davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
FIGURES = Room.
English Papers Say Railroad Stocks WIN
Go Up Very Soon

LoNpox. Nov. Ia. - The Financial
oected boom in Amsricss railway Sc.
curiues nav come nov 81 any hour.
The American spseulstors. 10 declares
hsvr Res vet ersspe3 the potential
source of traffic sspansiop that vii he
afforded hy me thseseo worlds far.
There . sothfns srtfsvsgsnt 10 the go
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
SOCIALIST CONVENTION.
Annual Conference Is Largely Attended
At Berlin.

fAuuuAl SOuICISuCC 10 Largely AILGuOcO
at Berlin.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-The annual ma
tional conference of the social demo-
cratic party was opened in COnCOrdia
hall TINS evening with a reception.
More than $50 accredited delegates
were present. Conspicuous among
them were August Bebel, William
Lickneicht, Ignaz Auer, Paul Singer
and Deputies Seifert, DIetz, Frohme,
Metzger and Stadshagen. Carl Grillen-
berger, member for Neurnberg, and
George Won Volimar, member from
Munich. leader of the south German
social democrats, were conspicuous by
their absence; but, 1t is said will appear
later. Singer Was elected president aud
Gottieb of Bremen vice president.
Other work of organization occupied
the rest of the evening. The program
IF subjects already LAID out for the
discussion of the conference was ap-
proved, with but trivial alterations.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

OsAxaE. Mass.. Nov. l4-The Rev
e.. n Harris. aged -, pastor Of the
Tniverssiiss church. North Orange.
committed suicide on Saturday night
~ sho. ting RE was unmarried and
Eved alone. he vas not missed until
his congregation was seated IN chorch
yesterday forenoon A messenger
found hln dead N his study with a re-
volver a his nand. Hs sss native q
parosvl vanta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

CHOLERA ON BOARD.

Five Cases Reported on the Circassian,
Now Off Farther Point
MONTREAL, Nov. l4.-It is reported
that there are five cases of cholera on
board the Allan steamship Circassian,
now OFF Farther Point, and that orders
have. been given TO stop her at Crosse
Isle quarantine. No authentic news
has been received here. but DR.. Lacha-
pelle of the Provincial Health society
says he has received dispatch saying
that there are five cases on board, but
will not say what they are.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

BkurINaas. Nd. Nov 1.-THE hug
eve Pinsferp wss run down ard sunk
in the Fsfspsco river isst gnt by the
steamer Tf~d Avon Jesse Adams, one
cf fae rraw. wss drowned Tke Pms
fore wss sn oyster fcedgng ersft ard
was eeuaa Tor Baltimore With a cargo
waen ire et,lison occurred.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

SAGINAW, Nov. i4,-While adjusting
an electric motor, which runs coffee
grinder at the London Tea eompany's S
store this morning. Manager w. X.
Forrest had short circuit current
passed through his body. implicitly
prostratlng INN. HE mustsche and
lace were badly burned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

morning by falling from the masthead
one mile below the southeast bend OF
the St Clair river. lie Was slDgie
man residing at Bay City. HIS father
is captain of the Maud >. Haywood
broke both wrists, one shoulder and
hIs neck by the fall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Anarchy in the French Army.

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Much anxiety has
been caused by an exhibition of anar-
chy in the army. While troops were
waiting at the Compelgne station a
private insulted and struck al officer.
telling him to the ground, and crying:
"Long live anarchy Down with the
army snd it's officersr" 1t rs believed
that mis- purpose was to cause sn out
break in favor of anarchy. lie viii
prohahiy he shot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Horribly Burned.

DETROIT, Nov. l4.-MIs. Anna Kelly,
cripple, 20 years OLD, residing at los
Beech street, lost her balance today
and fell on the stove. She Is terribly
burned about the head and neck, and
the doctors at 81. Mary's hospital say
she Will probably die.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
ST. JOHNS AFIRE AGAIN.
III Luck Appears to Pursue That Quaint
Little Town.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., Nov. IA de-
structive fire visited Hoyleston yester-
day. destroying a large bakery and the
tobacco factory of Harvey 4 Company.
The buildings were al new, having
bsen rebuilt on the ruin, of the great
fire of last July. The loss on buildings
is 100000 and stock about $50, 900.
covered by insurance. The cause of
the fire ls unknown. One hundred and
fifty hands are thrown out of employ
ment. The plant will be rebuilt at
once
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

BEATRICE, Neh.. Nov. 1.-THE Scott
elevator ia tbs cI'y vas damaged by
az incendfsry Gre ths morning TIE
elevator vas fuii Of gram. which vas
destroyed. The ioss N xrsin sna
haiidng ell reach 81 .pqa. partly N
snrsd-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Another Despondent.

