davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
THE RED CROSS.
resident Clara Barton Tenders Her
services for the Coast Sufferers.

services for the Coast Sufferers.
"aShlngton, Sept. S.-Clara Barton, the
=, 'lelS known president of the American
r,g1 . cross Society, had a conference this
.l.''N'ng sl with Senator Butler, in which
,''e. e oIered her services in connection
C5,u me storm sufferers on the South
p7.,.t Tolot--ha Islands. Senator Butler tele-
f59ai.led Gov. Tillrhan of the offer, and
tbo,H- C'efhor replied there was no need of
Cr-..u Gu now but il the services of the Red
ta ass ,1. ss,uould be needed he would be glad
Ton. '''-seII oI 0ne oIlef OF MISS Bar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
FATALLY BURNED.

An explosion took place, and set the lit
tie girls apparel afre, burning her so
badly that at 1 O'Clock this morning she
died. Her mother, who was in another
apartment at the time of the explosion,
nursing an infant, rushed to the rescue,
and was also badly burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
Contributions for Coast Relief.

New York, Sept S.-Contributions to
the amount of $67S were received to-day
at the Maritime Exchange for the south
ern relief fund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
ENDING A FEUD.
A septuagenarian Mortallv Wounds
the Husb sband of His Niece.

Richmond, Va. Sept. 8.-A special dis
patch from Blackstone says that an old
family feud in Nottoway county culmi-
mated in the mortal wounding of Richard
e. Clay by A. H. Hawks. The latter is
20 years old and the former AZ. Clay had
married a niece of Hawks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
Negro Lynohed.

Memphis, Sept. s. - A negro was
lynched at Quincy Miss, to-day for kill
ing two white children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Large Attendance and Enthusiasm
Notable at all Its Sessions.

Notable at all It's Sessions.
Chicago, Sept. .8.-The next to the last
day of the Catholic congress was givenup
to the discussion Of "Catholic Educa-
tion," papers being presented by many of
the most prominent educators of the
church. One of the most interesting was
that prepared by Bro. Azarias, of the
Manhattan college, whose death occurred
some months since. Rt. Rev. John j.
keane, rector of the Catholic University
Of America. delivered the opening address
on Catholic Higher Education" saying
that its object was to prepare men for
the three great studies, nature man
and God.
VERY SUCCESSFUL GATHERING.
Maurice Francis Egan Of the university
of Notre Dame, Ind. discussed the Need
Of Catholic Colleges and Rt. Rev. John
r. Murphy Of the Holy Ghost college,
Pittsburg, talked about Catholic High
Schools" " The session concluded with an
interesting account of the Catholic ex-
hibit at the fair by Brother Ambrose, TO
whose able management the favorable
showing is due. The attendance at the
congress has been well maintained
throughout, and it is the universal ver-
dict that it is one Of the most successful
denOminatiOnal gatherings ever held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

Mr. Jones quoted from Senator HiII7s
speech in favor of returning TO bimetal-
ism as it existed before 1873. He (Joues)
agreed with him, and believed that the
majority of the Senate did so. If that
were so, why, he asked, not promptly APP
ply the remedy. The great need OF the
country was a larger volume Of metallic
money. A measure providing for that
could be carried in the Senate infinitely
easier than the pending measure could
be. In fact, bill for that purpose would
have TO be voted on, then voted down, be-
fore the pending measure could come to a
vote.
At $40 O'Clock the proceedings in the
Senate seemed TO have come to a stand
still. No senator sought the floor.
This led Mr.. voorhees, 10 express the
hope that the Senate would not adjourn
early, He had supposed that the senator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
NEW TARIFF BILL,
Republicans Will Have No Voice
in Its Construction.

