davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
1T is HUMILIATING.
But Chill Must Accede to Uncle
SANS Demands

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Times will
publish the following telegram in its
issue tomorrow morning:
Santiago, Tuesday-The CHILEAN cabi-
net is still discussing the reply to the
ultimatum from America, which, it is
expected. will be as conciliatory as DOS.
sible. 1t will probably refer any differ
ences mentioned in the note Mr.. Egan
delivered Saturday which the minis
tiers themselves fail to settle
to the arbitration of the United
States supreme court. Nothing, how
ever. is as yet definitely known. But
for the appearance of American cruis-
erS coming from tie Atlantic, this sud-
den recrudescence of the difficulty
might De considered only as one of the
many phases through which this
strange crisis has been passing for
months, according to the exigencies
of American home politics. The i'm
pending arrival of an American SQUAD
ron at Valparaiso, however, imports an
element of danger. The British minis
ter arrived at Santiago today from Vina
Del Mar.
A later telegram from Santiago says;
ut is confidently affirmed that the
Gillian foreign minister, in accordance
with decision arrived at by President
Montt and the cabinet, and, after con-
Suitlng with the council of state, has
replied to the American ultimatum in
terms which will satisfy the president
and government of America. In view
of the disparity between the forces of
the two powers, it would seem that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
CHURCH MEMBERS OUT.
Row Between Women at Prayer
Z q

Row Between Women at Prayer
Meeting Leads to Arrest.
ToMAH, Wis. Jan. 20 The Congre-
gational church here has been disturbed
lately by factiOnal fight as to the pol
icy to be pursued In raising funds for its
support. The church has never been
self-sustaining. and the pastor, Rev.
MIR. Holp, set to work to devise means
that would overcome the difficulty. The
result was that the members divided
into two bitter factions, one taking sides
with the pastor aud the other against
him. This feeling eliminated in an as
sault at the close of the weekly prayer
meeting at the church, last week, in
which Mrs. W. ID. Mcpherson and Mrs.
William Homermiller exchanged some
warm words, and Mrs. Mcpherson final
ly slapped Mrs Honermiller in the
face. For this offense Mrs. Mcpherson
was arrested. pleaded guilty and paid
fine of S. and costs. There is much i'll
feeling still and talk of future trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
Uncle Sam wants Ohili's apology.
De Stuers attacks his wife's virtue.
The Mcbride mystery still unsolved.
Girrbaeh responsible for death.
Revolving disclosures in Vienna.
Peasants dying in Siberia.
Sherman denies charges of bribery.
Breckenridge's tariff bill rider discovered
Behring arbitration preliminaries.
Butler argues anarchist cases.
Whitelaw Reid will resign.
New silver resolution in the senate.
Wisconsin women quarrel at prayers.
Window -Smasher Earle found guilty.
Episoopalians decidedly against divorces.
Revolutionist G ARA is surrounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Bob Musgraye ON Trial

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 26.-B. r,
Musgraye, the noted life insurance
swindler who burned the log cabin con-
tanning skeleton on the banks of Wa
bash river, with intention of defraud-
ing insurance companies out of about
S30,0OO, was put on trial yesterday for
conspiracy. Charles NJ Trout. his con-
federate, is on trial jointly with Mus
grave. The latter has been in Jail here
since he was caught at st. Paul. The
day was consumed in technical objec
lions to the Indictment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
A PAIR OF FiENDs.
Revolving Disclosures in Trial
at Vienna.


VIENNA. Jan. a6.--The sensational trial
of Frank Schneider and his wife, Rosalie
Schneider, which was begun in this city
yesterday, was continued today, aud
many new and startling facts in con-
nection with the revolving crimes al
legged to have been committed by the
couple were brought out during the pro-
ceedings. The prisoners are charged
with having murdered and robbed eight
servant girls, and the hideousness of the
whole affair is intensified by the addl-
tional charge made against Schneider of
having assaulted his victims before put
ting an end to their lives.
During the course Of the trial yester-
day Schneider admitted that in two in
stances he was guilty of the charges.
He endeavOred to throw the guilt of the
other murders on his wife, whom he ac-
cused of decoying the girls to their fate
Oh the pretense of giving them employs
ment in her residence. These charges
made by the husband against his wife
were the cause of an exciting scene be-
tween the guilty pair in the court room,
both indulging in violent exchange of
accusations.
The production OF evidences of his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

