davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
CLEVELAND's COMMISSION.

New York World.
Mr.. Cleveland will return to the ex-
ecutive Office under remarkable and pc
culiar circumstances winch will enlarge
both his opportunities and his RESPONSE
blities.
His reelection is in itself peculiar
both in its occurrence and in its Signfi-
canoe. He is the first person ever elect
ed to the presidency for second term
after defeat for reelection while in
office. This has happened to him sOlel y
by reason Of the popular Identification
of his name with a cause once over
thrown in his person, and popular
determination to emphasize its vindica-
ton of his policy by eiecting him, and
no other, to carry it into effect.
He was nominated in obedience to an
overmastering popular demand and in
face of a protest and situation which
would ordinarily have rendered the
nomination of any man so placed i'm
possible. He has been elected as by
cyclone, after campaign of eXtraordi-
nary calm. His cause has carried every
Democratic state and every doubtful
state, together with several states which
everybody had regarded as irrevocably
against him. Where he had small plu-
ralities in 1884 he has large plnraities
or majorities now. Where the vote was
against him both in 1884 and 1888 it is
for him now.
This vindication of the policy with
which is name is popularity identified is
the more remarkable because it has
come after thorough trial of an Oppo-
site policy. 1t is the peoples direct
commission and command to the Democ-
racy to reform the tariff upon the lines
laid down by Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Cleveland will thus come into
power with the warrant of an eXtraor-
binary popular and electoral majority,
drawn not from one quarter of the
country, but from all sections-North,
South, East, West, center and far bor-
der. His election represents the public
Judgment as no other has done In recent
times. His commission is not from a
slender party majority, but from the
American people.
He will have Democratic congress
to support him. He will not be embar-
raised by any hope of another term or
any temptation to use his power for
personal ends. He will be- free to make
the Wisest. best and most beneficent adj
m1nlStratlOn he can, to extend reforms
already begun and to set an example Of
high-minded unselfShness and patriot
ism in administration which may fur
nish standard and all example to his
successors.
Fortunately these opportunities and
responsibilities fit in we'll with the char
acter and impulses of the man. He is
strongly Inclined to precisely those
courses which will make his administra-
ton of the greatest service to his party
by making it of the largest benefit to his
country, and experience has given him
the political sagacity necessary to sue
cessful endeavor in that direction.
The new presidential term will open
most auspiciously for the president, for
the Democratic party and for the
country-which seems just how to be
practically the same thing. The future
of parties will depend upon the wisdom
shown in the use of advantages so great.
The next president is Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Prominent Members in st. Louis
Ready for the Opening Of
the Convention.
Restriction of Immigration One of
the Important Questions to
Be Discussed.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-The general as
sembIy of the Knights of Labor meet at
Workman's hall in annual convention
tomorrow morning. Only minority OF
the members of the convention have yet
arrived. These consist principally OF
comm itteemen who come on ahead 10
prepare their reports for the general
body. Three officers of the general as
sembly are here-Secretary john w.
Hayes, General Worthy Foreman Hugh
Cavanaugh and John Devlin, OF the
executive board.
Today the committees on credentials.
finance and law were in session at the
Laclede. They have all nearly COM
pleted The work necessary to be done
before the assembling of the conven-
tone or as soon as the body meets every
thing will be in readiness for the pre-
sentation of reports. 1t is expected
that the convention Will be IN session
about eight days.
John Deylin, of the executive board,
said today that among the important
things to be considered by the conven-
tion will be the question of restricting
enumeration. He is familiar with the
coal and coke regions of Pennsylvania.
and talked freely of the dep!ora0le
state of affairs existing there as result
of indiScriminate Immigration.
81 presume" he said, THAT if any
thing is decided upon, it will be in the
form of resolutions declaring against
unrestricted immigration and making
opposition to it one of the principles OF
the order. The knights of Labor every
where will agitate the subject and en-
deavor TO create perfect sentiment.
That is about all that we can do hrst,
but it may lead to national legislation
to keep out the poorer classes OF Eu-
rope"
Speaking of the report that Mr.:
Powderly intends to resign as grand
master workman. General Worthy
Fyreman Hugh Cayanaugh stated to-
night that. as his term of Office had now
expired, he could not resign. AS to
refusal to serve again i'll the same
capacity, Mr. Cavanaugh and other Of
ticials who are in the city declare there
is no ground for believing he will take
such action. "Such reports are simply
the biennial newspaper talk" said Sec
rotary hayes. ''There is, as far AS l
know of, no opposition to him, and the
entire executive board will not let
him CO."
General Workman L. V. Powderly
reached the city late TINS evening. he
refused to talk with the reporter of the
Associated Press regarding the report
that he intended not to accept another
term of his present office. General
Secretary Hayes, however, said to the
reporter:
81 have talked with Mr.. Powderly,
and he assures me he will not leave us
and that all reports to the contrary are
untrup -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
MARLBOROUGH

