davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
An Important Conference Of
Democrats to Be Held in
New York.
Some Of the Leaders Said to
Be Opposed to an Extra
Session.
Appointment of a Commission
by the Present House to
Be Urged.
Populists Will Oppose the Di-
vision OF Kansas as a
Unit.

New YORK. Nov. 26.-An important
conference of Democratic leaders, it is
expected, will be held In this city on
Monday or Tuesday of next week, at
which the question of an extra session
of congress after the Inauguration OF
Mr.. Cleveland will be discussed.
Among others who are expected to be
present at the conference are Speaker
Crisp, Senators Carlisle, German and
Brice, Hon. Don M. Dickinson, Hon.
W. G. Whitney and other local Demo-
cratic leaders, including represent
atives of congress from this city.
Some of the leading Democratic
bankers and business men of the city
may also be asked to express their
views ON the subject OF an extra ses-
sion of congress. Some of the leaders
who will be present at the conference,
it is understood, will oppose an extra
session of congress and will urge the
appointment of a special committee by
the present house of representatives to
investigate the present tariff system
and prepare bill for the Fifty-third
congress. The condition of the treas
ury will also be discussed in connection
with the extra session question.
Blacks Plan.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-EX-Lieut.
Gov. G. f. Black, of Pennsylvania,
president of the National Association
of Democratic clubs, who presided over
the quadrennial- convention of these Or
ganiZatons in New York, at which Mr..
Cleveland was present and made
speech, is in the city and was one OF
the enthusiastic spectators of the Dem
ocratic parade last night. He came over
to consult Lawrence Gardner, secretary
of the association. and to arrange for
the campaigns that are to follow.
Speaking of the approaching session
of congress and the probability OF an
extra session, Mr.. Black suggested as
his plan to have tariff bill prepared
during the summer recess OF congress
by the treasury department. submitted
to the committee on ways and means,
and introduced at the first session early
enough to give ample time for its con-
sideration. A bill so prepared would
have the benefit of the study of the
very men who are in charge of the rev.
enues and know just what is needed
and how it should be raised perhaps
better than anybody else. The Walker
tariff of 1916 was gotten up in this way,
and no tariff, said Mr.. Black, gave bet
ter satisfaction than that. The question
whether an extra session should be
held was one that he thought could not
be eintelligently discussed until theDemo-
Gratis had had an opportunity of ex-
amining the books and looking into the
condition of things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
ADLAI IN CHICAGO.
His Door Besieged With Office
Seekers.

His Door Besieged With Office
Seekers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.--Vice President
elect Adlai E. Stevenson. of Illinois,
came to Chicago this morning. Mr..
Stevenson was here, as he said, on a
business of a strictly private nature,
yet office seekers besieged his door all
day.
II have not seen Mr.. Cleveland since
the election" said he, 'sand I know alb
solutely nothing of his probable course,
except what | may have learned from
the newspapers. l do not know whether
an Illinois man will be given
place in the cabinet, but
l should be glad to see one
of her favorite sons so honored.
Neither do know whether there will
be special session of congress, or
whether there will be any radical tariff
changes in the near future. [ have re-
ceived only one letter from Mr.. Cleve
laud since election, and that said moth
ing of his plans. do not expect to see
him until we meet in Washington, two
or three days before the inauguration.n
Vice President-elect Stevenson to-
day received Gov. Northen, of Georgia,
and forty members of the general as
sembly of that state. The governor.
who was spokesman for the party, con-
graduated Mr, Stevenson Oh his victorY-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
CARDINAL LAyIGERfn.

