davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
FILIBUsTERs SHINE.
The sibley Claim Bill Gave Them
Chance.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-There was
an unusually large attendance in the
house today. The Republicans had re-
turned from Minneapolis, and also a
number of Democrats, who were at
tracted to the capital by the informa-
ton that the river and harbor con-
ference report would be submitted.
This was done, and, as the report was a
disagreeing one. further conference
was ordered. The remainder of the
day was consumed in filibustering over
the Sibley claim bill without action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
WILL SUPPORT THE TICKET

w AAAA 0O OI1ORI 1f1E 11ChEI.
Interviews with the members of the
regular or HILL Democratic state COM
mittee in New York give assurance that
they will all support the ticket nOni-
mated at Chicago. whether CLEVELAND
or some other man is at the head.
There has beeD nothing in the action of
this committee or any responsible rep
reSentatiVeS of the party in that state
that should have caused any doubt on
this point. The organization, in its
authorized and regular operation, de-
clared for HILL as the choice of the
party. 1t did not give any intimation
that it would refuse to acquiesce in the
decision of the Chicago convention.
There was objection to the time at
which the convention was held, but
its regularity and methods were not
contrOverted. Later, the dissenters
from its expression gathered at Syra-
cuSe and exercised their right as indi-
viduals to declare that they were not for
HILL, but preferred CLEVELAND. They
also resolved that as Democrats they
would abide the decision of the national
convention. There is no reason to ques-
ton the good faith of the participants in
either gathering. Then so far as the
machinery of the party is involved, the
New York Democracy viii be united in
support of the candidates to be named
at Chicago. Whether this will insure the
success in that state of either of the per-
soDs named from it, will be a question
for the consideration of the members of
the Chicago convention, but the decla-
ratiOns of the leaders of the factions Will
aid in the solution Of the problem.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

SOME. of the churches East that are not
quite orthodox have petitioned for "silent
exhibit at the Chicago fair Oh Sundays,
that is, the machinery not to run. That is a
compromise likely to be favored.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

STILL it remains true that the leading oppo-
nents of HARRISON at Minneapolis declared
that he could not be elected if nominated.
They are not likely to change their opinions,
whatever they may be forced to say.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Eastern Advertising Office Room Il
Tribune Building, New Yerk.

Complete files OF the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

THE saloons in Honduras are owned by the
government, and the men who go home full
in the small hours can tell their wives that
they have been attending to public business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

THE Harrisonites are in litter of delight
in this state over the prospect that there will
be q quartette in the field against them.
1.-The more the merrier' may not be their
post-election conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

THE exhortation of the HARRISON leaders
now is to 'get together and not try to kick
the BLAINE men out Of the party-at least
until after the election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

MORTON came home from the French mis-
sion to run for vice president, and now REID
follows him. MORTON was elected. however,
and there the parallel is likely to stop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
CALDWELL THE MAN.
Western Association Men Elect a
President.

CHICAGO, June 17.-B. D. Caldwell,
assistant general passenger agent Of
Missouri Pacific. was today elected
chairman of the Western Passenger
association. He has accepted the
position and will assume his new duties
next Wednesday. z.s-..-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

BooMs of all sizes are now turning up in
Chi cago. Few of them will survive the COM
ing week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Fridsy)
! yr in advance 81 90 Is mos. in ady..S2 w
Smouths in advance. 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

RUSSELL HARRISON has not word to say
about Mr. BLAIsE's health. But ne hopes he
mag be well enough to make speech or tive
after while.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams 10
The GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vri in advance So 90 ) mos. in adv. DOC
q m. in advance. 90 l m. in advance.2O
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

THE rainbow has had small chance of late
TO give its sign that there are to be no more
big floods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

THIS is Republican weather Of late. It
was not this way under Democratic admins
tration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

DAILY AND SUNDA1-
! VT in advance. SI0 90 3 mos. in ady..S2 90
q m in advance. ) 90 D weeks in adv. 0U
one month. ......e5e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
ST, PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY AND SUNDAY

! VT in advance. So 90 M in advance. s2-uo
q m in advance. 4 90 weeks in adv. %
One month 49,. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE-
One vear 81 six mo-, 65e Three mo-, SOC
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
The National Association OF Democratic
Clubs Asks for Funds for Legitimate
Campaign Work.


