davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
FIRED OUT OF FRANCE.
Foreign Correspondents Told to
Leave the Country,

Foreign Correspondent Told to
Leave the Country.
PARIS, Jan. 15.-The government has
begun campaign against foreign news
paper correspondents in this city. The
ministers have been annoyed from tia
first by the attacks of English and Ger
man newspapers upon the men be-
smirched by the Panama scandal.
Several Paris daiIies have sug-
geSted that both England and Germany
had sufficient dishonesty at home 10
prevent them FROM casting stones were
they not 50 SelT-righteOus. To-day dis
patches from Berlin, Buda Pesth and
London announced that the destinations
of the Cocarde had been transferred by
Paris correspondents or newspapers in
these cities intO open suggestions that
either Baron Mohre nhein, Russian en-
baSSadar, or Count Menadrea, formerly
Italian ambassador. had been iniiu-
enced in favor of the Panama Canal
company by bride of 100000 francs.
Herr Wedel, correspondent for sew
eral German dailies, was one of the
guilty men, and he was notified that he
must leave the country. NJ. Seiche.
correspondent of the Pesti Hirlap, has
been arrested for telegraphing the re-
port in question to Buda PeSth. Sew
eral other correspondents have been
notified that they Will be expelled from
Paris for the same OifenSe. This after
noon NJ. Ribot called on Baron Mohren-
helm and SignOr ReSsma, successor 10
Count Menabrea. and apoOgized TO
each for the reflection cast upon their
honor of the representatives of their
sovereigns. 1t is reported tonight that
papers recently seized show conscious
lively that NJ. Leroy, the deputy now in
prIson, received repeated brides from
Panama lobbyists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
OMNIS GALLIA.

France seems to be on a dead center.
All it needs is for some one to give the
fly wheel hunch and there'll be 5000
revolutions minute.-Chicago Mail.
The trouble is by no means over. But
it is believed that there are too many
good and true men in France to suffer
revolution to go backward. New. York
World.
The Panama corruption is to be de-
plored, but the greatest calamity that
could befall France would be the tri-
umph Of the monarchistS.-New York
Recorder
1t seems as though there were but a
step between the republic and mon
archy in France, and that the big army
would be the steppingstone for any
man bold enough to take it.-Brooklyn
Citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
CITIZENSHIP VERSUS PARTI-
EANSHIP

In his farewell address Gov. FIFER,
of Illinois, discussed the relations be-
TWEEN state ard nation, and advanced
the following admirable sentiment:
Thrice fortunate IN this dual citizen
ship, and all alike interested i'll the sue
cess and prosperity Of common state
and a common country, Is it not strange,
fellow citizens. that we think so little of
our common heritage, and that we so
greatly exaggerate the Importance of
the small differences which separate us
into parties"
In referring to the above-Quoted eX-
cerpt and to the entire address the Chi
cagO Inter Ocean aptly expresses its
opinion that "such was the quality of
the speech made by Gov. FIFER in re-
firing from political life that it might be
said of him:
'"Nothing in his life became him like
the leaving Of it,"
The GLOBE desires to indOrse this
opinion. Gov. FIFER made good eX-
ecutive, and he has always been con-
sdered an able speaker. But in his
career as a politician and an orator he
had neither said nor done anything
which approached the high plane of
this comparison of the traits Of citizen
ship and of partisanship. 1t is indeed
strange, when you pause to reflect on
it, that partiSanship is allowed to so
minimize the consideration that Amer
lean citizenship is "our common heri-
tage," and to so magnify "the small diff
ferences which separate us into parties"
In Kansas, for instance, this placing of
partsanship before citizenship is now
being eXemplified. fractional feeling
runs high, and 1.-The common heritage"
is forgot. The sword is threatened as
the solution of a squabble which is not
worth the splitting Of one drop of blood.
We trust that the opposing factions in
Kansas will heed the lesson taught in
the graceful words of this retiring Re-
publican governor of Illinois, and cool
the'heat of their partisanship before il
makes them entirely forget what is of
SO much greater mportance-their COM
mon citizenship
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
STORM IN ENGLAND.
Rough Passage for Vesseis-Some
Loss OF Life.