WEST BAY CITY, Nov. IA. - John
Schuean, aged 20, blacksmith, living
about eight miles south of TINS city.
committed suicide by hanging this
morning. Dependency over financial
matters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Here Is Another.

GLADSTONE, Nov. l4.-Revised re-
turns STOW that o. b. Fuller, republl-
can. has been elected To the state legis-
lature. Ii wss at first supposed the
democrat candidate had been success
al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

ST. texsce. Nov. "a Little Wi'fgsd
Murray feil from the top Of toe big 0.e
dock here Saturday. nsrroNiy escaping
instant desth Asi vas be vas terri.
biv injured. bat The peys'eisn hss
homes If milling bin thronEh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Killed an Unknown Man.

DETROIT, Nov. l4.-An unknown man
was struck and instantly killed last
night 10y the Flint d Pere Marquette
outward bound 6:25 tram, about a mile
and Q hall from the county house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

innate that $3.50. 100000 of foreign
money will be left n America as the
harvest of The exhibition. Americans
will be literally bnrdened with money
seeking investments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
Capr4vi IL Safe

BERLIN, Nov. l4.--Itis stated here on
reliable authority thss the emperor
has assured Cspriyl that be will not
personally separate from him in the
event of the defeat OF the military blll.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15

araaxsr. Nnv. u -Clauds Hay vood
ssea n. a deckhsna on fse te~h.rxr
q. {. Jackson. was Instantly kfliea tha.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-15
e.nxI< srRnre raI.a
Fsstsburg N-wspsprr Mar Who Killed
Hs WIFE While Inssn-.

p-rreuv.Re. Pa. Nov. iA-fae frisl ef
Fraas 5srvin ter sns mar'ssr q az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17

and is now in the hands of men who
will distribute it to the voters and the
workers i'll their respective districts.
The amount passed out on Saturday
Was very large, larger than was handed
over two years ago.
1t will be used wherever money will
avail, and in the interior counties a re-
vised plan of Dudley's BLOCKS of Five"
will he used. A purchasable voter will
be handed IS or $40 for his vote, provid
ing he will make affidavit that be can
not mark his ticket and ask that Re-
publican worker be allowed to accom-
pany him into the BOOTH In this way
the Australian ballot law is to be over
come and the election of Knute Nelson
secured.
Will the scheme work?
1t will unless the people of the state
rise up and overwhelm the boodlers and
the cOrruptiOniStS.
Watch the tracks of the men who at
tended last Saturdays meeting in the
Republican headquarters. Those who
doubt that they returned to their coun-
ties with plenty of money for the work
ers and for all kinds of dirty work need
only to notice the men who call on them
during the next few days. The ward
heelers. the fine workers .land all sorts
of local politicians wifi be around to
see the county chairman. They will
come for "literature," Ito arrange for
speakers" and for a hundred other
things, but they will go back to their
homes with money touse ION the wav-
ering and venal vOters.H
The Republican state central COM
mittee figure that there are in this state
not less than $1,000 men whose votes
can be had i'll this way, and that this
vote will turn the tide. But the Re-
publicans make mistake in their
figuring. They did this on the theory
that they can work the new election
law, which they cannot do. There may
be $1,000 voters who will accept their
money, but the greater part of them
will vote as they please afterward.
The money of the wheat. iron and
railroad rings cannot buy Minnesota
this wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
BOUGHT FOR 100000.
Nuptial Union With a Journalist
Said to ..aye Reen Pur-
chased.
Strangs Story of Charles III. White
of the London illustrated
News.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Charles II.
White, representative of the London
illustrated News, was arrested in this
city Saturday, charged with the embez-
element of $4,000. The charge is pre-
ferred by his wife, formerly Mrs. Magle,
who resides in Cheyenne, Wyo. White
was taken to the Jefferson Market
court today and remaRded. He will
probably be extradited tomorrow.
White, in the first instance, was also
charged by his wife with having kid
naped her sixteen-year-old son. George
II. Magic, with ulteror deSig MS upon
his fortune. Telegraphic dispatches
were sent Supt. ByrneS by her attorneys
that the lad was being Secreted at the st.
James hotel in this city, and upon their
subsequent corroboration by the Chey-
enne chief of police, two detectives were
detailed upon the case. When they
called at the st. James for the lad. how
ever. they learned that White had left
for Peoria. ILL.,, and that the boy had
been sent to his mothers. This was
just month ago. and nothing was heard
of the matter until Saturday, when the
sheriff of Cheyenne arrived with requi-
sition papers and warrant. under
WHICH w ulle WAS dTTeSleu Oh Gue 6ll-
beZZlement case.
White. it appears. met Mrs. Magle,
a wealthy widow, about year ago.
while both were visiting Hot Springs.
The acquaintance soon eliminated
in marriage, and White, as Mrs.
Magle alleges, obtained from her
shortly after, by threat and duress,
$4,000 in Cash and a promissory note
for $4,000. In addition he embezzled
from her $4,000 worth of stocks and
bonds, and, Immediately upon dispos-
ing of these, fed. White, on the other
hand, alleges that his matrimonial con-
sent was purchased for 100000. But
$4,000 was paid in cash; the balance
was to be paid as soon as the widow
could convert her securities. 1t was for
the purpose of securing this balance,
White says, that Mrs. Magic gave him
her note for $4,000 and ample collat-
,eral security.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17

