davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
SWORDS FOR SLABS.
One Participant in a French
Duel Stuck in the Arm by
Accident.
Henri Rochefopt Gives Deadly
Insult to ConStans, the
Minister.
Signop Crispi and Premier
Rudini Have a Talking
Match.
Simple But Impressive Flu
neral Services for the
Dead Prince.

PARIS, Jan. 20.-One of the outcomes
of the disgraceful scene in the chamber
of deputies yesterday was a duel which
was fought today between M. Delpach.
Republican member, and NJ. Castelin,
Boulangist. During the heated dis
cussion yesterday these two members
became involved, with the result that
M. Delpech cuffed the ears of NJ. Caste
lin. Subsequently NJ. Dumarteil waited
upon Nj. Delpech in the lobby of the
house and handed to him challenge to
fight duel, from M. CasteIin. The
challenge WAS accepted, and NJ. Del
pech, as the challenged party. selected
swords as the weapons. In accordance
with the arrangements arrived at, the
principals met this morning, and the re-
suit was that NJ. Delpech was wounded
in the arm.
NJ. Henri Rochefort, the BouIangist
leader, i'll reply to the inquiry tele-
graphed to him by NJ. Laur as 20
whether he should challenge M.Gon-
STAINS, the minister of the interior, for
striking him yesterday during the trou-
BILE in the chamber of deputies, OF
whether he should resort to prosecu-
ton, has telegraphed as follows: MEN
OF honor do not tight with thieves or
pimps; nor do they sue :them in courts
where there is no justice and the magis-
trates are only Wallets"
Today's papers, while regretting the
incidents of yesterday. declare that the
conduct of M. Constans in striking NJ.
Laur was perfectly excusable under
the circumstances, Last night M. Con-
STAINS had a conference with President
Carnot. Upon the conclusion of the
conference M. Constans proceeded to
the ministry of the interior, where he
received the congratulations of a ma
prity of the senators and deputies upon
the manner he had resented the insult
he had received from M. l.aur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
MANNING's FUNERAL.
The Heart of England Will Be in
the Tribute

LONDON, Jan. 20.-This city will see
another funeral tomorrow with less
pomp, perhaps, but certainly with more
accompaniment of genuine sorrow. No
labored and perfunctory eulogy is
needed to impress upon the hearts of
the populace the virtues of Cardinal
Manning, nor to remind the people of
what they have lost in losing him.
Fully $4,000 people visited the Bromp-
ton oratory today to gaze upon the feat
ures of the deceased preIate. The of
fees of the dead were recited during the
afternoon by corps of 200 priests. The
oratory was superbly draped. and the
scene was most solemn one.
There will be an immense concourse
OF people on the occasion of the funeral
procession from the oratory to the Gene
terry tomorrow. The queen and the
Prince of Wales have arranged to be
specially represented, and seals of honor
have been reserved in their names.
There is likely to be more or less of a
howl from bigots over this fact. Itis
stated tonight that Minister Lincoln will
be represented at the funeral by Mr..
White, secretary of the American lega-
ton. There will be large number of
delegates from the ranks of labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
AS WE'LL GO SLOW.

III Chill were country comparable to
the United States in resources and
equipment, there would probably be
less hesitation III accepting all apparent
provocation to fight. 1t has much less
population than the colonies when they
detied England, and it has little in the
way of war material that will cut much
figure. except Il few modern ships and
torpedo boats. In going to war
with q nation of this magnitude
one would expect to hear something
like the personal suggestion to the
heavy belligerent, to take man of
your size" 1t is not certain that there
is any real fight in the minds of the
authorities OF Chilli. PAT EGA
was not disturbed the other day when
he escorted through the streets OF Val
paraiSo a NUMBER of the most intensely
hated BalmacediSts to an American YES
sci in the harbOr. This was an aggrava-
ton to the popular feeling like red
rag before the male bovine. Yet the
government allowed this, and extended
its protection in concilatOry spirit
If it wants war with the United States,
it has hut to jump on Uncle SANS
corns. There is no occasion for rushing
into war in a passion. Chill cannot
get out of the way, nor grow much big
ger III short time. Even If it should
buy more ships, it would have to go a
long ways for them. 1t will be likely
to pull down its bellicose colors when it
is found that they will lead into serious
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
COMPETITION THAT KILLS.

