davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Servia Notified to Quit Her
Dangerous Work on the
Frontier.
An Unsatisfactory Reply to
the Demand Preeipitates
Danger.
Egypt's New Khedive Royalty
Welcomed to His Native
Country.
Queen Vietopia's Health Is
Reported Good--Harting-
toms Future.

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-The foreign Office
here expects crisis shortly that will
probably lead to war between Servia
and Bulgaria, but no fear is entertained
of active Russian Intervention. The
Bulgarian government considers the
time opportune for bringing the differ
ences between Bulgaria and Seryia to a
climax. So it has opened proceedings
again by notifying Servia that it will
nolonger permit the gathering of Bull
garian refugees in the frontier forts at
Pierot, Mich and Velika Plana.
NJ. Stambuloff, the Bulgarian prime
minister, intimated to the German and
Austrian governments the necessity of
Bulgaria taking military measures on
the frontier to protect the country from
sudden attack. The Austrian agent at
Belgrade warned the government that
Servia would be held responsible fol-
breaking the peace of Europe unless
the demands of Nj. Stambuloff were
conceded.
The reply of the Servian government
offers TO expel the refugees If it IS
proved that they are conspiring to make
a raid upon Bulgaria. This response is
held to be unsatisfactory. and the Bull
garlan preparations are being acceler-
ated. The best chance of preserving
the peace lies in the weakened state of
Russia, which is causing Servia to dis
band and eXpel from the country groups
Of Observation-Disclosures still supported by
Russian money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
HALE OLD VILLIERS.
Father of the Commons and De.
fies All Theories.

LONDON, Jan. r. The friends of
Charles Nilliers, the '.father of the
house of commons" have made prepa-
rations to give the venerable member of
parliament banquet on next Tuesday.
the anniversary of his birthday. when
Mr.. VillierS will have completed his
ninetieth year. Mr.. VillierS is re-
markabie example of longevity on ac-
count of the length of his days. He has
always been man about town. Prob
ably no man has dined out so often, and
none of his rank has passed so many
days in London. MIR, Villier is not a
teetOtaller or abstainer. He is in fairly
good health, and still remarkable for
mental activity, which in earlier years
used TO find pleasant exercise in a very
large private correspondence.
Ii some of those who have long en-
joyed his friendship-including the late
queen of Holland and Sir John Lam
bert-have preserved his letters, and
they should hereafter be made public,
the world will recognize IN Mr.. Villiers
one of the most Instructive and interest
ing letter writers of the century which
his life has almost spanned. Born in
1902, Mr.. Nilliers has a clear recollec-
ton OF the receipt of the news OF Water
loo, and was rising to mature age when
the first reform bill passed. He has
made no sign of withdrawal from Wolv-
champion, and will probably be the
only unOppoSed diSsentient member of
the house of commons, thus beating all
records in parliament for length OF Sery-
Ice to one constituency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

castle early on Tuesday. The body OF
the duke will be conveyed from Sand
bingham and will arrive at Windsor
castle on the same day. All the details
or the funeral have not been arranged,
but 1t is announced positively that the
lnterment Will take place at noon OH
wednesday. The body will be placed
III the crypt in st. Georges chapel.
There will be public and semi-mili-
tary procession through London, and
Inc route will be kept clear by soldiers.
Upon the arrival of the train bearing
the remains the coffin will be placed
upon gun carriage and will be escorted
py the Tenth hussars, of which regi-
ment the duke was major. The Prince
OF WI leS is colonel of the Tenth huS-
sars. The body will be received at
windsor with military honors and will
De guarded to the castle by squadron
OF cavalry. In the procession through
London, the Prince of Wales. the Duke
OF Edlngburgh, and the Duke Of~COn-
naught will follow behind the gun car
rage carrying the body.
Inc body of the duke was removed
from Sandringham to the parish church
this morning. The Prince and Princess
OF Wales. Prince George of Wales,
Hrlncess Victoria and Princess Maud of
wales, and Princess Victoria Mary of
meck showed the most intense grief.
The Princess of Wales. with her Gus
tomary self-sacrlfice, strove to conceal
her own deep sorrow in her efforts to
console the others. She was particu
Iariy tender to and solicitous of Princess
victoria Mary, the dukes intended
Dride, and placed her arms about the
princess and amid her own sobs whis-
pered words of cosolaton to her. The
PrlnceSS of Wales and Princess Victoria
mary are recovering somewhat from the
shock of the dukes death. and are be-
coming more resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
WORK ON MONITORS.
The MOntauk and Others to BE-
Overhauled.

