davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
The EX-Chancellor RefrainS
From the Usual Attack
on the Emperor.
How the Old Statesman Has
Been Made to Feel OFF,
cial Restraint.
Hewfurth Will Not Resign
Until Williams Return
From England.

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-Prince Bismarck
and party arrived at Stettin railway
station in this city on the 1880 o'clock
train. An immense crowd, which had
gathered to meet the ex-chancellor on
his arrival, enthusiastically welcomed
him, singing patriotic songs and cheer
ing long and loud. The prince was pre-
Sented with a number of bouquets.
When he was given chance to make
himself heard, he addressed the crowd
briefly, saying that he had returned
from his Journey to Vienna more salts
fed than he was on his departure.
He said he had found in the nom
Prussian part of Germany large
reserve of loyalty to the empire.
Referring to the marriage of Count
Herbert Bismarck and Countess Mar
garet Hoyos, the prince said he had
brought back with him a new and dear
member of his family circle. His
Journeys, he declared, had ended in a
manner extremely pleasurable to him
self.
At the conclusion of his remarks re-
peated cheers were given by the crowd
for the prince and his family. At a
quarter past o'clock, Prince Bismarck,
accompanied by the princess, resumed
his journey. Count Herbert Bismarck
and the countess. who had been mem
Berlin. Prince Bismarck will proceed
to Varsein. his country seat at Fried
richsruhe, direct from Maugard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
LIZZIE WAS FURIOUS,
And Prevented the Officers From
Entering Her Room.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 6.-An i'm
portant fact in connection with the
Borden double murder was developed
today. An hour OF more after the mur-
der was discovered. two Of the officers
despatched to the scene undertook to
make a search of the house. They
looked over the first floor to some eX-
tent and then started upstairs. Lizzie
Borden became aware of their efforts,
and, as they reached the door of her
room, she stepped boldly i'll front of the
officers, eXclaiming:
"Where are you going?'
I'VE are going to search this house
and your room," replied the officers.
"You are not going into that room,'
said Lizzie, as she turned the key in the
lock and stood determinedly in front Of
the door.
I'VE want to search that bureau and
the closet in your room: don't you in
terfere," replied the officer.
You have no right to enter my room,
and L tell you you shall not. There Is
nothing there"
''It will be better for you, Miss Bor-
den, to let US make the search"
Lizzie then became furious and barred
the officers progress, repeating that
they should not enter. They did not
and if any evidence of crime existed in
that room there has been ample time tC
remove it. There are no other develop
mentS in the case and no arrests heve
been made.
The first thorough search of the Bor.
den residence was made this afternoon
while the trial was IN progress. From
2 o'clock until $50 the most searching
investigation was made of every detail
discovered since the crime was perpe
trated. The search through the house
was expected to develop many things
but at Z o'clock tonight it was state
otficially that no clinching evidence
was obtained, and 1t is now impossible
to say what turn the investigation viii
take.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
IT'S A SILLY YARN.
The Story That Thomas viii.
son Wants to Run for
Congress.
An Emphatic Denial Of the
Canard by the Distin-
guished Winonan,
Who Asserts That Capt. Har-
ries Is Worthy of a Re-
nomination.
Supervisors Arraigned at Su-
perior for Alleged Bood-
ling Operations.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Mimi, Aug. 6.-Judge
Thomas Wilson will not be the Demo-
cratic congressional candidate from
the First district. Such was his un-
equivocal statement today. An alleged
reliable statement was printed in Min
neapclis paper Saturday morning, that
as result of deal between Doran and
Judge Wilson, the latter kept out of the
gubernatorial contest and was slated to
run against Tawney, the Republican
nominee. thus turning down Capt. Har-
ries. A GLOBE representative this
evening showed the article in question
to Judge Wilson and inquired as to its
truthfulness. The judge perused 1t
carefully, and QuiZzical smile stole
over his countenance as he said:
@"Ihere is about as much truth in that
article as there is in the general run of
the politi!al stuff published about me-"
Would you accept the nomination If
rendered to yOu?' was asked.
81 would not" decisively replied the
judge. II do not want the nomination,
and would not accept it, even If l knew
that by so doing l would be unanimous
ly elected without leaving my office. AS
L have said before, Capt. Harries is the
man for the position. He is a good,
square, upright man. and If he can be
induced to accept the nomination ] do
not think any other name ought to be
presented, Or even thought Of"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
NEW YORK APPoRTIONNsENT.
The Law Must Go to the Court of
ADpeaIS.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, n. Y, Aug. G.
When Gov. Flower was told last night
that Judge Rumsey had pronounced the
apportionment act unconstitutional, he
said: "There is nothing to say, only
that the case goes to the general term
from there to the court of appeals. |
have no opinion to express on the de-
ciSion, and there is no need of action on
my part until the court of appeals has
affirmed the decision of Judge Rumsey."
Gov. Flower said that Judge Rumsey
was Republican and that the judges of
the court Of appeals of that district were
also Republicans, so that he thought the
case would go to the court of appeals.
In the event that the court Of appeals
affirms the decision he would call an eX-
ira session of the legislature to appor-
ton the state. providing it is able to do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

