davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
lJNOERTHREAT0 0FWAR
Hawaiian Government Sur
rendered It's Authority
HRER UNITED STATES MARINES
From the U. S. S. Boston Land
ed on the Islands.
SECRETARY GRESHAM SAYS
Queen LiIiuokalani Should
Be Restored.
HIS LETTER TO CLEVELAND.
HIS LETTER TO CLEVELAND.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-A letter ad-
dressed 10 President Cleveland by Sec
retary Gresham on Oct. Is is given out
for publication. The secretary reviews
in detail the acts leading up to the rev.
Olution in Hawaii IN January last, and
takes strong ground in the opinion that
Queen LiliuCkalani would never have
been depOsed had it not been for the
landing OF United States marines from
the United States steamship Boston. He
maintains also that the provisional gov
ernmeut has been maintained solely by
the fear of the military power of the
United States. He cites much evidence
from BlOuut's report ana from the re-
ports of Minister Stevens himself, to
sustain this view. The government of
Hawaii" he says, Surrendered its
authority under threat of war until
such time only as the United States
should reinstate the constitutional
sovereign. and the provisional govern
ment was created to exist until terms
of union with the United States should
have been agreed upon
The treaty of annexation withdrawn
from the senate should not, he argues,
be submitted again.
should not the great wrong" he
says, done TO feeble but Independent
state, by an abuse OF the authority of
the United States. be undone by reStor-
ing the legitimate government?
Can the United States consistently
insist that other nations shall respect
the independence OF Hawaii while not
respecting it themselves?
Our government was first to IecOg
niZe the independence of the island
and il should be the last 10 acquire
sovereignty over them by force anG
fraud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
DISGRACE TO The CLOTH.
FATHER c0YR0LLEY FOUND GUILTY
or CRIMINAL ASSAULT,
The Sentence That Is Likely to
Be Imposed - An Afternoon
Fire Partially Destroys a Big
Lumber Yard at Anoka "A
Little Falls Woman Commits
Suicide-GeneraI Northwest.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 10.-The de-
Tense i'll the Father Connolley criminal
assault case Unexpectedly closed at II
O'Clock today, when Judge Lewis re-
fused to admit testimony calculated to
impeach the previous character of Miss
Sutherland. Arguments of the state
and defense occupied the time until 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Judge Lewis
then charged the jury. giving very fair
and purely statutory charge. The jury
retired at 4:225 and took ten ballots. The
first stood eight guilty of rape, and four
guilty of attempted rape. The last bal
lot was unanimous for verdict of
guilty. At $40 the jury announced
that it was ready to return a verdict.
Judge Lewis received it. Father Con-
uolley was brought in, and it was read.
The wonderful nerve and almost scorn-
full bravado that has marked his actions
during the whole trial did not desert
him. He received the verdict with per-
feet GOODNESS. Sentence of ten years is
looked for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
ACTUAL IMPROVEMENT.
Reports to Bradstreet's Indicate
Better Business.

Better business.
New YORK, Nov. 1O.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Several positive and
significant evidences of actual improve
meut in industrial lines are found in
kilograms to Bradstreet's, more partic-
ularly the announcement that makers of
rails at Pittsburg refuse 10 quote for
1894 delivery at the cut in price pub
liShed three days ago, thus indicating
the growth of demand to meet future
requirements and corresponding
Strengthening of the position of manu-
facturers. Chicago dealers in steel
and iron also report a tendency
on the part of consumers to anticipate
wants, together with their own
refusal to quote for next years delivery.
and st. Louis iron merchants predict an
early advance in the price of steel bill
lets. which, with BeSSemer pig iron and
steel rails, have beeu shaded in quota
tionS this week. In addition, the boot
and shoe industry in New England and
at several points in the West has re-
sumed work on full time, as have many
New England cotton mills. Among
Eastern manufacturers and jObbeTs of
clofhlng business remains depressed,
and prices are being reduced IN some
instances, while West, notably at St.
Louis, the reverse is true, and an early
advance i'll prices is anticipated.
There were large decreases in
value of exports of cattle, bread
stutfs, provisions. cotton. copper and
naval stores. Available wheat stocks
on Nov. amounted to %, 650. coo bushels.
the heaviest on record at like date, the
total year ago having been 81. la, 900
he
nounced tendency to go abroad noted of
recent weeks. Exports from both coasts
this week flour included) amount to
only =, lS3. coo bushels. Last week the
total was 2,S60OO0 bushels; one year
ago the total was s, $50. 900 bushels and
two years ago 100000 bushels. In the
province of Ontario general trade is
quiet, largely on account of the mild
and unreasonable weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11

