davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
TAKING OF THE BAsTILLE.
Partisan Celebration of Its Taking
Tame Affair.

PARIS, July 14.-Today is the 104th
anniversary of the fall of the Bastille.
The anniversary of this event in French
history is usually celebrated with much
rejoicing, the people generally observ-
ing the day asone of merriment. Today,
however, the fetes i'll Paris have been
marked with tameness, and the
usual celebrations are conspicu-
Gus through their absence. This
is due entirely to the feel
ing engendered by the recent riots. The
municipal council, upon which hereto
fore much Of the expense of the cele-
bratIons has fallen, has taken no part
in the observance of the anniversary
this year. The members of the council.
many of whom, if not actually known
as socialists. have leanings IN the direc-
tiOn of socialism, are still sulky because
of the governments action III regard to
labor exchange and threaten to dissolve
their body. In view OF these conflicts
the council left the celebration in the
hands Of others, with the result that the
decorations in the city are scarce and
hardly worth notice. The night illu-
mination of the city has been aban-
doned. and altogether the anniversary
will be noticeable for the lack
of observance. The anarchists, with
the usual pernicious activity that charac-
erizes them, have taken advantage of
the day to post incendiary placards on
dead walls and other places about the
city. The police are busy in searching
out and destroying these flaming post
eTs. A number of open air balls were
held last night, but there were no dis
orderly scenes. Anarchists have made
many threats of what they intended to
do today, going so far as to say that
they would destoy the city.
President Carnot. who had been away
on account of his health, has returned
to the city. 1t is customary on the ami
Yersary o. the fall of the Bastille for the
president to extend clemency to certain
prisoners. In accordance with this
custom President Carnot pardoned 3I5
cOQVic+S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

one than the Huene compromise meas
ure now before the house. This state
ment drew forth cheers from the Con-
SerVatives.
Chancellor Won Caprivi followed
Count Herbert. He said he was sorry to
see that Count Herbert had based his
argument on wrong premises. The in
fantry had not performed three years
service for long time. and. therefore,
no such great change was proposed by
the present bill. The two years system
could be carried through without the
dangers Count Herbert feared. Count
Herbert frequently interrupted the
chancellor, who at last appealed to Herr
Won LeVetzOw. The latter called Count
Herbert to order. The chancellor then
proceeded. He said he doubted that a
man poisoned with socialism would re-
form i'll the third year of service. The
present custom retained only the worst
soldiers tor over two years. Did Count
Herbert, he asked, mean to retain only
the Socialists for the third year?
Herr Bebel. one of the leaders of the
Social Democrats, said that in listening
to Count Herbert Bismarck the house
had heard the father speaking through
his son. The great father had been un
able to kill social democracy and still
less was the son able to do so. Social
ism, Herr BebeI declared. was a living
and growing force that governments
would have to reckon with one
way or the other. With regard to
socialism permeating the army through
the two years service system
he could tell the government that the
permeation had already been effected.
From the ranks upward Socialism had
its adherents. He could give an instance
of a South German infantry regiment
in which most of the men and all OF the
sub officers we're Socialists. He could
also mention North German pioneer
regiment which had assisted the Social
Democrats to secure meeting
place when all the civilians
in the locality had boycotted
them. In tones of triumph, Herr Bebel
concluded: I'VE exist. You will not
be able to get rid of US except by kill
ing us.''
4AC4l DCO6l ItlldIhS cduSCU q iuOSL
decided sensation. Later i'll the discus
sion of article ?. Count Herbert Bis
marck planted himself before the chair
occupied by the chancellor, and said he
desired to correct a statement made by
the chancellor in reference to article l
of the bill by quoting from the report of
the committee of the last reichstag.
This gave rise TO another uproar, and.
while the house was in a confusion,
Herr Won Leeetzow reminded Count
Herbert that the article on which he
wished to comment had been passed by
the house.
A"Yes," Count Herbert retorted; "but
YOU gave me leave to speak,
But for not reopening the debate"
said Herr Won LevetZow.
Count Herbert then returned to his
seat amid storm of hoWls from the
Social Democrats and Richterest mem
6ers. Toward the close of the discus
sion Count Herbert apesegized to chan
cellor Yon Caprivi for irritating him by
his interruption. The chancellor bowed
his acceptance Of the apology.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
WANTS TO GO BACK.
Baumberger Is Anxious TO Have
His Trial Over.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, n. D., June IA
large delegation of Towner county citi-
Zen3, who have been here since Wednes-
day evening endeavoring to arrange for
the return Of Murderer Baumberger to
Cando for trial, and who were the occa-
sion of such a commOtion on the day of
their arrival, when it was reported they
were an ''armed body OF 100 Towner
county cowboys delegated to wrest the
murderer from the hands of the officers
aud summarily end his existence" re-
turned home today sadly disappointed,
being unable to secure an order from
Judge Morgan for his return. This aft
ernoon the prisoner himself signed
a petition to the judge asking that
he be taken back to Cando for an
immediate trial, saying that he wants to
''have the business settled at once"
This petition was wired to Judge
Morgan and Sheriff McCune, and TO-
night the sheriff returned, expecting
that the Judge would order the prisoner
taken back for trial, but the order has
not yet been received. The Judge stated
this morning he would 20 to Cando
within a few days to determine if the
condition of sentiment there would war;
rant him i'll ordering an extra term of
court. Cando people, when they were
here, said not a citizen of that county
would mOlest Baumberger if taken back
at once for trial. All they want is the
vengeance of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
sHoRT-HIvED REVOLT.
San SaSadoran Troops Mutiny,
bu Are Soon Subdued.