The leading cereal was dull and lower on
Chicago change. Flurries raised the price
once or twice during the day. but cautious
transactions were the rule during the session.
The close was easy at s7Ac January, 9ls4c
Nay. January corn closed at 375sc Lebru-
airy at 3Slsc, May at 4)c. Last quotations on
oats were 2sc January, 304c May. Pork lost
15c at 81 10 May, and January is also lower
at Si2 .07l2
The New York stock list was generally i'm
proved at the close which was active and
firm at or near the best figures OF the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27

alton of the presidents message and ac-
companying documents transmitted
yesterday. Further inquiry tonight
strengthens the impression that the re-
ply of Chilli is not satisfactory to men,
bers OF the United States government.
Although the answer proposes. it is I'M
dorstuod. to withdraw the Malta note,
the tenor of the offer is not agreeable.
And the proposition said to be contained
in the reply TO arbitrate the Baltimore
affair is taken TO mean the whole Ques-
ton whether or not Chilli shall apologize
as well as pay indemnity. OF course,
that will not be entertained. The United
States must be the judge of the propri-
ETY. of demanding an apology-that can
not be arbltrated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Husband and Wife Killed.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, San. pa
vicious stallion in the barn of Frank
Brown, of Boston, Washington county,
this morning kicked and fatally injured
Brown and wife. The latter went to the
barn, when without warning the ami
NAL kicked her in the head, fracturing
her skull. Her husband went to her
rescue, and while he was raising his
wife from the ground the stallion
kicked him on the temple, also fractur-
ing his skull. Both died of their injur-
les later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Wants to Sell Rain.

opeCiai 10 lue 0lODe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan ga. Il.
Montgomery, representing an artificial
rain company, is here tonight. He says
it will be simply child's play to produce
rain at will in this section. and believes
he can do it any time when the temper
ature is above 30 deg. He has arranged
number of trial rains, one being at Do
land the last of the coming April. He
desires to sell the secret for $4,000 per
county, and if the trial rains turn out
all right counties hereabouts will do
business with him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Commissioners Knocked Out

Written Tor the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, JAM GA few
years ago the county commissioners
passed resolutions condemning in very
severe terms a certain blank book pub
fishing concern, and in return were
sued for libel. They settled the case
and reimbursed themselves by appro-
priating from the county treasury the
amount it cost them. The district court
today decided their action illegal, and
they will be compelled to refund. The
court also reversed the action of the
same county board in reducing the
county attorneys salary from 500 to
$500 and fixed it the former sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
TIPPED A REPORTER.
A Chicago Suicide Found in the
Death Agony.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-"If you will come
tonight you will find me dead and have
a good story" This was a portion of
the contents of a letter written by
Walter Hurt this afternoon to a
young woman reporter on morning
paper. Then Hurt went to his room
and took poison. The note was received
by the reporter early i'll the afternoon
and she fastened to the address given.
The people there had no knowledge of
the affair at the time. but visit to
Hurts room disclosed the would-be SUI
iclde stretched on the bed writhing in
agony. He will die.
Hurt is said to be the son of Vir-
ginia couple of wealth and social stand
ing. He is handsome young fellow
and had been working as a porter to Sc
cure money to pay. college expenses.
No motive for the suicide other than
dependency is known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Richardson Sells.
Snecial to the Clone.

Sp-OI1I 10 tA4O OIOUsSs
DULUTH, Jan. 26.-The contest be-
tween the Duluth Electric Street Rail-
way company and W. E. Richardson has
come to an end The latter has been
persuaded to. sell his interest in the
twenty acres which the road occupied in
violation of law. The cars ceased run
ming over Richardson's land yesterday,
but last evening the deal Yves consum-
mated and Woodland residents are
hapDV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
spring Valley, had positively refused

Spring Valley, had positively refused
reelection after his present term ex-
pres, several candidates for the posi-
ton have already been mentioned.
Albert Lea puts forward Judge Whit
ock. Austin comes cut with two in the
persons of Hon. Nathan Kingsley and
Lafayette French. and Judge O'Brien,
of Houston, now of the supreme court
of New Mexico is also mentioned. 1t
Preston puts forward Judge H. r.
Wells, a Democrat, to fill The bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
THE MOB RULES.
Lawless kansans Dictate to Law
Officers

ARKALoN, Ian, Jan. 26.-There is
no LANCER any doubt as to the purpose
of the leaders of the recent mob. Judge
Botkin has received reliable intelligence
of their ultimatum. which is that the
county attorney must drop the prosecu-
tons, recall all warrants, Judge Botkin
must resign and he and some of mis-
friends must move out of the district.
The wishes of the leaders must be con-
suited by the governor in the appointa
ment of a successor to Botkin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
New Presbyterian Church.