The Montauk and Others to Be
Overhauled.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16. = Orders
have been received at League Island
navy yard to put in proper condition
and get ready for sea the monitor Mon
tauk, which, in naval parlance, has been
laid up in ordinary" on the Delaware
river front. moored to the monitor
wharf, since 1888. The Montauk was
built during the War of the Rebellion,
and served during the latter part of that
struggle in the naval campaign on the
Mississippi river. She has a single re-
yolving turret, in which are mounted
two flfteen-inch rlfled guns, which are
formidable weapons for use in coast and
harbOr defense.
The first thing necessary will be to
place the Montauk on the dry dock, and
preparations for doing so will be begun
tomorrow. The dock needs some re-
pairs, and in order that it may be in
readiness to be pumped out and receive
the monitor, force of men employed in
the construction department of the yard
VIII De Obliged to give up their Sunday
holiday and get the dock in condition.
There are two other monitors at
League island, the Nahant ang the ia
son. They are similar to the Montauk
In construction and armament. They
nave both been recently locked. and
had their bottoms cleaned and painted.
1t is understood that as soon as the
MOntauk'S machinery has been con-
nected and made ready for operation,
similar work will be done on the NahanU
and Jason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
HARTINGToN's, FUTURE. /.
As Duke of Deyonshire, He Is in
Demand

LONDON, Jan. 16. = In ministerial
quarters likely to form sound judg-
ment on such questions, a strong belief;
prevails that Lord Hartington's success
sion to the dukedom has largely in
creased the prospects Of his joining the
government. The cabinet is in extreIas
need of fresh blood, aud the Duke Of
Devonshire would find miuiSteriaf
position In the conditions of the upper
house much mere congenial to his tastes
than seat on the treasury bench intkx
house of commons.
His acceptance of Office. so long as he
was in the house or commons, would
have had revolutionary effect on the
position of parties. In the house of
lords it can be arranged without fuss
and difficulty. There are two or three
posts held by ministers with seats in the
upper house which would have been va
Gated long since if satisfactory aspirants
could have been found. Any one OF
these would give the new duke a dlgni-
fed official position without putting any
severe strain upon his energies. But
there is another post of very highest i'm
! portance, which he could take to the
great relief of Lord Salisbury, and that
is the foreign secretaryship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
GERMANY AT THE FAIR.
The Reichstag Has Unanimously
Passed Grant

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-In the course of the
course of the discussion in the relchstag
today on the question of grant for
|aGerman exhibit at the Chicago Column
bian exhibition in 1898, Dr. Won Ritten-
berg, secretary to the chancellor. said
that while large number of manu-
facturerS in some trades, such as the
silk aud leather trade, would be repre-
scented at the fair, others, notably the
owners of iron works, hid refused to
send exhibits.
This, DR.. Won Rittenberg said, was a
wrong policy, especially in view of the
German Interests in the South Ameri-
can trade, which trade the United States
government is now aiming to obtain
under reciprocity treaties. as part of the
principles of the Monroe doctrine. Ger
man manufacturers, he declared, would
Sbest consult their own Interests by
sending exhibits to Chicago, where their
products would be seen by South
American and other traders throughout
the world. The i'll feeling entertained
against America on account of the Me
kinley bill was all wrong. Every state
had a right to protect its own interests.
Other speakers took similar views, and
the grant was passed unanimously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
SCOTS LEVEL HEAD.
The Illinoisan Would Stop Govern
ment MOnODOIV