add, to overcome the conditions of
crime, Insanity and dru nkenneSS re-
terred to in your resolution, new regula-
tionS must be proposed tor society. Nay,
more; we must go even further, and,
investigating the physical degeneracy
which breeds criminals, we must sur
round motherhood with the proper con-
ditions of an enli ghtened age. 1t is to
women. therefore, at the base, that we
look for the regeneration of mankind.
1.-The injury to women through taxa
tion without representation is only the
beginning of a series of wrongs and
prosecutions to which the sex is SUBJ
jected through this untoward state of
affairs. What | wish especially to en-
phasiZe is that | am not an advocate of
woman'S rights in the sense to unseX
women. [ would give women the bal
lot that they may defend their rights.
'''rhe woman's vote is the only great
weapon of reform. The woman's vote,
with the enlightened and honest mems
vote, will sweep the country of its deg
radations, and redeem the world. For
woman's vote would certainly be di-
rected to reform in
All Social Questions
And to raise the standard of morality.
The wOman;s vote would settle the
liouer question itself, which the saloon
vote under present conditions will
never permit. With women in politics
and the saloon out of politics, what may
we not hope for?
"But [ VIII not dilate at greater
length upon these questions, which are
rapidly, of their, own Importance, as
serting themselves for solution. will
simply present a list of some of the
chief heads of proposed reforms under
consideration in humanitarian plat
form, which alone offers the ideals
tending to the constant and contiguous
elevation of mankind. 1t proposes:
.'Revenue and tariff reform; tribunals
of health; free courts of justice for the
poor; bureaus of anthropology con-
nected with every police station; Ia
boratories for analysis of impure food
and LIQUIDS; women's suffrage; sclen-
tific Reorganization of the criminal code;
physicians to examine children in
schools; improved dwellings for the
poor; labor tribunals for arbitration;
national encouragement of arts and
sciences; aristocracy of blood"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Hon. Robert sT.
Lincoln, United States minister to the
court Of st. James, who was a passen-
ger on the Etruria. which reached her
dock this morning from Liverpool, is a
guest at the Holland house. He was ac-
companied to the hotel by Count Met
ternich, his friend and fellow passen-
ger, who is the first secretary of the i'm
perlal German embassy in London, and
who comes here on private business.
Mr.. Lincoln comes home to spend his
regular two months leave of absence.
He will go first to Washington, and
then to Chicago to attend the cere-
monies incident to the dedication of the
worlds fair buildings. His subsequent
movements have not yet been de-
termlned upon. Mr.. Lincoln remained
in his room at the hotel until
evening, when he went to make call.
During the afternoon he was visited by
a number of prominent Republicans,
among whom were Senator Hale, Pat
rick Egan, the minister to Chilli, Corne-
Illus n. Bliss and Chairman Carter, of
the Republican national committee. ME
Lincoln was rather
DEsinclined to Talk
for publication, but at length said:
"lt is impossible for me to answer
any question or express any opinion re-
garding English political matters. DIV
official position depriYes me of any free.
dom which other persons may. have to
doso. There is nothing connected with
my official position that | feel l can
properly speak about except the forth
International
gress. in the arranging for which had
some share.
The question whether England
should favor an increased use of Silver
in the currency of the world is not a
party question in England. l feel that
l may say, without impropriety, that
there is reasonable prospect of suffi-
cient departure by England from its
hitherto strict monometallic basis to
give great hope of some practical steps
being taken by the congress for the in
creased use of silver, and for their adop-
ton by sufficient number of the i'm
portant powers.
"PersOnally, am believer in BIZ
metalllSm on some basis to be approved
by the concurrence of those best able to
consider the subject, because | think
that with gold alone as the standard in
ternatlonal currency is inadequate and
llheIy 10 become more so In cOnSe-
quence OF its adoption by the Austro-
hungarian empire. But | should per-
sonally deplore any attempt of the Uni
ted States alone to
Adopt Free Coinage
Of silver, without the assistance of those
nations whose aid is essential.
MANY men of great ability are going
as delegates to the congress, both from
the United States and Great Britain,
and no doubt from other countries. T
can only say that have great hopes of
a practical issue and of benefit to our
country, as we'll as to the world, from
the consideration which the congress
will give to the subject"
When asked to give his views on the
presidential campaign, Mr. Lincoln
begged to be excused from saying any,
thing, as he had been only few hours
here, and had little opportunity for
talking over the political situation.
but everything | have heard" he
added, ''has increased the feeling of en-
cOuragement in Republican success
which l had when l started Oh my yoye
age"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
GOING TO GOTHAM.
Mr.. Blaine to Take in New York
Today.

