davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
FOR TOILERs' GOOD.
Numerous Resolutions Presented
to the Convention of the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor.
Among Them Is One Asking for
the Pardon of the Three Liv.
ing Chicago Anarchists.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 13.-At this morning s
session of the twelfth annual convention OF
the American Federation of Labor,a message
from the Chicago trades assembly was read
asking that the federation take no action
with regard to the Columbian exposition sun
day opening question. The committee on
rules reported, and rules were adopted with
some slight notifications similar to those
governing former conventions. The audit
ing committee reported all accounts correct
and other committees reported progress.
Unanimous consent was refused to the i'm
mediate consideration of plan to establish
a sinking fund. Other resolutions were IN
troduced, among them the following:
The saloon question; standing OF the
knights of labor in the federation; political
action; compulsory arbitration; interfer-
ence of courts and military; two on the
national guard; Chinese sailors on Pacific
Mail steamers; assisted immigration; calling
the alien contract labor; universal label !;
fayoring amendment to ship commission
ers laws; for the opening of the worlds
fair on Sunday; for the pardon OF the Chi
cago anarchists, Neebe, Fielden and Schwab;
for national eight-hOuF law; for the in
rauguration of a campaign OF education by
the federation; favoring adjustment OF
trusts and speculation In food products: to
abolish United States district courts; others
were introduced asking investigation OF sew
eral boycotts, and requesting others against
the American Biscuit company and unfair
made Pittsburg clothing. The convention
then listened to an address by George J..
MacNeil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
SMITHS PUNIsHMENT.
He Is Suspended From the Min
istry by a Close Vote.

istry by Close Vote.
CINCINNATI, Dec, 13.-The Cincin-
natl presbytery, by vote of 81 to n, as
unofficially reported, has closed the
mouth of one of its brightest scholars
until such time as he shall agree to re-
nounce his views upon inspiration and
cease to teach them. 1t was late i'm the
afternoon when the debate OH the de-
gree or punishment was ended. The
majority of the committee favored re-
buke, but by the close vote already
given, the decision was in favor of his
suspension from the ministry. TOmOr-
row morning the presbytery will meet
for the purpose of approving the record
and of passing sentence upon its con-
yicted member.
PITTsBURG, Dec. ia trial of
Presbyterian minister for herssy proba-
bly, had its birth at the meeting VI the
Allegheny Presbyterian church, Allie
gheny, today. Rev. j. w. McCreery,
pastor of the Oak Grove Presbyterian
church, had petltioned the presbytery
to grant him a letter or q transcript
of his case, as he desired to
sever his connection with the Allegheny
presbytery. This the presbytery re-
fused, on the grounds that Rev. Nc
Creerv had been known to teach doc
trines which conflict with Presbyterian
ism. The reverend gentleman is also
accused of causing division in the
Presbyterian church, and trying to steal
it from under the protecting wings oil
Calvinistic doctrines. Rev. McCreery's
request for dismissal was refused, aud
committee was appointed to investigate
his teachings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
CAUSED AN EXPLOSION.
Peculiar and Possibly Fatal Acct.
dent at West Superior.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 12.-An
accident occurred in the works of the
West Superior Iron and Steel company
this evening which resulted in the in
Jury of seven men. one of whom may
die. Owing to the carelessness of one of
the men a ladle operated by steam and
containing two tons of molten metal
was prematurely tipped. The bulk of
the fiery fluid ran into pit containing
water. The sudden contact of the re-
pugnant elements, causing the outer
portion of the iron to cool and form
she'll, resulted in an explosion which
was distinctly felt in buildings half
mile distant. Seven men were work
in the department where the acct
dent occurred. ALI were thrown down
and more or less injured. The building
in which the explosion occurred was
considerably damaged. A panic was
caused in the adjoining machine shop
by the cry that the walls were falling.
The injured are: David Rowe, burned
about the neck and breast, and injured
internally, may die: c. d. Wise, ankle
broken and burned; NJ. c. Sharp, head
and face badly burned; w. d. Oscar,
head scalded; John Dalstrom, hands
and face burned and back injured;
two laborers slightly injured. The COM
pany refuses to give the name of the
man responsible for the accident, but
says an investigation will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
SCATTERED DEATH.
Four Persons Killed and Seven
Seriously Injured by a Cy-
clone in Mississippi.
Two Residences Destroyed, and
Large Trees Snapped Into
Pieces Like Pipestems.

