davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
MINIS to Resume.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Although no
decision to resume the coming of silver
dollars from the bullion purchased I'M
der the Sherman act has been definitely
reached, the officials of the treasury de-
partment have given directions to the
mint officers at Philadelphia and San
Francisco to be in readiness to start
to work. The coinage of silver
dollars has been suspended since Nav.
The treasury department has now on
hand 137, 500, 600 ounces of silver bullion.
purchased under the Sherman act, which
will coin about S1SO.0Oo,00O in silver
dollars, which would thus yield about
s54.GO0,000 IN seignorage. The net gold
in the treasury today is 49,, 944. 273. and
the net currency balance, s21, 121, 2S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
GIBBONS HoNoRED.
Reception rendered Him at the
Nations Capital.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga reception
was rendered by the people of Wash
ington tonight regardless of creed to
Cardinal Gibbons, on the occasion of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ele-
walton to the episcopate. President
Harmon. of the Carroll institute, well
coined Cardinal Gibbons in a short
speech, and introduced Commissioner
Ross, of the district, who welcomed the
cardinal in behalf of the residents of
the district. The next speaker was
Senator White, of Louisiana. Cardinal
Gibbons reply to these addresses of
welcome displayed a deep feeling of
appreciation. He said:
Il only wish that my voice CORE
spOnded with the wishes of my heart
so that might duly express my feel
ings on the occasion of this magnificent
reception" He thanked Senator
White for his kind words and spoke in
the warmest terms of their associations
in bOyhood. ''He has we'll said that the
Catholic church fourishes most where
liberty reigns."
The cardinal congratulated the COM
mlSSioners on the peace. tranquility and
good government that reigns at the
capital, Notwithstanding the absence of
standing armies and great military
forces. We have no standing armies in
the United States which are
drain on the moral and material
resources of the country. Yet,
despite the absence of such forces in
Washington, the city is well governed.
And what is true of the capital is true
of the nation. We have credit abroad
for being free nation, but our neigh
bors are not disposed to give us credit
for being the stronger element.
Yet We are strong, for our
strength lies in the inteIll-
gence and virtue of our people, and in
the patriotism of our citizens. The
cardinal also congratulated the commits
sioners on the beauty of the capitol. He
ventured to predict that before many
years the greatest nation on earth
would be adorned by the greatest capt.
tai of ChriStendOm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
AMONG THE ICEBERGs.
Capt. Kingston VIII Start in a
Few DAYS

PITTsBURG. Oct. 26.-Capt. Aaron
Kingston. of California, and a party of
ten left Pittsburg today in three small
vessels, the objective point being Her.
rell island, in the North Arctic ocean,
about 200 miles north of where the
jeanette was lost. The boats are
not much larger than the ordi-
nary skiff. but Capt. Kingston is
confident of the success of the expedi-
ton. The hulls are lined with num-
Der of air tanks of peculiar construc-
ton, which the captain, who has had
twenty-five years experience III the
seas, claims will prevent the boats from
capsiZing or sluking. From Pitts
burg the expedition will go down
to New Orleans, then through the
Cult of Mexico to the coast of
Central America, then along the east
ern coast OF South America to Cape
Horn. passing through the Behring
straits into the Arctic seas. In the par
ty are Capt. Kingston's wife, his broth
er-in-law, G. r. Spangel, and his wife.
At New Orleans The two smaller boats
will be abandoned, and the whole party
will take the largest boat. They expect
to be gone a year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES.
The Geary Law Denounced as In
human and Brutal.

ELGIN, ILL.,, Oct 26.-At today's ses-
sion of the American missionary aSSo-
Citations resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the Geary law as inhuman,
brutal and inconsistent with the inaIien-
able rights of man. Rev. Asher Amber
SON, of Connecticut, and Rev. E. P.
Goodwin, of Chicago, delivered notable
addresses. An appeal from Rev. j. f.
Cross for the Indian missions brought a
liberal response. Miss D. Emerson
presided over the women's meeting in
the evening. The most interesting adj
dress was that Of Father Clark, founder
of the Christian Endeayor movement.
The following officers were elected at
the business meeting: president, Mer-
rill E. Gates, LII. D., Massachusetts;
vice presidents. Rev. n. f. Noise. Ala
bama; Rev. A. j. f. Behrends. New
I Ork; Henry Hopkins, d. d., Missouri,
and Henry .Stimson, DID,; correspond
ing secretaries, Rev. NJ. E. Strictly,
ID. D.; A. R. Beard, ID. D., and F. p.
Woodbury., d. D.; assistant, Rev. c. j.
Ryder; recording secretary, Rev. E. NJ.
Strictly. d. D.; treasurer, H. w. Hub
bard; auditors, Peter Melartee, Richard
S. Barnes; executive committee. G. t.
Christensen, Charles A. Hall, Albert Il.
Lerman, Addison P. Foster, Nehemiah
Boynton, W. II. Strong.
The next meeting will probably be
held at NeWburypOrt, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
RATHER COSTLY
Will BE the Deportation OF Chi
nese Labor.

