses were looted and there was much
wanton destruction of property. how
far things might have gone it Is impes-
sible to say, if Admiral Walker, act
ing with admirable energy and de-
cision, had not landed q force of
sailors and marines to hold the mob in
check and preserve order. The sailors
were welcomed warmly by all were not
themselves seeking plunder. Teere is
.po doubt that much property and per-
baps many lives were preserved by the
landing Of the men from the cruisers
Chicago and Kearsarge.
Fugitives from Caracas tell me that
roads between here and tae capital are
almost impassable. They are filed
with people who are fleeing they hardly
know where, and are seeking, many of
them. to take their portable property
with them.
Stragglers and camp followers are
hurrying and ,scurrying to set 70 the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

threat to withhold from him the proper
means of transportation? Can this road
say you shall pay so much to the farmer
for his produce, and 10 more? Have
the people of this village no rights in
the eyes of the law which the Great
Northern railroad is bound to respect?''
These were some OF the very pertinent
questions that were hurled at Special
Agent Peabody, who spent two days at
Melrose in the fruitless endeaYOr
To Dictate Prices
to the wheat buyers at that point. The
farmers, meantime, We're intensely
meant so much to them, and they
were greatly relieved to note the firm
stand taken by the Independent buyers.
eventually compromise was effected.
and the prices were dropped notch or
two, but neither then nor at anv time
since have the MelroSe grain buyers
allowed the list price to govern their
transactions: They pay what they
consider will net them fair profit. re-
gardless of the telegraphlc instructions
emanating from Frank Ii. Irons at
Minneapolis.
The question naturally arises, Why
should the Great Northern railroad at
tempt to lower the market price on
wheat by such arbitrary measures?
1t is because, as the Herald has re-
peatedly charged, the railroads of the
Northwest are in league with the eleva-
tor and milling interests to dictate the
price of wheat, and have agreed to do
all III their power to assist. the combina-
tlon when called upon. This triple alli-
ance dates back a number of years to
the early settlement of the country,
when the railroads as we'll as the farm
ers were much poorer than they are
now. Unable to furnish enough rolling
stock to move the crops when the busy
season came on, the railroads made an
agreement with the elevator companies
that if they would build warehouses at
their various stations they in turn
would protect them against all inter-
lopers and itinerant buyers. In some
instances the railroads owned stock in
the elevator companies, and the presi-
dent OF railroad was occasionally the
president of an elevator and milling
company, as in the case of that great
phllanthropist, Senator Washburn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
MILES BURNED OVER.
A Prairie Fire of Immense Pro-
portions sweeps South
Dakota.
The Section Burned Over Ten
Miles Wide and Twenty
Long.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Oct. 9.-While men
were burning fire-break around tree
claim, eight miles north of here. this
afternoon, the fire got beyond control
and swept over vast stretch of coun-
try. The wind was blowing forty miles
an hour, and drove the fire so rapidly
that all attempts to check it proved use
less. The town of Broadland narrowly
escaped destruction, and the people of
Hitchcock, eighteen miles northwest of
here; saved their town by back firing.
All the people in the vicinity have been
fighting the fire, and a posse of men
went from here to aid them. The fire
was not under control at tonight, but
burning in smaller strips. The section
burned over is from seven to ten miles
wide by twenty miles long. The loss to
settlers will be very heavy, as in the
burned district are scores of prosperous
farmers. The same section was deyas-
tated by fire last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
CATHOLICS REJOICE,
The Church Celebrates the Day ii
Splendid Shape.

The Church Celebrates the Day in
Splendid Shape.
NEW YORK, Oct. o. Wherever the
cross of the Roman Catholic church
arose in this city today there was
scene of festival and rejoicing. 1t was
their cross which he planted Oh the
island where he first landed. the island
which he gave the name of Holy Saviour,
and the great church united in paying
tribute to the man who had so exalted
its name and faith. Everywhere, from
the stately marble cathedral on
Fifth avenue, with flags on
the twin spires, flags pennant
shields on the front facade. and with q
suggestion of the national colors even
in the sanctuary, to the humblest of
mission chapels, wherever the cross of
Rome was raised, there was sung the
Gregorian chant, "Te Deum Laud-
anus" and there was upreared the eX-
ample of the great navigator who
wrought so much and gave all the glory
to God. The grandest effects of music
and illumination and the chanting of
prayers and the hymning of praise were
evoked in honor of the great dlscoverer
Somewhat of a new sound swept to-
day through the vaulted arches of the
great white marble cathedral. The
sound of the national airs played by q
master touch-playeG on the great organ
and the enchanting orchestra, and sung
by 5000 voices with the fervOr of spirits
high wrought by the Spendor of SOL
emn high mass and an eloquent and
fervid sermon.
The cathedral is such beauty in
itself that it needs but little fictitious
|. adornment. Rev. Father Lavelle, who
had the matter of decoration in charge,
wisely decided not to add materially to
the natural SplendOrS of the sanctu-
ary and altar, but to mass his
colors against the organ loft,
and the sustaining pillars at
the Fifth avenue end of the building.
The American coiors were draped artis-
tically about the conductors box, and
over the shell-like cover of the pulpit
was solid and magnificent mass of
flowers. The American shield found a
resting place in the sanctuary.
1t is rare thing for the Catholic
church to allow national colOrs upon its
walls, and the compliment paid was IN
tended to be a very high one. Outside,
in front of the cathedral, was a rainbow,
while the apostolic residences were also
decorated.
High mass was sung at IL o'clock.
The 10 o'clock mass was omitted in order
to concentrate all the forces of the
cathedral upon the festival services.
Long before the latter hour the waves
of an impatient humanity were beating
against the entrances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
HEBER NEWTON's CASE.
The Reverend Gentleman Not tt
BE Tried for Heresy,