ment Monopoly.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-RepreSenta-
tive Scott, of Illinois, has introduced a
bill prohibiting the postoffice depart
ment from selling stamped envelopes
bearing the usuaI printed request for
return to the owner after a limited
period. Under the present law" said
Mr.. Scott. 1.-The government is a direct
competitor with every printing house in
the country. 1t is not only competitor,
but it gives itself monopoly. The
government furnishes the envelopes
stamped and printed for the same price
as they are furnished without the re-
turn card. This is an unwarranted tres
pass by the government upon the pri-
yate business of every printer in the
United States.
IF this is fair and legitimate. why
should not the government go into the
business OF printing deeds and mort
cages? Why not make cotton goods at
cost and furnish them to consumers:
Why not go into any other brancn of
private business? 1t cannot be Seen
why the printer should be thus discrim-
mated against. The oill does not ask
protection or favors for the great print
ing industry of the country. 1t simply
asks the government to take its strong
arm off and give it fair chance. Many
millions Of dollars annually are by this
act taken from the printing business.
This does not seem fair OF just.
1T is asserted that this law secures
better return of letters. The class OF
persons who use these envelopes are
bakers and others who are not suspect
ed of inability to keep their correspond
ence in good shape. The government
refuses TO LET sSam TOnpc hardly
merchant, Podunk, Ind.,' appear be-
cause it advertises his business. II he
can see through barbed wire fence,
and he usually can, lie simply says re
turn after ten days to the Sam Jones
Hardware company, Podunk, Ind This
is Legitimate and goes. The govern
ment should take its hands off and not
Cypress one OF the greatest and most
important industries of our country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
DEGENERATE NOBILITY.
The Bonaparte Case Becoming
SCandalOuS,

LONDON. Jan. 16.-Prince Louis Clovis
Bonaparte, who, on the complaint of his
hrst wise, kosalie Bonaparte, was ar
rested on the charge of conSiring to de-
fraud her of jewelry valued at 100000,
was again arraigned in court today. AT
the previous hearing bail in the sum of
10000 was demanded, but today the
magistrate reduced the amount to
4l,OO0 and the prisoner was released.
the mother of Princess Bonaparte be-
coming his security.
Mrs. ROSalie Bonaparte, from whom
Prince Louis Clovis Bonaparte is trying
to secure divorce. alleges that her
husband has given her jewelry to his
second wife, formerly Miss Laura
Elizabeth Scott.
When the case came up today, Rosa
lie Bonaparte was recalled and her
cross-eXalnination resumed. In reply
TO close and persistent questioning, She
admitted having confessed to her hus-
band that she had committed adultery
with DIR. Coghill, but that, notwith-
standing this confession and his conse-
quent knowledge of the fact, he had
continued TO cOhabit with her. At this
point, and in reply to an exception at
tempted to be taken by counsel, the
magistrate held that the moral charac-
ter OF the plaintiff could not be per-
United TO Influence the case on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
VICToRIA's HEALTH.
Denial of Illness From Official
Sources

LONDON, Jan. f6.-The rumors re-
garding the i'll health of the queen of
England became so prominent this al
ternoon that it was found necessary to
either admit that they were true or to
give them an official denial This last
course was decided upon this after
noon and Gen. Sir Henry Fred
eriek POnsonby issued such denial,
but this does not alter the fact that the
condition of the queen was such as to
cause her physicians to prevent her
from carrying out her desire of being
present at the deathbed of her favorite
grandson. The queen drove out yester-
day in company with Princess Louise
and the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught. She personally dictated to the
Earl of Lathom, the lord chamberlain,
her orders in regard to the state mourn
ing. Today message was received at
Windsor castle, directing that the royal
apartments be placed in readiness for
occupancy by her majesty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
PLANS FOR WAR.
Capt. Mahan Submits Them in
Writing.