Will Be the Deportation OF Chi
nese Labor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The senate
committee on foreign relations met this
morning TO consider the Chinese ques-
ton, with view to action on the house
bill amending the Geary law so as to eX-
tend for six months the time in which
Chinese laborerS can register. Secretary
Gresham was in attendance and afford
ing counsel, and, it is understood, he was
questioned upon the attitude of the Chi
nese government upon the subject.
The committee considered the cost of
deportation of the Chinese residents of
the country, which the secretary of the
treasury places at $40, OOO,O00 The COM
mittee did not reach any conclusion
concerning the bill, and it would APP
pear on the whole quite probable that
it will not be reported to the senate be-
fore the beginning OF the regular ses-
sion in December. There is a DISPOSE
ton on the part of the committee to
investigate all the facts bearing upon
the question, and also to give the people
of the Western coast an opportunity to
be heard thoroughly co..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
DAVID GETS THERE.

Senator Hill continues to distinguish
hlmSelf.-Boston Traveller.
Mr.. Hill shows persistent disposition
to take the dilemma by the horns.-
Washington Star.
Senator Hill at least had the satisfac-
ton OF having senatorial tradition ON
the un.-Washington Post.
Suppose Senator Hill should organize
himself Into minority against compro-
mise and turn filibuster?-Wa Washington
Post.
Senator Hill is pretty bald, but he
isn't half so bald as some OF the false
hoods that have been told about him.
Buffalo Times.
Senator Hill may not be very Eau
gust" but he knows that the way to get
something done is to do something
New York Tribune
David Bennett Hill is posing as the
brains of the Democratic party, and he
is making tolerably fair stagger at the
Job.-Philadelphia Press.
David b. Hill tells what he thinks in
very plain English. His shots are as
direct as the stones from ancient Da-
yld's sling.-PittSburg Post.
With the horrible example of Bourke
Cochran before his eyes Senator Hill is
cNlhH fASOibuotl W OO
to New York machine politics.-Wash-
ington Star.
just now Hon. David Bennett Hill
seems to be OH the top of the heap. This
is pretty good evidence that he cannot
properly be classified among the small
potatues.-Chicago Evening Post.
After all, David 3. Hill has done more
to hold up the arms of the president
than any of his professional armor-
bearers. VIII Grover forget that he was
snapper and play the part of Jonathan
to David.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
When David B. Hill said with en-
phasis Il am Democrat he meant it,
and the country is beginning TO find out
that he did. MIR. Cieyeland's policy ON
silver repeal has had no more loyal sup
porter than the senator from Eimira.-
Chicago Times.
Senator Hill has given the country
a genuine surprise. He is not all cum
ming and triekery. for the silver con-
test shows that he has manly courage
and practical sense, and even his enc
mics are glad to discover this fact
Milwaukee Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Members Returning

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Mr. Tracey,
of New York. has made list of the
members IN the city and compared it
with the vote on the Wilson bill in tie
house. He says that on a vote to send
the repeal bill to a committee there
would be majority of eleven against,
while the majority in favor of concur
ring would be much larger. Mr.. Tracey
thinks that even after the previous
question is ordered ON concurrence
motion to send the bill to committee
will be allowed. Repeal members who
have been out of town are already re-
turning, and many are expected now
that vote is liable to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Out on Bail.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. ga. W.
Little, the banker who murdered Attor-
ney E. S. Johnson, with whom he had
quarreled over a business transaction
on the street July 20 last, was today re-
leased on $4,000 bail at Olathe, and re-
turned to his home in this city tonight.
Little took change of venue to john
son county On account of the bitter
feeling against him here, and in habeas
corpus proceedings witnesses were pro-
duced who swore Johnson drew re-
YolVer before Little shot him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Coal Miners Strike.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 26.-There are be-
tween 1000 and 1900 coal miners on a
strike in the Walsenburg district, about
600 at Lafayette, and in consequence
nearly all the mines in these districts
are closed down. 1t is feared the clos
ing of these mines for any length of
time will raise the price of coal to fig
ure which can never be afforded by the
poor at the present time, and much suf-
fering will result. The trouble is caused
by the non-payment of wages by the
companies aud by the managers giving
checks on the stOrekeepers or some dis
tant bank when they do pay. The trou-
bic threatens TO spread to every coal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
NIethodists TaIk