The death of the Duke of MARLBoR-
OUCH the other day was exceedingly
ill-timed for any great popular demon
stration of grief in this country.
The political tension of the moment
constrained the American people to
forego its proprietary share in the sor-
row OF this occasion. AS relatives of
the duke by one of his marriages we all
had right to grieve over his sudden
taking off, but our emotions were, I'M
fortunately, not disengaged when the
sad announcement struck us.
The duke was chiefly distinguished
in this country for his matrimonial deal
with the widow of LOUIS HAM
MERsLEY, of New York. That's
where the American claim to kin
ship with a real duke comes in.
For MARLBOROUGH was real duke
there's DO denying that-and he fully
lived up to the requirements of his no
bility. He was the prince Rupert of
the divorce court" No man in all
England was more sought after as a
correspondent He pawned the family
heirlooms, discounted the family credit
for a generation ahead, and sold out the
family honor for what it was worth.
That is how We happen to be able to be
so proud of bona tide American duch-
eSs. MARLBOROUGH needed the income
of the HAMMERsLEY millions, so he
made deal for it.
The dukes sad death leaves several
families desolate. The dowager duch-
ess number one, who secured divorce
some years ago, will solace her grief in
renewed possession of Blenheim castle,
which now opens its doors to receive
her and her son, the dukelet. Dowager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
THE TERRITORIES

One of the results of the Democratic
victory will be the admission of New
Mexico and Arizona, and perhaps of
Utah, to the sisterhood Of states. Ari-
IONA is in large degree a desert, and
does not hold out the promise of ever
growing to be very substantial COM
monwealth; and the Mormon suprem-
acy in Utah and the predominance of
the Spanish race and customs in New
Mexico suggest that there is some dan
ger in clothing them with sovereign
rights. But if population and material
development are the tests, they are all
more deserving of the distinction than
either Wyoming or Idaho, which were
hurried in with the vain ambition of
achieving the permanent rule OF the
Republican party. In any event,
quated one, and it is inevitable
that the three should effect an en-
trance in some shape or other, without
further delay.i The happlest solution of
the problem thus presented would be
reached. could some plan be devised
which would also include re-
adjustment of the boundaries of
Nevada. 1t is a dead state, containing
hardly more voters than the city
of st. Paul, in spite of the enormous ex-
tent of country it covers. Besides this,
it is constantly declining in Importance,
and its rehabilitation is justly despaired
of. Could Arizona and Utah be added
to it, we should have IN the combination
member of the Union respectable in
population and capable of expansion in
wealth. In number of square miles it
would not exceed Texas, and it would
have a safe Gentle majority, which
could dispose of the Mormon horror by.
the enactment of laws to that end. 1t
would be much better to have one state,
which would have an nnquestioned
right to its position, than two pocket
boroughs and pest hole of religious
denominations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
DIED LIKE A COWARD.
Agelo Petrillo Hanged at New
Haven, Conn, for the Murder
OF His Brother-in-Law.
AbjeCt Terror Exhibited by the
Condemned Man Before His
Execution.

New HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. If. Angelo
Petrillo was hanged in the New Haven
county Jail yard this forenoon. Shortly
after 10 O'Clock Sheriff Charles A. Toni
linson entered his cell and read the
death warrant to him. 1t was lengthy
document, and while the sheriff was
reading it Petrillo became frightened
and repeatedly called. Police pOliceI"
When Deputy Sheriff Peck was pinion-
ing his arms he repeated the cry of
police continually.
His spiritual adviser and Rev. Fathers
Victorie aud Corcoran urged him not to
give way, but to no effect. Petrillo
struggled like a madman. He was
deathly pale. When taken from his cell
ana while on the march to the scatfold,
and even while on the scaffOld. he kept
up his cry for the police. He was so
weak and trembling that he was assist
ed up the four steps to the scatfold plat
form by Deputy Sheriifs Peck and
Tucker.
lie was given chair, but for a
moment only. Deputy Sheriff Peck
placed the black cap over his head and
adjusted the moose while the priests
were reciting the prayers. The official
was very nervous, and his work was
done in very bungling manner. The
moose was not frightened, neither
did he place the knot in the
proper position under the ear. All
this time PetrillO called for
the police. AT exactly 1887 O'clock
Deputy Sheriff Pond stepped toward
the button on the scaffold. When Dep
uty Sheriff Peck reached his side he
stamped Oh the button, and Petrillo
dropped. His drop was at least
eight feet. The knot slipped un-
der his chin and Petrillo's neck
was not broken. He slowly stranglpd
to death. At the end of four and three
quarters minutes he heaved sigh, and
from that time he sighed about every
fifteen seconds. There was no witch
ing OF the body, probably because he
was too firmly strapped.
Petrlllo previous to the murder was
employed at Sargent's hardware manu-
factury and was quite a gambler in his
leaSure hours. 1t was on account of a
loss of 5000 at mOnteval. at which he
was an expert thrOwer, that led PetrillO
to kill mis- brOther-in-law, Michael
Cemero. who put up job on him with
New York professional gambler. The
crime was committed April Is, 1891.
Up to few weeks ago the murderer
was the most stubborn prisoner the
authorities have ever had to subdue.
Several times he has tried to kill him.
self by hanging to the cell door and
bedstead with sheet. and on one Occa-
sion tried to cut his throat with rag
ged piece of iron he had secreted in the
Iail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
DEATH OF JOHN HoEY.
The Old Express Man Breathes
His Last.