w fItIng.
NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-The Evening
Suns Washington special says: Secre-
tary Tracy and Assistant of State Adee
say that the reported flight of Minister
Egan from Santiago is untrue Nothing
has been received from Chill for several
days and the published reports of mes
sageS from Egan and M0ntt are pure in
ventions.
1t is understood that the subject of
ready and rapid transportation of sup
plies and material has been thoroughly
discussed, and arrangements for the
concentration of ammunition at certain
bases of supply in this country per-
fected. One of MIR. Iracy's visitors To-
day was Capt. ID. A. Mahan, the presi-
dent of the naval war college and
an authority OH the operations of
war. He was called to Washington
to suggest the form of campaign in case
one shall be necessary, the general
features of which must be arranged in
Washington and handed to the officers
III command of the operations i'll CHILEAN
waters to carry out with such modlfica-
lions as circumstances may require.
The general scope of the campaign
agalnStthe CHILEAN navy cannot for OBJ
viouS reasons be published at this time,
but it is possible to state that the COM
mand of operationa likely to be re-
posed in Rear Admiral Gherardi, at
present in charge of the North Atlantic
station. and that there would be two
divisions. commanded respectively by
Admiral Walker, who is now at Monte
Video with the sO-called squadron of
evolution. and Admiral Brown, who
has had some experience with the Chill
iaus.
The extent OF the expedition against
Chill cannot be determined until the
intent of Chilians is more apparent than
1t Is at this time, land expert opinion as to
the nature of hostilitieS Is naturally
varied. Ii something more than naval
demonstration should eventually appear
to be necessary. the question OF trans
porting sufficient troops for operations
OH land will come up. and even now the
possibility of such Feature is not lost
sight of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
THE GERMAN DEFICIT.
Rigid Economy to Be Used in All
Departments.

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-The deficit in the
lPrussian budget announced yesterday
aby DIR. MIGUEL, minister of finance, to
sthe landtag is chiefly due to
the state railway account, in
which there is deficit of a.
000,000 marks below the estimated
returns. DR.. MIGUEL proposes to enforce
istricter economy in the railway admin
istration, and less money will be spent
on public building. He also hopes
/. through the new income tax to increase
the revenue 100000 marks. The dis
sclOsure of the bad financial situation
has made a disagreeable impression.
DR.. MIGUEL is not blamed except by the
opponents of his system.
Rigid economy is now extending to all
the departments depending on the
finance ministry. The workmen who
have been discharged from the railways,
and large number of other men, who
are suffering through the limitation of
the expenditures are making an cutlery,
sbut majority of the members of the
landtag support the minister of finance,
whose intense business activity, fore
sight and financial dexterity can be re-
lied upon TO make the national account
balance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
WELCOME TO ABBAs.
The New Khediye Reaches His
Native Land.


CAIRO, Jan. 16.-Prince Abbas, the
new khediye. this morning entered the
harbor at Alexandria, from Trieste, on
board a steamer. The steamer was &C
companied by number of British war
ships, which, as they entered the har-
Dor. Numbered forth a royal salute.
The Egyptian vessels took up the re-
frain, and from their guns belched forth
flame and smoke as their youthful ruler
came to take possession of the throne of
his father. All the vessels were be-
decked in rainbow style, and the sight
was very pretty. 9.
All the members of the Egyptian cab
met, Gen. Grenfell, sirdar of the Egyp-.
tan army; Justice Scott. Egypt's Judi
cial adviser, and Prince Hussehh
boarded the steamer and welcomed the
khediye. MOukhtar Pasha. high COM
missioner 0f:the Sublime Porte to Egypt,
had intended to take part in receiving
the khedlve, but he is suffering from all
attack of influenza and had to forego his
Intention. At $50 o'clock the khedive
landed from the steamer and was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. He was
met by the principal civil aud military
officials and guard of honor. composed
of British and Egyptian troops. At 10
" ClOCh nc lUOhs q SpeCidI train ana pro-
ceeded to Caro-
Upon his arrival in this city the kiae--
dive at once proceeded to the AbdIn
palace. The square in front of the pal
ace was lined with troops, and as the
khedive passed through the officers
saluted with their swords. As Prince
Abbas approached the group, one of
the officials stepped forward and after
making a low obeisance, read the i'm
perial frman from the sultan of Tur-
key, appointing Prince Abbas khedive
of Egypt. When the reading of the fir
man was finished the bands played
the Turkish and Egyptian national
airs, and as The strains of the music
died away the young ruler of the land
OF Pharaoh turned and entered the pal.
ace. Subsequently the khedive re-
viewed the British and Egyptian troops
i'll the Abdin square aud then held
reception at the palace. which was at
tended by the ministers and ali the
members of the diplomatic corps. An
immense crowd lined the route between
the two palaces and as the khedive
passed along, he was given an ovation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

