davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23

At the Brunswick-Frank Reed, Baker
City, Or. Carl Lymp. FelIon. Mum; W. t.
Bockhoff, Superior; o. w. Neumann, Gret-
ma, Man. Il. G. Winley Hinton, 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Removal Notice.

The offices Of J. J. Watson and Amer
ican Casualty Insurance and Security
Company have been removed to SO-S1
Germania Life Insurance Company
Ruilhinp
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
DRESS GOODS.

A lot of very fine strictly
All Wool Diagonals and
two-toned Suitings, full SO
and s. inches wide, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
KID GLOVES.

Genuine 'Jouvin" 6-but-
ton length Suede Mousque-
taires, tan shades, all sizes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
-S1.10-

a pair, regular price S..
ouvin Gloves are the
best in the world. On every
pair of these there's a saving
of 90 cents. Every pair
warranted. They will be
fitted when other buyers are
not waiting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way City Ticket Once

Will be located at 364 Robert street,
corner Fifth, on and after Monday
morning. March 27. Tickets to Chicago,
Kansas City and all points East, South
and West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
rs Cents

a yard. Standard pri c e
t h r 0 u ghout the United
States, one dollar.
The great Silks for wear,
however, are Printed zaUll2ed
Indias. These also are made
by Cheney Brothers. They
will not crush or muss cas-
lily; will not wear stringy.
For dresses requiring hard
wear they have no equal.
Price for best quality and
newest styles, $I.oo; more
than 200 styles to choose
from.
Genuine Oriental Water
proof Silks, go cents a
yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23

Correct in styles perfect in fit made Of dressy and
lasting materials and satisfaction guaranteed We
fit you matter how tall short stout slim you may be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
THE HOBAN SCHEDULE.

Assets apparently Will Pay Two
Thirds of the Debts.
Andrew j. Hoban, who is insolvent,
has filed schedules showing assets to be
S3S, 23462 and liabilities S53, ,25S. "a.
Among the creditors are the following:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
HATS! HATS! HATS!

We have the acknowledged Hat Department Of the
city Our Hats fresh from the molds Of fashion
making them the leading correct shapes.
Fedoras very popular. We have all styles of
them
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23

Mail orders get the best
of everything. I h e y r e
filled promptly and care
fully.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23

HOODS EIils are the. best sfter-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try a
box. 25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
SILKS.

SILKS.
Cheney Brothers Printed
China Silks,
The record-union., 1893-03-22
HORRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS.
CHASTITY DISCOVERY MADE BY A
HUNTER IN MISSOURI.
The Dead Bodies of Five Persons
Found in Box Floating Down
the River.
Special to the RrcoRp.ux1or.

Special to the RECoRD-UNToN.
ST. JOSEPH (Mo.), March 21. - This
afternoon Compton Mccoy, hunter, was
out on a sand bar, few miles below this
city, duck-shooting, when he noticed a
large dry goods box floating down the
stream.
He towed the box to shore, and, find
ing it tightly nailed, broke it open, when
TO his surprise a dead body rolled out.
He summoned help, and an investigation
disclosed horrible state OF affairs
In the box We're five bodies, all in a
terribly decomposed condition. The
bodies were piled in the box one on top
of the other, as if done hurriedly. Four
of the bodies were those of men and the
other that of a woman.
The bodies were so badly decomposed
that it was impossible to recognize the
features. From marks, it is supposed
the people were murdered and then set
adrift on the river.
Coroner Reynolds held an investiga-
ton, and the utmost excitement prevails
i'll the neighborhood. \ couple OF months
ago family disappeared near Rulo, a
town about forty miles up the river, and
it is supposed the bodies found are those
of the missing people.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
PANAMA CANAL TRIAL.
Charles de Lesseps, Baihut and Bion-
din Convicted.