SUMMIT. Miss, Dec. IA terrible cyloni
passed two miles aboae this town at 0:3O this
morning, carrying death and destruction in
its path. The house Of Rev. S. Young. a
Baptist minister was completely oemol-
ished ana the occupants were buried In the
ruins. Relief parties were organized at
once and search made for the victims. Mr..
Young and his family were rescued from the
ruins of their residence. all dangerously
wounded. The following is list of the
killed and wounded as far as known:
Killed-A sjx-year-od daughter OF s. A.
Lowe; W. N. Freeman, a eolored man; u
colo red woman name unknown. and col
ored baby. unidentified. Wounded-S. X.
Young, left arm broken and internally in
jured; Mrs. s. II. Young, seriously injured:
daughter of S. r, Young, both legs broken;
son of S. r. Young and Mrs. S. A. Lowe.
serious internal injuries; negro woman aud
child, seriously injured. The cyclone cut
path 800 yards wide, carrying everything
near il. Large pine trees were uprooted and
snapped III pieces like pipe stems. The resi-
dence of S. A. Lowe was completely de-
stroyed, and his household effects were scat
tered for miles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
ENGLISH INSTRUCTIONS
They Are Denounced by an Indian
Delegate to the Conference.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 13.-At the sitting today of
the international monetary conference Sir
Gailford Houldsworth, one of the two dele
gates representing the Indian government
protested against the distractions offered by
the British delegates at this and previous
conferences. But for tactics employed by
the representatives of Great Britain the cur
renew question would have been settled long
ago. Sir Guildford declared that the situa-
ton in Great Britain had greatly changed
since Nov. %, the date of the first meeting of
the conference, and he suggested that the
conference adjourn for a few weeks
to enable the British government
to reconsider the whole question. He
gave as the reasons for the change IN the
situation in Great Britain the statement in
favor of bimetalllsm made by Archbishop
Walsh of Dublin. the resolutions adopted by
the agricultural conference held few days
ago in London, and the petitions forwarded
to. the government by various chambers of
commerce.
M. Foville, French delegate to the con-
ference, has submitted proposal 10 the con-
ference that warrants shall be issued against
deposits Of silver, on the same system as that
which prevails in Glasgow, Scotland where
warrants are issued on deposits Of pig iron,
the warrants not to have recognition as III
ternational currency, but simply to bear the
statement that they are good for the weight
of silver specified. 1t is understood that all
of the countries in the Latin union will sup
port the proposition.
made in high official circles that the 1nterna
tional monetary conference at Brussels will
within a few days adjourn to meet in March
or April of next year. No result is expected
to be secured at the present session OF the
conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
RED HATS.
Eleven of Them yyiis Soon BE
Given Ont nv Eco

Eleven of THEM WIZ Soon Be
Given Out By Esos.
ROME, Dec. 13.-Inforlnatioa has been
received from confidential eourc2s TIA.
the pope intends to raise TO the caro-
inalate the following-named !relataS:
Mgr. Meignan, archbishop OF Tours,
France: Mgr. Thomas, archbishop u
Cologne. Germany; Mgr. KGpp. peiEoa
bishop Of Breslau: Mgr. Vassary. areh-
bishop of Grau and prinate of Hungary;
Mgr. Benito Sansey Fores, archbishop OF
Seville, Spain; Mgr. Galimberte, Dapal
nuncio at Madrid; Mgr. i'ersleo,
secretary of the propaganda; Moceni.
under secretary of state. Another coll
sistory will be held in March. when 1t is
said the pope will give red hats to Mgr.
Stoner, Mgr. Jacobin, the archbishop of
Bordeaux, and Archbishop Corrigan. of
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
ASK FOR A RECEIVER.
Alleged Insolvency Of q Mutua
Insurance Company.