minute. Wann began with a sweep,
thirty to the minute. Gordon was
never in the race, so will not be con-
sidered here. Fitzgerald quickly secured
lead of a length, and dropped to 35 a
minute. Wann dropped behind An
drews by a length, who pulled 81 to the
minute. That was the way it went for
a mile, all steering beautifully. Then
Andrews spurted to 33 and to 35. Fitz-
gerald had dropped his stroke to 25 at
one point, and was gradually los
ing. He recovered, and clung to
Andrews stern until almost home.
Then all his great strength was called
into play. He made phenomenal squirt
III the last fifty yards. Andrews had
pumped himself out too soon. Although
he swung his oars at the rate of 35
minute he could not meet Fitzgerald's
wonderful burst of speed. The Lurline
man drove the nose of his boat across
the line half length ahead in 10:30,
FIVE seconds faster than the senior race
the day before. He won the race when
every one thought him beaten. Wann
rowed plucky race and finished only
couple of lengths behind.
Eile Last Race.
The last race of the days regatta was
for senior doubles. 1t was good race,
a different nature from the other
two. A. c. l.. Fox and j.
Fl. Turnbull were in the Winnipeg
boat and A. II. Paget ana II. w. Brown
in the Minnesotas shell. The Mime
sofa crew labored under disadvantage.
Nettleton, who was to have rowed with
Paget, was too much exhausted by the
senior four race to pull again. Brown,
man who had not inteneed to row at
all, was put in with Paget. These two
men had never pulled together before.
1t was close, hard race all the way.
But the Minnesota men pulled like he
though, crossing -. the line two
lengths behind. Time, 9:ls. The
Minnesota she'll almost ran into
the dock. Paget dropped his oar deep
to sheer off, and failed to notice Brown.
The tremendous eXertiOn had told ON
this man, who had pulled such race
while not in proper trim. His
oar dropped from his hand, and
he toppled over into the water
in dead faint. The wa
ter revived him somewhat, and
he recovered consciousness. Though
too weak TO sit up when lifted into the
the evening.
The event of the evening. after the
race, was the presentation of the Sir
Donald A. Smith silver cup, the
trophy won by their senior four.
All the crews were brought
into the ball room, the music
stopped, and Col. John L. West, of the
Minnesota and Winnipeg Amateur Row
ing association. presented the cup. E.
A. Jaggard accepted the trophy on be-
half of the st. Paul club in felicitous
H,lt Of
also called upon and responded. All
the crews were cheered by the specta-
tors, and the crews cheered one an
9th Ell,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
1T SUITS EVERYBODY.
The New Michigan Legislative
Law Surprisingly Pleasing.