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. &c. - The
board of Methodist bishops continued
lis session today. Bishop Vincent pre-
sided at the morning session and Bishop
Fitzgerald in the afternoon. In the
evening reception was given to the
bishops at the Grand Avenue church,
which was attended by Methodists from
every church in the city. Presiding
Elder Creighton made the address of
welcome. and Bishops Bowman and
Fowler responded. The sessions of the
board will continue until Tuesday, Oct.
81, when the announcement of the ap-
p0intment of the bishops to the spring
conferences will be made. The only
absentees are Bishops Foster and joyce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
refused to Garry Liouors.

Topeka, KAN, Oct. 26. The, first
instance OF railroad refusing to convey
intoxicating liquors was reported to the
board of railroad commissioners today.
The Kansas City Importing company
sent half-barrel of wine over the
Union Pacific, which at st. Mary's was
to De transferred to the st. Joe & Grand
Island at st. Joe refused tn accept the
wine for shipment, saying the state
prohibitOry law provides that any com
mon carrier shall be guilty of misde-
meanor who transports liquor which is
sold in violation of the law. The board
of railroad commissioners is unable to
force the road to carry the wine, and it
will be returned to Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
SMALLER ATTENDANCE
Anticipated by the Worlds Fair
Managers.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Oct. &C.
Total admissions at the fair today were
222,G37, OF which 91,649 were paid.
There is not likely to be any more days
of great attendance at the fair. Some
people hoped that million people
would go through the gates the last day,
which will be next Monday, but tile
crush of Chicago day with something
over 10000 scared people trifle. Indeed
it was that fear that kept the figures
for Manhattan day down A half
million ormore people were confidently
expected. and many of those here to
attend the lair and a large number of
Chicago people deemed it wise to stay
away. 1t is this feeling that may keep
crowds away the last day, which is now
being doomed. If another million
people see the fair, including those who
straggle in after the gates are officially
closed. sanguine expectations will be
realized. That would put the total paid
attendance at y, 42i, 799.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
THE oLYMPIC's OFFER.
New Orleans Club Wants the Big
Fight.

AsBURY PARK. n. j., Oct. 26.-To-
night Champion James J. Corbett re-
ceived a dispatch from the Olympic
club. Of New Orleans, Offering purse
of $50, COG for the Mitchell glove
contest to be decided at their club.
Corbett Immediately replied his ae-
ceptance OF the offer. but stipulated
that the club put up deposit
OF slO.CC0 guarantee for the fight to
come of in New Orleans. The champion
also urged the Climb to make the date for
the contest earlier than that set by the
Coney Island Athle tic club: and Sug-
gested the latter part of November
Corbett said: Il AIN anxious to accom-
MEDIATE Mitchell, and now that L am
relieved of tie Coney Island clubs
agreement, l sea ~ way clear to do So
although the purse is less than con-
tended for with Sullivan"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Mysterious Murder

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct 26.-The find
Ing of a body in the lake near the west
light house pier early this morning led
the police to believe that murder has
been committed. Tine body was that of
a man about five feet eight inches in
height and about fiftv-five years old.
He was dressed in black diagonal coat
and vest, brown oyercoat, knit WOODEN
jacket. gray and black striped trousers,
gray shirt and black tie. In the top of
his head were four large holes, which
instrument. In one of the dead
mans pockets was found a picture of
most beautiful woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
4 Tough Job.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 26.-The Vine
street opera house, on the confines of
the lover the Rhine" district of Gin
clnnati, where nightly dissipation CEN
tiers. has been rented by the Salvation
Army, and is to be the headquarters for
the peculiar methods of that organiza-
ton in combating evil. 1t is said the
army has made this city the center of
operations for a large district contig-
uous to Cincinnati; ami that their forces
here will be materially increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Cherokee Bonds Sale.

