davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

BURGLARS burgled the house of warden
of a penitentiary and made off safely with
all his silverware. the craft are growing in
audacity as well as skill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

TIE official returns from Wyoming make
HARRIsoN's vote 70 less than the unofficial
returns. CLEvELAND's plurality is, therefore,
370,234
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24
Eastern Advertising Office Room TO-
Tribune huilding, New YORK.

Complete files of the GLOBE alwayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and frlends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
i'll New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

''DRoP nickel III your vest pocket and
watch it get stolen,' chirps Chicago paper
in reference to the Windy Clty's epidemic of
crime Same here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. AQdIess all letters and telegrams To
w TILE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
tyr in advance. $40 90 3 mos; in ady.:S2 90 90
e m in advance. 500 8 weeksin adv w
one month .. &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One wear 81 six mo-, 65c Three no. 3"c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

TR1 WEEKLY DAILY Monday, wednesday
and Friday.) eoo,
VIZ in ADVANCE .S4 90 q mos. in adv''Sz w
8 mouths in advance. 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

SUNDAY ALONE. -
tyr in advance s. 90 3 mos in adv. .3uc
& m in advance. 90 l m. in adVance.zO c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

Senator Colquitt Worse.
ATLANTA, Dec. est is said tina.
Senator CoiQuitt is considerably worse
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-24

ST PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
VT in advance. IS 90 3 m in advance. S9-no
6 IN in advance. 90 weeks IN auV' w
One month. ....7Uc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
BO0DLERS IN MISSISSIPPI
/ Resolution Introduced Causes a Rip.
pie Of Excitement.
PROMINENT LEGISLATORS INVOLVED
Undue Influence Used 10 Having the PeDl-
Tertiary Leasing System Continued.
The Lawmakers Frightened.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. l3.-Consider-
able excitement WAS created this morn
ing in the house by the introduction of
the following by Representative Grover !:
Whereas, 1t has been rumored that
money was used with some of the mem
bers Of the legislature to get the peniten.
tary bill postponed for two years.
Resolved, That committee be ap.
pointed to investigate and see if there is
any truth in the rumor, the said COM
mittee to have power to send Tor persons
and papers to ascertain the truth of the
aforesaid rumor, and that the committee
be instructed to report back to the house
as soon as possible.
Several members were On their feet at
once trying to get the attention Of the
speaker, and two or three we're around
Grover urging him to withdraw the reso-
luton. He finally did so before the ques-
ton to vote. 1t is charged by
members that undue influence was used
in having the plea for a penitentiary
farm postponed for two years, and the
object of this resolution was to see how
much truth there was in the charge. 1t
IL insinuated that persons desiring, for
personal reasons, to have the leasing
system continued as long as possible,
had much to do with the postponement
and this rumor. The matter involves
several prominent legislators. 1t ls likely
that the resolution will come no again in
another shape in day or two.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
SLAVERY IN OHIO.
Boys Purchased In Europe and Brought to
Cleveland.