Rough Passage FOR Vesseis-Some
Loss OF Life.
LONDON. Jan. IA heavy storm
from the northeast is sweeping over
England. Snow. sleet and high wind
prevail along the coast. Many small
accidents to shipping along the coast
are reported. The steamer Brighton,
belonging to the Brighton Railway
company and sailing between New
Haven and pieppe, left port in a gale
this morning. She had a terribly rough
passage. 4 deck house and the smoke
stack were washed away; one Of her
boats was smashed. and part of her
port rail was torn away by Il heavy
piece of baggage while her deck was
awash. When she approached the
pier at Dieppe the storm was so binding
that the pilot could not see beyond her
bow. The wind was blowing sixty
miles all hour, and the seas
were breaking over her decks
so rapidly that none of the eighty pas
sengers was allowed on deck. Without
any warning the steamship crashed into
the pier. A large hole was stove in her
bow, and for minute she stuck fast.
Ropes were got aboard, and were made
fast before she was driven more than
twenty feet from the pier. She began
filling rapidly, A long gangway was
imprOvised and the passengers were
hurried ashore. There was little panic.
Half the baggage had been taken off
when the captain ordered the men to
leave The ship. as she was filling rap
idly. lie had hardly followed the last
man to the pier when the vessel went
under.
OFF Dartmouth five pilots were
drowned while trying to put man
aboard cutter. The cutter was
pitching heavily when the gig APP
the gig and lifted it out OF the water.
ALI seven occupants Of the gig were
brown out, and but two caug int to lilo
ineSthroWn to them and were saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
OH, THOSE GIRLS!

Belle-Does Nell expect to have many
wedding presents?
Estelle-I guess SO. At any rate, she
will if she has one from every man to
whom she has been engaged. -Somer-
vile Journal.
They say that stolen kisses are the
sweetest" he said. as they sat Oh tn
steps looking at the moon.
Indeed" she said.
YES. What do you think about it?"
'Oh, have no opinion at all, but it
seems to me, if were young man, |
wouldn't be long in doubt as to whether
they were or not."-New York Press.
II don't think that Charlie loves me
any more" "Why?" Il see by the paper
that violets are 81 bunch and he keeps
on sending me chrysanthemumS." -
Buffalo Express.
Clara-How did you come to accept
Mr.. Saphead?
Dora-l had to. He proposed to me
in a boat while out rowing, and he got
so agitated l was afraid we'd upset
Rare Bits.
Maud When you said yes did he
draw you gently to him, kiss you pas
sionateiy. and then did you hide your
blushing face on his breast?
Angelina--Not much. He had on one
Of those Scotch tweed suits.-Clothier
and Furnisher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
TAKE OFF THE LIMITS.

1t is possible that there was wisdom
in the action of the trainers of the con-
stitutons of these Western states in lin
iting the length of the sessions of their
legislatures. The class OF statesmen
who h0cked to the new states and
busted their talents in their ad ministra-
ton, were probably correctly es timated
by the men who made the constitutions,
and, while they considered them prone
to evil, with vast capabilities for mis-
chief, they were still regarded as a
necessary evil to be endured, but to be
rendered as innOcuouS as possible. Pos
sibIy, too, III those days the stipend
given in exchange for legislative wis
dom was thought to be so much above
the ordinary earning capacity of the
men who would furnish the wisdom,
that, if unrestricted, they might sit in a
session which would only end when the
necessity Of a reelection was on the IN.
Anyway, whatever the motive, the ses-
sions were limited first to sixty, then to
ninety days in our state.
If any change is to be made now it
should De III the dlfectlon when the eX-
perience Of older states has taught them
is the best one. Our conditions are the
same now as those OF the Eastern states,
and they justify our adopting their
methods. They give their legislators a
fixed salary-in New York and Penn
sylvania 81, 5O0-and let them sit in SEES
sion as long as they will. The advantage
is obvious. 1t insuIes. what is of the
utmost Importance, ample time for the
preparation and discussion of measures.
1t prevents the hasty enactment of
laws. 1t gives the public time to study
and express its opinion on measures. 1t
insures better, and consequently more
permanent laws. 1t is the proper direc-
ton of change if any is to be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
A REFRACrORY ORGAN.

