davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
gested is the innstimably cal rlcious
issue Of limitless legal-tender notes."
BRITAIN AND SILVER.
No Ground for the Report as to a
Conference


WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The report
that Great Britain has consented to
take part in an International monetary
conference and has indicated that the
Bank of England is willing to hold one
fifth of its reserve in silver, is denied
At the treasury department in the most
positive terms, and one prominent of
hclal made no attempt to conceal his
opinion that the present agitation of
the question is for the sole purpose of
Influencing favorable action on Senator
Teller's bill, now before the senate,
providing for an international confer
ence and thereby effecting postpone
ment at this session of congress of
action on the question OF free silver,
Gen. Spauldlng, the acting secretary
of the treasury, who is certainly well
Informed on the subject, was asked if it
Is true that Great Britain has indicated
It's Willingness TO participate in none
tary conference. Il have no informa-
ton of such action on the part of Great
Britain" he said, land do not believe
the report" There is nothing to say
about 1t, because there is really nothing
In 1t. You see, L cannot say what | do
not know"
1t is learned from other sources, of
unqueStioned reliability. that there has
been no material change in the situation
on this question, since the opening of
this session of congress, when the presi-
dent, in his annual message on the sub
Ject of bl-metaliSm said: 81 have en-
deavored. by the use of official and I'M
official agencies to keep close observa-
ton of the spirit of the public sentiment
of Europe upon this question, and have
not found it to be such as to Justify my
TO-, -
The statement that England is willing
to ''open the India minis to silver' is
absurd, as that privilege has existed in
India for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
AN ORDER ON SILVER.
BANDS Bill to Be Given an Early
Date

WASHINGTON, Feb. Gas the re-
suit of an informal talk between the
three Democratic members of the COM
mlttee on rules, MessrS. Crisp, Catchings
and McMillln, determination has been
reached to bring in special order on
the silver question. 1t has been de-
termined to make the Bland free COIN
age bill special order for March 81 or
~, though this date may possibly be
changed. The purpose is to give the
bill four days for consideration in the
house. Within this time the bill is to
be debated and brought to a vote.
No order will be made fixing a time
at which vote shall be taken, at least
for the present. The fact that the order
only makes the silver bill a matter of
special privilege for limited period of
time would perhaps make it possible
for the anti-silYer men to prevent vote
by means of filibustering tactics. 1t
Is said, however, that if necessary. a
rule will be brought in to bring the
matter to vote. The rules committee
is reluctant to fix time at which vote
must be taken. 1t is thought by men,
bers of the committee that flibusterlng
will not be found to succeed, and that
The knowledge that rule will be
brought in, if necessary, in order to
prevent resort to this method of OBJ
struction.
1t is at present the purpose of Repre-
sentatives Cochran, of New York; An
drewS and O'Neill, of Massachusetts,
and other antisilver men. to fight the
special order of the rules committee,
and endeavor to defeat it. While it is
the intention of the rules committee
to report the order on Monday, it
is not intended to call it up for adoption
by the house for some days. A large
number of members of congress were
in conference with the speaker during
the day and all gave their opinions on
the silver question. Senator Hill had
long interview with the speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
The Georgia Congressman and
the State Alliance Are
for Democracy.
A Big Gathering Of Farmers
Pronounees Against the
Third Party.
Inside History Concerning
the Recent Convention at
st. Louis.
Donnelly and a Few Others
Credited With Some Clev-
err Seheming.

