davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

America was the first estate. Dis
counted by all its inn erfectio1s. the
press Of the L nited States " as the est
Il w rid had ever knJwr. Journ: SIN
n0l on Y survives all the varied changes
of our political system, but its duties
and responsibilities multiply with each
year, as it becomes more and more the
teacher of the people in their homes.
In the course of his address Mr.. De-
pew said New York welcomed the chill
dren of her adoption when they we're
worthy of her recognition with the
same unStinted and generous gratitude
or honor rs she did her children to the
manor born. He spoke for her best i'm
pulses. for her vigorous manhood. for
her broad and catholic Judgment, when
he said on her behalf to Whitelaw ReidG
''Welcome thrice welcome back 10
New York;
Mr.. Reid, in replying, said that this
was an ideal welcome 1t gave the first
handshake from the metropolis, and at
the same time carried him really home
to that faireSt of lands, that lay be-
tween the lakes and the beautiful river.
When she stretched out her hand the
Joy of return was complete. Applause
No other applause could ever be
so sweet to man as that which came
from those who had known him longest
and best. In retiring from ps-5lic life
there could be no assurance more CRATE
full to him than that his old friends and
neighborS had not been ashamed of him.
The other party. Mr.. Reid said, was
looking for candidate. 1t should not
have the slightest difficulty.
Here was the first president of the
Ohio society ready to its hand. In the
words of Mr.. Bennett, why not Calvin
S. Brice?" [Applause.] Two states
claimed him, and he was bright enough
for the whole forty-four. [Laughter.]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
TO PROSECUTE PRIESTS.
The French Government Opposes
Pulpit Politics.

PARIS, April Gin the chamber OF
deputies today. Mgr. Hulst questioned
the government in regard to recent dis
turbances in Partisan churches, COM
planning that improper instructions had
been issued to the police. Premier
Loubet replied that the police had done
their duty, and he criticised what he
termed ''the new departure which the
clergy had introduced in churches" NJ.
Sourdan then called upon the govern
ment to prevent anti-republtcan attacks
on the part of Catholic preachers, Sc
verely criticising a circular letter re-
Gently issued by the Bishop of Mende.
M. Ricard. minister of justice and
public worship, announced that the
bishop would be brought before the
council of state, and that his stipend
would be stopped. In addition. he de-
clared that every priest making speech
es against the republic would be prose-
cuted. NJ. REGARDS declarations were
greeted with hearty applause, nd,after
their conclusion, the chamber adopted
a resolution of confidence in the gov
eminent by vote Of 81 to 1865.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
THE WAUPACA CASE.
Two of the Arrested Men Still il
Jail.

Two OF the APrcSCeu wen SUN III
Jail.
WAUPAcA, Wis, April 9.-There have
been no further arrests made in the
Mead murder case. AS stated last
night. Assemblyman Lea went before
Judge Webb, at Stevens Point,
and furnished bail in the sum
of $4,000. Late this evening Holmes
and Poll, who were arrested as acces-
series, were admitted to bail in the
same sum. Charles Churchill and A.
M. Penny are Poll's bondsmen, and Sen
ator j. III. Woodwork and Oliver Brown
went sureties for Holmes.
Both Poll and Holmes laugh at the
charges against them. 1t is stated that
Sam Stout and Tad Prior, who are
charged with murder direct will get
bail Monday and be released from Gus
tody. Prior is expected to arrive here
tonight fromRhinelander where he was
arrested. THERE'S belief that still
greater surpriseisiu store for the public.
Ed Bronson sfriends claim to know that
he is not wanted in the case, as at first
reported, and hewill have had his long
trip from Tacoma for nothing.
TACOMA, WASH, April9.-The sheriff
of Waupaca, Wis, has telegraphed for
the arrest of Edward c. Bronson. who
wasin dicted for completely in the muir
der of Banker Meade in 1882. Bronson
left hereTuesday, pres umably for Wau-
paca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
supplemental Instructions in
Regard to the SiSSeton
Opening.
Land officers Warned Against
Possible Fraudulent Pro-
ceedings.
One Individual Entry and One
Deelaratory Statement,
Then Step Out.
Three Democrats Vote With
Republicans Against Cot
ton Tie Bill.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON April o. Supplemental
instructions in relation to the SisSeton
and Wahpeton reservation to be sent
out from the general land Office to the
local offices Monday are in substance as
follows: Information has reached this
Office that spectators are preparing for
the use of powers of attorney for SOL
diers to file declaratory statements
under section 1854, Revised Statutes, on
lands open to settlement by the said
proclamation, without any intention on
the part of soldiers to become settlers.
Such proceedings would be fraudulent.
You will endeavor to defeat them by
any means in your power.
It's alleged that arrangements have
been made by which parties will be
prepared to take their places in the line
of applicants as soon as the lands are
open for making entries, or even be-
fore, provided with numerous applica-
tons for filing homestead declaratory
statements, as agents for parties ell
titled unner section 1909, Revised
Statutes. Some are said to have ar
ranged for as many as 1000 each, which
they proposd to have received and act
ed upon when their turn is reached be-
fore. Others in line behind them are per-
mitted to make their Individual entries.
You will allow any such person to
make one entry in his individual char
acter, if he so desires, and to file a
deelaratory statement as agent, and
thereupoE require him to step out of
line, giving place to the next person in
order, and if desiring to make airy other
filings, to take his place at the end of
the line, and await his turn again. Fill
ilgs of homestead declaratory state
ments can only be made by the parties
entitled. or by their agents, in person,
and should not be received by mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

