davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
BOOMING ST. PAUL.
Northwestern Cities Trying to Get
the City the Next National
Real Estate Congress.
An Excursion in the Afternoon
and an Address by Bob Inger.
soil in the Evening.

BUFFALO, Oct. 5.-Delegates to the
National Real Estate convention have
been crowding into town rapidly since
yesterday morning, and now it is COM
cluded that there are about a thousand
delegates present. Western men are
present in large numbers. Chicago, Mil
waukee and other cities of the golden
West sent large delegations. New York
and other Eastern cities are we'll repre-
sented.
The first paper read this morning was
by Marvin A. Farr, of Chicago, on
"rhe Providence of the Real Estate
Man." and was received with much
favor. Benjamin Hardwick, manager
of the real estate exchange and auction
room, New York, next read paper ell
titled The Real Estate Exchange of
the City of New York; Its Organization
and Progress" President We'll next
announced the committees. Charles
Long. of Duluth, is on the committee
Oh resolutions, and E. j. Hodgson, of
ST. PauI,is on the legislation committee.
More entertainment was furnished
the delegates to the real estate congress
this afternoon. AT 4 O'clock they were
taken from the convention hall to the
docks at the foot of Main street, where
where the handsome excursion steamers
Pilgrim and Mascott were in Waiting.
The visitors boarded the steamers and
then forged about through the slips,
canals and into the lake, affording the
real estate men an opportunity to view
part of industrial Buffalo.
Previous to the evening session of the
congress caucuSes were held by the del
egates of the large cities for the pur-
pose of deciding upon what city they
should recommend for the congress of
1893. A combine has been entered be-
tween st. Paul, Milwaukee, Minneap-
oils, Duluth, Superior and Ashland to
secure the congress for ST. Paul.
Detroit and Cleveland are pulling to-
gether to obtain the prize for Detroit
The other cities have nearly all with
drawn from the contest. w. B. Cutter,
of Buffalo. present treasurer of the Ma
tional association, will probably be
chosen president of the association for
the ensuing year.
Tonight the delegates assembled in
Misic hall, where they were addressed
by Col. Robert G. Ingersoll. His subject
was Progress"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
LIFE EbblNC AWAY,
All Hope Given Up for the
Recovery Of Lord Ten
nySOn.
1t Is a Question of Hours
Until Life's Thread Is
Broken.
He Apparently Realizes That
the End Is Close at
Hand.
Late at Night the Poet Was
Alive, But Was Uneon-
seiOuS.