His Coat.
CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 1O.-A daring
attempt made to rob the Society for
Savings nearly resulted in the murder
of Col. Aiyron I. Herrick. the treasurer
of the institution. Owing to the brav-
cry of Col. Herrick the robber was
baked, although the treasurer had a
narrow escape from death, bullet fred
by the robber passing through his coat
and vest. and burying itself in the frame
of an office door. Col. Herrick, short
ly before noon, entered his office after
escorting Mrs. Herrick, who had called
TO see him, out Of the bank. A moment
later stranger entered the room and
asked for a private interview. Col.
Herrick led him into the trustees room,
the stranger closing the door behind
them. The man was of medium height
and build, with sandy mustache. He
was rather poorly dressed, and wore a
slouched hat, and was in appearance
not different from scores of men
who call upon Col. Herrick daily. Col.
Herrick seated himself upon a corner
of the table that stands in the middle of
of the trustees room. He was at the
corner next the door. The stranger
passed him and stood at the farther end
of the table. Without preliminary re-
mark the man said:
Il want some money, and [ want you
to give il to me. Now you can go into
the vault and give me S50,000. I'll go
with you and the clerks in the banking
house will think you are showing ME
the vaults"
The stranger quickly drew a revolver
from his pocket and thrust the muZZle
against Col. Herrick's head.
If you don't do that" he continued,
"Fll blow you to he'll! [ have a charge
of dynamite in my other hand, and TIl
blow Us both up"
Col. Herriek promptly struck the man
in the face, knocking him down. The
robber sprang to his feet, shot at Col.
Htrrlck. and Sprang out of the window
into the street. The ball passed through
the right side OF Col. Herrick's coat.
The rObDer has not been found.
Col. Herrick, when seen after he had
recovered from his excitement, said ::
The man requested private interview
with me and we walked into the inner
Office. l then asked him what he
wanted. Il want S50,00O,' he said You
go with me to the vault and get it.
You walk ahead, and if you turn from q
straight line or attempt 10 communicate
with anybody will kill you At that
he pointed pistol at my head.''
Col. Herrick grasped the revolver,
which was aimed at his head, with one
hand and with the other he struck the
fellow in the face. Then desperate
struggle followed, at the end OF WHICH
the fellow fired at Col. Herrick and
made his escape. The police were noti-
fed at once, but they have been unable
to obtain any clue to the would-be rob-
Der. Col. Herrick thinks he has seen
the man in the bank within a week, and
is certain he could identity him if he
should see him again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
FALSE REPORTS.
Omaha and Lincoln Papers We're
Never Members of the i. p.

Omaha and Lincoln Papers Were
Never Members of the 4. p.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-The statements
published this morning to the effect that
the Omaha World-HeraId has left ihe
Associated Press and joined the United
Press is utterly untrue. The World
Herald has never been member of the
Associated Press at any time. but has
always been a clieut OF the United
Press. The statement respecting the
Lincoln State journal is equally untrue.
1t has never been member of the As
sOclated Press, but did receive the AS
sociated Press reports for Il short time
under temporary arrangement, which
has been discontinued by the Associated
Press, and the Lincoln State Journal
thereupon began an action TO compel
the Associated Press to continue the
delivery of its report, and that case is
now pending in court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
SHIP IN A MASS OF FLAMES
CAPT H0FFMAN'S STORY OF THE ILL.,
FATED ALEXANDRIA.
ELEVEN PEOPLE WE'RE LOST.
AN Explosion Was Followed by a
Terrific Fire Discipline
Among the Crew Saved by
Life Boats-The Vessel a Total
Wreck-Cause of the Explo-
sion Unknown.