LANSING, Mich, Aug. G.-The busi-
ness of the special session was finished
at p. m., but the final adjournment
will not occur until Monday at noon.
Both the Brown and White apportion-
ment bills passed with practically a
unanimous vote, and were given imme-
diate effect. The outcome is regarded
with the greatest of satisfaction by
both parties. Ea ch is able to figure a
majority in both branches of the leg
islature. Both bills are as nearly
equitable in the matter of population as
i they can we'll be made, and politically
| ii Is very difficult to determine the ad-
vantage to either. Gov. WinanS eX-
pressed himself entirely satisfied, and,
| through the committees notifying him
of readiness to adjourn, he sent a verbal
message of congratulation to the legis-
| lature. The bills passed have bsen en-
crossed and enrolled and are already in
the hands of the governor. Nearly all
| the members have left the city, and
there will be only the officers in each
/ house to perform the final ceremonies
Monday.
No change is made in the number of
representatives by the house apportlon-
ment bill. 1t still remains at 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
BRAND AND BULLET,
a Terrible Tragedy Resulting
in Two Deaths in a Penn
sylvania Town.
Murderer Reid Opens Fire on
Officers From an Old
Ice House.
Citizens Set Fire to the Build
ing to Force Him to
Surrender.
In the Midst OF the Flames
He Terminates His
Own Life.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. Con the 9th
of last June Martin Reid, who was con-
fined in the Washington county Jail for
the murder of Alexander Chapel. es-
capped, and was not located by the de-
tectiveS on his track until yesterday.
Officers Mcbride and Orr, of Washing
ton, have been working on the case ever
since the murderer fled, and after much
work they found him today con-
cealed ill an ice house at Mobiles
town, near Washington. When dis
covered Reid refused to surrender.
whereupon an attempt was made to
open the door Of the house and take
him by force. Reid had evidently de-
termined not to be taken alive. for he
opened fire on the officers and danger
ously wounded Officer Orr. The two
policemen, seeing that they could not
capture the desperate unaided, called
for help. a large number of
citizens of the place respond
ed, and second attack on
the building was commenced. Shot
after shot came from Reid's revolver,
and his firing was so rapid that no one
dared enter the house. At this time
Constable CoyIe, OF Mcdonald station.
placed himself at the head of number
OF others and led an assault on the mur-
derer's str ongh0ld. The besiegers
were met with volley from
Reid's pistol and Constable Coyle was
instantly killed. The death of this
officer spread CONSERVATION among
the assembled citizens, but they quickly
rallied and determined to set fire to the
Ice house, and thus force Reid to sur
render. They were successful in start
ing fire, and soon the flames were
spreading from one end of the build
Ing to the other, but Reid did not
give himself up to the officers.
On the contrary, as the flames
mounted higher and higher, and he saw
that he had the choice of burning to
death, surrendering, or shooting HIM
self, he chose the latter. The report of
crowd, who had not looked for such a
termination to the tragedy. Reid's body
was recovered soon afterwards
burned to crisp, but showing
the bullet hole in his head.
The crime for which Reid was convict
ed and sentenced to hang was the mur-
der of Alexander Chapel. Chappel's
wife was most attractive woman, and
Reid, falling in love with her, planned
and executed the crime in order to
marry her. lie gave his victim pois-
oned whisky. The bodies of Coyle and
Reid were both brought to Pittsburg,
and the coroner will hold an inquest on
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
FOR A MILLION DOLLARS.
A Gigantic Forgery swindIe Run
Down in Chicago.

a Gigantic Forgery SwindIe Run
Down in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The largest swim
die of the kind ever attempted in Chi
cago has just been brought to light by
the discovery that $1,OOO,O0o, repre-
sented by forged deeds to prop
erty belonging to Mrs. Hetty II. r.
Green, the richest woman in the world,
are now floating about the city. The
forged deeds are still in the hands of
the forgers, so far as known, and the
truth became known when an attempt
was made to borrow money on some of
the property and dispose of other tracts
of it through the forged paper. 1t is
believed that the forgers have gained
nothing in this city yet by their
crime. The forgeries are on half
a section of land, OF 320 acres, valued
at from S750,000 to Sl,OO0,0O0 and known
as the Old Fage farm, situated between
Fifty-ninth and SiXty-third streets,
lying west of Western avenue. 1t is
learned that by her hasty action Mrs.
Green has blocked all possibility of
bringing to justice the persons who stole
the deeds 10 property valued at $1,000
600. A trap was set to obtain proof of
their guilt, but she brought action 10
secure her title, and this put the sharks
Oil their guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
RELIEF TO WILLIAM.
The Expected Attacks from Bis
Inarck not Forthcoming.