ed coinage of silver with its present
valuation would cause us to lose New
York ana all of the East. while it would
give us no appreciable gains in the
West. TO state 1t in stronger terms.
believe it would make us lose the presi-
dencv."
The senator states that it is his opin-
ion that the tariff is the burning Ques-
ton of Democracy. In speaking of
Democracy'S standard bearer, he said :;
We'll, always did have a hankering
for Cleveland, and have got it yet. If
they would let us take Cleveland over
III Chicago or anywhere in that part of
the country, we could elect him. If
New York will quit her foolish wran-
CLING, and will do the square thing by
Cleveland, the balance of the country
VIII stand to his support"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Relieves the Department.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. TO- A change in
the location of the Lower Brule Indian
agency from near Chamberlain has been
ordered by the Indian department. The
Pierre board of trade has Just received
a letter that assures Its location to this
county, opposite Rousseau, on the
Missouri river. fifteen miles east Of
here. This change has many important
features, as it affects both the Brules
and Crow Creek Indians. and benefits
all of this section and relieves the de-
partment from some trouble,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
THE PRINCES FUNERAL.
1t VIII Be Public and of Mill
taFy Character.

LONDON, Jan. Interpretations for
the funeral Of the Duke of Clarence and
Ayondale are being made on all sides, at
Sandringham. by the railway companies
and at Windsor castle. As has now been
decided, her majesty will remain at o.
borne house until either Monday night
or Tuesday morning. She win
then proceed on the royal yacht
to Portsmouth, from which place
a special train will convey her to
London. She will arrive at Windsor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
PALMER'S VIEWS.
Opposed to Free Coinage, but in
Favor of Grover


ATLANTA. Ca, Jan. 16. = United
States Senator John NJ. Palmer, in a
two-column interview with CORE
spondent of the Atlanta Journal, ex-
presses his views pretty fully about the
men and measures for the coming presi-
dental campaign. Speaking of free
silver bill, among other things, he said:
For my part | think it would do
harm to the country, and l am opposed
to it. L think the passage of free and
unlimited coinage bill, such as Mr..
Bland proposes, would be attended with
very harmful results to the country,
and would TO considerable extent
divide the party. The action of
the party in congress. of course, fore
shadows or pressages the issues of the
following presidential campaign, and /
am frank to say that | believe that
declaration in favor of free and unlimit-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
NicoIIet County Responds,

ST. PETER, Jan. 16.-L. P. Hunt held
a worlds fair meeting here last even
ing. About twenty-five of our promi-
nent business men were present. A
committee consisting of Lieut.. Gov.
Ives, Senator G. r. Davis, Joseph
Mason. H. c. Miller and Theodore Knoll
were appoin ted to raise the funds.
There is no question but that Nicollet
cOunty's quota will be raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Big speiIbinder BANQUET.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 16. = Prepare
tons are about completed for the larg-
est political banquet ever held in the
West, to be gwen Feb. 10. Plates will
be set for l 200 persons. EX-Gov. j. B.
Foraker is to officiate as POSTMASTER,
and addresses will be made by Chaun-
ceY Nj. Depew, James S. Clarkson. j.
Sloat FaSsett. j. Il. Doliver. j. G. Bur
rows, Gov. William Mckinley and other
distinguished Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
RENOMINATED DAVIS.
Results of Yesterdays Peoples
Party Convention at Duluth.


Special to the Globe
Duluth, MIMI. Jan. 16.-The Peo-
pies party held its convention today
and nominated NJ. J. Davis, the present
incumbent, for mayor, and the follow
ing-named for aldermen: Mathew Car
roll, a. T. Rudolph, T. A. Burnham,
Alex Crawford, c. o. Nelson and Harry
Haskins. The nominees of the Demo-
Gratis for municipal judge. namely: E.
S. Powell and Eric l.. Winje were in
dOrsed. The Democrats nominated d.
Aubremont for mayor, and have same
candidate for alderman of the First
ward, Mathew Carroll, as the Peoples
have. The Republicans and Democrats
of the Fifth ward will unite on John
Nelson for alderman against c. o. Mel
son, the Peoples candidate. The Re-
publicans will hold their convention
Thursday Ian 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Louisiana Delegates.

DELTA, La, Jan. 16.-The Republic
ans of the Fifth Louisiana congressional
district, in convention today, elected j.
d. DonnelIy and Rev. David Young,
both pronounced Harrison men. as dele
gates to the national convention, the
former over a bitter fight. The fact
that they go uninStructed is considered
significant.