His Last.
New YORK, Nov. John Hoey, ex-
president of the Adams Express COM
pany, died tonight at II o'clock in his
rooms at Delmonlcos.
Mr. Hoey was born in DrOgheda, near
Dublin, Ireland. Feb. IA, 1925. When
eleven years of age he worked his way
across the ocean and landed in New
York triendless, ragged and bare
footed boy. After suffering severe hard
ships he secured position as folder
in the Herald office. The Adams eX-
press. then new venture established
at No. z Wall street, secured young
Hoey's services to carry letters at 81 per
week. From carrying letters and
packages HOey was given charge of
delivery wagon, and from that to porter
and clerk. He rose rapidly until on
May 10, 1888, Mr.. Hoey was elected
president of the adams Express COM
pany. which position he held until Oct.
Is. 1891. when he was displaced by the
directors. They charged him with
malfeasance i'll Office. At first he de-
termined to make a fight. but a sense
of the ingratitude displayed, and
the death of his old friend Will
lam ID. Dinsmore, the former
president of the company. caused
him to accept the inevitable. He never
recovered from the shock. and tho affair
affected him greatly as far as his health
was concerned. He leaves three chill
dren, George, Josephine and Frederick.
Mr.. Hoey married Mis-. Russell, known
TO the Englisn stage as Miss Josephine
Shaw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
B0MBARDING CLOUDS.
Interesting Rainmaking Exneri-
ments to Be Made Near San
Antonio, Tex.
Prominent Northwestern Gentle.
men Will Be Intetresed Wit
nesses of the Explosion.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. IA
meeting of prominent citizens and bus
mess men was held at the board Of
trade room here this morning, and
it was decided by them to
raise fund of $1,000 to
be added to the $4,000 funds
already secured by the government
rain-making expedition and expended
in their proposed experiments here this
week. Gen. Dyrenforth and party will
arrive here tomorrow, and it is expected
that everything will be in readiness by
Thurday for beginning the experiments.
Hon. j. Fl. P. King. in speaking today
of the project at the citizent mass meet
ing, said:
''There are great many interesting
minor details connected with the work.
but speaking in general way. the first
steps to be taken will be to send two
professional aeronauts up in balloon
to the height of one or two miles.
They will be supplied with a COM
plete set of scientific instruments
for the taxing direction and velocity OF
the air current and the humidity of the
atmosphere. They will learn the point
at which the hot and cold currents of
air cross each other and decide upon
the most favorable elevation at which
to explode. These balloons will be ex-
pIoded by means OF slow match, and
the conclusion will be tremendous and
may be heard for distance of twenty
five miles. By means or the slow match
process the explosions can be timed to
few seconds. The rosellite and
other powerful explosives will be
fired on the ground. while bombs
will be shot into the air. All this will
be done simultaneously and continuous
ly until rain is produced. which result
will be brought about by mixing hot
and cold air. causing condensation and
precipitation Of the moisture. Promi
nent gentlemen and scientists will be
in attendance from Fort Worth, Chi
cago, Kansas City. st. Louis, Minneap-
oils and New York. The governor of
Minnesota is very much interested in
the proposed test and has signified his
intention of being present"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
TO CRUSH REVOLUTION.
Hippolyte to March Against the
Haytien Rebels.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE steamship
Adirondack, which arrived today, left
Port au Prince, Hayti, Nov. 5. "On
that day." said one Of the officers. sal
most all of the people seemed to be I'M
der arms. President Hippolyte, it was
represented. was about to start for Capt.
Haytien, where an uprising against his
authority seemed imminent.
There is dissatisfaction among the
people of Cape Haytien and vacinity
with Hippolyte's administration. 1t
was the people of the North who stood
by Hippolyte in his fight against Legi-
time, and now accuse him of ingratl-
tude. Hippolyte'S cabinet does not suit
his former enemies and there seems to
be very general feeling of unrest
throughout the island. The present
threatened trouble has been long brew
ing, but has now assumed such formida-
BILE shape that Hippolyte and his follow
erS are growing alarmed. Some OF the
excited leaders are leading spirits IN
the Threatened outbreak. Legitime. it
is said, is in Kingston, jamaica, and
seems to be engaged in iptrigues
against MS old opponent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
PARDON FOR NEEBE.
One of the Chicago Anarchists to
Be Set Free.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The Herald this
morning says:
From a source absolutely authorita-
tive the statement comes that Gov.
Fifer will place in the hands of Warden
Dement,, of Joliet prison, on the morn
ing of Nov. "a. next Thanksgiving day,
a pardon for Oscar Neebe, the anarch-
list who was convicted of completely in
the Haymarket riot in 1856 and SEN
fenced to fifteen years Imprisonment.
the pardon has already been prepared.
Three days ago Louis Neebe, of this
city, was told that his brothers. long
Imprisonment was almost over and TO
be prepared TO accompany him home
Thanksgiving day. The welcome ne s
was authentic, coming directly from the
executive chamber at Springfield.
During the past two months ire
mendous pressure has been brought
to bear on the governor, in which
old and valued friends, both political
and personal, have been prominent. In
addition to this were numberless petit
tions signed by nearly every prominent
citizen in Chicago. The fact that the
testimony on which Neebe was con-
victed was very weak is also said to
have influenced the governor in his ac-
tiOnO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
VITAL STATISTICS.
Health Commissioner HOyt's De-
tailed Monthly Report.

The report of the health department
for October was sent out yesterday. 1t
shows that there were 146 deaths, 343
births and 139 marriages during the
month. Of the births. 1T were males
and 165 females. The contagious dis
eases reported were: Thirty-six diph-
liberia, 10 membraneouS Group, 10 scar
let fever. The deaths from these were:
Ten diphtheria. 10 mem braneous Group.
The houses in which these diseases arose
were supplied: Thirty-fve with lake
water, AZ with we'll water, 2 with els
tern. Fifteen of the houses had sewer
connections, and "a had not. Of those
who died, ~ were males and 66 females.
143 were white and 3 colored, 80 were
married and the remainder single, IT
were born i'm the United States GO in st.
Paul. and the rest were of foreign birth,
Germany heading the list with II. Sew
ELI of the deaths were accidental. The
ages of those who died were: Under
year, Al; from to 5, %; from to 10, 8;
from 10 to 20, g; from 20 to 40, IS: from
40 to 60, 16; from 80 to 80, 80; over so, l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
Movements of steamships.