Alleged Insolvency Of Mutual
Insurance Company.
CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-In the suit of the
Pittsburgh ashburn Flour Mills, of
Minneapolis, aginst The Western Manu-
featuring Insurance Company, an ap-
plication was made before Judge Col
Inns this morning for a receiver, and
also to remove the case to the federal
courts. According to the bill the de-
PENDANT corporation ceased to do busi-
ness nearly two years ago, and re-
insured all its risks in other
companies. Since then it is
alleged that the officers have been
charging the insurance company about
$4,000 for salaries and commissions,
and it is said that they hold assets worth
$4,000 to 100000.
UNLESS receiver is appointed" said
Attorney Newman for the complainant,
1.-THE policy-holders fear that all the
funds will be eaten up for salaries and
commissions"
The defendants then asked to have
the petition for a removal heard first,
and the court told the parties to come in
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
TRIED TO KILL HIS FATHER.
A. L. johnson, the Emigration
Agent, Attacked by His Son.

A. 4. johnson, the Emigration
agent, Attacked by His Son.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Coit Johnson, the
son of A. E. Johnson, of New York. a
millionaire ship agent of New York,
and said to be the richest Swede
in America, attempted to kill his
father tonight with pair of shears.
The trouble occurred over money mat
ters. A. e. johnson is now living with
his third wife, and Colt is the son of the
first wife. He declared tonight that his
fathers lawyers got him drunk and
promised him large amount otmoney if
he would testify against his stepmother,
Mrs. johnson No. q in the divorce pro-
ceedlngs between her and A. E. John
son. This he did, but the case went
against his father. and the money was
not Forthcoming. In addition to this,
he asserted his father cast him off be-
cause he married poor American girl.
Tonight he met his father In his Chi
cago office, and, when his demand
for money was refused. attempted to
collect with pair of shears. Johnson
senior fled to the street, and after smash
ing all the Office furniture, the young
man followed him out and tried to boz
row revolver to shoot his father. He
was arrested and locked UP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
Account Of Reinach's Last
Hours Published by a
Paris Journal.
M. Rouvier, the French FL
nancial Minister. Resigns
His Office.
An Exciting Scene in this
Deputies During His Ex-
PLANTATION.
England's Tactics Denounced
by an Indian Delegate to
the Conference. 4

PARIS, Dec. 13.-The GauIois publishes
what purports to be all account OF
the last hours of the Baron de Reinach.
the banker who died in November
under circumstances which led to the
general belief that he comitted suicide,
because of his connection with the Pan
anna canal scandal The Gaulois claims
to have knowledge Of the manner in
which Baron de Reinach spent the
hours during the night of his death. and
the paper confirms in many par
ticulars what has already been
stated and credited to rumor.
The paper says that after the final in
terview with Baron de Heinach, M.
Rouvier and M. Herr the baron found
that all hope of escaping the Nconse-
qnences of his connection with the
Panama affair was gone. He returned
to his home at midnight. Arriving
there he wrote several letters and de-
stroyed number of documents. After
making these preparations he swallowed
a quantity of poison.
In consequence of M. Clemenceau's
letter published in the Figaro connect
ing M. Rouvier, the financial minister,
with the Panama scandal, the latter
called on President Carnot at the palace
of the Elysee today and handed in his
resignation of the finance portfolio.
Rouvier Explains.
There was an exciting scene when
Nj. Rouvier was called upon to give an
explanation to the Deputies of his con-
nection with the Panama frauds. M.
Rouvier confirmed the statement made
by M. Clemenceau, editor OF La
Justice, to the effect that he, ROuvier,
had visited M. Clemenceau on the
night of Baron Reinach's death,
did not see him. M. Rouvler added that
he had no reproach himself, and his
conscience was easy. NJ. de Roulede
attacked M. Ronvier IN violent address,
which was repeatedly interrupted by
cries OF approval and depreciation. he
said that M. Rouver ought to appear
before q high court to answer the
charges against him affecting his con-
duct as member of the cabinet M.
Rouvier replied, with self-possession:
IL SIN ready. | can repeat only what
have said" Although Rouvier managed
to control his temper. he showed great
signs of agitation. His lips quivered as
he spoke and perspiration gathered on
his brow. The lobbies and galleries OF
the chamber were crowded throughout
the sitting, every one expecting crisis
that would result in the overthrow OF
the government.
The resignation of M. Rouvier will
probably result in an extension of of
fetal life to the Ribot cabinet. Shortly
after M. Rouvier's visit to President
Carnot 1t was officially announced that
the finance minister's resignation had
been accepted and that nj. Tirard, eX-
minister of finance, at present repre-
senting France at the Brussels monetary
conference, had been appointed to sue.
coed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
The Black Hills National I'm
able to Pay a Certificate
for $4,000.
No Indication That the De-
positors Will Lose Any OF
Their Money.
Harrison, Cleveland and
Weaver Will Divide the
Vote of North Dakota.
The Republican Majority in
the Legislature Is Re-
duced to Six.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, s. D., Dec. 13.-The call
of a certificate of deposit for about
$4,000 found the Black Hills national
bank of this city short of funds this
afternoon, and the officers turned over
the institution to John E. Diamond,
state bank examiner, who arrived this
morning to investigate the banks
affairs. The Black Hills bank has been
embarrassed for some time, its recent
reports indicating weakness, but the
entire solvency of the stockholders
makes it probable that depOsitors will
lose nothing. The institution had a
capital of s125.O0O, and the deposits at
last report were $4,000. The directors
will meet tonight to determine course
of action. Local business will not be
specially effected by the suspension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
Changing Its Form.