too, who claim that Mr.. McGill does not
exp ct TO be nominated, and has only
| leap ed into the contest to create trouble
for a reported Nelson-MeTriam COM
! bine. Ii this is the case, Mr.. McCIill
can properly be set down as Senator
Was hburn's candidate. Congressman
John Lind is certainly considered as
Senator Davis representative. This
would seem TO indicate that the two
Senator'S Are at Variance,
but this is not the case. Congressman
Lind has been entered simply to create
trouble for Mr.. Nelson Oh this national
ity question.
Congressman Lind is a native of
Sweden. and Mr.. Nelson of Norway,
and there are reports and intimations
that the present ill-feelin g between
these nationalities is to be used to de-
feat Mr. Nelson. Lind has long been
an enemy, politically speaking, of the
former reDresen tatiYe of the old Fifth
district. and for this reason will not re-
greet to fan into more active existence
this feeling bet ween the Norwegian and
Swedish voters of the state if by il Mr..
Nelson can be pushed out of the way
This the latter believes and fears. The
new colors cast on the campaign by the
McGill manifesto can all be summarized
Ill Il S6utcHCc.
1t simply means that fight will be
made which has for its object the shelV-
ing of Knute Nelson. and it does not
mean that Mr.. McGill is seriously eX-
pecting the nomination.
AS things stand today the indications
are that Lieut.. Gov. G. S. Ives, of st.
Peter, may be the man selected. He has
few antagOnIsms in his own party, and
the old-lne Republicans can attach
themselves to his banner without stulti-
flying themselves. The friends of Mel
son would take him with better grace
than they would Lind, and the followers
of the latter will be perfectly willing to
flock to Gideon. Gov. McCill, too. could
not help supporting Mr.. Ives loyalty,
he having always been loyal supporter
of the ex-governor. Nothing seems
more PROBABLE at the present time than
that McGill and Lind will be able to de-
feat Nelson, and that out of the row
will come the nomination of Lieut.. Coy.
Ives, or perhaps Joel P. Heatwole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
LOST HIS HEAD.
Execution of the Murderer of
Baroness DeIlard.

Baroness DeIlard.
PARIS, April 9.-Louis Anastay, the
ex-sub-lieutenant who murdered his
benefactress, the Baroness Dellard, on
Dec. last, was executed in the Place
de la Roquette at $40 this morning.
In accordance with the French custom.
the condemned man had no knowledge
that he was to meet his death this
morning until the prison officials en-
tered his cell and told him to pre- pare
for execution. The guillotine was
erected in the usual place, directly in
front of the jail. knowledge of the
tragedy that would be enacted there
this morning had reached the general
public through the erection of the gull
lotine, and the usual crowd of sight
seerS, composed mostly of the lowest
dregs of the city, were present to wit
ness the execution.
Anastay walked to the guillotine with
out displaying any great amount of
nervousness. He was very pale, how
ever, and 1t was apparent that he had
steeled himself against the ordeal. Ar
rived at the place of death, the prelimi-
naries were quickly completed. Ana
stay embraced the chaplain, who had
church to him, and babe him farewell.
Deibler (M. de Paris, the executioner,
met with not the slightest resistance
from the prisoner, and the latter was
soon bound and thrown upon the bas
cuIe, the sliding board which carries
the culprit beneath the knife. In al
most less time than it takes to word it,
Anastay was passed forward until his
neck rested upon the block beneath the
razor-like blade suspended above him.
There was a quick, whirring sound as
the knife dropped, and the head of the
murderer fell into the basket placed to
receive it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
SIEGE SUSPENDED.
Argentine Elections to Be Ignore d
by Radicals.