Among the esteemed Chicago Trlb-
une's editorial utterances we find this
gem:
The people do not want any federal
interference in matters which belong
purely to them"
The paper which advances this adj
mirabie Democratic doctrine is the
paper which assumes to he the leading
Western organ of the Republican party.
The cardinal principle in the Repub-
lican party's creed is Capitalization Of
authority in the administration at
Washington, yet here is the esteemed
Tribune shouting its protest against
federal interference" with popular
rights. Another leading article in the
Republican confession of faith provides
for high protective tariff. yet the Trlb-
une, as is we'll known, is hot and heavy
for low tariff, a tariff for revenue
only, or even-So it has often been sus-
pecUed for no tariff at all.
The Republican marty is for nnli.''itad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
CONJUGAL AMENITIES.

Mrs. Gadder-Dear me, it's raining
But L must go out.
Mr.. Gadder-Why must you go out?
Mrs. Gadder-Mrs. Tawker told me a
great secret last night, and-well, l
must 90 out.
Mr.. Calder You are too late. | saw
Mrs. Tawker herself going out over an
hour ago. New York Press.
John" said Mrs. Hawkins, 81 have
a surprise for you. Eve saved over 500
of my allowance this year. Aren't you
glad?"
Very" said Mr.. Hawkins, 81 can cut
your allowance down S400 next year,
Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs. Parke Slope That new family
across the way played Il mean TT lex on
me today.
Mr. Parke Slope-How?
Mrs. Plrke SlOpe--Chey moved in
while L was down town shopping
Brooklyn Eagle.
The lady occupied the seat in the car
alone. The man stopped and with
smile and bow he inquired:
"Engaged?"
No; married." she responded, and
he backed otf.-DetrUit Free Pre- SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
DENOUNCED BRIBERY.
Meeting Of the Panama Share and
BOndhOIderS

PARIS, Jan. 15.-The meeting Of Pan
anna shareholders and bOndholdeIs to-
day resolved TO form an executive COM
mittee with 2j,000,000 francs capital and
then to apply for state aid. Count
Kerateye was appointed delegate to
Washington to open negotiations
with the United States government.
Another delegate will be appointed
to negotiate with the Colombian gov
eminent. Before the meeting was
called to order the men present passed
their time in denouncing the Panama
bribe-giyers and bribe-takers. and Nj.
Monchicourt, the judicial liquidator Of
the Panama company. Gen. SaussieI
called upon President TribOt to deny
the truth of the Figaro's insinuaiinI
that lie was candidate for the prest
e-aa~R
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
Fplghtful Catastrophe on thu
Congo Railway in St.
Paul de LoandO.
An Engine BUSHES Down
Grade Into a Wagon
Load of Dynamite.
Five Mexican Outlaws Killed
for Having Committed
Murder and Robbery.
Great Storms Reported in
England--Some Loss OF
Life Among Seamen.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to tho
Central News from St. Paul de Loanda
says: "A train crowded with Eu
ropeans and natives was halted on the
Congo railway, near Matadi, recently,
and the engine was detached to join a
wagon loaded with fifty-four boxes Of
dynamite and eighty-twO casks of gun
powder. The engine moved down grade
with great speed and coilided with tine
wagon, exploding the dynamite. Fifty
persons were killed, including Le-
queque, head of the Societe Anonymo
Beige.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
The Ipaururat;on Parade,

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. Gen. Martin
Mcmahon, of New York, grand marshal
Of the inaugural parade, has made the
following appoin tments Col. II. e.
Corbin, u. S. A.. adjutant general; Gen.
w. ID. Whipple, U. S. A., chief of staff
William Dicks on, of the District of Co
lumbia, chief marshal OF The civic
parade; Richard Croker, of New York.
marshal Of the civic organizations of
New York city and state; Gen. En- mons
Clark, of New York, assistant marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16

tagious. twenty-ono head of healthy
cattle having been confined in close
quarters with the diseased for three
months without showing any signs OF
being infected. The report severely
arraigned life stock commissioners OF
the state of ILLINOIS for what it. regards
as arbitrary and Inconsistent rulings.
by which grave losses have been in
tiicted upon stock owners seeking a
market for their stock in Chicago. Ami
mails have been condemned without
proper appraisement, ADD the owners
have not received fair compensation for
the carcasSes. DR.. Salmon charges,
moreover, unjustifabe enterprise on
the part of the commissioners with the
experiments of the bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
BAKERSVILLE'S BATTLE.

