davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
DYING EvERYWHERE.
Many Sections Of Europe Report
Cholera Victims

ANTWERP. Aug. 29.-IwO fresh cases
of cholera and two deaths from the dis
ease were reported here today. Seven
other cholera patients are in the hospi-
tai here. and their deaths are expected.
BREMEN. Aug 29.-Thirteen cholera
patients have been admitted to the hos
pitaI here. Five were stated to have
Asiatic cholera. One died.
AMSTERDAM aug. pa stOker of
the steamer Urania, from Hamburg. has
died III this city from cholera
PARIS, Aug 29.-Prof. Peters, the
head physician of one Of the hospitals.
asserts that there have been cases of
Asiatic cholera in Paris. Twenty per
sons suffering from disease Of cholera
or chOlerlne character were admitted 10
the hospitals yesterday.
LONDON. Aug. 29.-Chief Engineer
Walker. OF the steamer Corona. which
arrived at MiddlesboTough from Ham
burg yesterday. died Of cholera TODAY 81
Dundee. The news has created q ire
mendous sensation. Another member
Of the GerOna's crew WHIP went 10 South
Shields today was found TO be suffering
from cholera
Ida Sarman. a Russian Pole from
Hamburg, was admitted into The Lon
don hospital today dying with . disease
believed 10 be ASiafle cholera. Carolina
Lane. an English girl. aged ten years.
was also admitted 10 the London hos
pital, believed TO be suffering from Asi-
attic cholera
A death from cholera occurred today
al Bolton, Lancashire, twelve miles
from Manchester. Ii is not known
whether the case was one Of Aslatie
cholera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
MUST PAY THE TAX.
Heading OFF a Scheme to Evade
Tolls on Manitoba Wheat.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-The Cana
diaBs, with a view of eyading the 20
cent tolls TO be imposed in accordance
with the terms Of the presidents proc
lamatlon on Manitoba wheat shipped
through the ST. Mary's canal, are re-
posing TO evade the requirements of the
proclamation by shipping in Canadian
bottoms from Duluth 10 Port Huron to
be trans-shipped from that point by the
Grand Trunk line through Canada.
This matter being brought TO the atten-
ton Of the treasury department, As
sistant Secretary Spaulding today sent
the following explicit telegram TO the
solicitor OF the Grand Trunk Railroad
company, Hon. E. z. Meddaugh, De-
1roif. Mich:
Neither Manitoba nor domestic
wheat can be carried in Canadian bot
toms from Duluth TO Port Huron, as il
would be ID violation OF outcoas1ing
laws. But if carried in American bot
toms 1t IS not subject TO tolls. If carried
through the canal from Duluth to Sar-
MA for consumption in or export from
Canada via Montreal or any other port
il would be-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
Two Damaging Facts Brought
Out in the Trial OF Lizzie
Borden.
She Gives Two Different Rea-
sons for Her Visit TO the
Barn.
Drug Clerk Benee Tells Of
LiZZie's Attempt TO Pur-
chase Prussie Acid.
Frightful Rural Tragedy in
the Western Part Of New
York State.

FALL RIVER, Nj ass, Aug. 29.-Mrs
Adelaide B. Churchill was the first wit
ness called in the Borden case today.
The first sne remembered Of her aJten-
ton being called 10 the affair was when
she saw Bridget going for Dr.. Bowen.
About the same time she saw Lizzie
standing against The side Of the side
door, apparently distressed about some
thing, and asked her where her father
was. and she replied, In the sitting
room.'' Asked her where she was when
II happened and she said she was in
the barn looking for some sinkers.
Witness also said that she was the
first one outside Of the family who wss
called 10 the house. The time was
about II O'Clock. Witness asked Lizzie
where her mother was. and she said her
mother had a note TO 70 somewhere, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
NEW YORK AROUSED.
Stringent Measures of Prevention
Decided On