Charles de Lesseps, Baihut and BIon-
din Convicted.
PARIS, March 2l.-The Jury in the PAN
anna cases to-day rendered verdict of
guilty in the case OF Charles de Lesseps.
Baihut and Bi1ndin, and acquitted the
others.
Those not guilty were Marius Fontane.
Sans-Leroy, Senator Berall and Deputies
Dugue de la Fauconnera, Gobron and
Antonin Proust. The court, after DELHI
Grafton, sentenced Baihut to imprison-
ment for five years, to pay fine of 75O,-
600 francs, and to lose his civil rights.
Blondin was sentenced to imprisonment
for two years, and Charles de Lesseps to
Imprisonment for one year, one year cur
rently with the five years. sentence al
ready imposed on him. All three of the
convicted prisoners were condemned to
pay costs and damages demanded by civil
parties to the proceedings. The sentences
of Charles de Lesseps and Blondin were
made comparatively light on the ground
of eXtenuating circumstances in the cases.
The court also ordered De Lesseps.
Blondin and Baihut to pay Monchicourt.
liquidator of the Panama Canal Com
pany, 600 francs, the amount taken
from the treasury of the company and
paid Baihut for influence in favor of the
lottery loan bill.
Charles De Lesseps received his sem
tence calmly, although the strain of the
trial has rendered him exceedingly hag-
gard and nervous. When he rose before
the retirement of the jury to reaffirm his
innocence, he spoke with difficulty. and
occasionally hesitated for almost a min
ute to compose his feeling When his
wife visited him in his cell, shortly
aiterward, he broke down and wept like
a child.
Baihut talked for an hour in his cell
with.his wife and daughters. Despite the
helplessness of his case, he was evidently
unprepared to hear the full weight of the
sentence, for during an interview with
his family he sobbed repeatedly and
begged forgiveness for the disgrace he
had brought upon them.
Blondin was hardly less affected when
he bade good bye to his son and daughter.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
Special to the REcoRD-US1ox

NEW YORK, March 2l.-The CONNER
ctdt Ad0ertise,'s London special says
The fragmentary reports of the progress
of the cholera in Eastern Europe, which
now and then leak through the strict
governmental censorship of the press dis
patches, leave no doubt that the scourge
has begun its work again in earnest. Ali
winter it has been selzIng its victims in
Russia, and now the number is vastly on
the increase.
In Southern and Central Russia it is re-
ported that the peasants are dying by
thousands and the entire population is
panic-stricken.
10 add to this, terrible distress which
followed famine and was intensified by
the hard winter, is felt by hundreds of
thousands, if not millions.
The district most severely hit at pres
ent is Astrakhan on the northwest coast
of the Caspian Sea. The Governments of
Ekaterinoslaf, South Russia and Moscow
are also feeling the terrible disease.
The Russian Government is following
the usual methods in such cases and using
every effort to keep the news from the
world
Here it is generally regarded almost
certain the cholera will fight its way to
the West as last year, and preliminary
precautions are being made accordingly.
The same is true of all the great ports in
Western Europe.
The influenza has reappeared in viru-
lent form throughout the south of Russia
with heavy mortality.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
ANARCHIST OUTRAGEs.
Three Explosions and One Unsucce
full Attempt at Rome.

1hree Explosions and One UnSuccess-
ful Attempt Mt Rome.
ROME, March 21.-A short time after
the explosion last night of the bomb at
the MIarignoli Palace, in the suburbs.
another explosion occurred in the citv.
being the third outrage of the kind within
the city proper in less than one week.
Last nights outrage was perpetrated at
the residence of Marquis Sacchetti. Grand
Marshal of the Papal Court, and has
caused feeling of great anxiety in Vati-
can circles, in view of the fact that the
efforts of the dynamiters seem in a meas
ure to be directed against the attaches of
the Pope's court. Fortunately the only
damage done was the breaking of many
windows and soaring the walls some
what.
During the night another bomb was
found on the stair case in the Via Dulle
Quattro Fontane. A lighted fuse was at
tached, and the discovery was made Just
in timeto prevent an explosion that in
all probability would have resulted seri-
ously to the building and its occupants.
The police have no clew to the authors
OF the outrages, though it is firmly be-
lieved they are anarchists trying to in
timidate the authorities and thus prevent
the punishment of a number of their
friends recently arrested. This theory is
not generally accepted. however, as the
outrages have been directed as much
against the Vatican officers as against the
Government. Every possible effort is
being made to detect the guilty parties
and prevents a repetition of the outrages.
Six bombs were thrown in the city to-
day. General alarm is felt. No arrests
have been made.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
A Serious Accusation Made Agains
Prince Bismarck.