by Radicals.
BUENos AYREs, April 9.-The state
of siege proclaimed in the entire repub-
lie on April 2, in consequence of the
grave political troubles prevailing
throughout the country, fears be-
ing entertained that the Radicals
were about to attempt to- overthrow
the government, will be suspended to-
morrow for the purpose of holding the
elections. The Radicals declare that
they will hold entirely aloof from the
elections, and will take no part what
ever in the balioting for candidates.
They announce that their object in as
Stunning this passive attitude is to
protest against the coerciye ac-
ton which the government has
recently taken against the Radi-
Gals in arresting and imprisoning many
of the prominent members of the party
and accusing them of completely in plots
to assassnate high federal officials, to
overthrow the existing government and
to form in its stead a dictatorship, rep
resented in the person of DR.. Alem, the
leader of the Radical party. Many army
officers have been placed under arrest
on suspicion of being concerned in the
alleged conspiracy against the govern
ment, while others have been dismissed
mr. retired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
PROUD OF RAvACHoL.
His Criminal Record Fascinates
the Parisians.


PARIS, April 9.-People are begin
ming to recover from the panic caused
by the anarchists, and are looking for
ward with interest and relish to the
trial of Ravachol. The latest story
about that peculiar Individual is
that he was for some time, a few
years ago, an inmate of monastery IN
Alsace, where he figured as lay
brother. How he obtained admission to
the monastery is not stated, but it is
known that he disappeared during the
night at the same time as the sacred
vessels Of the altar, which were very
valuable. being of gold, incrusted with
jewels. Ravachol for some time after
this lived like prince, Travelled about
Europe, and, it is said, took a journey
to America, where he passed as French
nobleman of the old regime, and nearly
succeeded in acquiring wealthy wife.
He next turned up in Paris with empty
pockets. and it was soon after this that
he murdered and robbed an old man.
All sorts of stories are circulating about
Ravachol, some of them plainly flctl-
tious; but there is no doubt that he is a
most remarkable criminal. The French
are getting to be quite proud of him
and show considerable jealousy when
Deeming is mentioned as outdOing Ray
achol in hldeUus villainy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
THREATS OF oRANGEMEN.
Belfast Declarations Have Caused
A Sensation.

LONDON, April 9.-The declaration Of
Ulster loyalists, through their repre-
sentatives at Belfast, that they will use
all means in their power to over
throw Irish home rule, if enacted,
besides preventing its enactment, if
possible, has caused a great sensation
in political circles. Threats of this
kind have been heard before, but
they have never been formulated by
any representative body of Irish Prot
estants. No one pretends to doubt
that the Irish loyalists are in earnest.
1t is known that they are armed and or
ganiZed, and ready for struggle
whenever home rule parlia-
ment should attempt to assume au-
thority over them. The number of
loyalists that could be put into the field
has been variously estimated, but never
at less than 10000, and some of the esti-
mates go as high as $4,000. AS no pro-
gramme for home rule includes the
placing of a military force under the
authority of the Dublin parliament, a
rebellion in Ulster would have to be
dealt with by the imperial forces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
HETHERINGToN FREE.
The Consular Court Acquits Rob-
insOn'S Slayer.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-News was
received at the navy department that
Lieut.. j. II. HetherngtOn, u. 5. ~. has
been acquitted ON the charge o
killing Mr.. Robinson. an Englishman,
at Yokohama. about two months ago.
A cablegram from Commander }. X.
Bartlett, commander of the Marion.
gave briefly the information that Heth-
erington had been acquitted by the con-
sular court at Yokohama. before which
he was tried. This action settles the
case finally, as there is no other tribunal
than the consular court that has iuris-
diction in such matter.
DUBUQUE. To-. April 9.-Ex-Mayor
Hetherington tonight said that he had
always expected that his son, Lieut..
Hetherington, who shot Banker Robin
son at Yokohama, would be acquitted,
but that he feared the appeals, de-
lays and worry from the con-
sular court. Recent letters from
his son and Lieuts. Rodgers and
Almy, his sons friends, intimated that
the defense would be justifable homi-
eide. Lieut.. HetheriDgton himself
wrote that the trial would develop
evidence ha did not want to disclose in
advance, and he SAID he was not at all
worried over the outcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
WILL USE THEIR POWER.
Rhode Island Republicans Want
q Sure Majority.