Boys Purchased In Europe and Brought to
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 13.-On Broadway, in
, little wretched room. lives John Vidral,
Slovenian slave owner. Vidral was ar
rested today ON warrant sworn out by
Peter Miskush, who charges him with
assault and battery. The boy said that
nine months ago Vidral bought him of
his mother in the old country, promising
to pay $18 year. He was brought to
Cleveland, and with nine other boys was
taken to No. sos Broadway. They were
made to sleep on the floor in dirt and
filth and ware given two meals q day of
black bread and coffee. Early every
morning they were started out with .
load G tinware. II they did not bring
back enough money he said Vidral beat
them with . strap. Vidral will be
charged with violating the United States
contract law and with cruelty to chill
dren,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
THE BEnRING SEA QUESTION
Something Mysterious Going on In the
Settlement OF the Natter.
no REASON FOR SO MUCH SECRECY
British Commissioners Favor Open Confer.
ences-lDNusnces In the Admin
iStratlon the Cause.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-There is some
thing mysterious going on in what is
known as the settlement OF the Behiing
Sea question. II the scene Of the nego-
Gations were at state capital there would
be very sensational charges made, and
Tor that matter, perhaps, even the dig
nitv OF some officials position may not
save them from pretty severe reflections
before the matter is over. There seems
to he very strong desire to prevent q
public expression on the findings OF the
commission. There is no reason for this
unless somebody is going to be benefited.
There are also great many charges
made in different organs of the admins
tration that it ia the English commission
efs who are wasting time and refusing to
meet the American commissioners and
get down to business. This is not true.
1t is not the Englishmen who have held
back the investigation or who have asked
for secrecy. The English commissioners.
Sir Baden Powell and DIR. Dawson, have
been in Washington ten days anxious to
begin comparing notes and consult with
the American commissioners, Messrs.
Mendenhall and Merriam. Some mystic
Fious influences have kept the four men
apart, and it was not until yesterday that
tU6y were 8lJOW0u W ulcCt oiuCi0iIy III
what was called All "informal confer
ence.', The conference was behind
closed doors. 1t is impossible to get the
English commissioners to talk on the
subject, but it is known that they favor
open sessions. The state department,
however, will not for some reason agree
to this step. The Englishmen, while moi
complaining and not bound to secrecy,
feel keenly the Misrepresentation Of
their intentions and dispositions printed
in administration organs. They have
been claimed a. those who desire delay
for putting off the conferences, when as q
matter Of fact they have tried their ut.
most. but in vain. to meet the American
commissioners and begin work. With
the sealing season already begun, there
10 great need of immediate action, and nc
need Of secrecy. Outsiders who know
what il going on, and have the preserva.
ton of the zeal fisheries at heart, are
loudest in their demands for open door
and constant conferences until the matter
lie settled.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
SPENDS HIS TIME Wrrp,
Tho Repentance Of Waterbury, II. r..
A0pper. Came too Lat. AZ

Tho Repentance Of Waterburv
NAPIER. Came too Late. Az
BIID0EPoRT, Conn, Feb. l2-ch.,
Waterbury, who was at the hottoslle.
the kidnapping of his little relative VA 9
Waterbury. has broken down. Soo ~ y.
ter he was put in jail here he h~. ou u
show signs Of despair. The guards =
surprised to find him CRYING n;tso we,e
one day, and since then he has cr;eS
most all the time and can't sleen =. "
believed he is really penitent and :. =. u
shamming. He told Jailer Wells tod ao
he wished he was dead and he kns~ h:yy
disgrace would kill his wife. VnSonhh,ss
eddy Waterbury is greatly disapno;r ros,
because his plot did not materialize g.
has told his guards that he would t;, S
himself if he got a chance, and thu
watch him closely, believing he il as9,
perate enough to do so If he has an ~,
portunity. Everything that he couIs
accomplish self-murder with has hs.s
taken away from him. State Attorrs..
Black has not received a demand i,o.ys
the New York authorities for the kidnsa
per yet, but it is expected daily, The !.
quest will probably be granted, "a pnhl;,
opinion desires that he be more sevor.i.
pu 'ished than the Connecticut laws iii ri
permit.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
A GIGANTIC CORPORATION.
The Reading Railway the Strongest Com
Pany ON Earth.

The Reading Railway the Strongest Com.
Pany ON Earth.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-the latest coup
OF President Mcleod is the greatest in
the history of railroad filancierine. and
makes the Reading az strong q CORPORA.
ton 90 there is in the world. The sross
receipts of the Philadelphia 4 Reading
system will hereafter be go, OOO. 600 AM.
nually, and the number OF its EMPLOYEES
will approximate 100000, being more
than is employed by any other corpora.
ton on this planet. 1t is now plain What
was in Mr.. McLeod's mind when he
acquired the Pougbkeepsie bridge and
the lines tributary thereto, which.
through the Reading and ito entire
augmented system, goes into the yery
heart OF New England, giving It the only
all-rail route from the Middle and South.
ern states to the East, with Connections
with all the important New England
roads, and enabling it to virtually con-
troll the coal traffic Of that entire repion.
Mr.. Mcleod has had in this matter the
hearty support Of A. ]. Drexel and the
banking house with which he is associ-
ated. OF John Lawler, ]. r. Maxwell and
Geo. +. Baker, end the New Jersey Cen.
trail people. who have secured the largest
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
The Fact Ascertained That tho Present
Commissioners Have no Power to Act.