The National Association Of Democratic
Clubs Asks for Funds for Legitimate
Campaign Work.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
WAsHEeTON, Oct. ga final appeal
to the Democratic clubs in the United
States has been sent out from the Ma
tional headquarters of the clubs in this
city. It is signed by ohauncey F. Black,
president of the National Association of
Democratic clubs and reads as follows:
In few days the verdict of the ballot
box will determine whether the people
can elect q president of their choice, OF
whether the colossal contributions Of the
corrupt monopolies can nullify free suf-
frage and buy another lease of power for
the Republican party
1t is known that the enemies of Demo
cracy and the people have lost all hope of
electing the candidate of the Minneapolis
convention by appeals to reason and fair
election methods and have determined
upon the plan of campaign which con-
templates the purchase of the presi-
dency
Their plan includes not only the legiti.
mate work of polling their party vote,
but also of bribingelectors TO refrain from
registering and 60 stay away from the
polls, and the expenditur- of millions OF
dollars for the direct purchase Of votes
on election day
It is to counteract this attempted de-
bauchery of the suffrage that the nation
al Democracy appeals now to patriotic
citizens for aid Money is needed to get
out the Democratic votes, to have
watchers at the polls TO prevent frauds
and for taking such legitimate and prop
er steps as may be necessary to preserve
the purity of the ballot.
Relying upon the people alone the
National Association of Democratic club:
having no office holders to assess and NJ
monopolies TO bargain with. II there
fore makes theRppeal to every member
no matter what his circumstances
may be to give the committee suct
pecuniary aid as he can spare. No sun
however small will be refused Send
what you can and get your neighbor t
remit also.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26

joined the Blues With his regiment he
passed through the war in the Soudan
and was present with General Herbert
Stewart when he was killed.
His principal occupation has been to
spend money and fight duels. He has
owned racing stables in England, Ger
many and France and while not known
as a plunger he has been a constant
player at most of the gaming clubs of
the European capitals He has gone the
pace as few even of his own countrymen
have done.
Mania for Duels.
How many duels Milbank fought even
his best friends do not know, but he is
said to have participated in seventeen or
eighteen. The natural inference is that
man who has killed four men in single
combat is a bloodthirsty monster, but
Milbank claimed that he never provoked
a quarrel.
He considered himself unfortunate for
having obtained a reputation as a duelist
which he has been compelled TO uphold
all over Europe, where, particularly in
France and Italy, ambitious fighters
have schemed TO bring about quarrels for
the sake Of testing their skill with pistol
or rapier against an Englishman.
Harry Milbank was a son.o Of Sir Fred
erick Milbank and grandson Of Mark
Milbank, who married the daughter Of
the first duke of Cleveland.
Heir to Millions.
The young man spent $500, 600, but
still has large fortune left. Had he
lived, there was probability that within
short time he might have been num-
bered among the score of rich English
men. The late duke of Cleveland, whose
personal estate after his death was
valued at 5000, 600, was one of the
greatest mineral owners in Great Britain.
Sir Frederick Milbank would have been
the unquestioned heir to this entire
estate had he not consented sometime
ago to cut off the entail in consideration
of 100000.
His Part in the Drayton Scandal.
Milbanks part in the Burrowe- -Drayton
scandal was that Of friend of Hallett
Alsop Burrowe when the latter was
challenged by James Coleman Drayton,
on account, it is understood of alleged
attentions by Mr.. Burrowe to Mrs. Au-
gusta Drayton, the third daughter of the
late William Astor.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
PREPARING FOR THE STRIKE.
Jersey City switchmen Confirm the Re
port OF n Tie-up Next Year.