QUEENSTOWN Arrived: Ohio, Phila-
delphia.
CoPENHAGEN-Arrived: Italia, New York
ANTwERP-Arrived: Illinois. Philadelphia
LoNDoN-Arrived: Maine Baltimore.
GIBRALTAR-Arrived: Vera. New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Arrived Indiana Liver
pool.
BosToN--Arrived: Boston City. London.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Steamer Straits of
Gibraltar, Rio Janeiro. Lydian Monarch,
London, England, which left London Oct. 16,
and reports that on Oct 20, in latitude 43 S5,
longitude 81. 40. her machinery became dis
abled aud the ship stopped, and for thirteen
days drifted around unmanageable. She was
favored with very fine weather throughout
the voyage. On Nov. at As p. M, in
latitude 1898 longitude So. 49, the machinery
had been sufficiently repaired to enable her
to proceed slowly to her destination.
VICTORIA. b. c., Nov: 14.-Empress OF
India arrived here at 1870 last night, and
sailed at o'clock this morning for Yoko-
hama. Sailing was delayed on account of
stormy weather.
MovILLE-Arrived: Anchoria, from New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
Alleged Robber Caught.

A railroad brakeman named John
Cooley is locked up at the central sta
ton on the charge of larceny from the
person, aud his alleged victim is also at
the station for drunkenness. The name
of the latter is Michael Magee. Officer
ONeil found Michael at the corner of
Fourth and Wacouta in helpless con-
dition of drunkenness. He asserted
that a man had robbed him. and pointed
toward fellow who was disappearing
in the darkness. The officer took after the
latter and soon came up with the brake
man. The drunken man claimed to
have been robbed of S37. At the central
station 5000 was found on Cooley. He
denies that he is the man; but the
case against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
Illegal Sales of Game.

The state game and fish commission
is making another raid OH dealers who
are handling game out of season. E.
Edmunds, deputy state game warden,
yesterday morning arrested Bertel Ham
son, butcher on st. Anthony hill, and
seized all the birds ne had on sale. In
the municipal court Hanson was fined
$40. Merrill Ryder, who has fought
many battles of this sort, was arrested
last week on like charge. Yesterday
his case was called up, but he had the
good luck to secure another continu-
ance, this time to the 27th. The COM
mission asserts that it will prosecute
dealers who have handled vension be-
fore Dec. l,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15

duchess number two-our own American
duchess-wll go forth into the cold
world alone, taking with her the HAM
MERsLEY millions and her share of the
shady title. She has had brief, but of
course glorious, career as wife of bat
tered roue. She has demonstrated what
splendid misery an American girl can
purchase for few paltry millions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
Ready for the Vets,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-The arrange
ments were nearly completed tonight
for the twenty-fourth annual reunion of
the Society of the Army of the Tennes-
see. which will be held at the Lindell
hotel Wednesday and Thursday. The
local committees are very busy. but the
work has progressed to that point where
it may be safely predicted that the re-
union will be memorable in the annals
of the society,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
SIX ON BOARD.

SARNIA, Ont, Nov. 14.-It is generally
believed that the schooner Hercules,
owned by f. MeGibbons, of this place,
has been lost with all hands. The ves-
sci cleared from Penthanguishne with
a cargo of lumber for this port and is
now eight days overdue. The Hercules
was commanded by Capt. Glass and car
ried crew of six men, all Of them of
Sarnia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-For Minnesota and
iowa: Fair south; light showers. folio Weo
by fair north slightly warmer; southeasteriy
winds. For Wisconsin, Fair warmer; south
erly winds. For North and South Dakota;
Generally fair cooler by Wednesday morn
Ing; winds becoming northwesterly. fCr
Montana: Fair west, showers in extreme
East; southWesterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
ERE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Nov.
IA, 6:4sp. M. Local Time, SIP. m. 10Th Nerd
Ian Time Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
scared the Sisters of Charity.

Rev. Father John J. Lochran, assist
ant pastor of the Roman Catholic
Church of the Visitation, OH Richards
street, Brooklyn, in the Butler street
police court recently. charged Patrick
Lahey, of Columbia street, with having
threatened TO kill him on Oct. s, says
special to the New York Times. Father
Lochran said he believed Lahey was
crazy. He had come into the church on
several occasions, disturbed the serv-
ices, scared the Sisters of Charity out of
the building and acted in wild manner
generally. Lahey was sent to Raymond
Street jail in default of 5000 bail. He
Will be examined as to his sanity.