The Fact Ascertained That tho Present
Commissioners Have NO Power to Act.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The Canadian
reciprocity commissioners. accompanied
by Secretaries Blaine and Elkins and Sir
Julian Pauncefo,te, called at the White
House today and were formally presented
to the president. The visit was merely
for the purpose Of paying their respects.
At the close Of yesterdays meeting it was
decided to hold the next session Monday
il negotiations could be continued. 1t is
understood that Secretary Blaine has
elected the fact that the commissioners
from Canada have in reality no power to
conclude reciprocal trade arrangements
at present. It ia rumored that an adj
journment until Monday was taken in
order that the cables might be utilized
towards obtaining from the government
at London some official expression giving
the present negotiations the color Of au-
thority.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
A LETTER FROM THURMAN.


He Does Not Take Kindly to Bill's Midi
winter Convention.
COLUMBUS, o., Fer. ia carefully
considered letter was published last
night in an evening democratic organ
over the signature Of Allen W. Thur
man, son Ct ex- Senator Thurman, as to
the duty of the Ohio democrats at the
present time. While the entire article lie
conservative in tone, and pleads for hsr-
mony, it is considered as n notice served
upon Senator Brice, John r. Mclean
and others that they must not attempt
to raid Ohio in favor OF the midwinter
convention. Readine between the lines
there is found suggestion in favor OF
Ex-Governor Campbell, concerning the
rights Of the majority and minority.
There is also strong thrust at the Feb
ruary % movement as intoleratrt and
oppressive. There are expressions and
meaning sentences that lead those who
are we'll advised AS to his views to be-
leve that the carefully prepared article
has passed the close scrutiny of the "Old
Roman" himself.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
A WIFE's SUFFERING.
DIR. Graves Faithful Wife Frustrated by
Her trouble.

DIR. Graves Faithful Wife Frustrated by
Her trouble.
DENVER, Feb. 1.-The wife OF DIR. /.
T. Thatcher Graves accompanied by two
or three friends, left Denver today for
Canyon City. She looked pale and ner-
vons. Since the supersedeas was issued
the doctor has not been SO closely con-
fined as he otherwise wouli have been.
DR.. Graves will try to induce his wife to
return to her home and relatives in the
East. She will probably remain at Can
yon City several days, ~ the climate is
warm and the change promises to be
beneficial. When Mrs. Graves arrived at
Canyon City she was SO weak that she
had to be lifted into the carriage which
took her TO the hotel. She is very feeble
and shows plainly the great suffering she
has undergone. Her physician and the
friends who accompanied her are giving
her the careful attention her critical con-
dition demands. 1t has not yet been de-
rided when che will be- permitted to visit
DR.. Graves at the pententiary, hut it will
not bs until she has rested from her
journey from Denver. The dOctor has
been apprised of her arrival and ~ very
anxious to see her.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
AN AGREEM REACHED.


A Tariff Bill Prepared by the Ways aud
Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-The demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee held another prolonged con-
ferance on the Springer wool bill today
The result was an agreement on the rates
of duty to be imposed by the bill on the
manufacturers of woolen,. The result Of
the conference is favorable to the low
tariff members of the committee, reduce
ing all the duties below 60 per cent under
the present law, as we'll as those above
40 per cent. The agreement reached has
yet to he voted on as q whole, the action
today being ON each paragraph OF wool
and WOODEN schedules separate. The
greatest rate OF duty provided for
is As per cent. on ready-made clothing,
dolmans, jackets, ulsters, and wearing
apparel. on which under the present law
a go per cent. duty is imposed. The
greatest reduction was made from the 20
per cent. duty under the Mills bill, in
cheap blankets, wooden hats and flannel
blankets for underwear, the duty on
which is cut down to rs per cent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
THE BALTIMORE = OHIO.
The Road Tries to Evads the Payment Of
Taxes.l

Tho Road Tries to Evads the Payment Of
Taxes.l
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 13.-It looks a.
il war had been declared against the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad BY the legis-
lature OF Maryland. The ways, and
means committee has unanimously re-
ported fsvorably two bills looking to the
taxation Of the company's property in
the state. One is to amend the charter
Of the Belt Line railroad, which 10 the
underground system, so as to prohibit
the use Of the tracks by the Baltimore 4
Ohio, unless the latter shall waive it,
exemption from taxation. The other
provides for the taxation OF the lOO, 600
shares of the $40, 0OO. 600 increase OF cap
ital stock issued 1t the annual meeting,
lnst 40 oil the stock in tho stale 10 taxed.
Up to the present time the company has
escaped taxation because of the original
charter which operates - q contract,
The company will fight the measure.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
BRITISH COM M ENT.