The country newspapers of the state
have been spending considerable time
and space during the past few weeks
debating that diSagreeable subject, the
county printing. At the present time
selected, and it is hard for the observer
to say which ones are fortunate, the
winners or losers. Those that have
won will have the satisfaction of doing
from $1,000 to 5000 worth of work for
nearly nothing during the present year.
Their only recompense will be the
proud satisfaction OF mailing the words
''official paper of the county" to their
mastheadS. The defeated papers are
III some cases very much provoked, and
are writing up" both county officers
and contemporaries in way that is far
from mplimentary.
This is, of course, all wrong. No pa
per should be asked or expected to do
the printing of a county for nothing. The
legal rate in Minnesota is low enough,
and, if any change is made, it should be in
the other direction. The country press
of this state deserves much better sup
port than it receives. Few commune
ties realize what they owe to the local
papers; they are always with them, and
do a work as necessary as it is good.
The county printing of the smaller
counties of this state will not average
over $1,000 at full legal rates. and, in
ease this amount could be divided
among all the local papers in each
county as a consideration for each one
printing the official proceedings of the
county board and the various state
ments required by law, it would be
much better for both the citizens of the
county and the papers. As things are
today, one paper, perhaps with the
smallest circulation in the county, offers
to do the county's work tor nothing.
The offer is accepted. and the great ma
jority of the people interested never
see the proceedings. How much better
it would be if every local paper could
print these statements and secure some
thing for the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
SENATOR SHERMAN.

The Ohio river is out of its banks. So,
too, is most of the money de posted by
John Sherman prior to his senatorial
campaign.-ChicagO Times.
The story that $500 was the price
paid for John Sherman votes in Ohio
rests entirely on Republican evidence.
but nevertheless the Columbus grand
jury is sufficiently interested in it to
create great uneasiness outside the
grand jury room.-St. Louis Republic.
1t seems inevitable that special ses-
sion of grand jury or the appointment
of an investigating committee must fol-
low every election of Republican to
the United States senate. If this prac-
tice is persisted in much longer it will
come to be accepted as prescribed
custom, equally as binding as any an
Gent usage bequeated to us by the
common law.-Chicago Herald.
John Sherman says he will never be
candidate for Office again. And yet
we suppose that no one seriously queS-
lions that if the nomination TO the next
presidency were brought to him with
distinguished consideration next June,
John Sherman would accept it with
thanks. Mr.. Sherman seems to have
something of this feeling even in his
own mind, for how else are we to ac-
count for his most unkind doubt
whether Harrison could carry the state
of Ohio.-BoSton Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Notes and Personals.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. = The New York
World today says the fight is between
Gotham and Milwaukee, with St Paul not
in it.
Ambrose Tighe. John L. Townley, Lloyd
Bowers and several other prominent young
attorneys were admitted 10 practice in the
supreme court.
j. E. Striker. who has been campaigning
through New York. and Attorney Mcknight
are the latest additions TO the St Paul con
tingent.
Billy Twombley tried to purchase the Cor
coran gallery for an adjunct to his place of
business, but the trustees declined.
Senator Villas will present AIilwaukee's
claim, and the anti Cleveland men say he
will flop over for Grover.
Mrs. P B. Winston gets numerous votes of
thanks for the elegant flowers she sends to
the headquarters.
Charley Foote headed Minneapolis party
in a call on Hill, but Foote declares he is still
for Cleveland.
VIM Bracket came over from New York
and joined the Sunday school party at the
Ebbitt
Milwaukee has bought up the local papers.
and at so much per line is footing her horn
The Sun says New York is not in it, and it
lies between st. Paul and Milwaukee.
Capt. Castle got back TO duty today and APP
peared at the st. Paul headquarters.
Ansel Oppenhelm is the only st. Paul man
who blossoms out in evening dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
PALMER STANDS PAT.