NEW YORK. Aug. GA meeting be-
tween Health Officer jenkins and repre-
sentatives of all the foreign steamship
lines was held this afternoon in
this city. Health Officer jenkins
read the orders from the board
OF health which provided that all YES
sels which arrived from ports infected
with the cholera, and even those carry
ing passengers from the infected dis
tricis, shall be put in quarantine f1om
TWO TO five days before being allowed to
proceed to their dock. Before leaving
quarantine the vessel NAV receive a
thorough fumigatiun.
The companies agreed TO the orders
without dissent. all apparently realizing
with the board of eaith the danger of
infection. and they viii do all in their
power 10 assist the board. Several
steamships arrived here this morn
ing and were detained at ouaran-
tine for close inspection and fumiga-
ton Of the baggage. Thev all
had steerage passengers. All the pas
Sengers were submitted to a searching
inspection and the baggage and mails
diSinfected. No evidences of cholera
were found among the passengers. The
vessels were released ana proceeded to
their docks.
4 report that cholera has broken out
in Havana has decided the quarantine
officers 10 be more careful about the
steamships coming from that port. The
report, however. IS not believed 70 be
true The next vessel from there is the
Yucatan. due here tomorrow. There
are three lines plying between New
York and Havana, the Ward, Spanish
and Monsons lines.
F7o---
communication 10 the health depart
ment stating that In view Of the preVa-
lence Of cholera at ports from which
mails are received, s1ch mails should be
disinfected- The postoffice authorities
have no appliances or men 10 do this
work, and the postmaster requests that
The health department assign men to
make the necessary disiDfection.
Acting Commissioner Dalton. of the
street cleaning department, will add
more men TO the force III the neighDor-
hood occupied principally by Russians
and Polish Jews, where 1t Is feared that
cholera VIII first break ont If II finds It's
way into the city. Commissioner Gil
roy. of the department Of public
works. issued an elaborate series of in
structions 10 the heads Of depart
ments under him today concerning
the precautions 10 be taken 10 prevent
the spread Of cholera in case il passes
quarantine. The measures are strin-
gent in the extreme and include the
closing OF all excavations in the streets
whether made by private persons or
otherwise. The cutters and sewers are
also 10 be gotten into the best shape
possible as are also the public baths.
Arrangements are ordered made 10
allow OF flushing the cutters with water
when wished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
BRITAIN HAS 1T.
Denials OF the Presence of Cholera
FIouUed.

Oenials OF the Presence Of Cholera
FIouued.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-If all the deaths
that are being reported from Asiatie
cholera are true, there Is no dOuOt that
Great Britain Is having visitation of
the dreadful scourge. From Gravesend.
Swansea. Glasgow and Dundee. towns
IN England. Scotland and Wales. reports
come OF death from the disease. show
Ing that the efforts Of health officials 10
keep il out Of the country have proved
fruIt1ess- And now this afternoon comes
L report that q person has died from
AsiaIIc cholera at Bolton. d large manu-
1acturlng Town which lies twelve miles
northwest OF Manchester. The place Is
one OF The principal seats Of the English
cotton manufacture. and thousands Of
mill operatives 1--we there.
The permission given by the health
officials AT MiddlesbOrough for the land
ing OF the crew Of the steamer Corona
from Hamburg promises TO have most
serious results. The vessel was placed
IN quarantine after one Of the crew was
found to be suffering with cholera. and
was Immediately removed TO the cholera
hospital. The appearance Of the dis
ease IN swansea awakened the port au-
thOTltles 10 tie responsibilities of their
position. and meeting was summoned
10 decide upon measures for the preYen-
ton Of any further invasion.
IN some quarters il is positively as
serted that there Is no doubt that true
cholera has effected an entrance into
the country. while on The other hand II
Is Just as positively asserted that the
disease Is nothing but simple cholera.
from which no danger need be appre-
hended- DR.. WhI1comb. the sanitary
o1ncer al GraveSend, VITO inspected the
steamer Gemma which arrived there
from Hamburg on Thursday last. and
three OF whose passengers subsequently,
died from what was said 10 be Asiatic
cholera emphatIcallY denies that the
disease was the dreaded Eastern scourge.
Notwithstanding these denials the resi-
dents OF Gravesend were thrown into
sr8Ie Of excitement today by the arrival
there OF Two einigrant steamers. one Of
which was the Portia from Hamburg.
She was subjected 10 a most rigid exam
lnariOn, anu all the passengers were
mustered Tor medical examination. but
not trace OF cholera was found.
A steamer belonging to The same CON-
pany as The P0rtia has been in quaTan-
line al CuXhaven. on the Elbe. fifty
Fight miles northeast OF Hamburg. Tor
week. owing 10 TWO deaths from chol-
ia Id lL4A tCCul1cu OI DOdIu itl- 4ulS
steamer ls expected 10 arrive at Grave
send tonight with a large number Of
poor emigrants. The inhabitants OF
GraveseDd are awaiting her arrival
viii much apprehension.
1Ae local government board tonight
issued regulations requiring ship OWL
Prs. under heavy penalties, TO retain
aboard snip all foreign immigrants WHO
are unable TO inform the port medical
DI1cer Of their destination and address
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
oUakERs STIRRING.
Fifty Thousand Demanded for
Cleaning Up-