Mr.. Blaine to Take in New York
Today.
WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Oct. 16.-Mr.
Blaine had a quiet Sunday at Ophir
farm. None of the prominent Repub-
lican leaders called to see him, and he
spent most of-the day with Whltelaw
Reid and his family. The ex-secretary
did not go to church in the morning. as
he intended. on account of it being
stormy. When it cleared off at noon,
Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Reid and his family
came out on the veranda, where thew
remained until luncheon time. Mr.
Blaine went out riding in the afternoon
with ID. o. Mills, Mr.. Reid's father-in-
law. They rode through Rye ard Silver
Lake. returning at p. m. After that
hour Mr.. Blaine kept to his room. MIR.
Reid said that Mr.. Blaine intended to
go to New York tomorrow morning to
meet Mrs. Blaine at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, where they had engaged rooms
for their stay in the city. He would not
return to Ophir farm, Mr.. Reid said, as
there was nothing to call him back.
From New York he would probably 90
to his winter home in Washington. Mr.,
Blaine, he further said, had somewhat
improved i'll health since his arrival az
Ophir farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Ireland Was There

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 16.-"God Save
America" was the grand anthem for the
great choir. chorus and orchestra at the
close Of the solemn pontifcal high
mass celebrated today by Car
dinal Gibbons at the special
Columbus commemOration services.
The cathedral never held a greater con-
gregation. Archbishop Satolli, the
apostolic delegate of the holy father to
the Columbus exposition at Chicago,
and Monsignor O'Connell, the rector of
the American college at Rome, were
present, as was also Archbishop Ire
land, of st. Paul. An American flag
draped the throne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
UNION WITHDRAWS.
The Seminary Sewers Its Connec-
ton With the Assembly.