various honorable functions at the papal
court, all of which he discharged to the
. eminent satisfaction of his ecclesiastical
superiorS. BY decree of March, 1876.
hewas' designated as bishop of Nancy,
andby a'later decree of Jan. 12, 1861. he,
was transferred to the See of AIgiers,
which was erected into an archbishopric.
He was afterward promoted to the
rank of cardinal, and has gained world
wide fame as one of the most distin-
guished prelates of the Vatican. more
especially on account of his successful
efforts to reconcile the papacy to the
French republic. 1t was through Car
dInal Lavigerie that the present pope
was led to issue his famoas statement
to the effect that the Catholics of France
should recognize and obey the republic,
anu substantially that there was no
cause for difference between the church
and the Republican institutions. This
position OF the pope was death blow
TO the n0narchlst movement in France
and many who had faithfully ad-
hered to the royalist cause, be-
cause the church was supposed to be
in sympathy with royalty now gave in
their adhesion to the republic. Cardinal
Lavigerie'S influence is believed also to
have had something to do with shaping
the pope's favorable attitude toward
republican institutions in the United
States and throughout the world.
Cardinal Lavigerie was an earnest op-
ponent to the slave trade and devoted
much of his energies to the agitation for
its suppression. To his efforts are
largely due the measures taken by
civilized nations to suppress slave trade
in Africa. His death will be regarded
as great loss by friends of civilization
irrespective of creed.
Cardinal Lavigerie had been working
with his usual energy, and, although
his health was poor, there was no rea-
son to expect his death. which was sud-
den and due to cerebral congestion.
The interment will be at Carthage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
KILLED A SHERIFF..
The Murderer Was Arrested and
Promptly Lynched.

ROME, Ga, Nov. 26.-The little town
of Plainsville, Ca, sixteen miles north
of this city, is in state of excitement
today over serious shooting affray that
took place last night. Sheriff McGinnis,
of Gordon county, with posse of men,
went to arrest Jester Scott and William
Morrow. who are said to be implicated
in bold robbery at Little Row several
nights ago. 1t was learned that the two
men were in house together, and when
the sheriff and his posse approached the
house the men came out with revolvers
and opened fire OH the sheriff and posse.
Sheriff McGinnis was shot in the
stomach and died in short time. The
men who accompanied Sheriff McGinnis
returned the fire and general fight EN-
sued, in which Scott was captured and
one of the sheriff's deputies was shot.
Scott was taken at once to Calhoun for
safe keeping, as there was no place at
Plainyille where he could be safely
kept. When the prisoner reached Cal
houn a large number of people had con-
gregated around the jail, and, after
being reinforced by an armed mob from
Rome, entered the Jail and lynched
Scott and released number of prison.
erS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
GATHERED IN GOTHAM.
Political Gossip From the Nations
MetrOnOliS.

Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Faulk-
ner, of West Virginia, who is one of the
Democratic leaders in the senate, said
today that he was not in favor of an
extra session of congress, and did not
believe there was any necessity for one.
Smith MWeed had short conference
this afternoon with Senator German.
before the latter started for home. Mr..
Weed has been mentioned as eandi-
date for the United States senatorship.
He refused to talk politics this after
noon.
State Senator Erwin and a number of
other Republicans from mp the state
were in town today. From some of
them it was learned that the Republican
votes in the legislature would be cast
for Senator Frank Hiscock in the cleo
tion for United States senator.
Senator German, in the opinion of
many politicians here. will be offered a
place in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet, likely
secretary of state.
The legislature will probably be asked
to pass bill allowing the registration
for presidential election to stand for the
February election, with one days regis
tration for voters who have come of age
since Nov. 8, or have moved from one
district to another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Very Cool Robbers.

SEATTLE, WASH. Nov. 26.-No adj.
ditional news OF the robbers who held
up the Northern Pacific train at Hot
Springs. has been received. 1t is be-
Heved they are stillin the. mountains.
The railroad detectives are after them,
and the sheriffs of King and Pierce
counties also have posses on the hunt.
The robbery created quite sensationin
the state. Some queer stories are told
among the passengers of the affair.
They show the remarkable coolness oe
the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
TALE OF A COAT
Which Led to a Scrimmage and
an Arrest.