Republicans Will Have No Voice
in Its Construction.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The Demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee have made no effort as yet to
get together and agree upon the outline
of the new tariff bill. They say they
are waiting for information from the
treasury and other departments which
they have called for, as to the revenues,
etc., necessary to be provided. The first
question to be decided is the amount of
revenue to be raised by the new bill.
This will involve an immediate deter
mInation of the question whether Gov.
Sayers' proposition to repeol the laws
creating the sinking fund shall be
adopted.
Should the committee decide to act
favorably on the Savers suggestion, this
will reduce the amount of revenue to
be provided for about S60,000,00O per
annum. The next thing to be decided
is the question of proportion the cns-
toms revenues are to bear to the inter-
alrevenue receipts. This will involve a
settlement of the question whether
the taxes on tobOccu and spirits are to
be raised. Once these three points have
been decided, the general scheme of the
bill, so far as it relates to customs
duties, must be agreed upon, and then
the details of the schedules can be
worked out at leisure. 1t is probable
that the schedules will be divided
among various Democratic members of
the committee, their work, of course. to
be subject to final revision by all the
Democratic members sitting Jointly.
The bill will be framed.as the Mills and
Mckinley bills were, entirely by the
majority members. The Republicans
will have no voice in its construction,
and will not be shown the measure
until it is completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
AT THE BIG FAIR.
Last Week Broke All Records for
Attendance.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-T This was Chris
were held, as the society took offense at
the exposition officials for keeping the
gates open Sunday.
The regular Monday programme, of
which life-saving drill ON the lake
front, International concert, and the
illumination of Wooded Island at night
were the features. was given.
The barns at the live stock pavilion
are full of sheep and swine entered in
the big show. The exhibit opened to-
day, but the judging will not commence
until tomorrow. If the weather is fine
the sheep will be judged in the live
stock pavilion, but if the weather is bad
they. with the hogs, will be judged in
the barn. The Columbian bell was rung
this morning in memory of the birthday
OF Chief Justice john Marshall.
Last week broke all records for at
tendance at the fair, 1,133, IT'S people
passing through the turnstiles. That beat
the best mark yet made. 1t was not
week of great special features either,
but this one is, the l. 0. D. f. having a
three days. celebration on, beginning
tomorrow, and the Irish have thoroughly
organized committees who are working
might and main to make next Saturday
proud day for Erin's sons.
Worlds fair commissioners and
American exhibitors are protesting
vigorously against the adoption by con-
gress of the joint resolution offered by
Congressman Durborrow. which gives
authority to the board of lady managers
to confer upon expert workmen. in ad-
dition to principal exhibitions, fac
simile medals and diplomas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
ALONG THE LINES.

General Passenger Agent I 1easdale, of
the Omaha, left for Chicago last evening.
Charles s. Fee, general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, is home
from Chicago.
4i. E. Valeptine. assistant general pas
senger agent of the Burlington, went to
Chicago last night. ,--
w. w. Finley. general traffic manager
of the Great Northern, arrived home
from the worlds far yesterday.
Fifty new photographs of scenery in
the Selkirk and other mountains were
received at the general offices of the
Great Northern yesterday. They are a
beautiful collection.
g. s. Thomas, of Yokohama, who has
been in st. Paul several days, left for
home yesterday via the Northern Pacific
and the steamer Victoria, of the North
ern PACING ocean line.
Henry Irving and company were
treated to swift ride over the Omaha
road yesterday from Sioux City to Min
neapOlis. They came over the Union
Pacific to Sioux City. They were de-
lighted with their ride over the Omaha,
saying that it was one of the best rail-
road rides they had had in America.
Passengers via North Western line to
Chicago last night were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, Mr.. Dyer, w. l.. Wyand, w. Ar
lington, Mrs. Arlington. Master Airing
ton, Mr.. Mathews, Mr.. Wilkinson, Mr..
Adams, Maj. Morrill, and wife. Mrs. f.
B. Clarke. Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, Mr.. Pearce, Mr.. Edgar, Mr..
Hinckley, Mr. Arthur and wife, Mrs.
Bummell, Mrs. Lay. G. Billings and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, Abner Y. Bal
ley and wife, Mr.. Chesbro and Mr..
Palmer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Dublin's Mayor Arrives.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Lord Mayor
Shanks, of Dublin, is now Chicago's
guest. He reached the union depot at
5:45 o'clock tonight, and was immedi-
ately escorted by a troop of mounted
police and the municipal reception COM
mlttee to the Palmer house, which will
be his headquarters while in the city.
The train from New York bearing the
lord mayor and his party was met sixty
miles from Chicago by the commit
tee. Aid. Madden made a brief
addition of welcome, to which
the lord mayor responded and
then turned the aldermanic party over
to- Ar.- -Barringtoh of his party for en-
tertainment. After crossing the city
line. Corporation Counsel krans, as the
official representative of Mayor Harri-
son delivered the formal address of well
come rendering the freedom of the city.
The lord mayor again expressed his
grSg.6cation at the honor conferred
upon him by Chicago. and by the time
he and Mr.. Krans had put period to
their complimentary speeches, the de-
pot was reached, and the city's guest
was escorted to his hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
"A CONTINUOUS SESSION.
Probability That the Special and
Regular Sessions Will DoyetaiI

IkeSuIaf ocSSlOnS w Ill
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-As the work
of congress progresses it becomes more
and more apparent that there will he no
let up-or but brief one-between now
and the regular meeting in December.
The members, or majority of them,
seem to think they prefer lengthening
the session at this end than at the other.
In other words, they prefer working
during the cool and pleasant October
weather rather than extend into the
heated term of 1894.
The house is now attending strictly to
business. 1t has agreed to vote upon
the federal elections bill Oct 10, and an
earnest effort will be made in the senate
TO pass the bill through the upper house
Immediately after it is received from
the lower.
BefoIe the middle of October the
house will have ready for action re-
ports from committees in favor of the
bankruptcy bill, the Chinese exclusion
bill and other important matters. The
tariff will not be allowed to linger. 1t
is believed that, with continuous ses-
sion, the new tariff bill can be formu-
lated, discussed and passed by the house
by the first day of January. The senate
might then tackle it until April and the
law fixed to go into operation July l,
1894.
The younger members are anxious TO
have this session go into history as "a
business congress-" Many of them are
favorable to the programme above
briefly outlined and if it is not carried
out very closely it will be because of
obstruction by the Republican minority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
THE ALTON OBJECTS.