Palmer can go into the convention
with solid state delegation behind
him. Can the same be said of every
anGidate?-Chicago Globe.
Senator Palmer's wish is that Illinois
be reckoned among the Democratic
states. One way of realizing that wish
is for Mr.. Palmer to consent to become
the leader of the Democratic party in
1S92.-Chicago Globe.
Senator Palmer's Forthcoming address
in The senate on Senator Turpie's pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
making senators elective by the people
is looked forward TO with interest
When he speaks the entire country will
listen.-St. Louis Republic.
There has been considerable shifting
recently in the Democratic situation
with reference to presidential candi-
dates. Among those who have become
conspicuously prominent in the list of
desirable and available standard bearers
no one has more generally or more
agreeably impressed himself upon the
country than has Senator Palmer.-Chi-
cago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

publicans, have given place to Demo-
Gratis. The brilliant aud Incisive In
CALLS has been followed by a bush
of whiskerS for erratic winds to
blow through. The better poised
and more effective PLUMB is gone,
and the name of PERKINS has no
suggestion to the general ear. As the
Republicans have lost the Democrats
have gained. They are nearly equal in
numbers, and in intellectual strength
they are greatly in advance. The new
men are leaders of national reputation.
CARLISLE is, perhaps, without supe-
rlor in the senate as statesman: PALM
Err, Villas and HILL are names that
represent something. Although neither
of them has had experience in congress,
they will at once take front ranks. The
senate may be presumed to have ma
Jority OF Democrats when the next con-
greSs conveneS, and the majority will
be predominant in ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

was placed by its bearers upon bier
before the altar. and the coronet and
other Insignia was placed upon it.
AT the same moment the windows in
the queens gallery, situated directly
above the altar to the right, opened and
the Princess of Wales and her daught-
ers. Princess Louise, Princess Victoria
and Princess Maud. and Princess Vic
torla May of Teck, took seats in the
gallery. AS the body was placed OH
the bier; the Prince of Wales. as chief
mourner. stood at the head OF the coffin.
Prince George of Wales stood on one
side of it, and the Duke of Fife on the
other. Standing in group near them
were the other royal personages, At
about the middle of the service, which
lasted for nearly an hour, a chair was
brought for the Prince of Wales, who
sat down. He looked greatly
fatigued. and his face gave
evidence of his deep sorrow.
AS the Bishop of Rochester pro-
nounced the benediction the prince
knelt with his head buried in his hands.
When the bishop had finished the
prince remained kneeling for short
time, and a most impressive silence
filled the chapel until lie arose. The
Princess of Wales could be seen look
ing mournfully from the queens gal
lery upon the coffin of her beloved son
for some time after the services were
concluded.
The entire service was marked by
solemn impressivenesS that made itself
deeply felt by every one in attendance.
Every detail had been most carefully
arranged. and there was not single
incident to mar the Solemnity of the &C.
casion. Tonight the remains OF the
duke will be quietly removed to the me-
mortal chapel, where they will find their
last resting place. After the coffin had
been deposited in st. Georges chapel
wreaths from the Duchess of Teck and
Princess May were placed on it beside
the wreath sent by her majesty.
Some surprise was expressed among
people along the route that tile Duke of
Fife walked in the procession on the
left side of the Prince of Wales and in
advance of the princes of the royal
house, brothers of the Prince of Wales.
The significance of this is SAID to be that
the Duchess of Fife comes next i'll sue
cession to Prince George. and that the
Prince of Wales wished to give public
recognition to the fact
Inc queen, accompanied by Princess
Louise CMarchioness of Lorne), today
attended special memorial service in
the chapel at Orborne house, conducted
by Canon Duckworth. The queen
walked feebly. and was assisted by
Princess Louise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
THINKS FOR THURSDAY.