LONDON, Oct. SIN an interview at
Haslemere at 4 p.s m. DR.. Dabbs said
that he had just left Andrew Clarke at
the bedside of Lord Tennyson, who
was then quite conscious. and who did
not seem to suffer in the least. Through
out the afternoon the patients intellect
was quite clear. he said, and OCCASION
ally he conversed with his son HalIam
and others who were near him. Several
times he inquired as to the time of day,
and he made frequent illusions to his
illness.
Being asked whether there was not a
slight chance of the poets recovery, DR..
Dabbs replied decisively: "There is
absolutely no hope. Lord Tennyson has
always enjoyed vigorous constitution.
which enables him to make prolonged
struggle with death. He has slept a
good deal during these final hours, but
only for short periods. He is nourished
with beef tea. brandy and MILK
On being questioned as to whether
Lord TennySon appeared to know that
his end was near, DIR. Dabbs replied:
II cannot say for certain, but think he
does" At9 p. III. the poet still showed
signs or lite, but he was unconscious.
A dispatch from Halsemere. timed
midnight, says: 1.-The house (Alde-
orth) was locked up soon after IL p. IN.
No callers are admitted. Except for
the light Streaklng from the sick-roOm
windows, the house is in darkness. 1t
is understood that Sir Andrew Clarke
and DIR. Dabbs are in constant attend
ance. and that Lord Tennyson's con-
dltlOn is unchanged" "
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Lady Tennyson is
nearly heartbroken over her husbands
dangerous condition. She visited his
bedside at late hour last night. She
bears her deep sorrow with admirable
fortitude. Sir Andrew Clarke intended
to leave Aldworth, but the patients
condition grew so critical that the doc
tor finally decided to remain in attend
ance on him all night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
WINTER IN THE EAST.
Eastern States Experiencing an
Early Touch of the Ice Kings
Hand.
Snow Falls at Numerous Places
in New York and Penn
sylvania.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. 5.-The peaks
of the Catskills are covered with snow
today. Early this morning snow fell to
a depth of two inches, and the ground
was covered from Delhi to Big Indian,
covering as many miles square.
= ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. 5.-There
was a slight furry of snow about l
o'clock this afternoon.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Oct. 5.-There
was a slight fall of snow in this city
acout 2 o'clock this morning.
WATERFOWL. n. Z. Oct. 5.-A snow
storm prevailed at Carthage, this county,
this morning.
PH1LADELpHIA, Oct. 5.-The first
snow Of the season fell here at 5 40 this
afternoon.
FRANKvILLE. Pa. Oct. 5.-The ther-
mometer fell rapidly here early this
morning. An increasing coldness as
the day progressed brought with it a
clustering snow storm at noon, which
soon covered the ground, prevailing
along the whole Broad mountain from
here to Audenried. The storm con-
tinued unabated for over all hour, but
the weather was not cold and it disap-
peared almost as rapidly as it fell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
A SWEEPING VICTORY.
HIitchelI's Maturity in Florida
Nearly $4,000.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 5.-Com-
plete county returns come in very slow
ly, and there is nothing in them to war
rant change in last evenings figures.
Mitchell has beaten Baskin by
majority that will hardly fall
short of %, 800 and may reach $4,000.
Out of the precincts heard from not
dozen gave Baskln a majority, and in
none of those that did was it more than
fifty votes. On the other hand, whole
counties went as unit for Mitchell.
BaSkin's vate cannot possibly go
above 5000. Hawley, the Prohibition
candidate. has probably polled less than
500 votes in the entire state. Reports
from forty-two out of the forty five
counties show that their senators and
representatives. will all be Democrats.
In the remaining three counties Glib
erty, Holmes and Walton) the vote is
close, but the indications are that these
will also send Democrats to the legisla-
ture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
Indications That the Vene-
Zuela Trouble Is Nearing
an End.
Crespo Has Received Rein
forcements, Giving Him
About 10000 Men.
The Deciding Battle Expected
to Take Place in a Few
Days.
In One Engagement the Gov
eminent Has the Best
of 1t.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The steamship
Venezuela, which arrived from La
Guayra this afternoon. brought the
latest news from the revolution in that
country. As affairs stand now the long
struggle is nearing an end. and will re-
suit in the overihrOw-O of the govern
ment which has made such per-
sistent fight. According 10 reports Gen.
Coiino. with force of 5000 men, joined
Gen. CrespO, the revolutionist leader,
at Velencia, on Sunday, Sept. %.
This, the report says, made Crespo's
forces number about $4,000 men. Mon
day, Sept. 26. Gen. CrespO started his
force for Caracas. A portion of his ad
va nee guard arrived at La Victoria on
Sept. 26.
Crespo is advancing his forces upon
Caracas by different routes. They all
expect to meet in Caracas. The march
from Valencia would occupy from
twelve to fifteen days, provided there is
no interruption. At Las Pequ0s the
reu0lutionistS will fight
Their Decisive Battle.
Las Pequos is the best fortified place
that the government holds, and Gen.
Polodo is there with 5000 soldiers. 1t
will be necessary for CreSpO to- take this
point before he can enter Caracas. Once
he is in possession of Las PeQuOs, the
entrance into Caracas will he aD easy
matter.
On Sept. % there was battle between
the revOlutiOniSts and government
troops at place called Maculto. which
is just outside of La Guyara, and the
revolutionists were defeated. Each
side had about 5000 men. The revolu-
ZIONIST troops were approaching the
town of La Guyara when the govern
ment troops opened fire upon them from
the mountain side, and from their ad-
vantageouS position succeeded in put
ting the revolutionists to flight.
A those that can are leaving Caracas,
and IN order to do so must obtain sane
ton of the highest official in power. 1t
was reported that the steamship Ven
eZuela had some difficulty with the Gus
tom house authorities, but Capt. Cham
bers and the purser would neither cor
rOborate nor deny the reports.
Some Sort Of News
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-News indicat-
ing more trouble of a revolutionary nat
ure in Venezuela was received at the
state department today. The navy de-
partment was notified Immediately.
Both departments refused to make pub
lie the contents of the dispatch. But it
is believed the trouble is not of very
bad character, from the fact that the
gunboat Concord, now at La Guayra,
Venezuela, was today ordered by the
navy de Jartment to return to Colon. A
dispatch was received from Admiral
Walker commanding the United States
fleet in Venezuelan waters that affairs
were quiet, and that no complication
was expected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
WILSON CONFIDENT.
West Virginia's Vote Will Be
Given TO Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Representa- s.
tive w. l.. Wilson, of West Virginia.
who was the chairman of the national
Democratic convention, passed through
Washington today. He said that he
was perfectly confident of Democratic
success in West Virginia this fall. "rhe
natural immigration to the state," he
said. ''will not initiate to injure the
Democratic prospects. The only dam
ger will come from the Kanawha min
ing section. where thousands of negroes
have been employed to take the
place of the white miners. The osten-
sible reason for the change is that the
negroes are managed more easily than
the whites, and that they don't 20 upon
strikes, but L regard their employment
as political 1ather than all economic
movement"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
MUST TAKE IT'S TURN.