port OF a Tie-up Next Year.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEW YORK, Oct. GO. The rumors
which have been in circulation for some
time of an impending general strike of
the railroad switchmen are confirmed by
a number of men in the Jersey City
yards.
In order to make the strike more ef-
fective when it is or dered, efforts are
being made to bring about an amalgama-
tiOn between the switchmen's mutual aid
association and the different railroad
brotherhoods.
A prominent member of a switchmen's
local organization, who was seen in the
Erie yard yesterday, said: '"rhe intention
is to strike at or just before the time
the Worlds Fair is opened. We have
received instructions from headquarters
of our organization to use our efforts in
dividually to organize thoroughly and
above all not to allow ourselves to be
forced into strikes by the companies in
the meantime.
"The companies will probably try to
do this in order to weaken the Organiza
tions, but all the different lodges ON the
leading lines are forewarned. There is
every possibility, however, Of the com
panies granting the united demands of
the men when the time comes, and thus
avoiding a strike, for the men never had
such chance before for rectifying their
grievances.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
IS ANXIOUS.
The President of the Haytian
Republic Fears Revolution.
OOksPIRATORs UNDER ARREST.

Cabiuet and Naval Ohicers Arrested for
Plotting the Governments Overthrow.
The Movement in Favor of Manignat
Growing in strength-Abuse OF Funds.
Asking Redress from England.
[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.1
PANAMA, via Galveston, Oct. 26-The
discord in Hayti between the supporters
Of General Hippolyte's government and
those of General Manignat are reaching a
elimination, and it is thought that
revolution will shortly break out against
Hippolyte.
His antagonists are becoming bolder
every day All the principal Haytian
centres, except Jacmel, have given
maiorities for the liberal party, and
make no concealment of the favor with
which they regard the movement of
General Manignat.
President Hippolyte cannot trust even
his nearest councillors. A conspiracy has
been discovered among the members Of
the cabinet and the officers of the navy
for the overthrow of Hippolyte and to
aid in putting Manignat at the head of
affairs.
Several arrests have been made and
the alleged traitors have been put in
close confinement. Whether their heads
will fall will probably depend on the
events of the next few days. The con-
spirators proposed it is stated, to suborn
the navy and turn the vessels over to the
enemies of the government.
1t is reported that a great defalcation
has been discovered on the collection of
customs duties, showing that Hippolyte's 5
subordinates have been robbing the
treasury on their account, and this de
velopment has added to the public
dissatisfaction and anxiety for change.
Hippolyte, it is said, hes resolved tC
make diplomatic issue with Great
Britain on the subject of the expediti Oh
! from Kingston, Jamaica, that came to @
fasco in the harbor and to learn whether
Great Britain has right, with impunity
TO permit Jamaica to be a Matching plac,
for conspiracies, and a starting point foi
revolutionary expeditions against exist
ing authority in Hayti. Hippolyte vii
demand redress for the injury which h'
claims TO be done by the liberation anC
encoura cement given to iilibusters il
Jamaica.
Meantime it is reported that the gen.
eral difficulty in the way of the Manig-
nat faction is the lack Of funds. This,
Hippolyte hopes, will make the exiles in
Jamaica impotent for the time being, tC
take advantage of the situation il
Hayti. 1t is said that the Manig
nat faction in Jamaica is bank
rupt, but it is believed the ex
lies would probably find means t,
Join and strengthen any revolutionary
movement initiated in Hayti, although
on account of lack of money, if for n,
other reason, they cannot themselves
initiate a revolution.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
REAURECTED FOR MURDER.
RICHARD RILEY AGAIN IN THE
CLUTCHES OF THE LAW.