A heightened singer is generally off
his base.--Binghamton Republican
The people who would have done so
and so If they had been there never get
there.-Ram'S Horn. q
The soldier who stole the "hard tack''
was not insane. He was perfectly "a
ton al.-Columbu Post.
Jason says that even the most unob-
serving man begins to look around
when he sits down suddenly on an icy
Sidewalk. Elmira Gazette.
The humorist may cudgeI his brain in
vain to earn the laugh which all ordi-
nary man can raise by falling down on
slippery walk.-Somerville Journal.
Wentman-Why do you call your
horse Independence Day? Weeks-Be-
cause in every race l enter him he al
ways comes in a glorious fourth.-Rlder
and Driver.
Visitor (at the jaiD-Poo1, poor man
May offer you this bunch of flowers?
Man Behind the Bars-You've made a
mistake, miss. The Teller that killed
his wife and children is in the next cell.
I'm yere fur stealin' Chicago
Tribune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
AGAINST AWFUL ODDS
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
executive session ends the doors will be
opened and the representatives of the
cities competing for the convention will
be admitted and the claims of cities
presented by distinguished citizens of
the various states. A recess will be
taken at o'clock to accept the hOSpi-
tality of the district Democrats, which
will assume the shape of an Informal
luncheon and will be participated in by
the national committee as special
guests and few invited representative
Democrats. In the evening or follow
ing day the balloting will begin for the
site.
The committee is constituted by men,
berS or proxies as follows:
Alabama, Henry ID. Clayton Jr.
Arizona, Nj. A. Smith.
Arkansas. Congressman Terry.
California. NJ. F. Tarpey.
Colorado Charles ). Thomas.
Connecticut, Charles French.
Delaware. John Ii. Rodney.
District of Columbia, W. Dickson.
Florida, Mr.. Jones.
Georgia, John Ii. Estell.
Idaho, John ". Jones.
Illinois, Congressman Cable.
Indiana, S. P. Sherin.
Iowa, j. j. Richardson.
Kansas, c. W. Blair.
Kentucky, Henry Watterson.
Louisiana. James j. Jeffues.
Maine Arthur Sewall.
Maryland, A. P. German.
Massachusetts. Charles D. Lewis
Michigan, ex-Congressman Wfnans.
Minnesota. Michael Dorau.
Mississippi, G. B. Howrey.
Missouri, John G.. Prather.
Montana, A Mitchell.
Nebraska. James E.. Boyd.
Nevada. Gen. X. c. King.
New Hampshire, A. W. Sulloway.
New Jersey, Mills Ross.
New Mexico. G. Gordon PoSey.
New York Edward Murphy.
North Dakota, W. X. Purcell.
Ohio, Calvin s. Brice.
Oregon. A. Eoltner.
Rhode Island, Samuel r. Honey,
South Carolina, John c. Haskell.
Tennessee, X. f. Loomey.
Texas o. T. Holt.
Vermont, Hiram Atkins
Virginia, John S. Barbour.
Washington, j. A. Kuhn.
west Virginia. Johnson NJ. Camden.
Wisconsin, John L. Mitchell
Wyoming, w. j. Kuickindale
The states of Nerth Carolina, PENN
sylvania and South Dakota and the ter
ritory of Utah will not, as far is known,
be represented at the meeting. Con-
gresham Terry is proxy for S. p.
Senator Pasco, of Florida; ex-Congress-
man Winans for o. NJ. Barnes, of Mich
lgan; c. B. Howrey for G. A. John
stone, of Mississippi; A. Mitchell for c.
A. Broadwater, of Montana, and Ed
ward Murphy for Lieut.. Gov Sheehan,
of New York. The claims of the sew
eral cities will be presented as follows:
Cincinnati by William Ramsay. L. E. Neal
and j. F. Follett; Kansas City, Gov. Francis.
Senator Vest and G. f. Putnam; Indianapo-
lis, Senator Turpie and Charles l. Jewett;
St Paul, d. ". LAWYER, Ansel Oppenheim
and Thomas Wilson: Detroit, ex-Congress-
man Maybury and Congressman Chapman
two others yet to be selected; New York,
Bourke Cochran and one to be selected; Chi
cago Congressman Cable; San Francisco. NJ.
F. Tarpey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
PUGNACIOUS EDISON.


Edison says he can whip Chilli single
handed. Let him have the contract on
his own terms.-New York Recorder.
Mr.. Edison proposes to whip Chill by
means of electrical appliances of his
own invention. Of late Mr.. Edison's
inventions are largely Intellectual
New York Advertiser.
Mr.. Edison claims to possess electrical
apparatus with which he can snbjugate
Chill on short notice. An electrical
message sent from our state department
to Santiago recalling Egan would have
a notifying effect on Chili.-New York
Advertiser.
VIII mot Wizard Edison devote some
of his inventive genius to devising some
plan for melting the snow in city streets
as fast as it falls? That would be even
greater boon than telegraphic COM
municatlon between ships at sea.-New
York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
A New York Meeting.