NEW DIRK, July 1.-the Herald's
Panama correspondent cables: Advices
have been received here of a revoIu-
tionary rising in the capita of the
neighboring republic of San Salvador.
a battalian of the government forces.
commanded by Col. Flores, mutInied
and proclaimed revolution. 1t is their
ayowed purpose to avenge Menodez
and drive his assassins from power.
The revolutionists endeayored to get
the artillery corps to join them.
but the latter remained loval
to the government. With the
artillery under Gen. Ezata. a general
engagement was fought, in which the
reYolutionists were defeated after a
short battle. Then the rebels eapitulas
ed. In the engagement Col Flores was
killed. His principal lieutenants were
captured and thrown into prison. where
they still remain awaiting court martial.
Senior Pedot was arrested later. and lie
is also imprisoned. Many civilians have
also been Implicated in the conspiracy.
Official repofEs have been promulgated
by the government denying that any
revolution is now in progress. OF that
there was any outbreak. and further
declaring that everything is now quiet.
EZeta has established a censorship on
any news relating to the outbreak, and
no direct adyices are obfainable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

deep water. Help reached him in an
instant, however, and he was dragged
from the water more scared than injured.
although he had bad scar over one eye.
As soon as the storm had crossed the
lake the GLOBE correspondent drove to
where it first struck and followed its
path to the mill. Fences, barns and
trees were scattered in almost every iii
rection, and pieces of flying timberS had
been driven into the sides of houses.
The outheuses at the home of Thomas
McCallan were piled in heap in the rear
OF the house. and neIghbOrs barn was
piled on top. The windows were
broken, but ali of the occupants
Escaped Injury.
A board fully sixteen feet in length
was carried by the wind and deposited
underneath the caves of Frank joys
home on South Third street. Many
handsome shade cakes were feiled as if
by magic. and pieces of fences were
carried 800 feet. Sidewalks were torn
up and some small houses were lifted
from their foundations. A cottage be-
ing erected ON South First street was
lWlSleu VHllTSIy Out Oh shape. anu Will
have to be torn down. The damage
cannot be given III exact hgures, but
will probably reach $4,000. The dam
age at the brick yard alone will amount
to 81, 1000, and the damage at the Atwood
mill will exceed that figure. During the
evening it was reported that five men
had been seen
On the Lake in Rateau
when the cyclone struck, and that the
boat had not been seen atterward, but
inquiry at the various rafting grounds
failed to substantiate this rumor IL is
believed that the only fatalities con-
nected with the cyclone occurred at the
mill.
Mr.. Atwood, when asked what he
placed his damage at, replied that he
could give no estimate until the full ex-
tent of the damage is ascertained. The
buildings destroyed will be rebuilt i'm
mediately, and the mill Will probably
begin saving again tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
FUNERAL DAY.
Burial OF Eight Victims OF tho
Recent Fire.