FORT GIBSON. |. T., Oct. 26.-To-
morrow 100000 is to be deposited with
the subtreasury at st. Louis to bind
the purchase of Cherokee bonds by an
English syndicate, the contract having
been signed some time ago. a day or
two after the contract was signed a bid
was received from Mai. Rainwater. of
St. Louis. offering $50 coo more for the
bonds than the English syndicate had
agreed to pay. This offer was delayed
twenty-four hours on the road. There
seems little doubt the bonds will be
sold, for if the deal falls through, Mai.
Rainwater's bid will doubtless be ac-
cepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
BY HYPNoTIsM.
Wife SIurderer Painter Says He
VIII Be Saved.

Will Be Saved.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Hypnotism was
announced today by Wife Murderer
George Painter as the method by which
he hopes to escape the gallows, notwitn-
standing the supreme court has just
affirmed his sentence. He says he
thinks that hypnotlsm will help him to
pardon by the governor. This is how
he reasons it out, and pretty much in his
own words:
Yes, sir, a man in a hypnotic state
must tell the truth; he must act just as
he did on the night or the day they are
questioning him about Now. l offer
myself to be hypnotized. 1 am not
afraid of the truth. And l tell you the
truth will come out if the man who has
it is put in a hypnotic state. 1t was
done not long ago i'll San Francisco, and
i'll France commission appointed by
the government, after examining the
matter fully, recommended that hypno-
tism be made part of the ma
chinory of justice. And look at Judge
Daily, of New York! Did he not
read a paper before one of the con-
crosses at the art palace i'll the presence
of number of scientific men, some of
them perhaps the best known in the
country, and didn't. he urge that hyp-
motto college be established, so that
hypnotic experts might be trained to
help the officers of the law? a bill with
this provision was introduced in the
last California legislature, and it mas
been proved time and again that ,hyp-
motto expert can bring out the truth
when he operates on person that is
concealing 1t. This same thug is done
in Irving's play of The Bells precisely
as it is done in real life. Why, not long
ago it was tried in st. Louis, and l
wrote to the man who was subjected to
the hypnotic test, and he wrote me back
his experience. In the hypnotic state
man must tell the truth. Now, l think
When Gov. Altgeld hears OF this he will
arrange il so that l may have a test"
Painter occupies the cell that one of
the executed anarchists was confined in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Grain blockade

BUFFALO, Oct. &c. - Enormous re-
ceipts OF grain at this port for the past
ten days have resulted in congestion
The elevators and the harbor are.
crowded with boats unable to get I'M
loaded. The grain could not be sent
out as fast as it came in, partly because
there was a scarcity Of canal boats, and
the railroads allowed their cars to be
scattered when comparatively few of
them were needed during the Summer.
There is quite a fleet of canal beats
making this way, and good supply of
cars Will also lie available before the
close Of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
LEAGUE OF EIGHT CLUBS,
MILWAUKEE,. MINNEAPOLIS, KANSAS
CITY, MDf6NAP0Lf5 AND TOLEDO
F1vE oE TIE LUCKY CITIES.

Selection of the Other Cities Left
to Committee - One More
Western City to Be Selected
sprinters Matched for a Two
Mile Race-Results of Horse
Races at the Different Tracks.
CHICAGO, Get. &c. -Messrs. Cushman
Barnes and Manning, the committee to
whom was left the organization OF the
Western base ball league. met this
morning. They announce that Milwau-
kee. Minneapolis, Kansas City, Indian
apolis and Toledo are accepted; that
the league will be composed OF eight
clubs, four each on the western
and Eastern circuits. John ..
Barnes will personally investl-
gate the applications from St. Paul,
Sioux City and Omaha, for the one cluo
to complete the Western circuit, while
Mr. Manning will make visit to De
troit and Columbus. Mr.. Cushman VIII
look after the applications from Denver
Joliet, Rockford. st. Joseph and other
points. The committee will call a meet
ing a week from Saturday OF all CLUBS
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
Elected Officers.

