davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

big drum in Berlin, preparatory to the
introduction of the military bill, was
begun this week when the recall of the
!, German military attaehe of. 1egationsin
/ ST. Petersburg and of the Russian mill
tary attache of legation in Berlin was
systematically announced. This ex-
change of discourtesies was made, Of
course, at Russia's suggestion. 1t is
undoubtedly the consequence of Ger
many's refusal to consider the placing
of a Russian loan in Berlin, and the
coldness of the German commissioners
comforting with the cars representa-
tives as to closer commercial relations
between the countries. Nevertheless,
Russia's action is represented as a
warning of the growing hostility which
is likely to end soon in war Hence
the hundred or more millions de-
sired by the government for the
army should be granted by the
reichstag, andnobody should grum-
BILE if the army be increased to go
900 or 100000 men. This is an old trick
of Prince Bismark, turned to account
by Chancellor Won CapriVi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
A VANISHING CRISIS.
The German Army Bill Will
Be Modified and
Passed.
Extra Expenditure to Be
Borne by the Whole
Empire.
Sarcastic Radical Comment
on the Submission of the
Ministry.
An Exchange Of Discourtesie5
Between Germany and
Russia.

BERLIN. Oct. 15.-Publc attenti on
here is chiefly directed to the military
bill, which not a single journal, except
the government organs, supports. The
recent pretty general belief that crisis
was impending in the Prussian cab
met, arising from the divergence of
views in regard to the bill, has become
greatly modified. Even the opposition
now admit that there is little ground for
any such belief. At a meeting of the
Prussian cabinet no active opposition
was offered 10 the measure. The min
istry accepted the bill on condition that
the extra expenditure involved be borne
by the empire, and not by Prussia alone.
The assurance of Chancellor Won Caprivi
on this poiut appeared to be satisfactory
to them. Herr MIGUEL, Prussian min
lister of finance. from whom the strong
est opposition to the measure was ex-
pecte d. contented himself with explain
ing the financial results of the bill.
The radical Journals sarcastically
comment upon what they term the sub
mission of the ministry. The VosSische
Zeitung says that the cabinet did not
have time to examine and discuss the
bill, and that Chancellor Won Caprlvi
has now been revenged for the rebuff
he received over the primary education
bill. The Center party still maintains
Show of Opposition,
bnt there is no lack of evidence that a
large section of the party will support
the bill if slight notifications are made.
In regard to the emperor'S attitude it
is stated on excellent authority that he
was at first reluctant to waive his OBJ
jectionS, chiefly on account of the great
increase in the expenditures. The
chancellor, however, with much in
sistance, converted him to the opin-
ion that the proposed changes were alb
Solutely necessary on political grounds.
The prospect of the bill passing the
reichstag has been improved by re-
port that the government has decided
to concede to parliament the right to
fix annually the peace footing of the
army. If the time of service is also
reduced to two years it is not unlikely
that the bill will be supported by the
Conservatives. Free Conservatives, Ma
tional Liberals and Centrists. which
will suffice to insure government
majority. Next week the bill will be
submitted to the bundesrath, which is
expected to speedily adopt it, as all the
German governments are acquainted
with and have approved of its con-
tents.
The Cologne Gazette, which is the
best authority on the subject, has pub
lished certain details of the bill from
which it appears that the measure spe-
cial]y provides for an enormous increase
in the artillery branch of the service,
putting it greatly in excess of the
French artillery, which since the
French military reorganization has ex-
ceeded the German.
A Russian Warning.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The beating of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
STOPPED THE TUG.
A British Craft Mistaken for a
SmugGler.

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 15.-The steam
tug Discovery was fired upon yesterday
by the United States steamer Wolcott
while both vessels were off Port An
geles. The Wolcott had been on the
lookout for four hours for a British
opium-smuggling steamer. The tug
Discovery, which had just dropped the
barkentine George G. Perkins. out
bound for San Francisco. was mistaken
for smuggler and chased by the VOL
colt. The tug kept her course, not
knowing that she was being pursued,
until shot from a cannon was fired
across her bows. She then hove to and
was boarded by officers of the Wolcott.
After thorough search of the tug she
was allowed to continue on her course
to Port Townsend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
HIDING THE sun.
Partial Solar Eclipse Billed for
Thursday.