w iIICIl LEU W IL oCEiUlLudRc anu
an Arrest.
Last evening Sergeant Sexton, in
making his rounds, chanced to pass the
saloon of Conroy S5 Manan, in the Ryan
block, on East Seventh street, and
caught sight of scrimmrge ill
side. Entering, he found Patsy
ConrOy pasting young fellow
la Corbett. The officer soon
found that Conroy had lost an Overcoat,
as he claimed, at the hands of the fellow
he was cutting to peak. At the central
police station the accused gave the name
of w. j. Hutchinson, and said he had
recently arrived from Canada, being q
bartender there. COnroy says he has be-
friended the fellow since his arrival
about three weeks ago, and that yester-
day afternoon his oyercoat was stolen.
He missed Hutchinson. and last even
ing the latter arrived with a strange
overcoat. He says that Hutchin-
son has no Overcoat or money
to buy one. His theory is
that Hutchinson stole his OvercOat and
went out and traded it for another coat.
The Overcoat worn by Hutchinson fell
far short of fitting him, and was new.
ConrOy intimateS that he is able to pre-
fer charges against the fellow of more
serious nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
OPPOSED By PoPULIsTs.
An Objection to the Division of
Kansas.

An Objection to the Division of
Kansas. =
Topeka, Kan. Nov. 26.-John w.
Breidenthal. chairman of the Peoples
party central committee, came here this
morning. Mr.. Breidenthal said that the
Populists would oppose the division of
the state idea as unit, on account of
the great expense of conducting sep
arate state Governments. The forty
seven counties which have been
spoken of as the ones to compose
the new state have less than one
seventh of the total wealth of the state,
and seventeen of them were not even
entitled to member in the legislature
until the last appertionment.
HUTCHINSON. Kan, Nov. 26.-Repub-
lican members of the legislature deny
that any meeting has been called to
consider the question of dividing the
state. A meeting of representatives was
held here, but it was for the purpose of
outlining the policy to be pursued by
the Republicans at the next session, and
not to divide the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
SEES WAR IN THE DISTANCE.

Leo Believes That Peace in Eu-
rope Will Soon Be Broken.
ROME. Nov. 26.-The holy father has
directed that all documents relating to
the coming consistory shall be ready by
the 10th or 18th of December. This
order proves nothing decisive as to the
date of the consiStory. The pope has
often delayed it even when everything
was perfectly ready. This time 1T
seems that the consistory may take
place beyond the dates men
toned. in view of the fact that
his holiness is still preoccupled with
the decision of matters of grave pollti-
cal import. The political situation in
Europe occupies his thoughts to great
extent. His Christmas discourse four
years ago was vibrating appeal for
peace. The pope believes that war is
well-nigh impossible, and that an armed
peace will not only ruin the peoples of
the various European countries, but will
foster the anar hists, who will rise
sooner or later in barbarous revolt. 1t
is believed that the time is not tar dis
tant when the pope willdetermine upon
urging combination for general pro-
greSSive disarmament.
Qulrinal circles are greatly disquieted.
The diplomacy of the consulta. as it is
learned from absolutely certain sources,
is taking active and powerful measures
at London, Vienna and Berlin to stop
negotiations with France which aim at
rapprochement between France and
Austria, England and Germany. The
Quirinal knows that an entente between
England and France would render its
position not only difficult. but danger
Gus. Italy would be isolated and would
have everything to fear. both from the
papal side and from the national senti-
ment of France. This explains why the
Italian government now coquettes with
France and protests that Italy has al
ways had profound friendship for the
consistory. A person occupying high
position has assured the associated
press correspondent that the days of the
triple alliance are numbered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
HIT ON AN EXTRA SESSION.
Doubts if President-EIect CIeve-
land Will Favor 1t.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-Congressman
R. R. Hit, of Illinois, was visiting here
today. Being asked if he favored an
extra session OF congress, he replied:
II have not thought of the matter
very much. | do not think the Demo
Gratis care to hurry matters at present.
and it is doubtful if President-elect
Cleveland will favor an extra session.
l do not see any prospect of the
Republicans in the senate passing tariff
measures pending there. If they should
do so it would not be in line with the
policy of their party"
Speaking about Congressman Cable
and his chances for cabinet position,
Mr.. Hit said:
mir. Cable is no doubt the favorite Of
Illinois Democrats for seat in the
cabinet. He is capable man and very
popular throughout the state"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
LEFT MYsTERIoUsLY.
An Accomplished Connecticut
Girl Disappears.