The Presidency Of this Great Republic IL
Of Some Interest In England.
LONDON, Feb. l3-In the course of q
long article the Spectator says that the
retirement Of Blaine from the position oil
. candidate for the nomination for preei-
dent Of the United States, has brought
the presidency into special prominence.
The spectator thinks Blaine's friends in
the republican convention will not allow
Mr.. Harrison to be nominated. The re.
publicans. the spectator says, have an
idea that dark horse, in the person Of
Robert I. Lincoln, American minister to
Great Britain. would prove the most for
midsble candidate they could choose. 1t
adds: "This fact IL already widely recog
nised." The Spectator concludes: "Eu.
ropean succession 10 not OF half such Inn
portance to us. The American people in
this country despite their shyness and
consequent churliness, are sincerely
proud Of America and they are anxious
That she should choose we'll. They dc
mot desire, a. Americans, to imagine q
president who win knuckle down to
England.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
SOME POLITICAL GOSSIP.
An Opinion Expressed That Blaine De-
clined Too Soon.

An Opinion Expressed That Blaine De-
clined Too Soon.
New York, Feb. IA Washington
special says: On Monday morning At
torney General Miller walked into Pri-
vata Secretary Halford's office and, after
referring to Mr.. Blaine's letter of with
drawal, remarked: 81 don't see OF what
use it is now. II he had written it a
month ago it would have been of service.
If he had held it back for month or SO
it would have done some good. 1t is not
worth anything as it is" This informa-
ton comes directly from a gentleman
who was present when the conversation
between the encouragement and the
private secretary took place. 1t goes far
to make clear the feeling existing on the
part of the president and his most init
mate friends towards Mr.. Blaine. What
are Mr.. Blaine's feelings toward the
president and these most intimate
friends il not difficult matter to de-
termine. Mr.. Harrison is sadly disap-
pointed by the Blaine letter. He is dis
appointed by its tone as well as by its un.
looked-for appearance. In fact, all of
the prominent politicians of both the
administration and the anti-adminstra.
ton factions in the republican party are
disconnected by its publication at this
time. There were a great many loud.
mouthed Blaine men who were not at
heart for Blaine, and the appearance OF
his letter at least a month or two before
they expected it has been a sad blow to
their plans. They are forced to fight in
the open great deal too soon for their
own good, or the good of their schemes
1t is curious to note how much less in.
terest is taken in the secretary of state
and his movements since Monday last
The rumor started yesterday morning
that he had rendered his resignation e
the president was taken by leading re-
publicans in the most matter-of.f way
One of the members of the house merel,
said when he heard the news, swell 4
he has resigned we shall hear definitel,
about it before night" He did mo-
question the truth Of the story in thu
least. One of the officers of the govern
ment said. Nothing that Mr.. Blain,
does now need be at sll surprising. Thu
great man has been taken at his word
and his retirement from public life a
any moment will be looked on as q mat
ter Of COURSE
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
A PECULIAR CASE.
Il woman Comes to Life While Being
Placed In . CONN.

a woman Comes to Life While Being
Placed In . CONN.
WARsAw, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-Mre. s. viii.
con, living twelve miles south of this
city, became suddenly i'll last Saturday,
and to all appearances died. She was
dressed for burial and arrangements for
the funeral were made. No physician
was called. and ON Monday neighbor
was sent to Warsaw for coffin, but he
got drunk, and did not reach home until
Tuesdsy morning. When the watchers
began TO place the supposed corpse in
the coffin, the woman threw up her
erms and caught one of the attendants
BY both wrists. With difficulty we're her
fingers relaxed. By the aid Of Q mirror
respiration was detected aud restorstives
were applied, and in q few hours Mrs.
Wilson was able to talk. She 10 too weak
60 say much about her experience while
in the trance. She says she knew prep
aratioos were being made for burial. and
q Was BY almost supeShumsn effort that
che throw up her arms and clutched the
wrists At her attendant. She will ~
cover.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
A MEMBER OF THE MAFIA.
Que Of tho Murderers Of Chief Hennessy
Caught in San Francisco.