Southern sheriffs always bow before
the majesty of mob law minneapolis
Tribune.
the murderous lynching and battle
with lynchers at Bakersgille are evil
dences against the evils of whisky. The
battle came about through mOOnShine
dlstillers.-Ne Orleans Pieayune.
The reports of battles between sher-
ifs posses and mobs in the mountains
of North Carolina do not reflect very
fayorably upon the civilization of that
section. The loss Of life so far reported
is about equal to that in the famous rev.
dictionary battle of Kings mountains
fought in the same region.-Denver
Sun.
Impressed with the horror of the
bloody scene at BakerSville. some may
say that 1t is the elimination of an evil
custom. 1t is too soon to say So The
wind has been sown. The particular
community in which Wednesdays bat
tie took place, on that day reaped the
WhirlWind. But the state has not reaped
it, nor has society reaped it, nor has
American civilization reaped lt.-Om d.
ha World-Herald.
That North Carolina mo0nShlner bat
tie seems to have been all mOonShine. =
Atlanta journal.
Ii lyncEing is ever juStifiable, the
chap who manufactured that fake about
the lynching down in North Carol ia
would be good subject for an awful
eXample.-BostOn Herald.
Ii North Carolina is up to snuff she
will capture the romantic genius who
started that awful riot at Bakersville,
and include him among her exhibits al
the worlds fair. The great American
liar should have corner of the big
show all to himself.-New York Press
We find the following nonpareil para
graph hidden away in an obscure cor
ner in one of our Republican exchanges.
ut appears that the story of lynchings
and murders at Baker5ville, n. c., is
exaggerated to the extent OF the entire
number OF deaths reported" 1t was
preceded the day before by brewer ed
itorials on the laWlessneSs in the South.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
NEgr. Satolli and the Scholastic
Question.

New 7 OrK HerAIu.
In another column will be found q
timely commercial cable dispatch from
Rome. Our special correspondent gives
us an Insight into the policy Of the Vat
lean in regard to the controversy now
going on among our Roman Catholic
fellow citizens over Mgr. Satoli's mis-
sion to this country. No matter what
the measure OF his success may be Rome
will sustain the ALLOCATE in his schol-
astic measure. We are told that the
pope is DESTROYS ofrespectln e American
institutions. We have no more sacred
institution than our public school ques-
ton. 1t is believed that the pope will
have no difficulty in bringing the arch
bishops and bishops of this country to
accept his wise and liberal views on the
school question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
Dentistry and the Flag.

Siam Free PreSS.
We notice that the United States le-
CATION is doing duty as dentists office
and consul generals court. This 10
doubt is another good stroke of bust
ness which kills two birds with one
stone. But what if the White house
were let out in part to publican? The
American legation is national property
and ought not 10 be converted into drug
stores or dentists Offices. A sense of
the fitness of things or the dignity of
the flag is evidently unknown at the
American legation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
upheayaI in Eurone

New York Journal.
The dark forces below the surface of
society are at work again in Earope.
Winter, with It's accompanying twin of
misery in the great Euro JGan capitals.
is fayorite time for manifestation by
the enemies OF the established ariar. 1t
is probable tina he recent Ny nanliIe ex-
plosiDiIs in Dao''n ilii ia Para, enul D,
traced TO the dist pes o. Ravu-, 4 AMID
threaten rs.ageale,, each iili..5;:l i are
Disturbed. attt always cXcca.t i.:-,r
threats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
"A New Deal.
Truth.

Mrs. Wthers-Pm so glad, mother; l
know Johns going to do better. He must
surely have been at Rev. Sadsmile's re-
vival meeting last night.
Mother-What's put that into your
head?
Mrs. Withers-Whv, after he came to
bed he kept talking in his sleep about
''that last trump and his ''miSerable.
worthless heart" SO anxously that |
fairly cried for the poor fellow. Pm so
glad, mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
RepeaI the Silver Bill.

New YORK Tribune.
Why not then repeal it without fur
ther ado? The fact that nobody is sat-
istied with it, and that both parties con-
demn it, ought to be sufficient to con-
clude further discussion and bring about
immediate final action. There does not
remain decent pretext. even the spe-
ciouS Dretense that any considerable
number of feather-headed CURRENCY
thinkers desire it, for its continuance on
lIls statute bonks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16

pensions. The Tribune is not.
clamors for revision of the pension
lists, a wedding out of healthy loafers
and impostors. This is the rankest
heresy of all-and yet the Tribune is a
Republican paper. Itsays so itself every
now and then; otherwise the unhappy
truth might never be suspected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
CURES "LU .rY JAW"
Iodide of Potassium Said to Be a
Remark able Success.