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29.-The board
Of health today made request on the
cry council 10 make an extra appropri-
atien Of loo 10 the department of
public safety, bureau Of health.
for expenses incurred in prevent
ing cholera from reaching here
Health Ofdcer Veal stated 10 the board
that be had been notified by the treas
ury department today that a revenue
cutter had left this-port TO be mcored at
the breakwaIer- The board decided to
ask the United States arsenal authori-
mes for 300 wall tents 10 be used in case
q ehaalera company VIII be found neces-
sary.
The British Princess. with 200 passen-
gers from Hamburg ana 400 from other
European ports. arrived today. She
had no sickness on board. She remained
at the quarantine station until noon
Aere al the passengers were examined,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
THE sCoURGa In RUSSIA.
Outlook Still Unpromising in At
fiicfed Districts.

ST. PETERsBUBG, Aug. 30.-The Of
fetal cholera returns show that Friday
I, 767 new cases and 1924 deaths were
reported in the infected districts of
Russia. In St. Petersburg yesterday
125 new cases were reported, while the
deaths numbered %. At Cronstadt
three cases and one death we're reported
The disease has reached Merv, in
Turkestan. and panic prevails among
the Inhabitants, particularly the Ar
meDian merchants. who wanted to close
their shops Immediately they became
aware OF the presence OF the disease.
The governor. however. objected 10 this
course and threatened 10 expel the mer-
chants from the country if they did Lot
continue business Shoald the Az
menians be allowed TO close their shops
il would cause great distress.
4 dispatch from Nladikavkas, depart
ment Of the government Of Torres.
says that every Town and village in the
government is afflicted with the cholera.
The government extends from the crest
OF the Caucasus north TO the Caspian
sea, and contains over 27,000 square
miles The population is over 450, O00
souls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

and their baggage was removed to
covered barge. by which it was taken to
the government station and disinfected
with sulphuric acid. each piece of bag
gage being subjected to a five hours
test. The vessel was then fumigated.
Boston. Aug %. - The Cunard
steamer Cephalonia. which doeked al
East Boston yesterday morning from
Liverpool, had one case of sickness on
board A saloon passenger. lady of
Boston, was suddenly taken i'll Satur-
day, and as a precautionary measure
against cholera she was detained on
board the ship TO await further develop
ments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

schemes Of the Peoples party. The
people are all right, ard when they I'M
derstand a question they always settle
it right.
congressional district are considering
what they shall do at the coming cleo
ton and which candidate they shall
select TO represent the district in the
lower house of the FIfty-third congress.
The leading candidates are Capt. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

10 enable the local authorities 10 wat ch
them until all danger of cholera is
passed. The order VIII be rigldly ex q
cuted. 1t viii be the cause OF consid-
erable expense and annoyance to ship
owners, and will probably result IN the
cessation Of the immigration Of desti-
tute aliens. al whom the order is evi-
dently aimed. 1t viii not interfere
with Immi migrants in transit access Eng
land, en- route for America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