The Reverend Gentleman Not to
BE Tried for Heresy,
BALTIMORE. Oct. 9.-Bishop Potter,
of New York, stated yesterday that
there was no truth in the rumors that
Rev. DR.. Heber Newton, rector of All
Souls p. E. church, of New York, was
to be tried for heresy. From this it
would appear that the report of the
committee appointed to look into the
teachings of DR.. Newton was favorable
TO the minister. The charges were
originally laid against DR.. Newton by
Dean Eugene A. Hoffman, of the gen
eral theological seminary. Bishop Pot
ter was obliged to take up the matter,
and a committee, consisting of Rev.
[. P. Peter, Rev. Dr.. Morgan Porter.
Rev. j. Shipman and e. P. Wheeler and
j. A. Beall as attorneys, were appointed
to make an investigation, which has
been done, and the report submitted to
Bishop Potter. This gist of the report
could not be obtained, the bishop giving
out merely the above denial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
CELEBRATING IN SPAIN.
The Queen Regent and Party En-
Enthusiastically Received.

CADIz, Oct. 9.-The queen regent and
the royal party, Ell route for Huelva to
attend the Columbus celebration there,
were welcomed on arriving here with
thunderouS salutes from the forts and
from the Spanish and foreign men-of-
war lying in the harbor. The queen
regent and the party attended mass in
the cathedral this morning, and then
embarked on the Conde Venadelo. which
will start for Huelva tomorrow morning,
escorted by Spanish and foreign vessels.
Tonight the city and harbor were illum-
mated, presenting a brilliant spectacle,
and grand ball was given at the town
hall. at which the queen regent was rep
resented by Admiral Beranger, the min
lister of marine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Boys on Strike.

vINELAND, N. j., Oct. 9.-The Vine
land green glass works, which went into
blast last week, has strike On its hands
already. Yesterday the proprietors
undertook to reduce the wages of the
tending boys, which caused a revolt,
and until they return to work all de-
partments will have tosuspend opera
tiona,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Bicycle Record Busted.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER. Mimi, Oct. 9.-W. J.
Martin, OF st. Paul, broke the bicycle
record between st. Paul and Saltwater
today, making the run in "a minutes;
two other riders made it in rs, and the
fourth in rs minutes. The run was
made from East Seventh street station
to Saltwater. The old record was "a
minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
THREE INSTANTLY KILLED
And Another Soon Dies From His
Injuries.

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a special to the
American from Weston. w. Va. says
that four men were killed in wreck
near Pickens, W. Va, yesterday morn
ing. A carload of lumber broke away
from the train hands at Pickens on the
line of the West Virginia & Pitts
burg railroad, and in its course down a
tanning E. E. Curran, of Baltimore, who
was uperintending the building of
bridge. and three other men who were
going to work. Three of the men, in
Guiding Mr.. Curran, were killed in
stantly and the fourth lived until even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Crushed by a Train.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. O.
Michael Furlong, forty years old,a fore
man in the New Brunswick Gas COM
pany, and his wife. forty-three years
old,were killed last night by No. west
bound express train on the PennsvI-
vania road. They were returning from
a visit at friends house and were
walking On the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Movements Of Steamships.

NAOsOHHChtS O1 5tCdIHbuIpS.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived Seryia, from New
York.
,KNsALE-Sighted: Adriatic, from New
York.
souTHAMPToN-Arrived: Saale, from New
York.
LIyERPooL-Arriyed Bostonian and Kan
saS, from Boston.
PRILADELPHIA-Arrived HISTORIAN, from
Glasgow.
BqsToN-Arriyed: Scythia. from Liver
pool.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Arizona from New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Alaska, from Liver
pool; La Champagne, from Cherbourg;
Ptolemy, from Rio Janeiro; Aurania, from
Liverpool; Capua, from Rio Janeiro; Fulda,
from Genoa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Three Trainnon Crushed.