DAVENPORT, To-, Oct. 26.-The Bap-
fist state convention elected officers
this morning as follows: President, IL.
]. Z. Clyde, Usage; secretary, N. B.
Bairden. Washington; treasurer. j. v
Hinchman, Glenwood. Resolutions
were adopted calling for an enforce
ment of the prohibtory law OF the state.
The afternoon and evening sessions
were devoted to considering the future
work aud the interests of foreign mis-
SiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
MANY awards for Minnesota.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO.
Oct. 26.-Awards in cereals were made
public today. Wisconsin got 232 awards
out OF over 1000 entries; Minnesota
2C6 out of about 400; Iowa. 60
out OF about 400 entries; South
Dakota. 8. Thus far Minnesota
makes by far the best record of any of
them, securing one prize for every two
cereal exhibits. In wheat Mime sofa
gets LOB awards, in oats %, corn 81, bar
ley 8, rye &, buckwheat %, grasses 8,
timothy Z, millet seed 3, fiaxseed 2, blue
grass l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
PUGS ~ hAnD LUCK.
Gov. Fishback Says No Fighting
- 4rl-anS1c

Gov. Fishback says No Fighting
in Arkansas.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 26.-State's
Attorney {. V. league today received
the following communication from Gov.
Fishback relative to the proposition to
have the battle between Corbett and
Mitchell fought in this city:
Executive Office, Little Rock, Oct.
%, 16G3-Hon. c. V. league, PIosecut-
ing AtIorney-Dear Sir: Is there any
truth in tie dispatch published in the
Gazette Of today that an effort is being
made 10 have the Mitchell-COrbett fight
take place at Hot Springs? If there is
1 trust You will take necessary steps to
prevent such disgrace. Arkansas must
not be the only state and Hot Springs
the only place in our enlightened
country where TWO bruteS can exhibit
their brutal instincts and animal attri-
butes for pay with Impunity We must
at all hazards maintain our reputation
as state in which a refined and civil
lied people reside. Very respectfully.
W. NJ. FISHBACK.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
The averages made by the contestants
DLVIDED HONORs.
We'll Backel Uu.siders WIN at
Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, \. j., Oct. 26.-There
was big crowd at Americas Monte
Carlo and it divided houors with the six
events, though only one favorlte landed
the money. but the others were we'll
backed.
First race, purse 1878, six and quar-
ter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Simrock
second, Chartreuse third. Time, 1924.
Second race, purse SEQ, four and
half fun longs -Marguerite won, Beauti-
ful Bells second, Sweet Alice third.
Time :5715.
Third race, purse 1915. four and half
GDgS-CriterlCn won. Zingara sec
ond, Annie Z third. Time, 80.
Fourth race, purse $500, four and
half tUrlUngS - kancocaS won, Little
Phil second. Top Gallant third. Time,
49,.
Fifth race, purse 1873, three quarters
of mile-Onlario wen, Little Mat sec
ond, Archbishop third. Time. 1888.
Sixth race, purse $500, six furlongs-
Ulspent won, Aeclic second, Arthur
Davis third. Time, l %.
AT LINDEN.
LINDEN, Oct. 26.-ktsultS of tO-day's
races: First race, five furlongs-Drum
Major won, Dr.. Garnet second, Oporto
third. Time, 1:022I.
Second race, one and one-eighth
mile-Beansey won, Stockton second,
Red Skin third. Time, 1:55.
Third race, six turlongs-Melane won,
FlatlaEds second, Sandown third.
Time. 1:14.
Fourth race. five and one-haIf fur
lonEs-Nameha won, Tenacious second.
Pirate Chief third. Time, 1905.
Fifth race, one mile-Rico won, The
Ir"nmaster second. Kildeer third. Time,
1:44.
o.xth race. seven fu1longs-Picnicker
WOE, Major DAILY second, Pessara third.
Time, l 30.
AT HAWTHORNE.
HAWTHORNE, Oct. 26.-Today's races
resulted as follows:
First race, one miIe-Tenny ,Jr. Won.
Siyerad0 second. Echo third. Time
1:4S15.
Second lace. seven furIongs-M ockahi
won, Linger second, Enthusiasm third
Time, 1921.
Third race, five furlongs-O'ConneI
won, Huron second. First Ward third
Time, l:0415.
Fourth race, one mile-Hydv won
Content second, Zimmilday third. Time
1;4915.
Fifth race, six turlongs-Craft won
Al0nzo second, Hedge Rose third. Time
1:l9.
Sixth race, six furlongs -Spendoljnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
a GAY Preacher.

Dies MONIES. To-, Oct 26.-The Pres
byterian synod of the state has sus-
tanned the action of the Des Moines pres
bytery deposing Rev. George W. Baxter.
who till recently had charge of the
church at Knoxville, After two weeks
trial he was convicted of immortality. on
the ground of having written passion
ate letters to several Knoxville girls,
and been engaged to several members
of his flock at the same time. His case
has created as much sensation in this
state as aid the trial of DR.. Briggs in
the nation. He was defended by Col.
DUNCAN, the present candidate for
lieutenant governor.