Partial Solar Eclipse Billed Tor
Thursday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Dr. Morrison,
of the nautical almanac bureau of the
government, says that the most impor-
tant astronomical phenomenon of the
year will be the partial solar eclipse on
the goth of this month. If the day be
clear the partial eclipse will be visible
throughout the whole of North America,
except the extreme west of Alaska and
that portion of the continent which lies
west of the line drawn from the north
west corner of California to the north
shore of the Bay of Tehauntepec, in
Southern Mexico.
The eclipse cannot be total anywhere,
as the moons umbra does not interSect
the earth. AS seen from Washington
the eclipse will begin Oct. 20, II hours,
SIS minutes, IL seconds a. M, and end at
5 hours, 81 minutes. AZ seconds p. M,
mean time, not standard time, which is
minutes and II seconds later. A little
more than three fifths of the SUMS di-
ameteg will be obScured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
OVERDUE STEAMER.

She Is Supposed to Have Been
Caught in a Typhoon.
HONG KONG. Oct. 15.-Much alarm is
felt in shipping and insurance circles
regarding the steamship Bokhara. be-
longing to the P. IL o. Steamship Navl-
CATION company, which sailed from
Shanghai Oct. with mails and passen-
gers for Hong Kong. The officials said
they supposed the machinery of the
Bokhara had broken down during a ty-
phoon In the China sea, and she was
proceeding under sail. The steamer
Bombay and the British cruiser Por-
pOlSe have been dispatched from Hong
Kong to search for the Bokhara.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
EXPRESSED HIS SYMPATHY.
The Papal Legate Visits the White
House.

w AsHINGToN, Oct. 15.-Archbishop
SatoIli, the papal legate, called upon
Secretary Foster at the department
of state just before noon today and
had short interview with him. He
then proceeded to the executive man.
sion, where they saw Private Secretary
Halford. The latter explained to him
ing his regret at his inability to see him
personally, on account of the exceed
ingly precarious condition of Mrs. Har-
rison. The distinguished visitor eX-
planned that he had called simply for
the purpose of expressing his deep SYM
patty with the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
STRICKEN THEATERUr
Panic Caused by a Cholera Victim
During Performance. -

BUDA PEsTH, Oct. ia highly ex-
citing scene occurred tonight in a place
of entertainment in this city. While the
performance was in progress in the
opera house, woman, who occupied a
seat in the gallery, suddenly became
very i'll, and every one in the house
was attracted by her means and strug-
giles. In short time 1t was discovered
In very short time the place was IN an
uproar. The people rose from their
seats en- masse and panic enseed. A
rush was made for the doofs, and in the
mad scra mble to escape many persons
received deadly bruises. In the mea1.
time the Stricken woman was left lying
entirely unattended, and it was quite q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
THAT MILITARY RIDE.
Public Enthusiasm Succeeded by
Moral Disgust

THSOfa1 disgust.
BERLIN, Oct. 15.-The Austrian mill
tary riders who took part in the long
distance race have returned to Vienna,
leaving about half their horses dead or
disabled in Berlin. The German riders
horses Jared little better. The enthusi-
assn of the general public over the race
has quite vanished. and has been re-
placed by sort of moral disgust. The
German society for the protection of
animals has decided 70 protest against
the brutality of the ride, and to bring
the question before the reichstag.
Inspector General Rosenberg, one of
the highest authorities on cavalry train
ing, has issued a paper on the race, in
which he attributes the success of the
Austrians chiefly to the fact that they
worked harder from the beginning than
the Germans, who took good rest the
first night, while the Austrians reduced
their rest to a minimum. Gen. RoSen-
berg considers that for stay ard go the
Austrian cavalry is the best in the
world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
STIRRED BY ANARCHISTS.
Violence May Soon Occur at Car
many France

Violence May Soon Occur at Car
mauX, France.
LONDON. Oct. 15.-All eyes of France
are upon the CarmauX strikers at pres
ent. The men have been out two months
and are desperate, and the manage
ment, despite the popular cutlery against
it. refuses to yield. Anarchist agitators
the men to violence, and there is little
doubt that dynamite has been Struggled
into the houses OF the CarmauX miners.
Twenty detectives are on the ground to
hunt down dynamite plots, but SO far
have had no success. Everybody fears
that next week will see the beginning
OF series of dynamite outrages such
as kept all France in tremble last
April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
JAIME Is FREE.
Sing Sings Doors Open for New
York's Doodle Alderman.