MANKATo, Jan. 26.-The members Of
the Presbyterian church are to build one
of the finest churches in the state. Plans
and specifications are on exhibition and
bids are called for. 1t will have fine
location on the corner of South Third
and Hickory streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
They Want Arbitration.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26-The fol-
lowing resolutions, relative to the pres
ent disturbance between the United
States and Chilli, were passed at the
meeting OF the American Academy of
Political and Social Science this even
ing:
Resolved, That the American Academy of
Political and Social Science is DESTROYS that
International arbitration shall be the resource
of governments for the settlement of all dis
putes that may arise between nations.
Resolved, That peaceful solution of the
present disagreement between the republics
of Chilli and the United States should be
sought by all means consistent with honor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
The Curtis Trial oner. 8

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Curious
crowds filled to overlooking this morn
ing the court room where the trial of
Actor Curtis for the murder of Officer
Grant is in progress. Curtis came early
and with his wife talked in animated
whispers. Both seemed to take cheer
full view of the case. The day was spent
in trying for Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
The Brother Will Fiebt.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. &c. = John ].
Riggin, of this city, brother of the
United States sailor killed by the Chill
ians, has engaged as counsel eX-Attor-
ney General W. W. Kerr to press an in
dennity claim for his brothers. death
against the CHILEAN government. The
amount of indemnity that will be asked
has not been decided unOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
a Foolish Treasurer.

BAssETT, Neb., Jan. 6.-Ex-County
Treasurer Likens was arrested today
and is now in Jail charged with embezz-
ling 81, $500 of the county's funds. An
expert accountant has unearthed this
amount and expects to find more. Lik-
ems, it is alleged, specialized in Chicago
corn TOO heavily. with the above result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Lavigerie Heard From.

PArfs, Jan. 27.-Gardinal Lavigerie.
archbishop of Algiers. has written a
letter in which he announces his adhe-
sion to the joint statement Just issued
sby the archbishops of Paris, Toulouse,
Rheims, Lyons and st. Malo, complain
ing that the country has become atheis-
tic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Killed by a Log,

RICE LAKE, Wis, Jan. 26.-William
SimOns, aged twenty-three, of Menomo-
ME, was killed at Ute Hilker's camp,
twenty miles northeast of this city, yes
terday afternoon at o'clock by log
rolling over him. His parents reside
near Menomonie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Wise Traders.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The directors of
the Chicago board of trade today de-
cided to take no action on the circular
of the New York board of trade, favor
Ing peace between the United States
and Chill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
The Cartridges Kicked.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 26.-Near
Cumberland Gap today four laborers,
whose names are unknown, were killed
by an explosion. They were thawing
out some blasting cartridges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Farmer WILL Retire.

HoKAH, Jan. 26.-Since it has become
thoroughly known throughout this ju-
dicial district that Judge Farmer, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27
Movements Of ocean steamships.

QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Teutonic, New
York; Indiana, Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE = Arrived: Zaandam, Rotter-
dam.
LoNDoN-Sighted: America. Virginia, Bal
timore.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Aller. Bremen; Mar
cia, Brazilian ports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-27

Chill had no other resources left than to
make the sacrifices of dignity necessary
to satisfy the more powerful nation.'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

All the banks in the city will close at
o'clock today that all employees may
be able TO visit the Baltimore.
Captain Whitehead entertained a
party Of ladies and gentlemen from
timore yesterday morning.
Captain Baughman, the popular
pilot Of the steamer City Of Seattle,
who has recently been on the Premier,
il now acting AZ pilot on the Baltimore
during her cruise in the Sound.
Capt. McAlpine, formerly Of the
steamer Sehome, has gone to the
Kootenai lakes with Captain Troup
and is TO take command of one of the
steamers of the Columbia River d
KooteDai Navigation Co.
!. M. Galbrath has recently returned
from the upper NoOksack country. He
found at an elevation Of only 1000 feel
eight feet of snow. Should the weather
turn suddenly warm and convert this
immense amount Of snow into water
there would be serious damage by flood
in the lower Nooksack valley. II
would be well for settlers TO understand
the situation and take precautions
against flood.
Judge /. J. Lichtenberg, Of Seattle
the senior judge Of the superior
court Of King county, one Of
the best-known jurists on the Pacific
coast, Is one Of the prominent figures
in attendance upon the the encamp'
ment. Judge Lichtenberg sits In the
equity department Of the superior
court. He is a loyal member of the
order of the g. A. X. The rebellion
cost him sore physical sacrifice. In
the battle of the wilderness he received
wound which necessitated the am
putation Of a leg above the knee year
ago. Notwithstanding his infirmity
he is the hardest working judge on the
King county bench.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-10
NAMING OF APPERsoN POST
Col. Vissoher Relates an Interesting q
Incident to a Tacoma Paper