she did not know but that she had been
killed too. She wished somebody would
90 and Try 10 find her, for she thought
she had come in since. She said her
father must have an enemy, for every-
one IN the house had been sick. After
the neighbors had commenced 10 come
in Lizzie said again that she wished
someone would 20 and try 10 find Mrs.
Borden for she was sure she had heard
her come in.
Lizzie Very Much AgiraIed.
Witness said that when she got inside
the house Lizzie was so much agitated
that she famed her, fearing she would
faint. Witness stated that when they
went I'D stairs 10 Look for Mrs. Borden
they found the door of Mrs. Borden 8
room was open.
Miss Alice Russell, the next witness.
said she went 10 the house and found
Lizzie leaning against the door. and she
remembered Lizzie telling her, in an
! swer 10 question, that she went intO
the baln 10 get piece Of iron or tin TO
fix window with. ISensationl.
On cross-examination Miss Russell
! said she bathed LiZZie's face after she
went il and saw no signs of blood on II.
nor dld she see any On any Of her cloth
Ing. She could see no signs Of any un-
due exern0n about Lizzie.
Miss Lucy Collet testified that she
was stopping al Dr.. Chagnon's house on
the day Of the murder 10 take care of
/ the telephone; she went at 1l:lO and
stayed until y o'clock noon: she sat on
the piazza ali the time; she could not
get into the house; from where she sat
she said she could see all the yard of
the BOrdens. During the time she was
there she saw no one passing IN the
yard.
On cr0ss-examination. ii took just if
teen mlnQles for witness and -ar. Jen-
Djngs 10 come 10 an understanding as TO
where the fence was located between
the Chagnon and Borden houses. and
then
Witness Admitted
that she was where she could DO: See
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
I.AwI.ER Az AsOkA.

Hon. Daniel w. LaNIer. DEM
Oc-atic candidate for Governor
OF Minnesota. will address the
citizens of Auelxa. Nfinu.. Safssr-
day evening. Sept. 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

lSlauon. are OF
one mind on this
S i b ] ect. Ths
farmers of Min.
nesota in par
ticular have no
desire TO crush
any interest, nor
do they desire
any class iegis-
lation. On the
one hand they
repudiate pro-
tectlve ari T
laws, and on
the other they
cast aside such
''patsrnal here
sizes, as the
TallPine would
express il, as
the subtreasury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
APPEAL FOR AID.
Presbyterian Women Ask Urg-
entity for Assistance.


CHICAGO, Ang. 29.-The account of
the efficient work done by American
missionaries in the cholera-infected dis
triet Of Persia. recently published, has
inspired the following appeal:
To the Public: AT meeting of the
Women's Presbyterian Board Of Mis-
sions OF the Northwest. held at Chicago
on Friday. it was decided TO respond TO
the appeal of Hon. John W. Foster and
the American minister 10 Persia for aid
to the American mission hospital at
Teheran, where hundreds OF cholera
patients are being treated.
Contributions TO be sent TO Mrs. G. 3.
Farwell. treasurer of the WUmen's 5
Presbyterian Board Of Mission of The
Northwest. Room IS. Mccormick block.
Chicago: William Dulles. 503 Fifth ave
nue.. New York. or 10 Hon John w.
Foster, secretary OF state, Washington,
ID q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
EIeren prowned.

MELBOURNE. Aug. 29.-The British
bark Newfeid. Capt Scott. from Sharp
ness May 2s Tor Brisbane, has been
wrecked near Port Campbell, Victoria.
Eleven CT her crew were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
Monetary Conference Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-It is stated
in Official circles here that the inter-
national monetary conference viii prob-
ably meet in London about Sept. 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
His Great Fight in Behalf Of
the Minnesota Iron
Company,
Which Pays Dividends OF a
Million and a Half and Es-
eapes Taxation.
His Record on the Incoma
Tax Bill and Seyatson's
Railroad Measure.

Equal rights TO all. special privileges
to none.n
This is good, sound doctrine to preach
everywhere and at all times. The vast
majority Of the people. those who have
no ak TO grind and who do not hope 10
become wealthy by means Of class leg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