Sing Sings Doors Open for New
York's Doodle Alderman.
SING SING, n. Y, Oct. l5.-Henry W.
Jaime, the so-called New York ex-
Doodle alderman, walked out of Sing
Sing prison this morning, free man.
He served six years four months and
twenty-seven days of his sentence of
nine years and ten months at hard labor.
The prison is opened at $50, and fifteen
minutes after that time Jaime was at
the office receiving his possessions that
he had left there when he entered Sing
Sing. He looked better than he did
when walking the streets of New York.
In fact. he has gained twenty pounds
during his confinement in prison.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Jahne reached
this city at Sis, and Immediately went
to Greenville, N. j., with some friends
who had met him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Something to look out for
the fraudulent limitations, dilu-
tions, and substitutes that are
sold as DR.. Pierce's genuine
medicines, at less than the re-
gular prices.
To protect the public from
fraud and deception, these gem
ui'le guaranteed medicines ars
now sold only through drug
gists regularly authorized as
agents, and olt0ays at these
3 long-established prices:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery (for the liver, blood
and lungs), $1.oO. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription (for wo-
\ mans weaknesses, irregularities
and ailments), S1.00. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (for
the liver, stomach and bowels,
\ IS cents a vial.
: But they cost you nothing,
3 il they don't help you. They're
I guaranteed to benefit or cure,
or the money Is returned.
They're the cheapest medicines
you can buy, for g0I BdJ only
for the good y6H get = but
they're the best; too, or they
couldn't be sold on such terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
APoLoGIzED TO THE CONSUL
Satisfactory End to a Diplomatic
TanpIe,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The case of
W. W. Ashby. the United States consul
at Panama, who was charged with vio-
lating the quarantine laws of the 18TH
mus, has been ended satisfactorily to
this government, the government of
Columbia and to Consul Ashby Mr..
Ashhy has informed the state depart
ment that an apology rendered by him
to the Columbian government was salts
factory to the authorities, and the state
department has decided to accept this
settlement OF the affair. Mr.. Ashby
would have been arrested by the project
OF Colon but for his official position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
To Get Their Instructions.

WAsaINGr ON, Oct. 15.-The Ameri-
can delegates to the international none
tary congress to be held at Brussels,
Nov. %, have been requested to assem-
BILE at Washington. Nov. 10, for the
purpose of consulting with the presi-
dent, secretary of state and the secretary
OF the treasury with regard to their
duties and powers before the congress.
The DELEGATES have arranged to sail
from New York on the 18th prox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
DISPOSITION OF BONDS.

An Important Question to Come
Before the N. p. Meeting. 80.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Northern
Pacific company is sending out proxies
for the annual election Oct. 20, and laws
stress upon the disposition of the So, 447,-
600 consolidated bonds held in trust for
the preferred stockholders. 1t also
sends letter signed by some of the
most prominent houses in Wall street
and blythe attorneys for several impor-
tant foreign houses in which the opin-
ion is expressed that these bonds should
not be sold at anything below 80 and
accrued interest. If the bonds are sold.
the net proceeds are to be divide d al
once as special dividends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
ARMY REORGANIZATION.
The Two Emperors Have Several
Interviews on This Subject,