Recent Fire.
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE funeral of the
eight unidentified victims of the cold
storage fire took place this afternoon
from Engine House No. 70, and was
attended by vast concourse of people.
The procession, which left the engine
house at 80 p. NJ, was led by twenty
policemen, followed by the band from
the exposition company; then came 125
firemen, selected from the active fire
department of the city, under command
of Assistant Marshal Green, aud follow
ing these company of fifty Columbian
guards and ten sergeants. commanded
by Capt. Schunk and Lieuts. Ely and
Sage. Accompanying the guards was
mounted detachment of the army Off
GERS Oh duty at the fair. The civic So
cieties we're represented by members OF
Hyde Park lodge Knights of Pythias
and several Masonic lodges. Then came
the funeral car, appropriately draped
and drawn by eight black horses. On
the car were eight broadcIoth
caskets trimmed with satin and
silver, and containing the remains,
cnafred beyond recognition. even OF
loving friends, of the unidentified VIC
tins of the warehouse fire. Then fol-
lowed carriages containing friends and
relatives of the dead men. The cortege
proceeded slowly to the Church Of the
Holy Cross on Maryland avenue. where
the Catholic funeral services were read
over the bodies by Rev. Father Hishen.
These over, the cortege continued the
sad march to Oakwood's cemetery, to
the lot donated by the president of the
Oakwood's Cemetery association. Prot
estant services were held here, and tho
eight cashets were lowered 10 their final
resting place. Beautiful and numerous
floral designs were contributed by the
civic societies, the Gremen ana host OF
sorrowing friends. y monument dedi-
Gated to the unknown dead will be
erected at considerable cost. apon tho
place of burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
FREE a FEW MINUTES.
Vernon Discharged Only to Be
Rearrested.

Vernon Discharged Only to Be
Rearrested.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 14.-Rev. Leigh
Vernon had a few seconds breath of
liberty this morning, but is again in the
clutches of the law. Attorney Baldwin
obtained a writ of habeas corpus for
Vernon. and it was made returnable at
8 o'clock this morning. Baldwin main
tanned that the reQuisitiOn papers from
Kansas were defective in not stating
that Vernon was charged in the indIct-
ment or affidavit, but merely in the
complaint with adultery. County At
tOrney Tear asked an adjournment un-
til - :30,ostensbly to consult authorities
on this point, but really to make another
move. When court reconvened Tear
consented to Vernon's discharge on the
proceedings, and the judge set him free.
Another warrant had been issued from
the municipal court here, and Vernon
was at once rearrested for abducting
Mrs. Pearson from the state of Missouri
for immoral purposes. An officer from
Missouri is expected by every train, but
Vernon will undoubtedly make another
fight for freedom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
MYSTERIOUS DEATHS.
Physicians Say They Are Caused
by Poison

DAYTON, o., July 14.-The wife of
Emanuel Trubbe, prosperous farmer
OH the Xenia pike. four miles from this
city. was taken suddenly i'll about two
years ago and died. Her death waS-un-
expected, ana the peculiar nature and
suddenness of her illness created some
comment. The sad affair. which left
Mr.. Trubbe a widower and the five
children motherless, was almost forgot
ten in the neighborhood when an Incl
dent occurred which vividly recalled
the death of Mrs. Trubbe. Two weeks
ago one of the children died. Exactly
the same puZZling circumstances as
were developed in the sickness of the
mother. Since then two others have
passed away, and the two surviving
children are suffering with the same
symptoms exhibited in the preceding
deaths. The physicians in attendance
stated that they discovered some strong
evidence of corrosive poisoning. The
affair is being investigated by the
authorities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Legally CONDEMNED.
The Nine Choctaws Will Be Exc
cuted on Aug. 4.