WASHINGTON. jan 2O.--This after
noon the New York men held a meet
ing in the banquet room of the Shore
ham. Judge Lappan presided, and,
upon the motion of Hon. Bourke Cock
ran, a committee of two from each of
the elements represented in the dele.
CATION was appointed to present in
writing the claims OF New York to the
convention, and all the delegates not on
this committee were appointed a gen
eral canVassing committee in the inter
eStS of Gotham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
GLORIOUS CoMPaR1soNs.
Crispi and Rudini Exchange
PleaSantpies


ROME. Jan. 20.-An uproarious scene
occurred today during the proceedings
in the chamber of deputies. The Mar
quiS di RudinI, the prime minister, was
speaking, and in the course of his re-
marks he said that an Italian fleet had
never been sent to salute President Car
not, of France. without the compliment
being returned.
SCR. Crispi, the former prime minis
ter, here interrupted the Marquis di
Rudini, declaring that during the time
he (CrispD had held the Office of prime
minister Italy had suffered by any
humiliatlons. They were to be sought
for during other periods.
This statement caused an uproar in
the chamber. but amid the din could be
heard the voice of SCR. Crispi, who. di-
recting his remarks to the Marquis di
Rudini, shouted: You made excuses
to France for the recent incidents in
connection with the French pilgrims"
The Marquis di Rudini protested
against this statement by SCR. CriSpi,
and after some further discussion the
subject was dropped and the chamber
proceeded with the business before 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
PLEA FOR ST. PAUL.
The Boston Herald in Favor Of the
SANITY CITY,


There are a number of reasons why
the Democratic national convention
should be held at st. Paul. Mimi,
says the Boston Herald. In the first
place, this seems to be the only place
that is at the present time brought out
in direct opposition to New York city,
and the chances are that, if the anti
Tammany strength is scattered. it may
be impossible to prevent the selection of
New York city as the meeting place
The choice by the Republicans
of Minneapolis as the place for holding
the Republican convention was dictated
to some degree by belief that in this
way the recalcitrant Republican vote of
the Northwest might be retained for the
regular party candidates. But if the
Democratic national convention is held
III the sister city of st. Paul, it is not at
all probable that any party capital can
be manufactured out of the Republican
meeting place. The local sentiment, SO
far as that counts for anything,
is likely, at st. Paul, to be
in opposition to free coinage of
silver and iii favor of progressive tariff
legislation. Local atmosphere may not
count for anything, but, if it should, it
would be better TO have it tell in the
right direction. But the chief reason
for preferring ST. Paul is the damage
to the Democratic credit that is likely
to ensue from the holding of a national
convention in New York city. Even
though the best possible candidate
is selected there, ana placed upon
the best possible platform, it will
be insisted that the choice
was dictated by Tammanv hall,
even though the Tammany chieftains
may remain silent. and even disap.
pointed, spectators. In the past both
parties have considered it ineXpedient
to hold their conventions in New York
city, and the reasons that have led to
this opinion have in no way weakened
in view of recent experiences. For the
Democratic national committee to de-
eide OH New York city as location
would be almost equivalent to an invi
tation to an unpopular nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
HIGH CHURCH PLEASED.
Boom Predicted for Its Doc
triReS

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-The manner in
which Prince Albert Victor's funeral
was conducted has gratified the high
church party. They are especially
pleased at the fact that while the re-
mains were lying in the chancel of the
church at Sandringham they were
watched day and night, and that light
ed candles were placed around the bier.
The high church party are also pleased
because pail has beeu used, and the
ceremonies, it is said, will boom high
church doctrines more than ANYTHING
else which has occurred for long time.
The American legation and the EN-
bassies of other governments which are
not connected by family ties with the
queen were not represented al the sery-
ices at Windsor. They attended me-
mortal service in the chapel ROYAL. Me-
mortal services were held in Westmin-
ster abbey. at which Archdeacon Far
rar officiated. Services were also held
in st. Pau's cathedral. There were
present at these services 1900 persons,
including Lord Mayor Evans and sher-
IFS of London. Services i'll memory of
the duke were also held in all the
European capitals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

IN THE Century Magazine for this
month Rev. DIR. BUCKLEY asserts that
"witchcraft is at the present time be-
lieved in by a majority of the citizens
of the United States" If he means
the sort of delusion for which women
and children were put to death in some
of the Eastern states at an early period,
the learned doctor is away off. There
is wltchery exercised by some young
females that is generally believed in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

THE Republicans in the New York
senate talk of resigning in a body if the
Democrats unseat some of their number.
That scheme was worked in New York
by one of the parties some years ago,
and the people so failed to indignate
that a good many of the resigners were
defeated for reelection. 1t is a pueril-
ity unworthy of rational men.