PUEBLO, Col. Oct. 9.-At late hour
last night six miles north of Pueblo on
the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe, a
freight train was wrecked by striking a
COW on small bridge. The engine was
thrown from the track and buried u.,ler
half a dozen cars. Three men were
crushed beneath The engine. They were
Engineer Joseph Muller, aged forty,
whose parents live at Elgin, ILL.,; c. c.
McCune, head brakeman; Archie Bu-
chanan, fireman. Another brakeman
was scalded. but not seriously. Buchal-
ans home is in Toronto, Can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Lots of Ladies There.

Special to the Globe.
ARGYLE, Mimi, Oct. 9.-Daniel W.
Lawler, Judge McCafferty and W. F.
Kelso addressed large and enthusi-
astic meeting of both ladies and gentle
men at this place yesterday at 1880 a.
m. The schools were closed so as to
give the teachers and older children the
privilege of seeing and hearing the only
Democratic candidate for governor who
ever placed his foot in Marshall county.
The speeches were listened to with
attention, and left good impression on
all who heard them. About forty ladies
were in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Tasker at Chess.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Emuel Tasker.
the chess expert. opened his engage
ment at the Manhattan Chess club this
afternoon. His opponent was Mr.. Act
finger. Tasker won the game, Sicilian
defense, after thirty-eight moves. The
conclusion of the visitors game was ex-
ceptionally brilliant. Tomorrow Tasker
will play against Hanham at 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Addressed by Donneliy.

Special to the Globe.
DAWSON, Mimi, Oct. g. Ignatius
Donnelly spoke at this place to one of
the largest audiences ever assembled at
a political meeting in this county last
night. Business men with their fam
lilies and men of all creeds were pres
ent. MIR. Donnelly, as usual, paid a
glowing tribute to the Pioneer Press,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
The Lamp Exploded.
Special to the Globe.


WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 9.-Last night
while Mrs. w. Kissick was going down
stairs carrying lighted lamp she fell
to the bottom. The lamp exploded and
In a mass of flames. A neighbor heard
the screams and ran to her assistance.
He succeeded in eXtinguIshing the fire,
but not before both he and the woman
were terribly burned. The flesh on the
womsp's shoulders and body Mas utterly
cooked. She cannot recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY
The Old Line Greatly Changed by
a New Survey.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 9.-F. P.
Carrollo, merchant of Fontera, Mex
leo, which town was supposed to be To-
Gated OH the line between Mexico and
the United States. arrived here today.
He states that the international boun-
Diary survey has been completed some
distance past that place and that the
old boundary line has been greatly
changed. The custom house at Fontera
was found to De nearly four miles south
OF the line. and its removal to the line
has been ordered. Several rich mining
properties, which for the past several
years have been worked under the
United States mining laws are in Mex
leo under the new survey, and the
owners are very much exercised, as 1t
means heavy loss to them on account
of the duties on ore which is smelted in.
the United States. Those engaged in
making the survey have suffered many
hardShips owing to the lack OF water,
and many desertions from the laboring
corps have occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Independence Entries.

INDEPENDENCE, To-. Oct. 9.-F;ye
hundred and thirty-fve entries have
been received for the four weeks trot-
ting and pacing which begins tomor-
row. The cards have been filled, and
there are more horses here than ever
before for one meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
An Injunction AppeaI.

TRENTON. N. j., Oct. 9.-The Phila-
delphia & Reading and Port Reading
railroads have filed notices of appeal in
the court of chancery from the injunc-
tion issued against the coal combine by
Chancellor McGill. The Central rail-
road. which was party to the original
suit, does not appear, leaving the other
two railroads to continue the fight,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
CAN'T KILL MULES.
Sixteen Of Them Live Four Weeks
in a PIT

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 9.-Sixteen
mules which have been at the bottom of
the twin shaft at Pittston for four
weeks have been found. They were
alive and In fairly good condition.
TneIe was fire at the mouth of the
shaft and falling timbers choked it up.
leaving thirty-nine mules confined in
the mine. The sixteen that were found
alive today had broken out of their
stalls and lived on such straw and fod-
der as they could pick up, besides chew
ing the bark from mine props and rail-
road ties and eating some old leather.
They were fed with Cruel today, and
wills be brought to the surface in a few
dayS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
BURNED TO DEATH,
A House Burns With Awful Loss
of Life.