VI
Prince Bismarck.
BERLIN, March 21.-Rector Ahlwardt.
in the course of rabidly anti-Semetic
speech to-day, declared he had documents
which showed conclusively that while
Prince Bismarck was Chancellor fraudu-
lent contracts had been made repeatedly
with Jewish financiers. Vast amounts
were transferred dishonesty by means of
these contracts from the Golfers of the
State to the pockets of Jewish spectators.
The statements were made by Ahlwardt
amid growing confusion. He was inter-
rupted by calls for the names, but did not
give them. After the President auieted
the House Ahlwardt said the Deputies
were not obliged TO depend upon his word
for proof that these frauds existed, as the
documentary evidence was above i'm
parchment. Had losses of the State
through the contracts been trivial, the
matter might have better been allowed to
pass unnoticed, but the truth was that
through its relations with the Jews the
Governments loss was hundreds of
millions. Documents proving this were
signed by men of national reputation,
several OF whom are now Ministers. One
of them was Miguel, Prussian Minister
Of Finance. 4 prolonged uproar followed
the statement. The Deputies shouted
that Ahlwardt should produce the docu-
ments, as his word had been proved
worthless, and the debate closed with his
being directed to submit the documents
to the Reichstag tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
THEATRICAL COSTUMES.
Belief That an Attempt Has Been Mad
to Smuggle IA Number In.

Belief That an Attempt Has Been Made
to Smuggle IA Number In.
NEW YORK, March 2l.-The Customs
officials at this port believe they have dis
covered an attempt to smuggle a lot of
theatrical costumes into this country. 1t
appears that a number of Italian opera
singers arrived here on the steamship
New York on Sunday. Each one had
from two to four trunks, and it is said
they declared to the Customs officers that
they had nothing dutiable. An examin-
alton of the trunks showed that they
were filed with new costumes, in all
enough for 200 people. Mr.. Abbey said
he had bills showing that each Individual
member OF the company purchased his or
her costumes, and they therefore were
entitled under the law to admission free
of duty as tools of trade" There were
a few things, he said, belonging to the
management, and on these he wanted to
pay duty. He said he would submit
satisfactory proofs of all his statements to
the Collector. Collector Hendricks saws
if the facts are as Abbey states the trunks
will be released.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
Jack THE RGPPER.n
The New York Police Think The
Have Him IN Their Clutches.

The New York Police Think They
Have Him III Their Clutches.
NEW YORK, March 2l.-The police of
this city are inclined to think they have
the elusive ''Rlpper" in their clutches.
\ woman was ripped up the side on
Saturday night, and big knife was LETT
sticking in the wound. The knife was
traced to one Frank Castellani an Italian
barber, whose record has been under the
police search-light. They discovered that
until recently he was a fireman aboard Of
the transatlantic steamers. There are
circumstances connected with the case
that incline the police to believe that
Castellani is none other than the mys-
terious Jack the Ripper" who kept
London in terror for two years. Some
go so far as to say the prisoner will be
found identical with the mysterious man
who accompanied ''Old Shakespeare to
the East River Hotel on the night of her
murder, for whose death "FIenchy," a
Greek, is now serving u term in the
States prison. Captain Doherty of the
Fihh-street squad is much elated over
the capture, and says he will make every
effort to secure a complete account Of
Castellani's travels and occupations dur
ing the past four years.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
A VICTIM OF uYPNorrsM.
Alleged to be Under the Influence of a
New 1or,S LaMYer.


New York Lawyer.
CHICAGO, March 21.-James W. Dixon
of New York is seeking in the Circuit
Court to wrest, as claimed, the person
and property of his brother, Henry W.
Dixon, from alleged fraud and undue
possession and control of Henry 4. Root,
New York lawyer. He claims that his
brother, who at one time was wealthy
man, is now a victim of hypnotism prac-
ticed by lawyer Root. lie says that Root
has controlled the old man for several
years, and is alleged to have secured pos
session of the greater part of his prop
erty. The balance is in securities
valued at $4,000, which are said to be
locked in a safe deposit vault, and can be
delivered to no one except Root or Henry
w. Dixon, and in the presence of both.
1t is also alleged that Root has the old
gentleman in hiding. The bill further
duplicates Mrs. r. d. Haywood with
Root in the plot. Root was an attorney
in New York City until three years ago.
when he went to Montana. Out there he
had been one of the counsel in the Davis
will case. a dispatch from New York SAYS
he was a lawyer of excellent repute
when in that city.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
PRINCESS KAIULANI.


Her Farewell Address to the American
People.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Princess Vic
toria Kaiulani has promulgated her fare
we'll address to the American people as
follows:
To the Americdn People: Before leaving
this land | want to thank all those whose
kindness made my visit such a happy
one. Not only the hundreds of hands /
have clasped, nor the kind smiles have
seen, but the written words of sympa-
thy that have been sent to me from so
many homes have made me feel that
whatever happens to me | shall never be
a stranger to you again. 1t was TO the
American people l spoke, and they heard
me, as l knew they would, and l now
say, God bless you for it, from the beau
titul home where your fair first lady
reigns to the dear crippled boy who sent
me his loving letter and prayer.
kAIULANI.
The Princess will sail for England to-
The record-union., 1893-03-22
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Business Failure at Vancouver Causes
q Sensation.