C0DSO Oh aug. r.
CADDo, Ind. Ter. July 1.-THE con-
ference arranged between Gov. Jones,
of the Choctaw nation. and Inspector
Falsson. of the interior department,
took place today. Gov. Jones speaks
very little English, and his private sec
retary acted as interpreter. None of
those present at the conference will say
what took place, but it can be stated
with confidence that on Aug. the exc
cution of the death sentence on the three
will take place. Inspector Faisson says
that he is now convinced that the muir
derers were fairly ana properly tried
and condemned. Gov. Jones says the
same and adds that the sentence will be
carried out on Aug. 4. Members of the
Locke faction. who we're in town today,
say that if the United States govern
ment wants to save the lives of the con-
demned men. all there is need to do is
to withdraw the United States troops
now stationed at Antlers, and the
Locke people will do the rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Investigating EIrod.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 14.-In-
spector Province Mccormick, of Vir-
giuia, was here yesterday. and left for
Flandreau to investigate charge that
Samuel H. Elrod. of Clark, who had
charge OF the distribution of $500, 200,
among Indians. soldiers and scouts for
the settlement of various claims. has
held up between $4,000 and $50, ,ODO.
Elrod has reported to the government
that all the funds have been turned
over to the parties in interest, but many
of the Indians are roaring because they
have not received as much as they are
entitled to, ami the investigation Is the
result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Want Only NfIsickf.

WINoNA, Mimi. July 1.-the latest
move in st. Stanislaus' church troubles
is the reported engagement of Father
Meyer. a Polish priest, of ST. Paul, to
preach series of sermons in Polish in
st. Johns Bohemian church, near by,
with a view to preparing ST. Stanislaus'
parishioners for the reception of a new
priest. The Poles at largely attended
meeting last evening resolved to stay
away from st. Johns church. They
still insist that since Misick1 is refused
them they will have no other priests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Tramps and Reds NItx BndIr.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, July IA
Tramps, whisky and Sioux Indians
raised big row at the lower agency, in
which the tramps got the worst of it.
Four hundred Indians got drunk and
started war dance around the tramps,
who finally escaped, but not until they
had been badly used. 1t is thought they
will all recover. though some of the
tramps are seriously injured on account
of the severe handling they received
from the drunken reds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Due to CareIessness.

Elk POINT, S. D., July 14.-C. F.
Mallahan, who tor three years past has
been Elk Points postmaster. and for
twenty years editor and publisher of
the Union County Courier, came to grief
last Monday. An inspector has dis
covered a shortage, and c. Il. Freeman
has been placed in charge of the office.
Mr.. Mallahan's difficulty is due to care
lessness in the conduct of the office, and
great sympathy is felt both for him and
his family
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
HOke at Helena.

HELENA, Mont, July 14.-Hon Hoke
Smith, secretary of the interior, and
party arrived in Helena last night in
the private car Manitoba" of the
Great Northern line. The train was
switched off the siding and was backed
out to the Broadwater hotel, where the
party spent the evening and forenoon.
The party left at 80 for Butte, and
from there will start back East, spend
ing some time in Yellowstone park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
i Brutal Father.

FosToRIA. o., July 14-Word has
reached this city of case of paternal
cruelty at PembervilIe, small town
north of this city. William Cook went
home in drunken condition and went
to the beds where his four children
we're sleeping and made murderous
assault upon them with mattock ham
die. The crazy father picked one of
the children up and dashed him against
the wall and ceiling. infiicting injuries
that will prove fatal. The entire vii
lage is I'D IN arms, and lynch law is
strongly talked of. Two or more OF the
children will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

headquarters awaiting the arrival of
officers from New York and the issue of
papers surrendering him to the Emp ire
state authorities. The doctor maintains
stolid silence regarding himself, deny
ing having lived in New York or having
lived under the various aliases claimed
for him. He was positively identified
this morning, however, by d. Robert
son, of Pinkerton's Detective agency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
FarCo's Blind PIGS.

Special TO the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., July 14-Four scar
let'' houses were pulled here today Tor
violation of the prohibition law. In
two houses extract" was found. in the
others nothing. The madams were
placed under $500 bonds to the district
court. John McGuir, proprietor of the
Headquarters hotel, was placed under
$500 bonds for selling liquor contrary to
law. 1t is said further prosecutions are
10 follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
ToMJACKs SENTENCED.
The Mothers sentence Suspend
ed During Good Behavior.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, n. D., July 14-Judge
Rose this afternoon sentenced the Tom
jack family for their assault upon John
Brunscota with intent to kill. Andrew,
the father of the family, received five
years, and John, his so. two years.
Eusipher Josephine, mother of the fam
lily, had her sentence suspended during
good behavior. At the same time
Jones Brennan was ordered placed fif-
teen days i'll the county jail for the
theft of a gold pen, and Nelson Hill
thirty days for stealing steer from a
farmer.
NJ. L. Parker, of Dickinson, has
brought suit against Strong & Chase to
recover. Sc. 900 claimed as due him as his
one-third share in the clothing depart
ment business for several years past.
He claims that he was to receive 81. POO
per year ana one-third of the profits
of the clothing department, in which
he was EMPLOYED as manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Walker Gets So. 200.