Indiana's Supreme Court Refuses
to Advance the Apportionment
Case.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-The supreme
court has refused to advance on it's
docket for an early hearing the suit
recently appealed from the circuit
court of Henry county to test
the conStitutionalIty of the appor-
tionment acts of 1885 and 1891. Today
the attorneys for the plaintiffs in the
SUIT filed motion with the supreme
court asking it to modify its order in re-
lation to its refusal to advance the
cause for hearing. The claim is that if
the matter is not disposed of at once the
people of the state will not know under
what apportionment act to make their
nominations for the Offices mentioned.
Following the filing of the motion to
modify their order, Attorney Smith filed
q motion to dismiss the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
Heading off Extortion.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 5.-The board
of trade adopted a resolution request
ing the Columbian exposition and Chi
cago municipal authorities to fix beyond
peradventure fair prices to public cater
ers, to prevail during the exhibition.
The resolutions are to be sent to com.
mercial organizations throughout tue
United States to cooperate in securing
prompt attention., as there is wide
spread feeling that extortion is to be
practiced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
CALLED ON QUAY.
He Is Going to New York to Assist
Carter.

Carter.
PITTsBURG, Oct. Ex-senator Quay
came up from his home in Beaver, and
left the city on the day express. He
was accompanied by his wife, and when
seen at the union station, declined to
discuss politics or the object OF his trip.
1t is pretty well understood that the
senator Will aid Chairman Carter in the
New York headquarters III the conduct
of the Republican campaign, and that
this is the purport of his trip East at
this time.
Are you going to New York?' was
asked of the senator as he was about to
board the train.
"Yes, am going down there for a
few weeks"
''DO you expect to do any active work
for the Republican national committee?"
"Well, can't say as to that. | would
rather not be interviewed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
A CLEAR DIAGNOSIS.

EX-Secretary Bayard's Opinion of
the Recent Conversions.
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. Sin an in
terview printed in an evening paper,
ex-Secretary Bayard says: 1.-The dec
larations of men like Judge Walter
Gresham and Wayne MacVegah fur
nish clear diagnosis of the political
situation. They illustrate the operation
of perception of the truth upon the
minds of two men of wholly independ-
ent modes of thought, living far apart.
and who, independently acting, arrive
at the samecouclusion,a and are impelled
by similar conscientiousness to give 1t
utterance, each in his own way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
Death of Il Sculptor.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Gabriel du Bray died
last night. Gabriel du Bray, one of the
most productive of modern French
sculptors, was born in Paris in 1918. He
became a member of the Legion of
Honor in 1857, and eight years later he
was made an officer of the order. He
exhibited several pieces in the arts de-
partment of the Paris worlds fairs of
1855 and 1867
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
GAR EERs OF CRIME.
Sketch of the Notorious Bandit
BrOthecS.