VANCOUVER (B. c., March 2l.-A SEN
sation was caused in business circles yes
terday by the announcement that the ORR
entail Traders Company, limited, had
failed. This company has been in exist
ence for three years, and did a consider
able business in teas, liquors, silks and
general oriental merchandise. Trade was
increasing steadily. Three months ago
G. G. Mackay, chief shareholder, died
suddenly, and his death and a lack OF
capital are thought to have caused the
failure. The head office is in this city.
The company has offices in Eastern Can
ada. The liabilities amounted to about
$4,000, with assets nominally equal. The
Bank of British Columbia is the heaviest
creditor. p. w. w. King was the man.
ager of the company.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
RagIng Forest Fires.

GUTHRIE %. IT,, March 2I.-Prairie
fires are raging for miles around this
city, and much damage is being done.
a considerable amount Of property has
been destroyed and some stock injured.
Near Evansville last night several houses
and barns were swept away and many
farms swept clean of everything. At
night the heavens were lighted and pre-
seuted a splendid and al The same time al
most appalling scene.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
cHcAGo's MAYOR SARCASTIC.
His Advice Concerning the Recogni.
tion of Foreftru JioIidors

His Advice Concerning the Recogni-
ton of Foreign Holidays.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-In carrying ont
the order passed by the City Council last
night directing the closing of the City
Hall tomorrow in honor of The BIRTHDAY
of Emperor William of Germany, Mayor
Washburue, in a sarcastic note to the
heads of departments, limiting the effect
of the order as much as possible, refers to
the closing of the City Hall by order OF
the Council on st. Patrick's birthday.
and suggests that, in order to give due
recognition to tine Heterogeneous nopula-
ton of which the city is made up. the
Council should take ike action in refer
ence to the birthdays of all foreign saints
and heroes, and then, if all the secular
days of the year have not been already
used up, that what is lett be devoted to
honoring some American hero's birth
day.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
Nlousienor satoni.

WAsHINGToN, March 2l-Monsignor
Satolli, Papal delegate, will not make an
extended trip west. as rumored. He will
attend the Worlds Fair Exposition in
the official capacity of Worlds Fair Com
missioner. 1t was published that Satolli
will in the near future visit st. Louis and
Omaha to investigate the Bonacumm
affair and look into matters concerning
the church in the west generally, but it
is given out authoritatively that he will
only hear and decide cases in this city.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
and Democrats Make
state Nominations

Republicans and Democrats Make
state nominations.
PROVIDENCE (R. L., March 2l.-The
Republican State Convention unani-
mously renominated d. X. Brown for
Governor, L. r. Allen for Lieutenant
Governor, c. ii. Bennett for Secretary of
State. E. c. Dubois Tor Attorney General
and Samuel Clark for Treasurer.
The Democratic State Convention made
the following nominations unanimously:
Governor, David S. Baker, Jr.; Lieuten-
nt-Governor, Dalton E. Young; Secre-
tary of State, John j.. Heffernan; Attor-
ney-General. Clarence a. Aldrich.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.


STOCKTON, March 21.-The old limo
steamer J. d. Peters, on her way to San
francisco, tonight ran into the opposi-
ton steamer Captain Weber, and the lat
ter was driven ashore at Cragier's Land
ing, three miles from here, and was help
less with her nose snug up against a
building on the levee. The Weber peo-
pie say they We're forced on to the bank
by the Peters, and that the latter refused
to help the Weber. The steamer Leader
of the old line came along and pulled the
Weber back into the river A lot of the
Peters wheel-works caught into the
Weber's wheel and the latter had con-
siderable difficulty i'll clearing the wheel
so she could come back here for repairs.
The Weber will not be able to run to
San Francisco for couple of days, but
the Peters went on her way to San Fran
cisco.
The Peters side of the collision cannot
be learned here. The Weber people say
they whistled to pass the Peters, while
the latter was stopped, and when abreast
of the old line boat the latter backed and
swung around, striking the Weber. The
opposition boat went onto the bank by
her momentum, though her wheel was
useless for a time. The Weber people
say they would not have been able
to get back into the river if the Leader
had not given her pull, and they are
grateful for the help.
The record-union., 1893-03-22

have overfowed their banks. submerg-
ing the lowlands and causing much dam
age. Charkotf is partly Inundated and
boats are used in the streets. The river
Kazanka threatens to inundate the town
of kazan, which has population of
about 100000, and is the entrepot of the
commerce between Siberia, Bokhara and
European Russia, and has an extensive
trade on the Volga.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
The Officers Elected for the Ensuing
Term.