sion Unknown.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The steamer
Seneca. which arrived this morning
from Havana, brings Capt. Hoffman
and fifty-slx survivors of the ill-fated
steamer City of Alexandria. Five of
the ships crews were lost, aud also six
colored stevedores. Capt. Hoffman
states that they sailed for Matanzas at
$50. with strong northwest wind and
rough sea. All went we'll until about
$40 p. m, when Capt. Hoffman was
having his Tea in the cabin. Suddenly
an explosion took place, Capt. Hoffman
rushed on deck Immediately, and found
the ship mass of flames in the hold
fore and aft. All hands were called to
quarters. The fire hose was got ready.
and an attempt made to subdue the
flames. 1t was soon apparent that the
SHIP was doomed. The utmost disciD-
pine prevailed among the crew. The
boats were ordered to be lowered, also
the life raft. Five boats were lowered
In charge of the officers, purser and
chief engineer. The purser's boat,
While being embarked from the falls,
swamped alongside the steamer.
The purSer and four others were lost.
The remainder were picked up by the
other boats. The force of the explosion
was so terrific that the fore hatchway
was blown clear into the water. Some
of the colored stevedores were blown
overheard with it. The steamboat kept
going ahead until p. m., making some
fifteen miles, when the firemen were
compelled TO abandon the fire room, and
the steamer was beached on Juricka
SiOal, thirteen miles from Havana. The
vessel is total loss. Capt Hoffman and
six others took to the Iifeboat, and were
all washed off by the heavy sea. but
managed to get back again. excepting
William Foster, an oiler, who was
drowned. Capt. Hoffman states that
the best of discipline prevailed after
the explosion; every man obeyed orders
and went to his post in the coolest pos
sible manner. There was no rush to
get into the life boats. The following
are the names of the crew who were
lost: PuTser B. w. Bowen. William
Foster, Oiler; George Smith and Louis
Bloch, walters; Thomas Linden, quar-
termaSter.
NJ. Cole, cadet, was left behind at
Havana, sick. Capt. Hoffman, as to the
cause of the explosion, did not care to
give any opinion pending his official re-
port to the officers of the line. 1t is
surmlSed it may have been caused by
exploding of the rum. which was part
OF the cargo to be landed at Havana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
THEY ARE VERY YOUNG,
But Will Be Permitted to Marry,
Nevertheless.

LAKE CITY, Minn., Nov. 10.-Henry
Young Jr., aged nineteen. aud all ac-
complished young lady, aged seventeen
years. both of highly respectable and
wealthy families in this city, have been
keeping company" with each other for
some time, with a prospect of being
united in marriage. by consent of their
parents, when they should arrive at
proper age. But so great was the arCior
of the young couple that they were not
content to wait. and SO they clandes-
timely sought to be joined in wedlock at
different places. including Aberdeen, S.
d. They failed TO obtain license, or get
the knot tied where license is not re-
quired. on account of their juYenillty.
The parents have now consented to the
marriage, which will be Solemnized in
thi6 city within few days.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
DANCING FOR CHARITY.

There was big charity ball in st.
Paul Monday night. but while several
columns are filed with descriptions of
the costumes Of the ladies and an enum-
Grafton OF the persons present. it Is not
stated how much money was raised for
charity or whether any sum at all was
raised. This is too often the result.
Hundreds OF dollars are expended in
vain display. while the poor 90 hungry
and thinly Hutchinson Democrat.
There was little dance in St. Paul
Monday night and the next morning the
dallies of that place took up nearly a
page to tell about it. OF course they had
to tell the name of every woman pres
ent and also give description of what
garments she had on. A reporters life
must necessarily be a hard one.-Dodga
County Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
For Pounding a Woman.

PERHAM. Mimi, Nov. 1O.-Sunday
morning,as Mrs. Jacob Steichen was re
turning from church. Jacob Wolf and
his wife made vicious attack upon her
with clubs and stones threatening to
kill her and burn down .Ier house. Mr.
Steichen Immediately swore out war
rant for their arrest. and consequently
they both spent the remainder of the
Sabbath behind the bars. On Monday
morning they were arraigned before
Justice Fitzpatrick, who, upon hearing
the testimony. sentenced Wolf to ninety
days in the county jail. His wife was let
OF providing that she keeps the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
DE FRANCE RELEASED.
He Is Rearrested by Kalamazoo
Authorities


DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1O.-Stonewall
j. De France, who has been held in iaiI
here for several weeks on a charge of
completely in the noted Perrien abduc-
ton case, was released today, but inn
mediately rearrested on warrant from
Kalamazoo. Mich. charging him with
the utterance Of forged paper for sI2. :
500. j. K. Wagner is the complainant
on this charge, and De France will be
taken there tomorrow. De France is
also wanted in Chicago, st. Paul and
several other cities on similar charges.
but Kalamazoo officers secured the pris-
oner owing to priority of their claim.
Owing TO the failure today of the De-
troit officers who are in San Francisco
to obtain the extradition of Kennedy.
who, it is said, could furnish testimony
connecting De France with the Perrien
abduction, the prisoner had to be re-
leased. If De France escapes con7fc-
ton at Kalamazoo, officers from Chicago
or st. Paul will take care of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Suicide on His Birthday.

FORT DODGE, To-, Nov. 10. 0.-Yesterday
was James Lynch's twenty-ffth birth
day. He observed 1t by going to his
room, standing in front of a mirror.
placing a revolver to his temple and
blowing out his brains. He was in
good health and spirits, and there was
no ascertainable cause of the suicide,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Why Sioux Falls Is Jubi1ant.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 1O.-A pri-
vate message has been received here
from Senator Pettigrew at st. Paul to
the effect that the Great Northern has
made the same freight rate from Sioux
Falls to Yankton that now exists be-
tween Sioux City and Yankton over the
Milwaukee road. This cut of 3356 per
cent over the existing rate, and jobbers
say it will increase the wholesale busi-
ness here by $50, 900 during the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
WORLDS FAIR MONEY.
Treasurer SeeberGer's Report Up
to the Present Date.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-At the meeting
of worlds fair directors today commit
tee was appointed to confer with the
city council regarding the removal of
the manufactures and liberal arts build
ings from the worlds fair grounds to
site on the lake front. Treasurer See
berger made his report up to Nov 9.
1t showed the receipts were S33, ,40l, =
000.97, and total disbursements 81, ,O31,-
5S5.49. The cash on hand is g, I53, I2S.-
73, and in this amount is included S2I4,-
S11.50 of souvenir coins. The chief
sources of revenue were as follows:
Gate receipts, S10,576, 22S; from con-
cessionaires, S3, SOB; FROM stock,
S5,5l2, 912: from souvenir coins, S519, ,7G5,
and miscellaneous, 81. .7O4, 239.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Sentenced to Hang.


WINNIPEG. Man, Nov. 1O.-George
Lablanc was today sentenced to be
hanged for the murder of an old man
named Wilson some months ago. Dec.
10 is the date fixed for the execution.
George Riley, an American who came
here from California. was associated
with Lablanc in the robbery of Wilson.
but ESCAPED the gallows on medical evil
dence. Hewas sentenced to fifteen years
Imprisonment on the charge of robbery
IVitb viOIoDoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11

take part, and apparently cannot under
stand the results of the election here.
The street at large has apparently
ceased to draw any more nope from the
ease of the money and accumulation of
lOanable funds in the banks. having
awakened to the fact that the situation
indicates hesitation and the absence of
activity in business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Banker Richardson Dead.

Special TO the Globe
BEAVER CREEK, Mimi, Nov. 1O.-J,
P. Richardson, cashier of the Beaver
Creek bank, died very suddenly yester-
day morning. He has been a sufferer
from asthma for years. and death was
caused by choking. The remains were
removed to Princeton, ILL.,. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Passed q Counterfeit

Special to the Globe
CRooKsToN. Mimi. Nov. 10.-P. j.
Christal and Peter Wallace were ar
rested today for passing counterfeit
money. They passed a te1-doIlar bill
on a saloon and were caught Just as
they were taking the train. They will
be held TO the United States court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Drowned Herself.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
LITTLE FALLS. Mum, Nov. 1O.-Mrs.
Clara Foisy, wife of Joseph Foisy. and
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Richardson, of this city. committed sui
eide last night by drowning herself in
the Mississippi river just below the city.
She was we'll known by host of friends
in this vicinity. who were terribly
shocked when the sad news was heard.
Ill health is given as the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Last Stone Laid

SAUIT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. 10.
The last stone of the masonry of the
new lock was laid today with ali appro-
pirate ceremony. The lock is one of
the greatest pieces of masonry work in
the country. The lock will be in readi-
ness for business by the latter part of
next summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Temporary Injunction.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-. Nov. 10.-In
the case pending in the court against
Grand Chief Ramsey, of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers, the first report
conveyed the Impression that Mr.. Ram
sey and others had been removed per-
manently. The injunction restraining
them from performing their functions
of office is only temporary, pending a
hearing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Senator Kelly Better.

