davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
AfELLO'S DEMAND.
He Wants Foreign Powers to Rec
OgniZe Him as n Belligerent.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-A dispatch to the
Times from Montevideo contains the
following advlces from Rio Janeiro, un-
der date of Nov. 8: 1.-The insurgents
have placed three guns on the island of
Mocangue. SkirmiShes with the govern
ment troops occur daily. The govern
ment forts continue to fire on Fort
Villegagnon. The casualties are
small on both sides. The foreign lega-
tions have received circulars from
Admiral Mello, the insurgent
leader, asking that they recognize his
rights as belligerent. BY doing so,
he says, the danger to life and property
in the city will b edecreased. The for
eign representatives consider the applica
ton premature. There is strong un-
dercurrent of feeling here in favor of
the insurgents. 1t is thought their sue
cess would mean the abolition of mill
tarism, and general reform in the
method of the government. The for
eign war ships maintain a posi-
ton of neutrality, and refuse
to give protection to vessels land
ing cargoes of war material.
The provisional government has made
the following additional appointments:
Minister OF the interior, SENIOR casual;
governor of Santa Catharina, Senior
Machado; commander of the forces,
Gen. La wrentino Pine; chief of the
navy, Admiral Mello; commander Of the
southern squadron, Admiral Lara; min
lister of foreign affairs, Senior Silveira
MARITIME. The last named parsonage
is a man OF great influence. He was
a leader Of the revolution in Rio
Grande do Sui. The insurgent troops
expect to move in northerly direction
shortly, in order to attack Santo. 1t is
thought if they land on the coast near
that city speedy cessation of hostilities
is thought to he not unlikely. The
newspapers are publishing articles ad-
versely to foreigners, whom they ac-
cuse of favoring the cause of MelIo. On
Friday afternoon magazine belonging
to the insurgents of the Island of
Governador, which contained 100 tons of
material, exploded with terrible force,
the shock being severely felt here. 1t
is supposed by the government that
twenty-five persons were killed and
wounded. The explosion caused seri-
Gus loss to Mello. although he still has
large supply of ammunition. A force of
insurgents Is expected to land at Marica
in few days. Nictheroy was heavily
bomboarded ON Saturday. President
Peixoto is concentrating his southern
forces in the city of Rio Grande do Sui.
with the minister of war in command.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

cowardice is worse than treason. 1t is
a time when industry is loaded down by
the privileges extorted by capital when
the poor mans coat is taxed in order to
cheaper the rich mans jewels; when the
laborer's shovel is doubled in cost that
the capitalists carriage may be import
ed free of duty; when the homespun
clothing of the mechanics children is
made to pay for the rich fabrics worn
by the offspring of the wealthy. 1t is
time for CHANGE Reform of the tariff
was never as necessary as it is at pres
ent. II 1t is not brought about by the
present congress, the people will de-
mand change which shall retire those
who prove neglectful of their duty to
the shades of private life.
Courage at this time is essential to the
perpetuation of the power of the De-
mOcracy. Cowardice will destroy it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

The st. James Gazette AYERS that any,
body can understand the feeling of the
Democracy. Continuing, the same pa
per says that ''the English are trying to
persuade themselves that it is all ri ght,
and that the great American people are
going to rouse themselves finally in
favor of civil service reform. They
are always going to do that and never
seem to get any further forward. The
Republican victories are probably due
to the desire of the mugwumps to warn
President Cleveland that he had better
be careful and take to reform in earnest.
1t seems clear that the revolt against,
high tariff has not gone far. We tried
to believe that McKinleyism and its
protection absurdities had their death
blow, but here he is elected by tre-
mendous majority and likely to be q
presidential nominee"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
STATE PRESS DRIFT.

