davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Very Fast Time

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The Cunard
steamship Lucania arrived of Fire
Island at 7:37 p. M. anG csossed the bar
at 9:19 p. m. tonight, making the run in
five days, twelve hours and fifty-four
minutes. Adelina Patti and Sgr. Me-
olini were among her passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Julius New Partner.

REDWOOD FALLS. Minn., Nov. s.
J. A. Schmahl has purchased half in
terest from his partner, Il. Y. Ruter. in
the Redwood Gazette, and will take i'll
James Aiken, former owner Of the Ga
zette, as partner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Holds Both Records.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The Campania
now holds both the eastward and west
ward records, her westward record be-
ing days, 13 hours and so minutes,
made III the passage which ended Oct.
20 of this year. The eastward record is
now once more lower than the west
ward. the difference being hour and %
minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
De Oro Behind.

PITTsBURG, Nov. Sin the second
game of pool betweenDeOro,t the worlds
champion, and Clearwater, Americas
champion, tonight, Clearwater made PIG
to DeOro's l03, in sixty innings. This
gives Clearwater a lead OF 90 points.
The final game will be played tomor-
row
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Minnesota Pensions.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Minnesota
pensions. original: Francis Bell. West
Duluth; William Il. Dougherty, ST,
Paul Park: Joel G. Brown, deceased,
Dodge Center; AryilIa Brown, Dodge
Center
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Amounted a Recent.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. 3.-Gov.
Sheldon has appointed Nelson ". Eg-
gleston, of this city, as a member of the
state board of regents, in place of Jo-
seph Freidenfeld, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
c1eveland at the Theater.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. 3.-President and
Mes. Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. La
mont, attended Miss Julia Marlow's
performance of Juliet" tonight at the
Academy Of Music,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Indian Students Escape.

Specials to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE. Minn., Nov. 8. Last
evening about 9 o'clock three students
in the Indian school escaped from the
boys dormitory, walked TO this city ana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

LONDON, ,Nov4-The Morning Leader
has the following special from Lisbon:
a private telegram from Buenos Ayres
says that the insurgent war ship Repub-
liea ran into and sunk the transport
Rio de Janeiro, which was on
her way from Rio Grande do
Sui to Rio de Janeiro with
troops for President PeiXoto. Thir-
teen hundred of the troops were
drowned. a dispatch to the Times
from Rio Janeiro, received Nov. l, con-
tanned information that the Republica
had rammed the Rio de Janeiro and
that 500 out of LOO troops on board
were drowned. This dispatch also said
that Admiral Mello confirmed the truth
of this report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
thirteen HUNDRED LOST.
WAR SHIP LOADED WITH TROOPS
GOES DOWN. ~
AWFUL DISASTER IN BRAZIL.

The Insurgent War Ship Repub-
Ifca Ran Into and Sunk the
Transport Rio de Janeiro
Loaded With Troops for Presi-
dent Peixoto-RebeI Admiral
MelIo Confirms the Report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30

and Judgmentand obliterating the sense
of right and wrong as to the act done.
and depriving the accused of the power
of choosing between them"
The balance of the charge was on the
points of law and evidence. Twenty
five minutes were consumed in deliver
ing the charge, and then the judge said ::
"Gentlemen,
YOU MAY RETIRE
to consider your verdict" Leaving the
court room at 1:27. there was nothing
heard from the jury until exactly. an
hour had elapsed. At 2:27 Bailiff Busse
hurried through the room toward the
door leading to the Jail, and there was a
murmur that a verdict had been found.
Busse had gone to notify the jallor to
bring the prisoner into court, and TWO
minutes later the jury filed into the
room and took their places. Judge
Brentano came from his room and took
his seat on the bench, and simulta-
neously the prisoner was led in. AS
Prendergast took his seat the Judge
said: "Haye you agreed upon YER
dictr'
The twelve men bowed assent, and
several of them answered "Yes, SIR"
Juror Jacob Sutter had been chosen
foreman. and he held in his hand a
sheet of paper.
Hand your verdict to the clerk to be
read" said the judge.
Mr.. Sutter walked to where Clerk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30

talk about the manner i'll which the
prisoners fate was decided. From
court official it was learned, however,
that the jury was
UNANIMOUSLY IN FAVOR
of death sentence. After the jury
had retired, it is said the charge of
Judge Bretano was re-read carefully
by the foreman. A general discussion
Of the testimony followed. and the
jurors expressed their individual opin-
ions, particular attention being paid to
the testimony of the insanity experts.
Then two ballots were taken. The first,
to determine the guilt or innocence of
the prisoner, resulted in a unanimous
verdict of guilty. The second ballot to
determine upon the penalty, and the
twelve men all said changing" The
foreman then wrote out the verdict, it
was approved by the other jurors and
delivered to the court. After the ad
Jolrnment the juryinen were seen by
representatives of the Associated Press.
IL am very glad it is over" said A.
Gordon Murray. cit has been most
trying experience. or course, we were
we'll treated and we'll cared for, but the
tediouSneSS Of constant attendance upon
the trial and the close confinement has
been very hard upon all of us. No, |
can't say anything about the proceed
ingS in the jury room. We have all
promised
NOT TO SAY WORD
about them" j. Sutter, the foreman,
was equally uncommunicative.
Il cannot tell the number Of ballots,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
ORDER OF CONFERENCE.
Arrangements for the Meeting
With Kendrick