The Detectives DO Not Think Riley tho
Guilty Man-They Say They Have the
Right One Under Surveillance.
Detectives Hatton and Hawkins yes.
terday rearrested Richard Riley, for the
murder Of Katie Dugan, last Wednesday
night The arrest was kept a secret
yesterday by the authorities, but II
leaked out last evening when the friends
Of Riley had begun to congregate around
the City Hall.
Riley was arrested yesterday morning
about 3 o'clock at his home S3l Bennett
street. by Chief Of Police Francis and
Detectives Hatton and Hawkins who it
is said have evidence that Riley is con-
nected with the murder, and that he was
seen with Katie ON Wednesday night on
Broom street between Front and Second.
IL Is alse said that flaw has been found
In the alibi that Riley was supposed to
have proven last Friday and this is
partly the reason why he was rearrested.
II is stated that the detectives have
found two men who saw a young man
walking along Broom street with Katie
on Wednesday evening, about o'clock.
These men knew Katie but did not know
the man.
On Monday evening last Riley was ln.
formed that he was wanted at the city
hall for few minutes. Arriving there,
and while waiting, two men came in and
took look at him. These are supposed "a
be the two men who are said to have seen
Katie and young man on the evening
OF the murder Riley was told to 60
and after he had gone the men said that
Riley looked like the man they had seer
with Katie.
About fifteen witnesses, living on the
eastern side Of the city and in the neigh
borhood of Rileys home we're examined
yesterday. The examination was con
Quoted secretly and nothing could b'
learned Of their testimony.
Riley is reported to have gone TO the
house of Franklin Farrell in the Nintf
ward about II 30 on Wednesday night
and the next morning had Mrs. Farrell
wash some Of his clothes. Whether
these had blood on them OF rot could nof
be learned. Some of his friends VIII,
were around the hall last evening saic
that he had on one Of Farrell's shirts a.
his own were unfit TO wear.
The detectives are supposed to hav'
/ given up the idea that west side mar
ried man murdered the girl The enve
lope in which the letter came, signe'
Jack, was found yesterday by mem
Der Of the Dugan family. The address
is In fine feminine hand and from IL
appearance was evidently written by
well-edueated woman.
Detective McVey said this morning
that he does not think that Riley is the
man. He says that they have the guilt.
man under surveillance, but will not ac
until Deputy Attorney General Giles re
turns 10 the city.
Chief of Police Francis is said to hav
expressed his oppinion that Riley !
innocent. Further than this nothing
can be learned.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
TWO MORE RESERVATIONS.
DIRECTORS GIVE UP THEIR POSI-
TlONS IN UNION SEMINARY.

The Trouble Between the General Assem-
bly, and the Seminary Leads to the Sc
cession of Prominent Professors-Other
Contemplate Resigning.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-In addition to
Drs Hall and Booth two more of the
directors of the Union Theological semi
nary have resigned their positions as
directors. The two men are Rev.
Erskine n. White, of this city, and the
Rev. Charles A. Dickey, of Philadelphia.
These registrations are the outcome of
the difference of opinions between the
faculty of the Union Theological Semi
nary and the general assembly the
Presbyterian church. It is said that
Rev. DR.. John C. Bliss, moderator
of the presbytery, who is said not to be
in thorough accord with his fellow se.i-
nary directors in their act of secession,
DR.. Wildan A. Booth, of Englewood, n.
j., and DR.. Worcester, professor Of sys-
tematic theology in the seminary also
contemplate resigning. The designations
of Drs. Booth and Hall are irrevocable.
They will not be asked to reconsider
their decision, but their letters will be
placed before the seminary board at its
next meeting and their places will be
filled soon.
Mr.. Booth explains bis action by say
ing that his resignation was not caused
by any bad feeling. 1t is simply belief
that the compact made between the gen
eral assembly and the seminary, two re-
| ligious bodies, cannot be abrogated.
1t has been abrogated, and frst-class
lawyers have supported the legality of the
action. With him it is a matter Of the
/ conecipncQ
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
HOW CARACAS WAS TAKEN
General Crespo Recounts stirring Events
OF the Late Venezuelan Revolution-A
steady Up-Hln Fight.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Evening Journal.l