PROVIDENCE, April 9.-It is generally
asserted by Republicans that the seats
of Burton, of Providence; Wade, of
Gloucester; the senator from Foster,
and the three Democratic assemblymen
declared elected from Newport, will be
contested. The assembly is Repub-
Iican, and is the judge of its own mem
bers. The ground for contest in Burton'S
case is that he was nominated for
Tenth and elected as Eleventh. The
Democrats say committee was ap-
pointed to arrange the members and
the action was legal. Bribery is charged
in Gloucester, and alleged illegal action
of supervisor is the ground for the
Newport contest. In Foster there was
no election for senator on the first
ballot. and the aSsemblage resolved
itself into town meeting and elected
one by reclamation. Republicans claim
this to be illegal under the Australian
system, but the Democrats say the con-
6titutiOn provides for it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
TIN PLATE TAX.
Bill Introduced to Raise Bur-
- densome ExactiOns.

Bill introduced TO RAISE BUR-
- densome ExactiOns.
q WASHINGTON, April 9.-The report of
the committee on ways and means on
the tin plate bill was submitted to the
house today by Mr.. Shively, of Indiana.
The present law, it says, subjects every
American industry which uses tin plate
TO new and burdensome exactions. The
proposed measure is proposition to
release these industries from such eX-
actios. The distinction in principle
between the two is the distinction be-
tween demand by one citizen that he
be licensed to take that which is not
his own, and the petition of ano Their
citizen thathe be permitted to keep that
which is his own. The Mckinley act
granted privileges, the proposed act re-
stores rights.
The bill places tin plates and taggers
tin on the free list after Oct. /, 1894.
Prior to that date the duty is placed at
one cent per pound. The bill also pro-
vides that block, bar and pig tin shall
be retained on the free list, and it con-
tains the usual rebate or drawback pro-
visions in the interest of foreign trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
BANQUET TO REID.
The New York Editor Suggests
PriCe for President

NEW YORK, April 9.-The Ohio So
ciety of New York gave dinner at
Delmonico's tonight in honor of
Hon. Whitelaw Reid. the Ameri-
can minister to France. who
has recently returned to this
country for the purpose of
resigning his Office and returning to the
editorial management of the New York
Tribune. The society is purely social
institution, organized some six years
ago. AS its name implies, its resident
membership is limited to Ohioans who
have become residents of New York. 1t
gives an annual dinner and monthly
dinners and suppers.
It's banquet 10 Mr.. Reid tonight is the
most significant event in IFS history. 1t
gathered together most distinguished
company of statesmen, financierS. ora
tors and diplomats. Gen. Wager
Swayne, the president of the Ohio So
cety, presided, and speeches were
made by the guests of the evening, Sec
rotary Elkins, c. M. Depew, Col. A. 4.
Mcclure, st. Clair McElway and others.
Mr.. Elkins, after landing Mr.. Reid's
services as minister, said as Ohio men
they were proud of their Ohio presi-
dent. [Applause.] He would stand
among the first of the great presidents
of the republic. 1t was a matter of
pride to the society that Ohio had
given to the country President Harri-
son and four members of the cabinet.
Col. Mcclure said that journalism in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
WALLACE FOR PATTISON.
Pennsylvania Governor Held to
BE Good Timber.