Special TO the Globe.
HoKAH, Mimi, Nov. Ex-senator
Kelly, VINO has had such a prolonged
and severe spell of sickness, is now re-
ported as cOnvalescent and his recovery
is assured, much 10 the pleasure of
Houston county people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
ROsK's CONDITION.
Although Suffering Intensely, He
VIII Likely Recover.

VIRoQUA. Wis, Nov. 10.-Gen. Rusk's
condition for two days has been all that
his physicians and family have dared
to hope for. His average temperature
is about 101. with all day fever. but he
rests fairly well, and sleeps about half
the night. His sufferings are intense,
necessitating the use of opiates at in
teryals. He is very weak. One of his
physicians remains with him day ard
night. Although the generals case is
critical one. the physicians hold out
assurances that his chances for recovery
are good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Girl of Sixteen Insane.

RENvILLE, Minn., Nov. 10. - Miss
Annie Cook, a sixteen-year-old daugb-
ter of farmer in the town of Flora, has
beeu adjudged insane and has been
committed to the asylum at st. Peter.
Overwork is said to be responsible for
her sad condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
BLAZE AT ANOKA,
Afternoon Fire Partially Destroys
Big Lumber Yard.

Special to the Globe.
ANOKA, Mimi. Nov. 10.-The lum-
Der in Pages lumber yard was partially
destroyed this afternoon. The yards
contained 100000 feet. Hose was
asked for from st. Paul and Mlnneap-
oils was requested to send an engine.
The water pressure was poor. The loss
is about $40. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
SATOLLI GOES Up.

VIII BE Made Cardinal at the
Next PapaI Consistory.
COLOGNE, Nov. I0.-The VolksZeitung
is the authority for the statement that
Mgr. Satolli Is about to be made cardi-
nal. This will be done at the next pa
pal consistory. The Volkszeitung fur
ther adds that Mgr. Satolli's place will
be taken by the papal nuncio at The
Hauua
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
stockmen to Organize.

Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. 10. =
Rustlers in the White river country
have been causing annoyance to cattle
men recently. The stockmen today an
nounced that they will organize for
their protection. A great many brands
have been tampered with,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Both We're Killed

DECATUR, H., Nov. 10.-William Hill
and Charles Ellis, both members of the
Decatur guards, are the two young men
killed on the Missouri Pacific road near
Jefferson City, Mo. They were OH their
way home from the Minnesota harvest
fields, where they had been working.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
HARRIS PARDONED,
Ex-Cashier OF a Dubuque Bank
Set Free.

Set Free.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The presi-
dent today pardoned Clarence II. Har-
ris. formerly cashier of the National
Bank OF Dubuque. To-, convicted Of
falsifying the reports to the comptroller,
who pleaded guilty and sentence sus-
pended. The petition was based on the
alleged trust placed by Harris on the
word of the president of the bank.
The president takes occasion to say:
''lf judges and district attorneys think
persons indicted ought not to be pun
ished, the indictments better be aban-
doned by them, instead of bringing
about conviction and immediately
following it with a request for pardon.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Duluth a Lumber Center

DUL UTH, Minn.. Nov. 1O.-SEipments
of lumber by water from Duluth will
cease this week. Fully 125,O00, 600 feet
have been moved from the head of the
lake by water this season. which doubles
the record of the previous year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
palace Restaurant Af1ame.
Special to the Globe

Special 10 the GI0De.
NoRTHFIELD. Minn., Nov. 10.-The
Palace restaurant, owned by John Han
son, was seriously damaged by fire to-
night The fire stgcted in the basement
Insurance covers the loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Aberdeen Land Office.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The presi-
dent today appointed Frank NJ. Hop
kins, Of Roscoe. to be register of the
land Office at Aberdeen, S. D,