BERLIN Aug. 6.-Prince Bismarck's
studied avoidance of any open reference
to the governments policy, in the brief
speech which he delivered upon his jlr-
rival today at the railroad station in
this city, has been source of great re-
lief to the official mind. which had been
filled with fOrebodings that the prince
would renew his attacks. Since the
notable speech. which the EXCHANGED
lOr recently delivered at Jena. lie has
been made to feel official resentment in
various petty ways. The different rail-
way stations in Prussia, where the
prince was expected to pass have been
virtually closed to the public. At Halle,
where he was to alight and chang ge
trains, the railway officials refused to
admit any one to the platform. and asked
the prince to at once leave the car and
stay in the waiting room until the train
was ready TO proceed. Similar things
cials did not!dare to face the public
wrath over further acts of insolence to-
wards the ex-chancellor. The ovations
In his honor by the people have become
warmer. owing to the public indigna-
tion over his bad treatment. 1t
has transpired that the government
tried to influence the Grand Duke of
SaXe-Weimar to order the municipal
authorities of Jena and the chiefs of the
university to refuse the prince a public
reception on the occasion Of his visit to
that place. Prof. Harekel, however,
personally saw the grand duke. OBJ
tanned his assent to the proposed popu-
lar greeting of Prince Bismarck and ar
ranged the programme for the distin-
guished visitors reception, but the
grand dukes ministers, under prompt
ings from Berlin, sought to squash the
ovation. The National Zeitung and
other National Liberal organs rightly
boast of the revival of Prince Bismarck's
influence, and look upon him as being
the greatest living personality in Ger
many, even though he is never again
invested with office.
Herr Herrfurth, the Prussian minister
of the interior, who. it is said, is to re-
sign his portfolio in consequence of the
differences existing between himself
and DR.. MIGUEL, minister of finance, de-
lays the formal resignation of his office
until the return of Emperor William
from his trip to England, but his with
drawal from the ministry is already a
practical fact. Herr Theilm. president
of the imperial board of railways, also
intends to resign. This rupture in the
ministry is due to a majority of the
members of the cabinet supporting DR..
Miquel's financial reforms. DR..
MIGUEL proposes to relinQuish the
taxation by the state of
real estate and mines, permitting
eemmunes to levy Such taxes for their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
KOLB's WILD TALK
Will Not Prevent Jones From
Taking His Seat

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 6.-The
claims of Mr.. Bowman, chairman of the
Kolb committee, that Kolb has carried
this state by $4,000. are based on alega-
tions of frauds which cannot be sub
stantiated. The straight ticket is
elected by at least $1,000. and Kolb's
contest, if made, will not result in his
getting the Office. The question will
be determined by the assembly, which
meets in November. In the senate half
ten of the seventeen elected this year
are straight nominees on the Jones
ticket. In the house over sixty of one
hundred are regular nominees. A
double legislature is practically legal
impossiblity. Under the statutes of
Alabama Jones is reelected and will be
inaugurated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
White Bear REGATTA.

The lack of good breeze and the
absence of many members of the yacht
ing association, who were attending the
rowing regatta at Minnetonka, caused
the regatta committee to postpone the
championship race and substitute
pennant race instead. Wapsle.
Kitten, Storm King, Later On, Fortuna,
Shark and Hornet started In the
sloop class, and Mischief, Nushka and
Secret in the cats. The breeze was
very light, and the race devoid Of ex-
element. Once around the course was
the order, and all time allowances
waived. Among the sIoops Shark capt
ured the prize, having recovered from
her disability of last week; and among
the cats Misc hief came in the winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Fighting Southern Politicians

KNOXVILLE, Tenu.. Aug. 6.-R. T.
Dearmond and Charles Allmen, both
former representatives of Knox county
in the legislature, fought today in the
court b ouse here. Most of the damage
was a broken finger Dearmond got when
he hit Allmen in the head. A dozen
fights have occurred today over the
election and excitement continues high
A wild rumor is current here that NJ. +.
Caldwell, who was the Republican can
didate for criminal judge, had suicided.
The story lacks confirmation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Charged With Murder.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 6.-The cat
tlemen prisoners were brought into
court today and formally charged with
the murder of Champion and Ray, the
two men killed during the cattle war
at the conclusion of the proceedings
they were bound over until Aug. %,
when the trial will possibly begin. in
the meantime the prisoners were re-
leased on bail. The cattlemen them
selves furnished the bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
"YOU KILLED MARKs!,
Sensational Scene in a Montreal
EXtradition Case.