0IFI disappears.
New York, Nov. 90 Miss Julia Hall.
a handsome young woman, and, accord
ing to her relatives and friends, of
a lovable disposition and highly accom-
plished, has disappeared from her home
in the pretty little town of New Canaan,
Conn. Miss Julia's father, R. G. Hall.
is the president of the First national
bank of New Canaan, and her brother is
a graduate of Yale. Miss Hall is thirty
years old, unusually tall, and has a
pleasant, studious face. She left her
home suddenly on Thanksgiving night
and, it was learned later, took a train
for New Rochelle. Nothing has been
heard of her since. Miss Hall has been
in a noticeable melancholy mood for
some time, and her friends believe that
her mind gave way and that probably
she has committed suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
A st. Paul Man in Luck.

bpGCIHI 10 IHe OIUUt
HASTINGS, Nov. 26.-The will of the
late Robert John Smith has been flied for
probate. The executors named therein
are authorized to convert the personal
assets into money, paying the widow
the income, and if not sufficient to SUP
port her comfortably according to her
tastes and wishes to draw upon the
principal After her death the balance
is to go to NJ. V. Seymour, of st. Paul,
the document stating that he has no
naar ralatiUac IIUinU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
THE ST. HENRY TRAGEDY.
Coroner Landenberger Will Not
Hold an Inquest.

Special to the Globe.
LIE SUEUR, Minn., Nov. 26.-Coroner
LandeDberger, who was summoned to
the scene of the st. Henry tragedy, ar
rived there yesterday, and, after in
vestigating the facts, decided that all
inquest was not necessary, and allowed
the nterment of the remains of Miss
Agnes Bhear to proceed. At the house
of Joseph Huonder he procured the to-
bacco which was found in The pocket of
the deceased, which he took with him
for chemical examination. A careful
examination of the piece by him at the
time reveals the fact that some kind of
white powder had been introduced into
it by means of needle or some
thing else, and it is this
which undoubtedly caused his
death. 1t seems that Huonder had
been complaining for several days that
his tobacco tasted badly, and one of his
men who had taken chew OF 1T had
been unable to chew it, and had thrown
it away. Hounder had been in the
habit OF leaving his tobacco around
wherever he LAID his coat, and, as Miss
Bhear had been at the house frequent
", it is sure that she had ample oppor
tunity TO place the poison in it. The
coroner also took possession of the let
ter written by the young woman to her
sister, Hounder'S wife. In that, as
stated in the GLOBE already, she said
that she desired to be buried with Joe,
and stated what dress she should be
buried in and who of her acquaintanceS
should be her pall-beareTs. She said she
was growing poorer every day, and no
one seemed TO love her. While the
wreath was being made for Hounder's
coffin, she said: Tomorrow night you
will be making one for me-" When re-
proved for talking so she said: "Well,
/ am going to die" Her death came so
suddenly after she reached home that
no aid could be given her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Lavfgerie, One of the Vati-
cans Most Famous Pre-
lateS, Dies.
His Influence Reconeiled the
Papacy and the French
Z
Republic.
He Was Also an Earnest OPP
pOnent' Of the Slave
Trade.
Leo Thinks War in Europe Is
Well Nigh Inevita-
BILE.

ALGIERs. Nov. 26.-Charles Martial
Allemande Layigerie. cardinal arch
bishop of Carthage and Algiers, died
here at l o'clock this morning.
Charles Martial Ailemande-L -Lavigerie
was born at Bayonne, France, Oct. 2l,
1925. He was educated for the church,
and soon became noted for his learning
on theological subjects. He became
professor of ecclesiastical history in the
university of Paris. His abilities early
attracted attention beyond the bounds
of France, and he was summoned to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Result la Arkansas..

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. 26.-Secre--
tary of State Chism has received the
official vote of every county in the state
except Mississippi county. The total
vote for president was as follows:
Cleveland, s7,057; Harrison. 46, ,359;
Weaver. 1881; Bidwell. 1.34O; Cleye-
lands majority over all, 27,572. Missis-
sippi county's vote will increase Cleye-
lands majority to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
MOVING ON CONGRESS.