TOLEDO, Ont, Oct. 9. - About Q
O'clock yesterday afternoon the resi-
dence of j. j. Luskey ST., farmer re-
siding about four miles from this place,
was noticed to be on fire. Neighbors
ran to the place at once. and found
both outside doors locked and the place
all in flames on the inside. On breaking
in the front daor the bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luskey and their daughter were
found on the floor at the foot of the
stairs burned beyond recognition. Mr..
Luskey had been at Smiths Falls, and
was seen returning home half an hour
before the fire broke out. An inquest
will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
seaside, thus adding to the general con-

seaside, thus adding to the general con-
fusion.
1t is rumored that Pulido and the
members of the cabinet embarked from
here and got safely on board some YES
sells that will carry them beyond Cres-
pos reach. 1t is probable that they
have done so, but have not been able
to find any trace of them.
hailed with delight. The met with no
resistance. There was no organized
force to oppose them. The remnant of
the government forces that had reached
here was without officers to command it.
The officers had deserted.
Amid the confusion, one fact stands
out as clear as the MONDAY sun-the rev.
loution has triumphed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
sTEELNAKEIss COMBINE.
One More Trust Added to the
Long List.


Long List.
DETROIT, Mich. Oct. "a local
paper says that consolidation of steel
brake-beam manufacturing industries
has just been effected. There are but
three companies engaged in the busi-
ness, the largest in this city, with an
other at Chicago and Pittsburg. The
purpose of the combine is to bring
about, it is said, uniformity of prices
and reduction of expenses. The move
will go into effect Oct. 10, but no imme-
diate change in the manufacture will
be made, the works at the three cities
above mentioned being operated as
branches. This plan will be probably
be carried out the first of the year,
when there may be Capitalization at
Detroit. The total capital invested is
about 50. 600. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
IN BURNING DEBRIS.
One Fireman Loses His Life and
Another Fatally Injured.

HHOtLICI II "UetfIy III UTtu.
New ORLEANS, La, Oct. AT 2:So
this morning fire occurred in a gro
cery store. corner st. Anthony and
Canal streets. When the firemen ar
rived they entered the burning building
and commenced to work, when there
was terrible explosion. The building
was partially wrecked and fell in, bury
ing two firemen-John Cavaugh and B,
r. Pereto-beneath the burning debris.
Their comrades rushed gallantIy to
their rescue, and Cavanaugh was
brought out dead. while Pereto was
fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

later. The carriage afterward capsized,
but the other occupants escaped with
slight inj njuries. The universal esteem
in which the deceased was held by all
has cast gloom over the entire COM
munity,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.

Mrs. Margaret Rice Loses Her
Life at Tower.
Special to the Globe.
TOWER. Mimi, Oct. 9.-In an attempt
to Jump from carriage in a runaway
this afternoon, Mrs. Margaret Rice,
widow of Banker John Rice, well known
In Northern Minnesota. received in
iuries from which she died half an hour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
TOWN BURNING,
A North Dakota Village EnveI-
Oped in Flames.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., Oct. "a special to
the Argus, from Reynolds, N. d., says:
A bank and hardware store are burned
at Cummings. The fire is still raging
and the town is threatened. Reports
are meager.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27
hsE TITAN or CHAS6S.
A Mile Deep Ii Miles Wide, at Miles
Long, and Painted Like Flower.

The Grand Canon of the Colorado
River, in Arizona, is now for the first
time easily accessible to tourists. A
regular stage line has been established
from Flagstaff, Arizona, on the Allan
tic & Pacific Railroad, making the
trip from Flagstaff to the most impos-
ing part Of the Canon in less than II
h0nrs. The stage fare for the round
trip is only 500 90, and meals and lodg-
ings are provide throughout the trip
at a reasonable price. The view Of the
Grand Canon afforded at the terminus
of the stage route is the most stupen-
duous panorama known In nature.
There is also trail at this point lead
ing down the Canon wall, more than
5000 feet vertically, to the river below.
The decent Of the trail is grander ex-
perience than climbing the Alps, for in
the bottom of this terrific and sublime
.chasm are hundreds Of mountains
greater than any of the Alpine range.
A book describing the trip to the
Grand Canon, illustrated by many full
page engravings from special photo
graphs, and furnishing all needful in
formation, may be obtained free upon
application to Jno. J. Byrne, 723
Monadnock Block, Chicago, Ill.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-08-27
GRENADIAN.
Never in the history of represen

/ Never in tho history Of representa-
tive government has dominant party
been so completely drowned by the
voice of public sentiment the world
over, as the author Of all the calanities
that threaten this country as the Re-
publican junta which has been for
thirty years in power. If taxes are un-
equal, who did it? The Republican
party. II one part of the country is
growing rich by the instrumentality Of
federal legislation, and another is grow
ing poor-who did it? the Republican
party, is the true and honest answer.
Ifa protective tariff is making the
Eastern manufacturers, millionaires,
and by the same legislation, the pro-
ducers, who supply their mill are be-
coming paupers, who is responsible:
The Republican party. If the: National
Treasury is almost drained Of its SEEM
ingly exhaustless millions to pay pen
sions to soldiers who never fought or
ner never lived even, who is RESPONSE
Bile? The Republican party.