lIe SEMINARY ScFeFS lCS OOuncC.
tion With the Assembly.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The proceed
ings of the board of directors of the
Union Theological seminary which took
place at their meeting last Tuesday
were today given out in detail. The an
nouncement that the board of directors
had decided to sever its relations
with the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church created much surprise
and interest, and the further eXplana-
ton of the board promised for pubica-
ton to-day was eagerly looked for.
Ezra NJ. Kingsley, who is the secretary
and treasurer of the assembly and re-
corder of the board of directors, SAID to-
day, in explaining the action of the
board, that while the action was not
taken in spirit of defiance to
the general assembly, yet the
board had to be governed by the
seminary charters. In speaking
about Rev. DR.. Briggs. in regard to
whose transfer the friction arose be-
tween seminary and assembly. Mr..
Kingsley said that should the verdict of
the New York presbytery be an adverse
one at the trial next month, the board of
directors would combine to stand by
him if he answered the questions pro-
pounded to him in the same way as he
had done hitherto. In the call for the
meeting of Thursday the object was
stated to be the consideration of the
relations between the seminary and the
general assembly,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Three Hundred Immigrants.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The first immi-
grants direct from Europe to be landed
at Ellis island since the presidents
proclamation in relation to steerage
passengers were taken off the Neither
lands-American steamship Dubbeldam
today. There were 800 of them. They
sailed from Rotterdam, where they had
been under observation for five weeks,
and where their baggage had b9en su b.
jected to thorough disinfection by
steam. Most of the immigrants are
bound for points outside of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
A Newspaper Change.

Special to the Globe
CRooKsToN. Oct. 16.-The Weekly
Tribune. published in this city in the
interest of the Peoples party, and
which, for some time past. has been
under the editorial management and
proprietorship of p. NJ. Ringdal, candi-
date for treasurer on the Peoples party
state ticket, has again changed hands,
and has been converted into a stock
concern, and the editorial management
is now conducted by man named
Twetmore, from Norman county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
VICTORIA is IN Line.
The Woman Suffrage Candi-
date Writes Her Letter Of
Acceptance.
WOman'S Vote Would Reform
Society and Elevate
Morality.
WOman's Vote Would Un-
aided Settle the Saloon
Question.
She Would Give Women the
Ballot to Defend Their
Rights.

Register tomorrow. Tuesday.
October Is. viii be the first day
for registration in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. EfyOu are not reg
Istered you cannot vote. You
must personally register anew
for every election. and. unless
you do SO. you will lose your
vote. DO not delay. Register
tomorrow. and see that every
Democratic friend is registered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Gen. Dent Much Improved.

DEN YER, Col. Oct. 16.-Gen. F. t.
Dent has for several weeks past bee II
very ill at the hospital at Fort Logan.
He has, however, so far improved dur
sfsS. the past week that yesterday he
wasfemoved to his residence In this
city. 14O7 Inslee street. Gen. Dent is a
veteran of the Mexican war, brother-in-
law of Gen. Grant, and well known
fnihtary man of national rennlatian-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
RUSSELL IS SANGUINE,
He Thinks Grover May Garry
Massachusetts,

WASHINGTON, Oct. TO- Gov. Russell,
of Massachusetts, and his staff arrived
in this city about noon today en- route
to Chicago, where they will take part in
the dedicatory ceremonies of the 2lst.
The party took carriages and viewed
the city, leaving for Chicago late this
afternoon in their special train over the
Baltimore & Ohio. Gov. Russell stated
to the reporter that he felt very conf
dent of his reelection next month; also
it was quite probable that Mr.. Cleveland
will carry Massachusetts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
ADMIT The CHARGES.
Republican Defenders of the
Wheat Ring Relying on a
Weak Weapon.
Enable to Meet the Evidence,
They Fall Back Upon
Abuse.
The Grip OF the Combine Alb
solute throughout Three
Great States.
Every Avenue Of Trade and
Commerce Effeetually and
Completely Blocked.

Register tomorrow. Tuesday.
GctOber Is. Will be the first day
for registration i'm st. Paul and
Minneapolis. If you are not reg
istered yOu cannot vote. You
must personally register anew
for every election. and. unless
you do SO, yON Will lose your
vote. FsO not delay. Register
tomorrow. and see that every
Democratic friend is registered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-17
Two Boys Killed.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct. 16.-This after
noon two boys, aged ten and nine, sons
of j. II. Mcnamara. of this city, were
run over by an electric motor and in
stantly killed. The youngest was de-
capitated and the other shockingly
mutilated. The elder boy was struck
while trying to save the younger.