Free Silver League Appoints q
Lobbying Committee.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The executive
committee of the New York Free Silver
league met at its headquarters today
and appointed a committee of five to
visit Washington and advocate the
passage of bill to increase the
purchase of silver from 4.5O0.00O to 49,
000,000 ounces month as necessary
measure to prevent the fall of price and
relieve the people from the evils of a
contracted currency. The committee
will. also advocate the passage of a bill
to restrict immigration by heavy head
money tax on all immigrants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
BROUGHT FORTH LIZARDS.
Negroes Amazed by a "Voodoo
Man's' Tricks.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 26.-B. w.
White, negro doctor of the "voodoo"
variety, has been held by coroner's
jury to answer for the death of Clara
Webb, a mulatto girl. The girl was
taken i'll fortnight ago, and for time
was treated by regular physician. She
did not recover and the ''voodoo man"
was summoned. He convinced her
friends that she was affected with liz
ards. To get rid of them he 'cupped"
her head and produced numerous rep
tiles, to the horror and amazement of
her relatives. The girl died and an in
quest was held by the coroner. AT the
inquest the father of the girl swore that
he saw the "voOdOO man" remove tn
lizards and snakes from the suffering
girls head by cupping. The jury re-
turned verdict holding the voodoo for
trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
CAPsIzED BY A wHIRLwIND
And Four of the Crew Frozen to
Death

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. &c. News has
been received here of men being frozen
to death below Newbern, N. G. A two
masted boat carrying wood, and having
six men aboard, was caught in a
whirlwind and capsized, The men
regained the boat, but the water
was freezing, and during the night
three of them died from exhaustion;
another man undertook to swim ashore
and perished. After fifteen hours of
intense suffering. the two remaining
dead men are: George Richards, Henry
Gaylor. William Willoughby and one
unknown, passenger. Capt. Haywood
and David and Rewin Green, of News
bern, We're rescued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Movements of Steamships.

BosTON-Arrived: Europa. Antwerp.
KINsALE-Passed: Ottoman, Boston froE
Liverpool.
NEW YoRK--Arrived: Gothia, Stettin,
Corean, Glasgow, Rhaeta Hamburg. Thing
yalla, Copenhagen; Umbria, Liverpool; La
Gascogne, Haqre.
LIzARD-Signaled: La BourgOgue New
York for Havre Passed: Helgoiand, New
York for Dover; Friesland, New \ ork Tor
Antwerp.
L1vERPooL-Arrived; Italy. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Sold a Powder Works Plant.

KEoKUK, To-, Nov. 26.-Deeds con-
vaying the immense powder works
plant, covering over three hundred
acres, at Keokuk, from Henry r. Du-
pont, of Wilmington, DEL, to Eugene
Francis. Henry A. Alexis, Charles and
Alfred Dupont, E. l. Dupont and De
Nemours q Co., were filed with the
county recorder today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
to see Republicans help to build up a
great independent party in 1884,"
SOLD MORTGAGED PROPERTY
8. s. Robbins Jailed on a Serious
Charge.

Special to the Globe.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Officer
Hayford has just returned from La
Prairie with S. S. Robbins, formerly OF
Cordova, this county, who is very much
wanted by some five or six of the busi-
ness men of this city for selling mort
gagged property. MONTGOMERY dealers
are also interested in the matter, the
whole footing up over 81, 900. For three
years past Robbins has been buying
whatever he could buy on credit, Civ
ing chatteI mortgage security for 1t,
some of the property being covered by
six or more mortgages. Last week he
quietly sold off the entire outfit, and
tuesday of this week took the cars at
Montgomery. He is now in jail here to
answer to the several charges of selling
and secreting mortgaged property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
TiIImanites Will Rule.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 29.-The TILE
mantle members of the legislature, who
outnumbered the conservatives four to
one. brought into effect a general cau-
Gus system last night after long secret
session. They decided to hold caucuses
at intervals, and will shape all matters
of legislation, The conservatives will
be excluded and everything will be de-
cided by the will of the majority at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Settled for Three Years.

OTTAWA, Oct, Nov. pa three
years agreement between the manage
ment and the employees of the Canadian
Pacific has been arranged from one end
of the system to the other. Thorough
satisfaction with the result OF the nego-
tiations appears to exist on both sides.
The terms of the agreement have not
been made public.