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-The jointresolution
for the appointment of a committee to make
an agreement with the FIVE civilized Indian
tribes for allotment of their land and for
opening their land to settlement came up in
the senate in the noon hour and then went
up for action till tomorrow. Its reference to
the committee on Indian affairs was advo.
Gated by Mr. Jones, of Arkansaa, and Mr..
Plat, of Connecticut, the latter senator TAX
ing rather advanced position in favor of
putting an end to the existing anomalous
condition of things in the Indian Territory
by the establishment OF a regular territorial
government there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14

and the Labelle Spring company. Of
Pittsburg; the st. Louis Spring compa-
ny, the Tuthill Spring company. Ham
molid, H.; Wood, Smith Il Co., Fort
Plain. N. Y; the Bridgeport Spring
company, of Bridgeport. Conn.,. and the
Moline Spring company, of Moline, Ill.
Each surrendered its works and took
stock in the new company. The officers
are: President, E. H. Bourne, of Cleve-
land; vice president, Alfred Hess, of
Cincinnati; treasurer. d. G. Baugh. of
Canton, O.; general superintendent, F.
J. Hess, of Cincinnati; secretary, 81. D.
Myers, of Canton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
Mr.. BIaine's Condition Described
by His Son.

by His Son.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-James G..
Blaine Jr. said tonight to reporter for
the United Press:
Father is progressing nicely. We
have no apprehension as to the final
outcome Of his indisposton"
HAS your father or the family made
made any definite plans for his pro-
posed trip when the weather will per-
NIT him?" was asked.
mo, not as yet"
'sHow about the rumOrs that DR..
Ducey and Cardinal Gibbons induced
-FOUR father into the Catholic church?p
There is no truth in the rumor. DR..
Ducey called to see father one day last
week only in friendly way, as did
Cardinal Gibbons yesterday. That is
all there is to it."
Mrs. Damrosch has joined the family
here.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. ID. = The
Times of this evening has the following
Washington special:
There is every reason to believe that James
g. Blaine will within the next ten days be-
come. if he has not already, q
Iul- Pledged Roman Catholic. The story
narted Monday and took an ad-
Guonal possibility this morning. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
NEWS Az LONG RANGE.

A Fargo Correspondent Making
Discoveries in the Bad Lands.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Dec. 13.-The fight
which was reported to have occurred
between cowboys and rustlers took
place on the South Dakota side of the
line. The stock which was run off last
week is thought to be the property of
Pierre, S. D., parties, who have large
herds grazing in the valleys of the Little
Missouri and the north fork of the Can
non Ball. Cowboys are still in pursuit
of the rustlers, who have got into the
Bad Lands where it is difficult to locate
them. A hundred head of cattle which
they ran off the range Saturday have
been recovered, the rustlers being COM
PEELED to leave them in their flight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
WILL STAND ALONE.
Other Rock Island Employees Will
Not BE Called Out.