CoFFEYvILLE, Kan, Oct. 5.-.The
Dattons werea numerous family. There.
were five boys and three girls. Of the
boys two are engaged in farming, one
in Oklahoma, where the mother of the.
family lives, and one near Coffeyville,
where three of the brothers met their
death today. The Daltons were second
cousins of ihe noted James boys, who.
defied the law in Missouri for so many.
years, and tnfodgh them were related to
the YoGhgers, why are now serving life.
terms of Imprisonment in the penlten-
tiary of Minnesota.
Bob Dalton was the first of the b6ts
to enter upon career of crime, While
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
Made the Best Time.

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Counu Stamenberg,
the Austrian rider, arrived at the goal
in the Templehof field at Z O'clock this
morning. having ridden from the Aus
TRAN starting point i'll seventv-one hours
and thirty-four minutes, which is three
hours better than the time made by
Lieut. Micklos, the first Austrian to
finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
New YorksOut Of Debt.

ALBANY, Oct. .5.-Comptroller Camp
bell today notified Gov. Flower that the
state of New York is practically free OF
debt. The obligations of the state now
outstanding aggregate s45O.O0O. while
theEzcash balance in the treasury is
nearly 100000. AL securities viii,
have mature oiRJcAly l, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
Populists Want Aid.

New YORK. Oct. 5.-The managers of
the Peoples party IN New York have
appealed TO the free coinage men for
100000 to use in the l,l65 election dis
Lricts of this city. Committeemen
Spencer and Weston have suhmittad a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
AN AGED PEDESTRIAN.
An OcteGenarian Walks From
Oregon to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Maj. Magone
walked into Chicago yesterday on the
Rock Island tracks, completing a walk
of 2,100 miles, from John Day, Grant
county, Or. Maj. Magone undertook
his long tramp July last, and with the
exception of swimming river in Ore
gon on a mules back, has walked every
step of the way to Chicago to attend
the dedicatory exercises of the worlds
Columbian exposition. Mai. Magone is
eighty-two years old, with snoW-white
hair and beard, but with a robust con-
stitutiOn, as his feat bears witness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
EDWIN BOOTH HURT.
The Noted Actor Gets a Serious
Fall,

LAKE WOODS, N. j., Oct. 5.-Edwin
house here, met with quite serious
fall this morning, and in consequence is
confined to his bed. While in his room
he became dazed. and before his daugh-
ter could reach his side he had fallen,
striking his head on the stone hearth,
receiving bad wound over the eyes.
He had to be carried to his bed. The
fall was unfortunate, as the actor is in
DOOR health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
Going to Gray Gables.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Mr. Cleveland
left tor BuZzard's bay this afternoon.
He has not yet decided whether he will
attend the opening of the Columbian
exposition in Chicago on the 21St inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06
The Pest DYING Ont.

HAMBURG. Oct. 5.-There have been
forty-four fresh cases of cholera here
today, fourteen deaths and 13O burials.
The hospitals contain 1872 patients.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06

detailed statement Of the needs of tie
Peoples party TO money Il men who ars.
in sympathy with the party Oh the ST.
yer question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-06

Invested in GLOBE Want will GEN
orally bring quicker results than three
dollars otherwise invested.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-13
PLANTATIONS FLOODED,
BIG BREAK In THE LGVsE At BROOKS,
MILL, ARKANSAS.

Thousands Of Acres of Land In Cultiva-
ton Enw Under Water-Heayy Rains
at Lincoln, Neb., Compel Many Fam
lilies to Leave Their Homes.
NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-Durmg the
morning the levee at Brooks Mill, Ark.
gave way after strenuous efforts to hold
it had proved futile. The break was,
therefore, not unexpected. AT 2 2p. M.
the crevasse was $50 feet in width with
the water rushing through to the depth
of six feet. The levee was eight feet
high. The water flows directed into
Ottery bayou and thence into Bayou
Maria. About 1000 acres Of Arkansas
land already planted in corn and cotton
is inundated, while the section Of LOU
isiana near the Bayou Maria embraces a
vast amount of lands in cultivation that
will be flooded.
The wind has increased in violence,
and the waves washing over the tops of
the lovees near Lake Providence created
quite panic among the people living
behind them. The gauge stands AT,
6 above the last high water, with about
ten inches of levee above the liquid,
though in many places sacks filled with
earth are being used to keep the wafer
from running over. Great anxiety is
felt tlere.
The levees in front of Arkansas City,
Ark, are in a critical condition. 1t is
though, however, that with constant
attention they will be made to hold.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-13
No North, No South.