Money will be harder to get than ever.
See If it is not sO.-Lake Crystal Union.
The A. z. A, an anti-Cathollc politi-
cal society, will be Investigated by con-
gress. Eden Valley Journal
The stone Quarries of st. Cloud will
be employing 10000 men in the next
three years.-St. Cloud journal Press.
1t will not be many years before the
seat OF political power will be trans
Terred from New York to Chicago
GAINESVILLE Argus.
1t looks as if the GLOBE exposure of
the A. p. A. would prove to be a good
advertisement for the Order.-White
Bear Lake Breeze.
The citizens committee Of fifty on
coal makes report on cheaper coal at
st. Paul, but will it make the coal any
cheaper? ?-Stillwater Gazette.
1t looks to most people at a distance
as though Gov. Nelson has gone trit1e
too fast in removing Treasurer Dart, OF
Meeker county.-Preston Courier.
What a pity that our own Ignatius is
not in the senate. He could cause the
tilibusterers to conclude that they know
nothing about talking Appleton Press.
Grover C!eveland's THANKSGIVING
proclamation this year should be ad-
dressed exclusively TO Wall street and
the national bankS.-Martin County
Sentinel.
1t is said that Teller shed tears last
Friday. 1t was pretty near time for him
to shed something. Had ne shed his
voice it would have been better.-St.
Peter Herald.
We expect yet to hear that the pres
ent pine land examiners up on the Red
Lake reservation are recalled and Re-
publicans appointed in their places -
Todd County Argus.
Maj. Baldwin has become aware that
there is fatal defect in his bill to re
organize the customs district of Mime
sofa, and will probably Withdraw it for
repairs.-Crookston Times.
Tie citizens of st. Paul are organizing
vlgilant committees to protect their
lives and property. Verify, st. Paul is
returning to the period of twenty years
ago.-Crookston Daily Times.
To precipitate strike just as winter
is upon them. in times like these when
thousands are out of employment and
only too anxious to secure work, is worse
than fOlly--it is madneSS.-Sauk Center
Herald.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press in con-
demning the confirmation OF j. j. Van
Allen as minister to Italy, ought to have
stated that Senator Davis, of this state,
voted for Van Aliens confirmation
Hutchinson Democrat.
An editor is good deal like preach
er. He can work a good deal better
when he has few dollars in his pocket.
Perhaps you have noticed how much
better your home paper was the week
you paid your ription.-Atwate
Press.
It's awful easy for Repub leans to
give Cleveland what is his due. Of
course he is not numbered among future
presidential probabilities, and "he is so
much better than the party he repre-
sents that he ought to be aRepublican."
West Duluth Sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
G.LE0NARD.
IFS HERE !%
And OCCUPYING PARLOR 0, HOTEL RYAN.
is HERE :!
TO THE PUBLIC:

read NAY na you will not
should
yhodin
reach and
N OA'N"'""40
sion fease ] 40 not be amazed when announce profess
of
t mas been cast
My religion
' N'NO0 '0N "-"' 'Ao
ladies' and gentlemen
an wonder
i er legal questions the diagnosis of lingering
N "'N 'Ae p""0"A'
satS Sfactory 'N0 -'-o""-
dinal
given
"N" 'nu'
nave
Hours o
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
The Iron Hall Case.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 9.-The hearing
i'll the superior court, upon which rests
the question of distribution of the
S765. 900 Iron Hall funds held by Tenn
porary Receiver Sailey, is nearing a
conclusion and argument will be
reached tomorrow. The decision will
result either i'll making the receivership
permanent and winding up the affairs
of the order or vacating of the present
reeeivership and the distribution of the
funds among those members who are
interested. Ex-Supreme Accountant
Walker has been on the witness stand
for two days and his testimony went to
show that the order was entirely solvent
when its management was taken from
the hands of the supreme officers and
placed under control OF the receiver.
1t is now understood that the final
determination of the case cannot be
reached in the lower courts, as the case
may be fought through to the federal
supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
HERES TO YOU. WATrERsoN