MANDAN, n. D., July 14.-AD en-
tirely unexpected and unlooked.f0r be-
queathment came to Bishop Walker, as
trustee for the Episcopal diocese of
North Dakota, short time ago. 1t was
willed to him by near and dear per-
sOnal friend OF the bishops father who
died recently. The sum is 5000. and is
to be used for school purposes in the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of North
Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

train near Gull River station at a. m.
and was instantly killed. He was steal
ing ride in company with five other
tramps, all drunk. His body was cut
in two at the abdomen. and his legs
were mashed to a jelly. His fathers
name is ascertained to be Thomas
Green, and lives III st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Brave HawkeYe Boy.

DUBUQUE. To-, July 14-George Kill
LENS nephew, sixteen years Old, fought
a duel with a burglar at his uncle's res
idence this morning at o'clock. He
had covered one burglar in the house
with a revolver. when another appeared
at the window, and the boy fired upon
him. During the exchanging of shots
which followed the burglar first coy
cred escaped with the boys watch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Kedney to Lecture.
Special to the Globe.

optCIuI % lIIt NIUUt.
FARIBAULT, Mimi. July 14.-Rev. D.
S. Kedney, professor of the Seabury
Divinity school, has been invited to de-
liver lecture before the Philosophic
Congress at the worlds fair, August 2I.
His subject will be ''The Esthetlc Con-
science"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
SUMMONED A CH1EFrAIN.
Young Man 4 fraid-Of- His Rorses
Drops Dead in Wyoming.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D.. July H.
Young g-Man-Afraid-of-H -His-H Horses, the
head chief of the whole Sioux nation,
dropped dead yesterday at Newcastle,
Wyo. He and Little Wound left this
agency some few weeks ago with
party of Sioux Indians to visit their In
dian friends, the Crows. at Crow agency.
Mont. The remains will arrive tomor-
row by rail. ng-Man-Afraid-of-
His-Horses was the most reliable Indian
of all the Sioux. great friend of the
government. as was proven by his ac-
tions in the outbreak at this agency in
1S9O-91 and the late murder of Feb. of
the four white men on White river. 1t
was through his assistance that the
police arrested the murderers. By his
death, without any lineal descendants,
the mantle OF chieftaincy falls to Little
Wound,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
All THERE, HANsBRoUGH!
Is the North Dakota Senator War
ing on Money!

Ao thC NOEln w ar
ing on Money!
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., July 14.-Sen-
ator HanSbrOugh delivered an address
before the Chautauqua assembly this
afternoon. He explained the difference
between free silver, gold standard and
limited coinage. He advocated bime-
tallic currency, the coinage of either
metal to be limited in proportion to pro-
ductiOn, the ratio to be regulated from
time to lime as the relative rate of pro-
duction demands, congress to be Judge
of time and rate. The senator favors
the exclusion of foreign bullion, or, at
least, would have its importation I'm
tied by high rate of duty. He adyo-
Gated the issue of silver certificates re-
deemable in silver, and the extension of
;legaltendeT power to 81, 200, but not un-
limited legal tender power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
STRUCK THE MILITIA.
One Soldier Killed and Several In
jured at Camp Douglass.

Special to the Globe.
CAMP DOUGLASS, Wis, July IA
terrific storm struck this place late this
afternoon. Members of the Wisconsin
National guard, which is encamped
here, ran for shelter under the trees. A
bolt of lightning struck one of these,
instantly killing George Clarv and
fatally injuring William Mcmahon.
Eight other members of the guard were
also injured, two of them being BROTH
ers of CIary. Five of the injured men
were members of Company <, of Dar-
lingtOn, and three OF Company F, Ra-
cine.