The Law Before the Association.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The Alton has
entered strong demurrer to the recent
ruling of Chairman Caldwell to the eff
feet that joint action is necessary be-
fore Western Passenger association
roads may use reduced basing rates
rendered by other lines. The Alton
claims that it has been informed by its
legal advisers that such action is viola
tion of the interstate commerce law,
and therefore that it cannot comply
with the ruling. Chairman Caldwell
declares that he is not ruling on the in
terstate commerce law, but on the rules
of the Western Passenger association,
and that he must enforce the latter as
they stand. The Alton has finally
taken the stand that to violate the law
will be more expensive than to violate
the association rules, and that it will
stand by the former regardless of con-
sequences. The action of the Alton is
filled with possibilities, as it's portion is
that of simply declaring that it must
accept whatever rates its connections
may choose to tender. without first con-
sulting any other line in the associa-
tion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26

& Co, ,druggists.l loss s3. 900 mo insurance.
st. Joseph Drug company. loss $1,000:
partly insured. st. Joseph Book and
stationery company, loss s2,5Oo; partly
insured. Spencer Cigar company, dam
aged 81. 200; insured. Hong Kong Tea
company, loss 800: insured. Valiant
lodge. Knights of Pythlas, loss $1,000;
no insurance. During the prog
ress of the fire teiegraphic offers
OF assistance were received from Kan
sas City and Topeka but were declined.
Allen Laird and Oliver Knapp, two
hremen, were precipitated from a
ladder into one of the burning buildings
and both were badly, if not fatally
hurt. Chief Kane, of the fire depart
ment, was badly burned ard young
man named Hunter fell two stories into
cellar and had two ribs broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Journalist Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Louis Lange,
the we'll known German journalist and
publisher, is dead here, aged sixty-four
years. The deceased was a native of
Hesse, Germany. During the war he
was business manager of the State
journal, which was confiscated by the
government. Mr.. Lange purchased Die
Abendschul, weekly illustrated Ger
man sheet. which he published up to
his death. Die Rundschau, another
German publication of the same order,
now printed in Chicago by Louis Lange
Jr., was started by the deceased in this
city fourteen years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
APPOINTMENTS HELD UP.
President Cleveland Will Await
the Repeal of the Silver Bill.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-There can
no longer be any doubt about it. There
will be nothing done about the land
offices in Minnesota until after the fate
of the bill repeating the Sherman law
has been settled. Not only does this
apply to the appointment of land Off
GERS in our state, but to large number
of other Official positions. OF course,
the announcement is not Official, but it
is semi-official. 1t is known that but
few appointments are being made in
any department., and yet Democratic
congressmen-even those who are rep-
derlng good service to the administra-
ton in favor of its policy-have been
visiting the departments for weeks past
in the interest of aspiring constituents.
Their efforts have been largely barren
of results, and now it has dawned upon
most of them that Mr.. Cleveland is
waiting for something. That fssome-
thing" may .truthfully be announced as
the repeal of the Sherman law.
Gentlemen who are awaiting the an
nouncement of their appointment to
office may therefore possess their souls
in patience until the duty has been per-
formed for which congress was assem-
bled in extraordinary session in Wash
lngton Oh the 7th CT last August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
OLD MILL BURNED.
Which Threatened Serious Con-
sequences to Red Wing.

Which Threatened Serious Con-
sequences to Red Wing.
Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Sept. 25.-Another dan-
gerous fire, which for a time threatened
to be more dangerous than Fridays,
started at 1l:30 this morning in the old
bluff saw mill. When discovered, the
mill was all on fire and innumerable
.cinders flying onto the works and lum-
iber yards of the Red Wing Manufacture
ing company. Prompt response of the
stiremen saved all the property except
the mill, which is total loss. The
building was old and the machinery
nearly all out, SO the loss will probably
be only $4,000. A strong wind was
blowing at the time. No insurance.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by sparks from an engine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Convention Postponed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The following
was issued today:
To the Members of the Irish Nation al
League of America, Friends and SYM
pathiZers:
take occasion to withdraw the call
heretofore issued for convention to be
help in Chicago on the I'd proximo.
do SO for the reason that, upon con-
sultation with friends in Chicago, it is
deemed inopportune and untimelv to
hold such convention, as matters of
future policy have not developed in
Great Britain's parliament.
NJ. V. CANNON,
President |. n. L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
A Bank Robbed.
Special to the Globe.