Il w l. l.
The Courier-Journal celebrates its
silver wedding on the anniversary of
the day when, quarter of century
ago, the Courier and the journal were
welded and Henry Watterson began
that career as its editor which has made
his name household word among the
people of bis country. He began his
work when the great papers of the
country were but the daily expositions
OF the character OF the man who was
behind each; when it was not the paper
which spoke, but the man; when men
said that Greeley or Raymond or Dana
said so and so, and not that the Tribune
or the Times said so and so. He has
lived to see that day pass almost away,
and the men become submerged In the
great papers to which they are the hid
den, vital, motive force, as are the great
engines which, hidden in the hold, drive
the massive steamship through the
waters.
When Watterson and Dana shall have
joined their great cO-Workers who have
crossed the line, they will leave no sue
cessors. Men as able and as forceful
will continue to direct and guide the
great papers, but they will ~not be
known beyond the narrow circle of the
profession. They will be hidden by the
paper on which they work. The oppor-
tunities which were open to them no
longer exist. The day when small cap
ital was sufficient for the beginning of a
newspaper has gone. The cost of pro-
duelng paper has so enormously in
creased since Watterson Joined the
Courier to the Journal, that the building
and launching and maintenance of a
paper until its freightage pays requires
capital beyond the control of any one
man.
But a silver wedding is hardly the
place for repinings for cay that is
gone, though it naturally turns the
thought towards reminiscence. We
heartily congratulate the Courier-Jour-
nal on the position it has won; the
country on the good influence it has al
ways exerted, and its brilliant and
genial editor on the retrospect of hon
est effort for the good of the country
and his fellow men which fills the
twenty-five years that the event COM
memorates. And we wish in the sweet
| jingle OF Bobby" Burns, that
Hale be your heart hale be your fiddle
Lang may your elbuck jink and dIddle
10 cheer you through this weary Widdle
o. WarldlY cares,
Till BARNS barns kindly cuddle
Your auld gray hairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Prof. J. G. Leonard.
FAMOUS DIVORCE CASE.
W. "A. Quackenboss, a ST. Pau
Man, RoundIy Roasted.

w. "A. Quackenboss, a ST. Paul
Man, RoundIy Roasted.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Judge Tuley today
reversed his decision Ill the famous
Quackenboss divorce case, granting a
decree TO the wife. w. A. Quacken-
boss, the defendant. was a commission
merchant in st. Paul. and cruelty was
the ground upon which his wife sought
separation. In rendering the decision
Judge Tuley severely scored the de-
iendant, characterlZing his treatment of
his wife as cruel beyond measure, and
citing instances in which Mrs. Quacken-
boss was compelled by her husband to
stay in bed for from one to three days as
a penalty for displeasing HIM. He took
his newborn babe from its mother, the
Judge averred, and told her that if it
died she should never know its burial
place, and OH various occasions roughly
treated his wife: ''In forty years. legal
experience" said the court, Il never
heard of such uueXampled brutality"
w. A. Quackenboss, the party re-
ferred to i'll the foregoing dispatch, was
formerly in business in St.Paul as clerk,
again with partner named Harlow,
under the firm uame of QuackenboSs 81
Harlow. They carried on a Wholesale
fruit, prodnce and commission business
on lower Third street, near Robert,
from about 1884 to 1889, when the firm
dissolved.
Between those dates rumors were at
times whispered among his most init
mate friends that he and his wife were
not living happily together. These
were the current rumorS but they were
kept as quiet aa possible by those who
knew the circumstances. That there
was good foundation for their existence
was proven true some time i'll 1888 by
the fact that the wife left her husband
and went East, from which date, it ap-
pears, they have never lived together.
Quackenboss, after his wife's separa-
tion from him. and after the dissolution
OF his partnership. never went into
business again in this city but remained
here some time thereafter, engaged in
collecting and settling up the business
affairs of the firm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Stabbed With a stiIetto

PITTsBURG, Nov. 9.-During a fight
among Italians on Wylie avenue last
night, Tomaso Sierra was fatally
stabbed with stiletto. Five men were
arrested for the murder, and are now in
jail.
Sierra, the murdered man. was re-
leased from the Eastern penitentiary
two weeks ago. having served five years
for the murder of conductor on one of
the Philadelphia lines. The cause of
last nights affray was jealousy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
THE n. p. a.
Echoes of the Globe Expose From
the State Press.