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 27.-The major
lty Of the Georgia Alliance men will not
desert the Democratic for the Peoples
party. Thas was demonstrated at big
Alliance meeting held in Covington to-
day. The speakers were Congressman
l.. f. Livingstone, president of the Geor-
gia Alliance; N. A. Wilson, vice presi-
dent of the Alliance. both of whom have
just returned from the st. Louis con-
ference, and ex-State Senator q. T.
Zachary, prominent Alliance man.
All the speakers declared it would be
folly for the farmers, who compose the
majority of the Democratic party, to
leave it for the new party, whose main
strength lies with the Republicans in
the West and Northwest.
Livingstone, whose Democracy has
been considered to be of very doubtful
character, declared in no uncertain
tones that he was Democratic-A lliance
man. He said the old adage of "Let
well enough alone" applied to organiza-
tons as we'll as to individuals, and he
therefore advised the farmers to work
out their reform measures in the ranks
or the Democratic party. In referring
to the election of Mr.. Crisp, he said that
election forever sealed the doom of
Grover Cleveland and gave Hill the ad-
vantage.
He quoted the words of Ignatius Don
nelly, who said the new order of things
would wipe out the color line in the
South, and asked number of negroes
in the audience if they wanted to eat
and sleep with the whites?
mo, no, no." they yelled. while the
whites applauded. He said if the ne
groes wanted to follow Gilmore. who
was foreign Georgian and a deserter
from the English army. they could do
SO. But if they did he hoped God would
have mercy on their ignorant souls.
A resolution was adopted at the close
of the meeting to the effect that there
was no longer any doubt as to Living
stones Democracy, although it had been
doubted in the past, ana declaring it to
De the duty of all true Alliance men to
stand with him in the Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
MERCER REPUDIATED.
Sensational Disclosures Disgust
His Friends,

MONTREAL, Can. Feb. 27.-The
latest revelations before the royal COM
mission 90 to show that over SIC, 900 had
been received at different times by Mer-
cier, Langier and Pacaud in addition to
such sums as heretofore disclosed. The
assistant treasurer of Quebec testified
to the payment of the sum of S2O, 900 to
the Union bank as a subsidy to the
Hereford Railway company. The
money was paid to Pacaud at the bank
on four checks. Two checks for
$1,000 each were paid to Messrs. Mercier
and G. Langelier. This was apart from
anything connected with previous reve-
lations. 1t was also proved that out of
the Hereford railroad subsidy, Mercier
paid $1,000 toward the purchase price of
his summer residence at st. Anne de la
Perade. The revelations have caused a
sensation, and so great is the digust
against MERCER that several of his most
ardent supporters repudiate him, the
latest to do this being Arthur Boyer.
former member of Mercier's cabinet. In
a speech delivered last evening, Premier
de Boucherville plainly limited at the
arrest of some of the members of the
MERCER government and its friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
ANTf-HI Ill WORKERS.
Provisional Organization and
Scheme of EnrOIlment

ATotAslOudl ORGANIZATION ana
Scheme of Enrolment.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The committee
of fourteen appointed by the anti-Hill
Democrats at Albany met today. The
temporary organization of the provis-
ional state committee was made perma-
nent by the election of Charles S. Fair
child as chairman and William E. Cur
tbs as treasurer. The committee agreed
upon form of enrolment, which will
be distributed throughout the state
early next week. Permanent head
quarters have been secured and press
agent has been engaged. The commit
tee then adjourned subject to the call
of the chairman.
w. A. Poucher, a member of the COM
mlttee, made the following statement:
1.-The action Of the committee in calling
a convention or making arrangements
to elect delegates is in no way reyolu-
tlonary, and cannot be considered as a
bolt. 1t is simply an appeal to a higher
from lower court"
1--WE do not propose to nominate new
set of electors or to do aught but ac-
quieSce in the decision of the national
convention, but we are not satisfied
until we have given the national con-
vention a chance to decide upon our
regularity. We will, however. support
the regular nominee, whoever he ISL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
CANNON TALKS FAIR.
The Irish League President on His
Recent Appeal.