OVner 1SOCK ISlanu employees w HI
Not BE Called Out.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-No change of note has
occurred in the strike of the Rock Island
telegraphers. Each side still maintains the
attitude assumed at the beginning of
the conflict, and the strikers de-
clare themselves ready to continue in
their present course until General Manager
St John shows a disposition to meet their
demands. 1t is now certain that the mem
bers of the other railroad organizations are
not to be called out. After many consulta-
tons on the subject this decision has been
arrived 1T and Chief Ramsey is not sorry for
the fact neither is there likely 10 be a strike
of telegraphers ON any other road.
The representatives of the conductors en-
gineers and firemen of the Chicago North
western met at the fremont house today in
annual session. and will continue to sit for
some days. The object OF the gathering is
the discussion of questions of interest to the
various labor organizations of the company
which have arisen during the year. There is
no contemplation of a strike, and no dispute
upon any point between the company and it's
employees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
To Procure an Amendment.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-At meeting OF the
managers of all Southern railroad interests
a committee was appointed to act in con-
cert with the interstate commerce commission
and such other railroad committees as may be
created for like purpose, to confer with
members of congress with a view to securing
an amendment of section OF the Interstate
Commerce law permitting authoritative and
legal contracts between competing carriers
as affecting the rates of such carriers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
Asking for More.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. = Assistant
Secretary Willets and other members
of the board of control of the govern
ment exhibit at the worlds fair were
before the sundrv civil subcommittee
of the house committee ON appropria-
lions today. and urged that an add
tional appropriation Of 1901 900 be made
this year for the government exhibit.
This amount would bring the amount
appropriated up to the full S1.000,000 it
was estimated the exhibit would cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
AssAssINs FOILED.
Unsuccessful Attempt on Hippo
lyte's Life.


lyte's Life.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The Atlas line
steamship at this port today from King
ston, Jamaica, brings confirmation of
report that an attempt had been made
to kill President Hippolyte, of Hayti.
Several of the passengers of the Adiron-
dack stated that OH the day of sailing,
Dec. 2, report was current in Kingston
that conspiracy Of revolEtionists had
eliminated that morning in an
attack upon Hippolyte while he
was walking in the garden. Several
men had concealed themselves until
a favorable opportunity presented
itself, when they rushed upon the pres
ident. lie understood their design as
soon as he caught sight of them and
cried loudly for help. A number Of
guards rushed up and caught the
would-be assassins before they had
done any injury. The report was that
the gang had been shot to death in the
prison yard after short trial. 1t was
supposed they were in the interest of
Gen. Manigal and other exiled con-
spirators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
PAPAL DETECTIVE.
st. Louis Catholics Have q Name
for Satolli.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-St. Louis Catho-
lies who did not like Mgr. Satolli have
found new name for him. Papal de-
tective they call him, and seem to de-
rive good deal of pleasure from
the 7appellation. Just where the
title originated, or who was the first to
use it cannot be said, but it is undOubt-
eddy indigenous to and product Of
this city. Some of the more radical op.
ponents of the prelate say he has been
sentover to watch Archbishop sIreland.
ALI this discussion will widen the
breach between Catholic factions in this
city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
COTTON IN FLAMES.
Fire at Baltimore Destroys $780,
900 Worth of Property.

BALTIMORE, Dec 13-Alexander Browns
warehouse. at the corner of Bond and
Thames streets, was destroyed by fire this
morning, along with $4,000 bales of cotton,
entailing an aggregate loss of $4,000
The fire started in what is known as No.
warehouse which is partly on a
wooden wharf The flames spread rapidly
to the remaining five warehouses, which
were soon enveloped in flames and totally
DESTROYED Stored i'll the warehouse were
is. 900 bales of cotton. the greater portion of
which was completely ruined. The fire is
supposed to have been caused by spontaneous
o0r hr1cti
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
Bent on Plumber.

GALVESTON, Tex. Dec. 49, The News
adyices from the Mexican border indi-
cate that the Cara outbreak is only the
fag end of the revolution. 1t is doubt
full if the conspirators really contem-
plate a revolution. They seem to be
bent mostly on plumber, and are proba-
bly lot of irresponsibles who never
participated i'll the original CARA move
ment,