Ahc A"O ELI pcfOrS nave several
Interviews on This Subject.
BERLIN Oct. 15.-AlthOugh Emperor
William spent the greater part of his
visit to Vienna in shooting and sigalta
seeing, he found time to have several
lengthy private conversations with EN-
peror Francis Joseph. 1t is unders TODD
that these interviews were chiefly de.
voted to the discussion of army reor-
ganization. Emperor William. it is said.
obtained Emperor Francis Joseph's as
surance that the lessons taught by the
German experiment would not be ia
nored by Austria. The latter is really
as much interested in the question as<is
Germany, seeing that two years. serv-
Ice largely prevails in the Austrian
army, on account of the last army Bill,
which increased the yearly conscriptfefi
without proportionately augmenting the
peace effective. 9iii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
OPEN TO SETTLERS.
Nearly 100000 Acres in
Southern Montana Await
ing Occupation.
Only Mineral Lands and In
dian Allotments With
held From Settlers.
Each HomeSteader Must Pay
$3.50 Per Acre Beside
the Fees.
Persons Already on the Lands
Given Time to File
Their Claims.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - President
Harrison this afternoon issued procla-
NATION opening to immediate settle
III ent the surplus lands of the Crow In
dian reservation in Southern Montana,
aggregating about 100000 acres. coded
to the government under the agreement
of Dec. %. 1890, as modified by tine
agreement of Aug. 81, 1892.
Under the terms of these agreements
the ceded lands. except mineral lands,
must be disposed of only to actual set
tiers under the provisions of the no me-
stead laws, except section 2,301 of the
revised statutes, which gives to eX-
soldiers and sailors the benefit of the
time they served in the army Or navy
of the United States. 1t is provided,
however, that each settler shall. before
receiving patent for his homestead,
pay to the United States for the land
taken by him, in addition to the fees
provided by law, and within five years
from the date of the first original entry,
the sum Of $3.50 per acre, one half Of
which shall be paid
Within 1--WE ears.
1t is further provided that any person,
but for any cause failed, to secure a title
in fee to homestead under existing
law. OF who made entry under what is
known as the committed provision of
the homestead law. shall be qualified to
make homestead entry upon any of these
ceded lands.
1t is further provided that all white
persons who located upon the Crow res
ervation by reason of an erroneous
survey of the boundary. and were after
ward allo wed to file upon their LOCATION
i'll the United States LAND Gtfice, shall
have three days III which to renew their
filings. In all cases where claims were
located under the mining laws of
the United States prior to Dec.
!, 1890, by a qualified locator
Who believed he or she was so
locating on lands outside of the Crow
reservation. such locator is given thirty
days within which to relocate his claim
within the ceded limits of the reServa-
ton. The ceded lands constitute the
western part Of the reservation, all of
which is opened to settlement except
mineral lands and about $50 Indian al
lntments, which are reserved, the east
ern portion remaining in reservation.
The Rush Begun.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. ia big rush
to the Crow reservation was reported
today from Billings. Saltwater and
other town ON the road. The reserva-
ton contains nearly 100000 acres,
about one-fourth of which can be made
very fertile by irrigation. Many home
seekers have been waiting for weeks to
enter the reservation and take-up land.
AnnOiutad a Democrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
A Consul Charged With Forgery.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Dominioeo l..
RIM, the consul in this city from Ecua-
dor, is prisoner at police headquarters.
charged with forgery. He is seventy
two years old. The complainant in the
affair is Hustave Preston, merchant in
Boston, representing Ecuador in that
city as vice consul and engaged in the
South AmericaD trade. Mr.. Preston
charges RIM with forging his name to
three notes for $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

,ity. Providence, r. l., has been appoint
ed by the president delegate from the
United States to the international
monetary conference, in place of Pres
ident f. F. Walker. who was compelled
to decline. President Andrews is a
recognized authority on political econ
omy and kindred questions. In politics
he is a Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Helped the Cause.

Special to the Globe. flG''if"
RUSH CITY, Mimi. Oct. Is. Hon.
John w. Willis. of st. Paul. delivered a
magnificent address here this evening
to the largest assembly of the season OH
the principles of Democracy. He was
heartily applauded and made numerous
friends for the cause, A torchlight pro-
cession preceded by the Rush City Cor
net band, with the Democratic clubs, es-
corted Mr.. Willis to the ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Shot i'm the Neck.