The Irish League President on His
Recent Appeal.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 27.-M. Y. Can
non, president of the Irish League Of
America, was seen today with reference
to the apparent difference of opinion
between himself and Secretary Sutton,
on account of which the secretary has
forwarded his resignation.
ut is nothing but misunderstood
lng,not difference of opinion,I think"
said MIR. Cannon. II have written Sec
rotary Sutton that, rather than accept
his resignation, would resign myself,
and L have authorized him to say to the
executive committee that my resigna-
ton will be rendered to the committee
at any time that it is desirable to have
1t. L will have nothin G to do with any
factional quarrels. This matter has
begun over very trivial matter, and if
| nave made a mistake, it has
been because I have been hur-
catch the same impression from the
New l Ork Sun editorial as Mr.. Sutton
did, perhaps. This editorial was sent
70 me by Treasurer Lyman, of New
York. through Mr.. Sutton. 1t points
out danger to.the home rule cause from
the fact that many of the Irish men,
bers are poor men, and if parliament
should be dissolved and sudden cleo
ton called, many of them would be
unable to deposit the statutory costs de-
manded of all who enter an election
contest in Ireland. These costs vary
from $1,000 for borough seat to So, 600
for county.
II was impressed with the force of
the suggestion Oh the part of the Sun
to the effect that funds should be CON
trlbuted by the supporters of the home
rule cause in America, and upon that
Impulse l wrote and issue ed the letter
which appeared Wednesday morning.
have no policy aside from that of the
executive committee. l will not
engage in factional quarrels. The
best years of my life have
been given in great de-
gree to the Irish home rule cause. and
this is no time for me to have ANYTHING
to do with fractional wrangles. think
that Secretary Sutton will understand
the situation better when he reads the
letters | sent him today. So far as am
concerned, had much rather resign
than to feel that there is the least parti-
Gle OF discord between any of the officers
or members of the executive committee
and myself would very willingly hand
IN my resignation at any moment"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
DEACON IN DANGER.
French Customs and Influence
Are Against Him.


LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Deacon trag-
which are not palatable to English
and Americans. Mr.. Deacon is now
said to be held in extreme
aversion for his act by the large major
ity Of the upper society of France. One
reason is that NJ. Abeille, his victim,
was popular in the salons, and another
that the French think Mr. Deacon
should have allowed his wife and NJ.
Abeille to go if he found Mrs Deacon
cared for the latter, or else have shot
the two of them.
A dispatch from Cannes, it may be
added, says Mr.. Deacon may not have
such an easy acquittal as he expects.
The French code excuses the husband
for Staying if the parties are found in
fragrant guilt, and the whole question
will hinge on this issue. Mrs.
Deacon is prepared, apparently, to
testify that NJ Abeille was
not guilty on the occasion, at least, when
he met his death. A Paris letter states
that in that city sympathy leans
strongly towards Abeille, and that in
fluence is being brought to bear on the
authorities to treat DR.. Deacon with
proper severity.
Should it be shown, as intimated by
MID. OCdCOll. bldt IlSI IuSOduU udQ COLI
nived in any way at their relations, the
jury will find that the killing was not
juStifiable and recommend a term of
imprisonment. The influence of every
cavalier serviente in France is thrown
against the avenging husband, besides
there is the prejudice of nationality,
the French being extremely clannish IN
any issue between Frenchman and a
foreigner. The apparent friendliness
of the judge d'Instruction and of the
| Jailers amounts to nothing. 1t is the
custom of French examining magis-
| trate to worm all that he can out of a
prisoner by appearing pleasant or other
wise, and the same is true of the police.
| Mr.. Deacon's true friends feel very
anxious as to his prospects.
Mrs. Deacon, who yesterday under
| went searching examination before
the judge Construction at Grasse, was
| today confronted with her husband be-
fore the judge, and was again examined
as to the details of her relations with
Abeille, who wos shot and killed by Mr..
Deacon, who found him in Mrs.
Deacon's room at the Hotel Splendide
here. The examination lasted four
hours, and even then was not conclud-
ed. Mrs. Deacon placed herself at the
disposal of the authorities and she will
be examined again on Monday. After
the examination had been concluded
Mrs. Deacon returned to Cannes. Mr..
Deacon remains confident of favorable
iSsua
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