The Officers Elected for the Ensuing
Term.
Los ANGELES, March 21.-It was a
beautiful day for the Grand Army of the
Republic Encampment The members
of the Grand Army held their conven-
ton at Turn Verein Hall. and the
Woman's Relief Corps at Unity Church.
Senator L. c. Seymour was elected De-
partment Commander. Magnus TAFT of
Los Gatos was elected Junior Vice-Com-
maGder; Fred Banta OF Fresno, Senior
Nice-Commander: DR.. \. c. Heating OF
San Bernardino, Medical Director, and
Rev. a. b. Morrison of Santa Monica,
Department Chaplain.
The Woman's Relief Corps this even
ing elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, A Abbie E. John
ston OF Los Angeles; Senior Vice-P Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary c. Farmer of Vallejo;
Junior Vice-President, Florence f.
Moore of Santa Barbara; Treasurer, Mrs.
Sarah Davis of Riverside: Chaplain, Mrs.
Annie L. Korken of San Diego
The Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic elected as President Belinda S.
Bailey of San Francisco; Senior Vice
President, Carrie NJ. Devereux of Santa
Rosa; Junior President, Sarah A.
Wilson of Oakland; Treasurer, Elleanore
Anderson of San Jose.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
Charge of Emhezzlement.

Los ANGELES, March 2l.-A complaint
was issued by Justice Seaman, upon the
oath of Joseph Grimes, charging NJ. V,
Briscaluz, a prominent lawyer of this
city, with embezzlement of $40, which
complainant swears he intrusted to de-
fendant as his attorney.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
Arnored Cruiser New Yor,.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.-The ar
mored cruiser New York sailed on her
trial trip at noon. Tomorrow morning
she will go outside TO give the engines a
thorough test with a sea ahead, abeam
and on the quarter. Though this trial is
not official, it is by far most important,
for it viii settle the vessels future useful
ness as a warship.
The record-union., 1893-03-22

ing, was accused to-day of the murder of
an old man who lived in the same family.
Justice kincaid and Coroner's jury are
now at the scene of action, four miles
northeast of this city, and the report is
that the old gentleman was beaten to
death with a club.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
The Bark Beemah and Her CARGO.

PORTLAND, March 2l.-'rhe British
bark Beemah, which London dispatch
reports ashore on the rocks near Galway,
sailed from Portland October 9th, with a
cargo of 1864 barrels of flour belonging
to the Portland FIGURING Mills. The
cargo is valued at So, coo; insured.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
MoRGAN's IMPORTANT MISSION
lie Goes to Europe to Negotiate for
10000. 900 in Gold.

New York, March 2l.-It is reported
tonight from an authoritative source that
J. Pierpont Morgan, who sails on the
Majestic tomorrow, goes on an important
mission for the Government. 1t is stated
that he has been authorized to negotiate
for $50, 5000 i'll gold. The report is appar-
emily well-founded. Morgan was in
Washington last week, and held a long
conference with Secretary of the Treas
ury Carlisle. OF course neither Morgan
nor the Secretary of the Treasury could
be expected to say anything for publica-
ton on the subject.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
sundav-school Assoctation

SANTA ANA, March 21.-The second
annual convention of the Southern Cali
fornia Sunday-schOol Association con-
vened here last evening, with about 200
delegates present. Others came in this
morning. An interesting session is be-
ing held to-day.
The record-union., 1893-03-22
Hishon Newman sails

NEW YORK, March 2I.-Bishop John
P. Newman Of Omaha, delegated by the
Methodist House Of Bishops to visit
South American missions of that deuom-
inatiop, sailed from this port with his
wife on the Pacific Mail steamship CO.
lombia.
The record-union., 1893-03-22

Tucson (Ariz.), March q. - M. S.
Stevens, a prominent cattleman, dele
gate to Congress from Arizona from 1872
to 1876, shot himself this afternoon, dy-
ing in two hours. He had been de-
spondent for some time, owing to cattle
losses and i'll health. Deceased was a
highly respected citizen.