When Mr NeIso m appears the stump the Globe
THAT by emitting his glowing
euOgies this little
which public attention.
anyhow. the railroad probIen what d0es
think about elevator monopoly? Where does he
stand the taxation. be-
1ieve in exempng mining companies from their just
support: If elected will
o.
paid him salary in the and his political
creditors? anything
calling talking vaguely evssIVeIy Let him
be him
him apologize for his foreign birth.
which
thinking. Democracy
with of his cOnyicti0ns.
win because led IL coward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
WARNED OF DANGER.
National Authorities Placed
on Their Guard Against
Infection.
Consuls, Alert to Necessities
Of the Case, Keep Uncle
Sam Posted.
Stringent Preventative Meas
ures Decided on by City
Officials.
Elaborate Care Advised in
All GaCac-Clioo nm TC
Elaborate Care Advised in
Ali Cases--Chieago Is
Fearful.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The follow
ing dispatch was received at the state
department today from the United
States consul ar Glasgow:
Cholera outbreak here among Rus
sian emigrants for America"
The consul at Liverpool cabled as fol-
lows:
Cholera imminent. Strongly urge
medical inspection Of Immigrants under
consular directions, with official dlsin-
lection Dispatch follows"
The department has already taken
the action recommended by the consul
at Liverpool" said Acting Secretary
Spauiding. Of the treasury department.
TO-DAY. The news of the departments s
action has not probably reached the
consul" The acting secretary. contin-
uing. said he believed every precau-
tionarT measure that could be taken TO
prevent the admission Of cholera into
the United States had been taken.
New suggestions on the subject
that might present themselves would
have the careful consideration of the
department. Under date Of Aug. "a the
minister from France TO the United
States, NJ. Patenotre. sent to the secre-
tary of state, in conformity with in
structions from the French minister of
foreign affairs. report presented TO the
consulting committee of public hygiene
Of France announcing the results of the
Investigation commenced by the board
Of health concerning the recent cpl
deInic of cholera III the department Of
the Seine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
France Reported Safe.

NJ. Patenotre, in his note, says il ap-
pears manifest from The report that the
epidemic was not imported cholera: that
The cases examined being solely due TO
the use OF Seine water Of bad quality,
never formed a contagious center of in
fectioH, and. finally, that at present
the sanitary situation has inn
proved TO such degree that all danger
may ie considered 10 be ayerted- This
report. the minister says further, makes
II clear that none of the French ports
lave shOwd and do not now show a
single case of cholera. not even sus-
piclOus case.
a number of cases and some deaths
were reported at Paris The committee
saw the majority of those attacked. and
made q close examination into their
disease, and examined ttTeir discharges,
and absolutely assert that not genu-
Inc case arose In Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

that she was where she could DO: See
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

Witness Admitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

St Paul Jobbers Favor
Free Commerce With
Dominion Neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Condensed LOCALS,

Ar 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon fire, took
place IN the laundry room Of the bureau Of en-
graving and printing, supposed from sponta-
neous combustion, and the damage was about
e. 500.
A Gas JET set fire to a curtain at 727 11th street
northwest last evening and the loss was triiing.
A slight IRE took place in the fire room of the
steamer Arrowsmith last evening.
THE estate Of the late Vim. B. Moses will be
administered upon by his three sons, Vim. H.,
Arthur c. and Harry c. Moses, to whom letters
were issred yesterday on bond of S25O. 900, the
The University of Rochester IN. " has con-
serred upon Rev. Samuel Fl. Greene, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church Of this city, the degree
of doctor of divinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

The gospel meeting Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, 1909 New York avenue, tomor-
row at 4.SO pm. is likely TO attract a large num-
Der of those who have been interested in that
organization from its birth, forty years ago
June 20, until the present day. Its history is
full Of interest and its part in bringing to-
gether men Of al denominations has not been
without effect In bringing about the kindly
feeling which exist in the Christian churches In
this city. Rev. ]. G. Butler, DID,, who was
identified with the association at the time Of its
organization, as well as Rev. T. 8. Hamlin, who
has been among the active pastors in every
good work, with q number of those who have
felt the influences Of the association in different
periods of its history, will tell much that will
be of interest to all. The activity which has
been apparent in these later years reflects great
credit upon the officers who are Mt present re-
sponsible for Whist is being done. The member
ship list has always borne the names Of a Large
number Of our best citizens and business men
and it is not unreasonable to expect that in the
near future there will be further evidences of
the faith and confidence of the community In
their ability to do good work, when q new
building worthy of the work being done the
city and the young men shall grace one of the
avenues Of the city. The meeting tomorrow is
Rot 10 consider such q project, however. it is
more likely to be ~ time of rejoicing over the
successes of the past, in which the older men
will be given the greatest liberty possible for
reminiscence. I'd well a. the younger shall with
prophetic thought leap forward into the future.