Special to the Globe.
ST: CLOUD, MIMI, Oct. While
out driving between Avon and st. Jo-
seph, in this county. today. N. Marx in
some way shot young man named
Gundreger. The two were friends, and
just arrived from Fargo. The young
man IS wounded in the neck, and re-
fuses to say how it occurred. He was
taken to st. Paul hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Brainerd Democrats Nominate.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. ia Demo-
cratic city convention was held in this
city today, and full city ticket was
placed in nomination. as follows: Mayor,
W. Hemstead; treasurer, G. u. John
son; assessor, L. M. Reilly. 1t is prob
able that the Populists will indorse the
ticket at their convention on Tuesday
next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
WHY HE RUN AWAY.
The Consul at Hamburg Explains
His A bsence From His Post.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Secretary of
State Foster has received the resigna-
ton of United States Consul Johnston,
located at Hamburg. The resignation
was brought about reports printed that
he had fled from Hamburg for fear of
cholera. while he claims that his de-
parture was on account of an injury re-
ceIved from which he suffered greatly
and that he was ordered by his physi-
clan to leave Hamburg. This explana-
ton was made the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

him with swIndling to the extent of 5000.
His father belongs to the kings court,
being secretary of the treasury of Den
mark. Secretary Jagdt has been i'm
congress forty-two years, and his family
is said TO be one of the highest of the
royal house of Denmark. t..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Charged With Common Swindling.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 15.-Chris-
tian K. Jagdt, member of the Danish
royal family in this city, is missing.
His partner, Henry G. Benkin, charges
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Jerry on His Way Home,

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. : Secretary
Rusk left here for Wisconsin tonight.
lie will stop over IN Chicago for a day
or so and may deliver political speech
there,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SETTLES SEVEN BooDLERs.

One Of Toledo's Crooked Alder
men Found Guilty.
TOLEDO, O., Oct. 15.-ID the C ase of
John DAILY, the member of the city coun-
Gil charged with bribery, the jury was
out only about one hour, and returned a
verdict of guilty. This is the first of
the seven cases, and means a conviction
in all of them. Days attorney immedi-
ately filed notice of appeal. The YER
dict gives universal satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

while before medical assistance reached
her and she was removed to the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Annofnted a Democrat.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-President E.
Benjamin Andrews, of Brown uniyers-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-20
Republican County Ticket.
ssHarrisOn's Administrations

We acknowled~" Nth pleasure the re-
C. OF "Harr ,n's Administration"
unique campaign document issued by
the Republican National Committee. 1t
is beautiful booklet, containing rec
ord of Harrison's Administration. with
full-page portraits of the presidential
candidates taken from the National
Cyclop@dia of American Biography =
and is clear and comprehensive sum-
ming up of what Harrison's Admins
tration stands for. Being taken from a
standard work, which is written without
parriality or prejudice, it is information
which everybody, regardless OF political
creed, will be glad to have and keep.
Local clubs will do well to see that it has
thorough distribution among all class.
es of voters. II every Republican will
see that copy is placed in the hands OF
some undecided voter, it will be OF great
advantage to the Republican cause.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-20
Legal Notice.

The unknown heirs Of Rebecca Ann Grimes
residents of Tennessee; unknown heirs Of
Amanda Barr. residents Of Marion county,
Iowa; Geo. B. Thomas, q resident of Time,
Pike county, Ill. Mary L. Shaffer, q resident
OF Butler county, Ohio; Jane Berry, whose
place Of residence is unknown; Frank Lafferty,
Milton Lsfferty, Madison Lsfferty, Altheora
Shaffer, John St0ckwell, Allen Stockwell,
Henry Stockwell, Wellbrut Stockwell, resi-.
dents of the State of Kansas interested In the
estate Of Mary Hackathorn, deceased, late Of
Highland county, Ohio, as heirs, or otherwise
will take notice that have presented to the
OF ssd
claim Of $68S Al, for boarding and clothing
furnished to said deceased during her lifetime,
ct her request, and that the testimony CON-
cerning said claim will be heard by said Court
ON the 10th day Of November. 1892.
WESLEY LAFFERTY,
Admir- Of the estate Of said Mary Hsckathorn,
decd.
October 18, 1892.
b. @, Dawson, Atty.