OMAHA, May lO.-It is quite probable
that before this conference adjourns the
Methodist church will, in the words of
the stump speaker, know no north and
no south. An effort to bring the church
North and South together is being made
and communications have already been
opened with the officers of the Church
South by the committee on the state of
the church, to whom the following
resolutions offered by DR.. King of New
York were read:
Resolved, That the members of the gen
eral conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church rejoice greatly at the fidelity and
prosperity of the great Methodist lpisco-
pal Church South whose membership has
advanced from 1000 to l2O, coo in the last
twenty-six years.
That we sympatbiZe heartily with the
desire for reunion SO eloquently expressed
by our beloved Bishop Foster, and we de-
voutly pray for its speedy consummation.
That the general conference is hereby
requested to take such action as it deems
best to secure tho organic union of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South and
other Methodist churches. 80.
This was referred without discussion,
the feelings of the conference being we'll
known. The North will again extend
the olive branch of peace to the South,
and many have great hopes that this
will at last be crowned with good re-
suits.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Yates Darlington, the well known
animal painter, is dead in London.
Queen Victoria has arrived at Wind
sor on her return from her soiourn in
France and Germany.
Bombs were thrown at the mail train
running from Pesth to Temesvar. and
three passengers were injured.
The engagement of Count Herbert
Bismarck and Countess Margaret Hoyas
is announced. The countess is dau9h-
ter OF Robert Whitehead, inventor of
the Whitehead torpedo.
The society for the disestablisbment
and disendowment of the state church
OF England, more popularly known as
the Liberation society, is in session at
London. -
Contradictory reports about the visit
OF the czar to Emperor William hava
been set at rest by the announcement
that the car and czarina will leave St.
Petersburg for Berlin May II.
Four hundred government troops and
$50 insurgents in Venezuela had 4 FIGHT
the latter leaving nearly 100 dead and
dying on the field, and the government
leaving twenty-five dead.
fhe Italian chamber has rejected. Inv
9 majority of twelve, vote Of CONT
denca in the ministry. Rudini's fslI 4
considsred certain. It is not thoveht
that Cris1 wiA succeed him, hovevsr.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-13
|CONClSELY CHRONICLES
Various Items CT Public Inter
est Collected and Con-
densed.
UNLAWFUL ACTS.


| Superintendent W. :. Il the Illinois
Stone company at La;.,,,;, H., was
shot and killed by al e.n, ,,yc.
Eight convicts escaped from tl.e T;;h-
leQua. 1. T.. pe;i;eE ;aly. Seven were
desperate characters and M for long
terms.
Tic New Hampshire supreme judges
have found !AlIny guilty Of mnrder in
the first degree and he was sentenced to
be hanged in May, 1898.
At Newark, N. j., Alden Faes, 10
years OF age. has confessed to having
murdered Thomas Hayden Saturday
night. He secured $50
/ A box containing coin and bonds to
the value OF ,0G0, COO francs was stolen
in Paris from Il van belonging to the
Eastern Railroad company while the
driver was delivering goods.
At Chicago Mrs. Bridget Walsh was
murdered by her nephew, Thomas
Walsh. Her body was mutilated in a
most horrible manner, over sixty gashcs
beng fund upon different portions.
AT Salt Lake City, U. T., while Mrs.
Enzsn nerger and friend, tho wife of \
W. ithy wool grower, We're sitting in
tt cir room, three masked men entrr..d
the apartment with revuivcrs III hand,
and robbed them of $4,000 in jawelry
and Sl75.
Colonel Ralph X. Paige has been SEN
tencs in Cleveland, O., to tea years in
the p.nitentiary. H"wAs tlla cashier of
the Painesville Savings and Loan asso-
citation, the failure of which revealed
thas he had uttered forged paper in an
attempt to tide over it's affairs.