was coming, threatening to bolt If any
action contrary to his wishes was taken,
and herein lies the significance of the
Georgia contest and the row over
1t in the convention hall when the
Livingston men found themselves in the
minority. They had, however, sprung
the row in the convention themselves
and without knowing it. had publicly
shown themselves without a constitu-
ency.
The next step of these fine workers,
who had so tar had matters their own
way, was to create such third party
settlement of public character as to
carry the anti-third party men forward
In the rush, and to prevent their
voices being heard. This they did by
fill keeping Weaver and Donnelly be-
fore the body as targets, while they
themselves. having secured appoint
ments as sergeantS-at-arms, circulated
among the delegates and, passing word
along to their true and tried men,
kept the sentiment on their side.
They had nearly reached the
contamination of their hopes when a
caused stampede. On his motion an
adjournment for two hours was taken.
During this time the Willard minority
platform was hurriedly put in shape,
and when it reassembled it was pre-
sented.
sThen ensued the confusion described
in the dispatches of the day of the oc-
currence. In the midst of it all Weaver
himself lost his bearing, but righted
himself just in time to call a halt by
demanding to know how his delegation
had voted him. The announcement
and his correction thereof in
full hearing of the convention
gave the cue. The third
party men pulled themselves together.
During few moments which all the
delegations spent In consultation So
called sergeant-at-arms succeeded in
passing the word to his friends. Dom
nelly aided by his speech in smoothing
the tangle and in an instant the plas
form was passed with whoop. The
third party schemers had won. And so
the Spontaneous uprising" of the peo-
pie declared for independent political
action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather Clear; light SHOWS.
Further trouble expected in Berlin.
Three men crushed in Montana.
Fatal accident near Kerkhoven. MINI.
Chicago wigwam to hold 1900.
Col. Towner reported in Cuba.
Free coinage speech by W. P. St. John.
Proposed Indian innovation.
BANDS bill to have early date.
Murderer Deacon in danger.
A quartette of schemers at st. Louis.
Georgians will not desert Democrats.
Peculiar point in Armstrong case.
Commercial club check on politics.
Short Wisconsin log crop.
A Missouri brute lynched.
Lille Johnson out on bail.
Canadians repudiate MERCER.
The Koska- Won Butcher romance.
Tim Byrnes found not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

On Chicago change a bad break occurred
yesterday on few bearish items of news and
improbable rumors regarding the Russian
crop. February wheat closed at CSC, May
90Ac. Corn is a fraction off at 4Osc Febru.
airy, Ale March. 42c HAY. Oats dropped peg
at 26s4c February, 3Gs4c May. The tumble in
pork was quite heavy, the close beng at
Sl1.05 February, S1l.30 May.
The active trading at New York yesterday
was confined to four stocks, but the close was
strong and active at top prices for the day.
with small fractional gains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
WINDY CITY WIGWAM..
Arrangement of Seats and Proba-
BILE Cost.

Ole cost.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-At a conference
between committee Of the Iroouois
club and Architect Allen today the final
detail in regard to the wigwam to be
built on the lake front to accommodate
the national Democratic convention
were settled. The building is to
be oblong, 200 by $50 feet, with
a seating capacity of $4,000. The
delegates will be in the center of the
building or pit. The alternates will oc-
cupy seats outside and slightly above
the delegates: The latter will be ar
ranged in a circle, and from the outer
edge OF it the sections for accommodate
ing the audience will lead in all direc-
tons. These sections will be terraced,
The speakers platform will run from
the circumference of the Wigwam to the
delegates circle or pit. The Structure
will be OF wood, and will cost about
1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Abbott Sustained.

OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. 27.-Premier
Abbott's government has been more
than sustained in the bye-elections, nine
constituencies having been gained by
the government candidates, while one
has been lost. The governments ma
jority in the house now is fifty-one,
The Liberal party is utterly disheart-
onad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
To Aid immigration,

Special to the Globe.
PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, Feb. 27.-An
association has been organized at this
place to be known as the Hubbard
County Improvement union for the pur-
pose of looking after the interests of i'm
migration, game and fish and summer
resort privileges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Gen. PaImer's COUNSEL.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-Today at
the Sangamon county central committee
meeting Gen. John NJ. Palmer spoke.
BE was enthusiastically greeted. Gen.
Palmer urged strongly that the illinois
Democratic delegation go before the
national convention with definite aim
and purpose, ana make the state posi-
tive factor in Democratic national pol
itics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Wright Renominated.

SUsQUEHANA, Pa. Feb. 26.-At the
Republican convention, held in Mont
rose today, Hon. Myron B. Wright,
congressman from the Fifteenth dis
trict of Pennsylvania, was unanimously
renominated. MIR. Wright and eX-
Speaker G. A. Grow were elected dele
gates to the national convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
WHAT DOES HE MEAN
Powderly Issues a Peculiar Ap-
peal to Laboring Men.