he OOOu
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 9.-The Post
this morning says: George nj. Brisbin,
of Osceola, Clearield county, was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. BuSbin states
that in a conversation a few days
ago with eX- Senator Wallace,
on the presidential situation in the
Democratic party, the ex-senator stated
very frankly and earnestly his belief
that events were tending to the momi-
nation of Gov. Pattison, of this state,
as the Democratic candidate for
president Mr.. Wallace, with a
full knowledge of the con-
diti0ns in New York, declared
the differences there were apparently
irreconcilable, and if Cleveland was
nominated the Hill men could beat him
i'll the state, and if Hill was nominated
he also would lose the state, which was
essential to Democratic success. Gov.
Pattison, the ex-senator said, stood
we'll with all factions in York
York, as he knew from q
recent visit, and he believed would
carry the state. When the Democratic
convention met in Chicago. Mr.. Wallace
declared his belief that Gov. Pattison
would be found the best man to unite
ali IdculODS ana Interests, anu HIS llOIl-
ination would be in the line of the high
est eXpediency.
Senator Wallace and the governor
were supposed to lead conflicting ele-
ments of the party in this state, and his
frank statement is regarded as remark
able.
HARRISBURG, Pa. April 9.-It is re-
ported that Gov. PattiSon is using his
influence to prevent instructions for
Cleveland by the Democratic state con-
Vention next Wednesday in the be-
lief that his prospects for the NOM
ination for president would be promoted
by non-action in this matter. The gov
eruor naiyely states that the delegates
TO the Democratic national convention
should not be instructed. Nearly all
the county conventions in Pennsylvania
are on record for Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
omciaI Pleasure Trips.

WASHINGTON, April 9. = Attorney
General Miller will leave Washington
Monday ON tour of inspection of the
judicial districts in the South. He will
20 DIS far as New Orleans and will make
short visit to each of the principal
cities on the route.
Assistant Secretary Crounz, of the
treasury department. will leave here
early next week for San Francisco and
Portland, Ore, on business connected
with the new public buildings in those
oitiac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.
A Pencil Holder Saves a Mans
Life.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, April 9.-What might
have been a cold-blooded murder was
prevented here this afternoon by tin
pencil case in the vest of George E.
Lloyd. Some time since Lloyd and E.
W. Lawrence traded some land, and
since the trade Lawrence has believed
he was cheated by Lloyd. To-day
Lawrence purchased 3S-caliber bull
dog revolver and began a search for
Lloyd. They met in front of store in
the eastern part of the city and
Lawrence, when within two feet of
Lloyd, drew his revolver and fired. the
bullet passing through Lloyd's over
coat and under coat, and lodged in a
pencil held in tin pencil-case in his
vest pocket just over his heart.
Lawrence was Immediately arrested
and taken before the municipal judge
where he was held for trial under
$1,000 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
IS AIMED AT NELSON
McGill in the Field Simply to
Help Shelve the Willy
Knute,
With No Expectation Of Re-
eeiVing the Nomination
for Governor.
Congressman Lind's Candi-
dacy Has the Same Object
in View.
Lieut.. Gov. Ives MAY Be the
Lieut.. Gov. Ives May Be the
Beneficiary Of These In
trigueS.

The Republican gubernatorlal NOM
inati0n this year will not carry with it
a guarantee of election. even though it
is presidential year. This the lead
ers, from Gov. Merriam down, readily
concede and openly state. Those who
had charge of the campaign two years
ago, and who have since kept informed
on the sentiment of the people of the
state, know that there will be no wild
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
GENEROUS RELATIVE.
Gov. Flowers Sister-in-Law Is 6
Good One

Gov. Flowers Sister-in-Law Is a
GOOD One.
New YORK. April "a morning pa
per has an Albany dispatch dealing
with Gov. Flower and bis. official habits,
in which occurs this: "When lie was
nominated for governor Mr.. Flower
gave as his election contribution
$1,000 for campaign expenses. Mrs.
Schley sent to the Democratic executive
coGmittee-iti is said to Daniel Griffin,
chairman-a blank check on her bank
ers with directions to fill it out for any
amount that might be necessary to serve
Mr.. Flowers candidacy. The check
came back filled out for $4,000, and
this enormous sum was cheerfully
paid" Mrs. Schley is sSter-n-law to
Gov. Flower. She is said to be worth
$7000.000 or more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Ligbt Sentence for Treachery.

LONDON, April 9.-Edward Holden
was tried and convicted at the Liver
pool asszes today of divulging official
secrets to the French war department
relative to the situation and construc-
ton of the Notifications Of Malta. Lord
Coleridge, lord chief justice of Eng
land, presided over the trial. In SEN
fencing Holden to one year a. hard
labor Lord Coleridgc said that he re-
GREETED he was unable to impose a
longer period of penal seryitude.