Que OF the mur00r0rD OF Cnlol h0nneeey
Caught in san FranciscO.
SAN Francisco, Feb. l3.-When An
tonic Lslls, the Sicilian, was arrested
here last week for cutting the throat Of
an Italian woman, 1t was intimated that
he was member of the Malta gang
which murdered Chief Of Police Hem
messy in New Orleans. This suspicion
was strengthened by a statement made
by Lalla to some of his acqnaintances
that he had to leave New Orleans be-
cause he had killed man. Immediately
after Lalla's arrest, and when these facts
became known, his picture and descrip-
ton were sent to New Orleans, and yes
terday. the picture and description we're
identified by Valentine Burke, one Of the
principal witnesses in the Hennessy trial.
He said there was no doubt that Lalla
was the party suspected. It is believed
that he was the man who lived with
Monasterio, and who was implicated
with him in the killing of the late chief.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
EVERY PRKCAUTIoN TAKEN.
The Reading Railway Company Not Afraid
OF an Injunction.

TAe Reading Railway Company Not Afraid
OF an Injunction.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS Tho rumor
that Attorney. General Henxel would 90
into court and attempt to enjoin the
anthracite coal combination, by which
thu Reading secured control OF the Le-
high Valley and New Jersey Central
railways, caused . sensation on the
streets yesterday. It is stated that, a.
the lines in the combination we're COM
peting lines running alongide each other
from Easton to Pittston, they are within
provisions Of section OF article 1873 Of
the state constitution. President Mcleod
vas not alarmed, and last night faid that
before making the deal the Reading
Railway Company had taken every pre-
caution, and had the advice Of the best
lawyers in the country. There is not .
single point which the attorney general
can attack, said Mr.. Mcleod, "as the
Reading and Lehigh Valley and New
Jersey Central we're not, and are not
composing companies, in any sense Of
the word"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
swINDLED HIS DEPOsIrORs.
A Banker speculates on the Wrong side
and Loses.

A Banker speculates on the Wrong side
and Loses.
MoREHEAD, Mimi, Feb. 13.-Henry
bank, is under arrest, charged with de-
over $4,000. The complaint against him
keeper for the bank for the past eight
in the swindle. It is charged that
Bruins, in the past four months, has been
drawing funds from the bank and losing
it in buying wheat on the wrong side OF
the market in Chicago. The amount OF
money in the vaults Of the bank is about
800, 900, whereas there should be over
500, 900, according to the banks hooks.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
MEXICAN NEWS.

proved-Diax' Candidacy.
CRY OF MEXICO, Feb. 13.-Dstrict At
torney Evans of Texae is receiving gen.
eral approval here for his prosecution of
the cases against the violators Of the neu-
trality laws on the frontier. Prominent
officials assert that this action will do
much to produce harmonious feelings be-
tween the two countries, as it proves that
the United States has friendly feelings
toward Mexico.
Eighty newspapers are supporting Diaz
for reelection. There is no other candi.
date.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.
James G. Fairs Oldest Son Dies Very
Suddenly.

james g. Fairs Oldest Son Dies Very
Suddenly.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.--James G.
Fair, jr., eldest con of ex-senator Fair,
died suddenly early this morning from
heart failure. Young Fair returned from
an extensive trip to the East Wednes.
day last, and spent last evening with his
father at the Lick house. He passed
some time in reading on retiring to his
room, and then suddenly fell with cry
of pain. Physicians were summoned
but he died shortly after the attack. He
was born in Nevada, and was 20 years
of age. Senator Fair is now the only
member Of the family on the coast. Miss
Virginia Fair being in New York with
her sister. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, and
Charles Fair, younger son of the sena-
tor, being in Europe.