HAzELToN, Pa, Feb.27.-General Mas
ter Workman Powderly has issued an
appeal, dated from here, to the laboring
men of the state, asking them to crush
the Reading conspiracy, The appeal
has created great excitement among the
10000 mine workers, and many of them
assert that all that is needed now is a
leader. Powderly's closing sentence has
caused sensation: LET US ascertain
whether we can legally redress our
wrongs before resorting to" What
he means exactly nobody knows. There
is no demonstration Of violence yet, but
the people are aroused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Allison's Opinion,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. Ex-senator
Allison, of Iowa, speaking of Gov.
Boies, of Iowa, as Democratic presi-
Dental candidate. said he could not
carry his own state, but that he would
be a prominent factor in the Chicago
convention, and would assuredly have
his state delegation. He said the West
ern presidential candidates would be
BoieS, and Palmer. of Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
For Popular Elections.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 27.-Every Knight
of Labor assembly in the country has
been instructed to secure signatures of
those favoring the passage of the bill
which gives the people the power of
electing their representatives in the
senate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Cleveland Delegates.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Demo-
cratic standing committees of Cumber-
land and Clinton counties elected Cleye-
land delegates to the state convention
today. In the former county Pattison
is the second choice,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
EmhezzIed $1,000

DILLON, To-, Feb. 27.-J. R. Bush,
postmaster here, has confessed to the
embezzlement from the government of
upwards of 81 ZOO, and has been bou nd
over to the federal grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Movements of Steamships.

THE LIzARD-Passed: Bohemia, New York
for Hamburg
NEW YoRK-Arrved: Rhaetia, Hamburg.
HAvANA-The steamer Cadiz, Liverpool for
Porto Rico, is ashore at the entrance OF this
harbor. The vessel will prove total wreck.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
WAS AFTER A COON
But the Limb Broke and He
Fell Thirty Feet.
coGswELL's BACK BROKEN
But He Csavjsd b . Nsighbors Q
Mile Away and Died-Accidsns
to . Clinton County Man.

Sr. JOINS. Nov. 2l.-6amsl Cogswell
Of Bengal township met with . terrible
accident while out hunting yesterday.
He was up tree after . coon, when .
limb broke and he fell TO the ground.
. distance Of thirty feet. Besides
sustaining severe internal injuries. he
had his collar bone broken and the
vertebrn Of bic spine fractured. Itwas
shortly after O'Clock when he met
with the accident. and being alone he
lay on the ground for some hours,
unable To attract the attention OF any
one to his condition. In spite OF his
fearful injuries. he finally succeeded
in crawling 70 the house Of the near
est nelKhbor, . mile away. expiring
there about the middle of the after
noon. He was farmer about 80 years
OF age and leaves . wife and one child.
Will Hamilton. an l8-year-old St.
Johns man, alec went on . Sunday
hunting excursion. While resting his
gun on the ground with his hands over
the muzzie the weapon was accidental
ly discharged. blowing of both thumbs
and one finger and taking the skin OF
one side of his face.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-11-22
Terrible Suffering.

DETROIT, Nov. 2l.-The crew of the
wrecked Hercules experienced great
hardships. On reaching Owen Sound
the survivors of the crew of the
wrecked schooner Hercules related .
most terrible tale of suffering while
tossing about on Lake Huron. The
crew consisted of elk men and . woman
cook, besides Captain Glass. When
within 100 feet of the st. Michseps bay
light the schooner struck the rocks,
and the seas dashed clear over her.
washing the deck load of lumber into
the lake in less time: than it can be
described. TIE cook, Mrs. McEach-
eran, Was in the cabin at the time, and
apparently losing all control of herself.
she rushed on deck and was washed
overheard and drowned. The crew
then jumped in and each seized = float
ing board. In this manner they man.
aged TO reach shore. but their expert
ence while doing 90 10 described as
most terrible. In less than half an
hour. says Captain Glass, not = vestiRe
of the ship. except her floating cargo
of lumber, could be seen. The Her.
cules was built only three years ago
and was considered one Of the most
staunch vessels afloat. She carried no
insurance..