MONTREAL, Aug. 6.-There was a
sensation in court this afternoon when
extradition proceedings III the case Of
Harris Blank and Charles RosenTeig
the two Polish Jews arrested here
some time ago on charge of
murderIng 4 Young Jew peddler named
Marks belonging to Towanada, Pa, were
continued before Judge Dugos. When
the case was called Blank said he
wanted to make sworn confession.
Rosenweig jumped to his feet and said ::
"You are a blood sucker.'' Blank
fepIied: you killed Marks and | am
going to tell the truth" Rosenweig
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
DAVID AND GROVER.
They Did Not Meet Yesterday at
Gray Gables,

BUZZARD's BAY, Aug. 6.-Mr. Cleve-
land was not favored with a call from
Senator Hill today, as was anticipated
by some. There is no reason to believe
that Mr.. Cleveland expected such call,
aud he seemed surprised when such a
rumor was spoken of to him. He thought
that if such visit were to be made he
would have been notified in advance.
The Fra DiavolO was seen down the bay
headed for Newport, which dispels all
ideu of meeting of the two leaders.
Mr.. Cleveland has declined the invita-
ton to attend the dinner of the Old Col
ony club at Falmouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Shot a Drummer Down.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 6.-Last night
William Graves, a Frenchman, was in
the Office of the Brown house singing
and making a racket. c. II. Lovelace, a
drummer representing a Memphis hat
house, guest at the house, came down
from his room and asked him to desist.
Hot words followed, and Lovelace
slapped Graves face, when the latter
drew revolver and shot the drummer
through three times. Any one of the
shots will prove fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
A FARMER AssAssiNATED.
The Trouble Grew Out of His
Daughters Elopement.


JACKSON, Tenn, Aug. 6.-James Liz
enby, respectable farmer living near
Spring Creek, this county, was assassi-
mated by unknown parties Thursday
evening. While LiZenby was returning
home he was shot in the back from
a thicket near the road. Deputy Sheriff
JEFF Hunt went out with warrant last
evening and arrested William Pottee
and Thomas Williams, charged with the
crime. They were lodged in jail. The
cause of the trouble is that last week
Miss Mollie, the daughter of Lizenby,
eloped with Thomas Williams. and
they were married at Pottee's house.
Immediately after the ceremony was
performed James LiZenby and his son
Tom rode up armed with Winchester
rifles. The girls brother snatched the
marriage license from the magistrate
who performed the ceremony and tore
it up. The father took his daughter by
force and carried her home. 1t is said
that Williams swore vengeance against
LiZcnby. 1t is reasonable to suppose
that this is sequel to the tragedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Shot a Widow Dead.

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 6.-James Cam
eron, French Canadian, aged nineteen,
atally shot Mary Smith. widow, ten
years his senior. this evening. Cameron
wanted to marry the woman, but she
refused his suit after accepting his at
tentions for year. In a fit of Jealousy
he met her on the street pushing baby
carriage and shot her through the head.
She lived but few minutes. Cameron
eScaned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Deadlock Ended.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Aug. g.
For six years the city and the water
power company have been in dead
lock and work on the power has been at
standstill. Last night, after several
months of negotiating, a compromise
was reached and new franchise given
the company. This was done On the
showing made by the company that it
would float S750,OOO in bonds to COM
plete the canal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Off to Be Married.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Aug. en-. S. Gervais,
of Gervais & Gervais, one of the largest
dealers in dry goods in the city, has left
for the East, and Oh Monday next he
will be united in marriage to Miss E. D.
Roberts, of Chatham, Canada. They
will make three weeks trip through
the Eastern states before returning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
ARE THEY BOODLERS?
Serious Charges Brought Against
Wisconsin Supervisors.

Serious Charges Brought Against
Wisconsin Supervisors.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 6.-War-
ants were issued by Justice Joseph
French this morning for the arrest OF
the entire town board of superv visors on
charge Of embeZzlement. The men,
bers of the board are John Walker, Mar
tin Kornstad and Frank Desmond, and
all live at South Range. The warrants
charge that on May 80, 1891. the above
mentioned members, then constituting
the town board, appropriated S40O to
their own use, and also other smaller
sums at various subsequent times.
Last years tax levy IN the town was
$4,000, which was collected, and none
Of it is now visible, and there are no
town improvements to show where it
has gone.