WASHINGTON, jan 15.-Sec~etary
Rusk has secured from DIR. Salmon,
chief of the bureau of animal industry,
a report on the experiments and investi-
cations being made in Chicago in the
treatment of cattle for actimOmyi0sis or
''lumpy jaw" The report concludes
that the remedy tried iodide of potas-
stunts a remarkable success, 63 per
cent OF the cattle treated having been
cured The greater part of these were
very seriously affected when taken for
treatment. The report shows the cost
of treatment tn he tri1ing by compa-
rlson with the results, and it is also
proved thai Lie disease is NOT COLI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16

HAVING done his time for crippling a
feeble old man, CHARLES MITCHELL,
Blugger and thug, sails from England
for this country to practice his profess
sion of blogiating. Mr.. MITCHELL is the
FALsTAFF of modern pugillSm, without
FAISTAFF'S wit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
OPENED WITH PRAYER.
Initial Meeting of the Woman Suf-
frage association.

Initial Meeting of the Woman Suf-
frage Association.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The twenty
fifth annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage association
will be held in this city this week, be-
ginning tomorrow and continuing over
Thursday. This afternoon there were
religious exercises in Metzerrott'S music
hall, where the sessions of the conven-
ton will be held-a sort of preliminary
to the gathering. Rev w. II. Thomas,
of Chicago, took part, and the sermon
was furnished by Rev. Anna +. East
man, of New York, from the words in
Isaiah xiii, 9-12. AT the sessions to-
morrow the preliminary business, re-
ports of committees and officers will be
transacted, and at night Susan b. An
thony will deliver the presidents adj
dress. Previous thereto an address Of
welcome will be delivered 10y Senator
CareV, of Wyoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16

THE Pioneer Press addresses the Re-
publican legislators whom it suspects
of booding, on whom detectives have
been set, and whom it threatens with
the penitentiary, as ''these gentlemen"
With equal aptness, young proSecut-
ing attorney in a down-cOuntry county
once advised the court that "there is a
gentleman in jail who awaits sentence"
The Pioneer Press doubtless thinks that
a man can be a boodler and still be a
gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
DEsPERADoEs KILLED
For Having Committed Murder,
Outrage and Robbery.

For Having Committed Murder,
Outrage and Robbery.
MORELos, Mex, Jan. 15.-The particu-
lars of terrible crime which was per-
petrated near Cuernavaca, this state,
have reached here. Padre M6levO, Il
we'll known merchant OF Xalatalaco, ac-
companied by his wife. lett home a few
evenings ago to visit friends in Cuerva-
naca. TneY were making their Journey
in light conveyance, and were within
a few miles of their destination when
band of outlaws attacked them. Mr..
MalevO was murdered and robbed, and
his wife outraged by the viii
lans. The news of the crimes
spread rapidly. The unfortunate woman
was taken to Flanguistenge, where she
related her story to the authorities. The
commander of the military garrison
thereupOn ordered out a detachment OF
twenty-five troops, led by Capt. Mucio
CaballOS, to go in pursuit of the Derpe-
traitors of the foul deeds. The troops had
no difficulty in following the trail of tho
villains, and in few hours came upon
them in their rendezvous in the chap
paral of mountain ravine near XaIa-
talaco. The outlaws made desperate
resistance and kept up fight until
three of them had been killed. The
other two were captured.a and have been
shot. None of the soldiers were killed.
A large amount Of stolen property was
recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
a PoeticaI Engine Driver.

Washington Post.
The Chicago express, No. 8, was de-
tanned an hour by freight tram stalled
on the main track. The engineer of the
freight was ordered to wire an eyplana-
ton at once. He did so. as follows:
The wind was high, the steam was low,
The trau WAS heavy, and hard TO tow,
The coal was roor. and full of slate,
And that's why We held No. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
EFFECTS OF BELLAMYIsM.

The theories which that brlliantyoung
New England journalist, EDWARD BEL
LAMY, advances in his Looking Back
ward" book are very entertaining
theories. But the infeaslbillty of their
practical application is amply certified
10 by the Panama canal scandal which
threatens to wreck the French republic.
BELLAMY's plan contemplates an eX-
tension of the governm ent subsidy
system until all the functions of bust
ness are absorbed in the general gov