Steady Up-Hn Fight.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
New YoRK, Oct 26.-General Crespo
the provisional president of the republic
Of Venezuela, sends an account Of his
fight for a legal government to the
Herald. When he issued his manifesto Of
February 20 last he had but eleven follow.
ers no arms nor munitions of war; but
adherents Aocked to his standard and
the manner in which he fought his way
into Caracas at the head of 14,00O we'll.
armed and disciplined troops is now
matter Of history.
The Herald, in describing the closing
scenes of the revolution, says that when
Nillegas Pulido fled from Caracas at the
approach OF Crespo the city was without
government aud in the hands Of a mob
Not place OF business remained open.
but the streets were full Of people and
''vivas' for Crespo began to resound
from every corner. Shortly IL became
whispered about that the national
arsenal had been left open and then a
rush was made for 10. The doors were
found TO be wide open and the people
helped themselves TO rifles, cartridges,
etc. The powder magazines were raided
and set off in a big blaze to the cry Of
"vivala Paz.
Some ones attention was then directed
TO La Opinion Nacional. Palacio's news.
paper organ. The mob rushed for IL
with cries Of Down with the traitor 3
mouthplece' and in less than haitian
hour the place was In ruins. The offices
Of other newspapers favorable TO the
several usurpers were treated likewise.
While all this was taking place in the
city the forces Of the revolution were al.
ready gathering in the suburbs. The
government pickets at La Vegas, unad
vised Of the fight Of their superiors wer,
preparing entertainments in which TO di,
like men when they first heard they haC
been deserted After a hasty consulta
tion they sent their captain forward Z,
treat with the Legistas
The commander assured the force full
guarantee and soon after the revolution
lists rode into town. The city was i'm
mediately policed aud law and order werl
soon restored. There was great rejoicing
among the people Of Caracas at the hna
success Of the Legistas.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
nam Amnolr Mith Knife.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
ST. JOSEPH, No, Oct. 26.-At a ball
held in Smith Park at an early hour yes
terday morning James Carter suddenly
drew knife and commenced slashing
at everybody in reach A barber named
John Chinh, was badly cut in the left
side and Carter started for woman
with whom he had been dancing when
a clerk named James Fiddler shot him
three times killing him instantly Car
ter is thought to have been crazy.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
Indiana's Law Unconstitutional.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 26.-The
Supreme Court yesterday rendered de-
cision declaring unconstitutional the
registration law. The case was appealed
from Hendricks county and the decision
of the lower court was affirmed The
re sistration features of the law were
made to apply chiefly to commercial trav-
elers and residents of the state absent in
the employ of the government. The
grounds on which the law is held TO be a
violation of the constitution is that it is
class legislation.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
Prominent Broker Charged With
Forgery.
tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal1

Iby Telegraph 70 the Evening JOurnAI.I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Warren P.
Watrous, well-known in Washington
commercial circles as real estate and
note broker, was arrested on a warrant
yesterday charging him with forgery,
and was released on bail The complain
ant in the case is Charles L. Dubois, of
the banking house of Dubois & Company.
The amount involved is small
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
A Cleveland Family Meet Horrible Fate
in Fire.

I'm a Fire.
[By Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
CLEVELAND, O., Oct 26.-Fire at l.30
o'clock this morning destroyed the build
ing corner Central avenue and Harriet
street, occupied by James Shannon and
John McGinty, saloon keepers, and Frank
Maun, barber Shannon and his family
lived in the upper section Of the structure.
They were burned to death, being over
come by smoke before assistance could be
rendered.
The dead are: James Shannon, aged 3s
Mrs Shannon, aged 80; James Shannon,
Jr., aged 6 John Shannon, aged years.
The bodies were in an unrecognizable
condition when recovered Financial
loss SO, 1000, insurance same.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
Ran From Death Into Death.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-John Thrush,
a brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad,
in an effort to avoid north. bound train,
stepped on the track just beyond the
navy yard tunnel yesterday and was in
stantly killed by a south-bound train
which he did not see.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
TELEeRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Flora Jeffries, aged IS years, OF Greenfield,
Ill, was fatally burned Monday morning.
Her dress caught fire from the blaze OF a gas
Oline stove.
Bortis Goddard and John Glasimer. print
ers were asphyxiated by odorless fuel gas
which escaped from jet in their room in
Chicago last night.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
For a France-Canadian Treaty.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
MONTREAL, Oct 26.-Sir Charles Tup-
per has been appointed British plenipo-
tentiary with Lord Dufferin, British
minister at Paris, to negotiate a commer-
cial treaty between France and Canada.
The French government has expressed
its readiness to consider the question
Immediately.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
A Pioneer Bridge builder Dead.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 26.-Zenas King,
president Of the King Iron Bridge com
pany, died here last night. Mr.. King
was a pioneer in iron bridge building,
the most notable structure Of that char
acter being the one between Covington,
ky., and Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
Kentucky Tboroughbreds SOLD.

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 26.-P. c. Kidd
sold at auction yesterday afternoon the
entire stable of thoroughbreds in train
ing belonging to w. R. Letcher, Of
Richmond, KY Nine head were aispos-
ed of for $13, 620.