Col. vissoher Relates an Interesting
Incident to a Tacoma Paper
The Tacoma News Of Wednesday
contained the following interesting in
terview with Col. w. l.. Visscher, which
of considerable local interest:
"The beginning" said Colonel ",
"goes back To the days of the war. In
the Kentucky regiment to which be-
longed was a boy one year younger than
myself, who was my dearest friend. He
was the quartermaster-sergeant, and
being on the coloneps non-comnIis-
stoned staff, we were thus thrown to-
gether I'm camp. On his march my
place was near the colonel. He was on
horseback in charge Of the regimental
train. / loved him like Jonathan did
David, and he loved me like David did
Jonathan. We were nicknamed in the
brigade "The Siamese Twins"
"Whenever q battle was imminent
he would leave his horse, buckle on a
cartridge box, and with musket and
bayOnet would go into the fight. He
was as brave as an old-time knighl, as
handsome as Apollo, and as patriotic
as Putnam.
"On the morning Of the battle Of Re
sacca we sat together on fallen tree,
taking our breakfast of boiled bacon,
hardtack and coffee, drinking from the
same cup. He was accoutred for the
| fight, and / plead with him not 10 go
into it, arguing that men who had no
special business in such places were
more frequently struck than others-a
belief that largely obtained in the
army.
/" i want to go through one more big
fight like Chicamauga, he said, then
/ will be content"
"'But suppose you should get killed
in this?
"He always accompanied the color
squad, and his reply was: If / am
| killed ! will die on the dancing shadow
Of my country's flag
"The charge began shortly afterward,
across a young wheat field and brook
over stony ground and two lines Of the
enemy's Tifie-pits. There on slight
activity the regiment lay, every man
on his face, under "A terrific hail Of shot
and shell. Every man who raised up
was struck. We had a saying in the
regiment that had been obtained at
Shiloh. II was a cry Of "Wbere's the
landing p In that awful storm Of
missiles my comrade raised upon his
knees and with laugh called out,
where's the landing 7 A minnie bali
pierced his heart and he died with a
laugh on his lips, never knowing what
had hurt him. After the battle two
other comrades and myself secured his
body, slept by 1t that night and buried
IL next day with the assistance Of a
chaplain. After the war, one Of those
men and myself went 10 Resacca field,
brought away the bones Of the gallant
fellow, and they now lie In Cave Hill
cemetery at louisville, and marble
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-10
THE GREAT WHITE SHIP
Thousands of Admiring Visit
ors Throng the Balti-
more's Decks
Her Four Powerful Search
Lights to Give an Exhi-
bition Tonight
The New Whatcom Public
Schools to Have a Holi-
day Today.

No event in the history Of the Bay
cities has attracted more public interest
than the visit of the cruiser Baltimore,
the first vessel of the new navy ever
seen in the bay. Officers of the splen-
did vessel say that the attendance of
visitors yesterday was fully up TO the
average days attendance at Portland,
where $4,000 were received in sixteen
days. IL is estimated that about 5000
persons ascended the side ladder yes
terday. The steamer Brick, Success
and Dispatch reaped harvest in car
rying the multitudes to and fro from
the dock to the ship, and the water all
day was dotted with small boats
loaded with visitors. The street car line
gave an eight-minute service between
Whatcom and Fairhaven, but this was
far from adequate to accommo-
the crowd. Every car was loaded, in
many cases with daring passengers
piling on top. Hundreds Of persons
unable to get passage walked from
Whatcom.
Everybody speaks in the highest
terms of the courtesy and kindness Of
the officers and men in receiving vis-
ltors. The Baltimore will remain here
until Saturday morning. Capt. White
head has kindly consented To turn on
the search lights of the vessel this even
ing, which will prove strange and
most interesting exhibition.
BY special orders of the city school
board, the scholars Of the public schools
of New Whatcom are to be given a
holiday today for the purpose of visit
ing the Baltimore. Arrangements have
been made with the electric railroad
by which special cars will leave Wal
n ut street and pick up the children at
the various buildings along the line,
and take them TO Ocean dock in Fair
haven, where they will board the
steamer Dispatch, under the care of
the teachers, and be conveyed to the
ship.
This excursion will be valuable
object lesson to the children, the large
majority Of whom have never seen a
war vessel of any class, and have very
vague idea Of the grandeur Of such a
vessel az the Baltimore.
Each scholar is to carry bouquet, 10
be presented to the ship.