! The st. Paul GLOBE devotes an entire
page of Mondays issue to exposing the
American Protective associations ritual
|. and the business transacted at their
I meetings. Morris Tribune.
The A. p. A. secret organization, is
creating quite stir i'll some cities; but,
as it is made up of people who believe
they should say what religious denomi-
nations are entitled to hold Office, they
will not last very long.-Dodge County
Star.
By the way, speaking of the A. P. A.
reminds US of rumor afioat as to the
existence of branch of this Infamous
society In our neigbboring village OF
Jordan. We do not vouch for the fact,
and hope for the honor of Jordan that
such an un-American, dastardly society
has no SympathiZerS or place within its
llmits.-Belle Plaine Herald.
Mondays st. Paul GLOBE gave a tull
expose of the inside workings of the
American Protective association, a So
ciety whose end and purpose is to make
war on Roman Catholics in politics.
The oaths and obligations are in every
respect similar to those of the organiZa-
ton of Orangemen and Of the order of
Know Nothings. which fourished back
in the sos. The A. p. AS are pretty
tuUIUuRuly OISdulZtu III GScIy Sldto III
the Union, and have large working
lodges in the Twin Cities, but there is
no doubt that this expose of the GLOBE
| will prove a serious setback to them.-
Dakota County Tribune.
The A. P. A. will evidently "black
balr' the st. Paul GLOBE after its most
| thorough exposure of that un-American
| society. An extra large edition of the
| GLOBE was got out Monday that it might
be scattered broadcast, in which the en-
! tire first page was devoted to exposing
| all the secrets, objects and inside work
Ings of this society, which for bigotry
doubly discounts the old order Of Know
| Nothings. The local society is shown
up, who its officers and prominent mem
bers are, etc. The GLOBE deserves great
credit in this matter.--Belle Plaine
| Herald.
THE GLOBE is exposing the American
! Protective association. and is succeed
ing in giving them great deal of free
advertising.-Crookston Daily Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

THE famous Cronin murder case is to
have fresh airing at Chicago. The
new trial of Dan CoughliD, ordered by
the supreme court, has begun, 1t may
be several days, however. before jury
is obtained. So long time has elapsed
since the crime that most of the wit
nesses in the original trial have died,
and the chances are that the prisoner
will 60 free. He has spent all the time
since the commission of the deed either
in the Jail or the penitentiary, and as
there was always some doubt as to his
guilt, he has, perhaps, suffered enough
for the offense of having been canght
in bad company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Fred and Jim.

The Dispatch last evening has car
toon depicting Jim Burns and Fred
Wright writing letters to absent friends.
Fred's letter reads:
"Dear Friend: If l can work it so
that the Democrats will nominate Burns
on their ticket, will become candi-
date, and, if nominated, will win."
Jim's letter to his friend reads thus:
"Dear Friend: If the Republicans
will nominate Wright. and l can receive
the nomination on the Democratic ticket,
! will be the next mayor of st. Paul.
am doing all l can for Wright's nomi-
nation,''
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Early Extinguishment.

Winona Republican.
The origin of the present movement,
like that Of the famous 'American'' or
ganiZation of the early sos. lies nearer
at home than London or Ulster, and
whoever undertakes to discuss it, either
from a friendly standpoint or the re-
verse, will do we'll to act upon this
theory. Like the "American'' move
ment of the past, too, the present one is
doubtless fated to early extinguishment
in the form that is now presented,
though, also like that, it may accom-
plish something toward the disruption
of existing political parties during its
lifetime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Too Many Immigrants.

PITTsBUEG, Nov. 9.-During the past
year large number Of foreigners came
to this city to hunt work. As they were
unable to secure employment, MANY are
now charge on the city. The poor au-
thorities have decided to investigate,
and if possible compel the steamship
companies to take them back 10 their
ho nes in Europe. Under the immigra-
ton laws they think this can be done, at
leas. in the cases of those who arrived
in this country within a year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
STARTLING INTELLIGENCE.
THE POLICE SAY THEY HAVE NOT Ar
500 RESTED A MAN.

Pioneer Press Yesterday Morning
e Yesterday Chief Garvln, of the police
department, informed Pioneer Press
reporter that he has not yet been sue
cessful In apprehending the third mem
Der of the trio of ruffians who killed
Contractor Herda and stole Mathies
Valek's money after knocking him
senseless with revolver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Winona Saw Mill Cnt.

WINoNA. Nov. 9.-The Pond-Norton
eompany's is the only one of the four
saw mills in this city now running, and
that will soon be shut down for the sea-
son. The figures on the years cut of
the Winona mills are as follows: Feet
OF lumber. 124, ,75O. 900; shingles, IA. 1OO.-
900; lath, 42,500,000. This is decidedly
under last years figures. which were:
Lumber, 146, ,000.000 feet; shingles, 9S.-
600, 600; lath, 44, ,725, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
1oDAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-For Minnesota and
iowa: Fair; south winds. For Wisconsin
Fair; south winds; warmer in northern por-
ton. For North Dakota and South Dakota:
Fair Friday, wi h south, shifting to west
winds; colder Friday night. For Montana:
Fair; winds shifting to northwest and colder.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLT-
uRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Nov.
9,3:lS pm. Local Time. p m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
momentof time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

The Pioneer Press broke out in music
yesterday. and sang Praise God" etc.
1t is to be hoped that praise from such
a source will not have as fatal an effect
on its object as usually follows the COM
mendation of that paper. If it does, it
will be almost too bad that the Repub-
licanS won
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
COUPON NO. 6.