DpeCIaI 10 ll6 GIODe.
ADA, Minn., Sept. 25.-News reached
here this evening that the cashier of the
Bank of Halstead mad been held up by
three robbers at about o'clock this
afternoon and the bank robbed of about
$500, which was all the money that was
on the counter of the bank at the time
Fortunately they were frightened away
before they got into the vault, which
contained much larger sum. A large
number of men are searching the wood
along the Red river, near the city, for
the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Big -Four Strike.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 25.-The
strike situation on the Big Four is near
ing crisis, and it Will only be few
days now before the employees action is
known. Chief Sargent, of the firemen,
remains in the city awaiting the casting
of the vote. He declines to dis
cuss the probable vote. but it cannot be
denied that the feeling aS reflected here
is much more serious than it was few
days ago. AS all the officials decline to
predict what the vote will be, the pub
lie has only to await the official canvass
of the same, which will be tomorrow or
the daV after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
All Mills Start.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Sept. 25.-Labor
troubles in the Shenango valley were
brought to an end today by the signing
of the steel mill scale. After holding
conferences daily for over week, the
Amalgamated association men agreed
to accept reductions ranging from 20 to
40 per cent. All the mills i'll the city
will start at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26

Paul to the Canadian line is $50 miles.
The 500 passes through the Red river
country, and beyond that to the national
line is skirted by beautiful farm lands.
Upon the return Of Mr.. Thorne and
his guests to st. Paul, he led the way to
Magee's, and gave them a prairie
chicken supper with wines on the side.
The occasion throughout was informal.
and more enjoyable on that account.
The new line will now begin an act
i've hustle for business at this point. an
additional corps of men being employed
for the purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
viii Buy Chicago Breweries.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-At a meeting
today of the mortgage debenture hold
ers of the Chicago brewers. the company
was authorized to raise S25O,OOO by per
lean company, for the purchase of
saloons i'll Chicago so that the company
could not be interfered with by outside
breWeries.
At meeting of the shareholders of
the same company also held today, the
company was authorized to enter into
plan to consolidate the McAYoy, Wacker
and Birk breweries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
A Rate War Ended.

Yesterday, Chairman Caldwell. of the
Western Passenger association, notified
the various railroads of the association
that the Southern Pacific had notified
him that OH Oct. it will resume the
former standard rates that were in effect
prior to the recent cut from Los Angeles
and Southern California points via Ell
Paso to Kansas City and ST. Louis. The
Santa Fe will also resume the old rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Murder and Suicide.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 35.-Charley
Herring, young man well known
about town. made most desperate eff
fort this afternoon to kill his wife and
then suicide at his home on Henry
street. He shot his wife twice with
pistol and then sent two bullets into his
own body. Both are in critical con-
diriOu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Presidential Selections.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the follow
ing nominations: Charles M. Caughey,
of Maryland, to be consul of the United
States at Messina, Italy; Kelly. of Iowa.
to be collector of internal revenue of the
Third district of Iowa; First Lieut..
Dwight P. Edgerton, Second artillery, to
be associate professor of mathematics at
the United States military academy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
James River Valley Fair.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. 25.-Ata
special meeting, the directors tonight
decided to hold an annual James River
Valley fair October IL. IL and 13. The
jamestown driving club will arrange for
i good series of races. Reduced rates
od railroads will be secured and attrac-
tons provided to make success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Steamship Movements.

= PHILADELPHIA Arrived: Ohio. from
Southampton.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived: Kaiser Will
helm H., from New York.
= QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Indiana,
Philadelphia.
1 New YoRK-Arr; Deyoaia GIas-
goWs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
The Western Association Will Act
on Them Wednesday.

on Them Wednesday.
The Western Passenger association
will hold special meeting in Chicago
Wednesday forenoon to discuss the
question of special coach excursions.
At the meeting IN June it was decided
that no special coach excursions should
be run before Aug. l, and that after
that date if any member of the associa.
tion desired to run such excursions it
should notify the ASSOCIATION, so that
special meeting might be held to dis
cuss the adyisaaility OF doing SO. Chair
man Caldwell yesterday notified the
members of the association that men,
Der had served upon him the required
notice, and he would therefore convene
the association as mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Early Snowfall.

DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Sept. 25. An
inch of snow fell early yesterday, but
soon melted.
.PEMBINA, N. D., Sept. 25.-A quarter
OF an inch of snow fell here Sunday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
"SOO'S" new TRIUMPH.
FIRST OF ITS TRANScON7INENTA
PASSENGER TRAINS SENT our.
NEW GLORY FOR SIT. PAUL.

A Great Trio of Through Lines to
the Coast Now Operating =
Giimpses Into Exceedingly
Elegant Coaches - A Royal
Christening of the Inaugural
Train,