Coupon No. 6, which appears on the
first page this morning, is the last Of tn }
second series of three thus far published.
which enables the public to secure the
''Sights and Scenes of the World" If not
already informed on the subject. read
the detailed announcement on the
eighth page,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

The supreme court has decided that
the legislature had power to require the
makers of oleomargarine to paint their
product a rich pink color. Hereafter,
therefore, we will all know when we
are eating oleomargarine, for it will
blush at its sickly attempt to initiate
butter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

A MAN has been arrested at Huron, S.
d., charged with insanity. He thinks
he has the power to compel the devil
and the Populist party to crouch at his
feet. he may be right so far as the
devil is concerned, but the Populists
will never cringe as long as Jerry Simp-
son lives
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Should Take a Tumble.

Granite Falls Tribune.
Crime is rampant in the large cities,
and murders, the motive Of which is
money, are many. st. Paul is keeping
up with the procession in this particu-
lar, and the dailies of that city have a
ter each day. The mayor ought to take
a tumble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

The Iowa Prohibitionists who aided
IN the election of Jackson and the Re-
publican state ticket will not receive
much sympathy if the repeal of the
prohibitory law in that state should be
one OF the results of their labors. 1t
now appears as if that would be the
outcome, for the newly elected state
officials are not only in favor of the re-
peal of the law, but will not enforce If
under any circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

A MISSOURI man was fatally hurt by
tame deer the other day. If the deer
had been wild one, the man might
have been killed outright, which shows
the advantage of keeping none but
tame nets
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

The Ferris wheel, on Midway Plai-
sance, carried million and half pas.
sengers during the worlds fair, and the
owners made a clear profit of S15OOOO.
This is not bad return for an invest
ment of only six months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Mistaken Identfty.

CdICuLL9 IlueS.
A young lady visiting fer the first
time in the country was alarmed at the
approach of cow. She was TOO fright
ened to run, and, shaking her parasol at
the animal, she said, in very stern
tone; "Lie down. sir; lie DOWN."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

Ii HAS been discovered that the
United States has good title to a
couple of islands in the Pacific ocean
adjoining the Hawaiian group. They
were acquired by right of discovery
about thirty years ago, but have never
been taken possession of. They are
eXcellently located for coaling stations.
and the navy department will take i'm
mediate steps to utilize them as such.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Eau Claire CWis.1 Leader.

Blethen's Penny Press. of Minneapo-
lis, has the following ON the condition
of things in st. Paul since Mondays
GLOBE A. P. A. edition was published: !:
Notary publics are in great demand
in st. Paul. Citizens charged with af-
filiating with the A. P. A. are filing af-
fidavits. 1t is very amusing to notice
how quickly a politician will commence
to explain away how he was found in
} certain company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
The Expose Approved.

TO the EdltOf OF the GIope.
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 81 am
subscriber for your daily paper,
and must say 1 and my many
friends admire your paper in the way
it exposed that unprincipled organiza-
ton So called the A. P. A. Your paper
has made many friends in this vicinity.
A. TRUE AMERICAN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

THERE are no United States senators
to be chosen next winter in the states
that have elected Republican legisla-
tnres. When it comes to an issue in
volving senatorial seat the Democrats
will he there
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

Katie Emmett will present her new
play, Killarney" at the Grand opera
house next week. The piece, which is
of exceptional merit, was given here
last season, and left an enviable i'm
preston behind. 1t is completely de-
void of all caricature, there are no i'm
possibilities, no murders or riots, and
none of the strains for effect that have
erStwhile seemed to be essential to an
Irish production. Miss Emmett is one
OF our foremost soubrettes, and her sue
cess in this piece has been marvellous.
Her impersOnations are true to life, and
she infuses that exuberance of spirits,
of which she is possessed in such re-
markable degree, into all her character
izatIons, giving them a charm all her
own. She has strong supporting COM
pany, and Killarney" is handsomely
mounted with costumes and scenery.