Arrangements for the Meeting
With Kendrick.
Three of the members OF the North
ern Pacific conference committee called
on General Manager Kendrick at about
5 p. m. yesterday to have an under
standing as to the manner in which the
statement of grievances of the several
brotherhoods should be presented.
"Ihe officials have arranged to meet
the entire committees representing each
brotherhood, commencing with the en-
glneers, tomorrow at 10 O'clock" said
Mr.. johnson, of the conductors, last
night. "Each brotherhood will present
the written statement of its case in turn
and argue it orally. The engineers will
meet General Supt. Kimberly, Superin-
tendent of Motive Power Hickey and
General Manager Kendrick. In regular
order the firemen will follow, then,
probably the conductors. This arrange
ment may be changed to make room for
the shop men, as, if they want to come
in, we want them to do so. Then will
come the trainmen, then the switchmen,
and probably the telegraph operators
will be the last"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30

vigorously attending to the duties of his
position. Mr.. Gladstone is receiving
many kilograms of congratulation from
distinguished people in all parts of the
country. Mr.. Gladstone throughout
the day was in the best of health
and spirits. He took short car
riage drive before proceeding to
the house of commons, and at his
residence there was constant process
sion of visitors, including many mem
bers of the diplomatic corps. Among
the diplomatic representatives who
called at Mr.. Gladstone's residence
were the Russian and Turkish embassa-
dorS, but no member of the United
States embassy called. Mr.. Gladstone
during the day received an immense
number of presents III addition to letters
aud kilograms of congratuation. A
number of ladies brought flowers for
Mrs. Gladstone. The queen and the
Prince of Wales and nearly all the
prominent members of both parties
were among those who telegraphed
oheir congratulations TO Mr.. Gladstone.
The Times. in an article upon Mr..
Gladstone's birthday anniversary, at
tributes to him marvellous energy, but
says that it is permissible to ask wheth-
er, for the sake of public interest and
for his own credit, he should not retire
from office. 1t adds that there is still
plenty of work for Mr. Gladstone to do,
if he were to become, in Labouchere's
phrase, patriarch of Hawarden," in
stead of the "athlete of Westminster"
EDINBURGH Dec. 29.--The Midlo-
THAN and other Liberal societies sent
addresses of congratulation to Mr.. Glad
stone upon his birthday, and the Liberal
clubs held banquets in his honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-In his report
20 Land Commissioner Lamoreaux,
Special Agent Parke recommends that
the pine lands of the Red Lake Indian
reservation be put upon the market as
speedily as possible. He says:
'Settlers in the neighborhood claim
that the reservation is simply used to
provide places for political friends, ami
if change of administration should
occur in four years new set Of men
would be employed from the party in
power to re-estimate the work done
under the direction of the present adj
ministration. and thus would matters
continue while the development and
settling up of that fine farming section
of Minnesota is being retarded. inter-
viewed hundreds of leading citizens of
both political parties and found the
feeling to be intense. They claim that
it is not political question, but one of
vital financial interest to all the people
of that section, and the universal de-
mand and keynote of the situation is
the early placing on the market at least
a part each year of what has been esti-
mated. l found myself, OH investigation,
that much of the lumber used for build
ing in the thriving town of Thief River
Falls. which is in few hundred yards
of the Red Lake reservation. is
BROUGHT FROM TACOMA,
and at S22 to sos per NJ. The same is
true of st. Hilary, town only seven
miles distant, and the farmers are pre-
vented from building proper houses to
protect their stock, or even to have as
comfortable homes as that cold region
demands. Great quantities Of Red
Lake timber is being blown down each
year by cyclones. and if the placing on
the market is delayed until all has been
estimated, as provided by the Nels,
bill, a re-estimate would have to be
made if for no other reason that the
forest fires. These facts are we'll under
stood by the people and intensity feel
Ing over the prospect of long delay, and
promote prejudice against government
employees. From the foregoing it is
readily seen how anything done by an
estimator is exaggerated and made to
appear in public print. Certainly
men could not be selected, and l was
surprised that men of such intelligence
and character could be found who
would leave all the comforts of life and
endure the hardships and privations Of
that cold and dangerous region.
MIR. DOUGLAS REPORT.
Mr.. Parke gives letter of A. Doug =
las. chief examiner of Chippewa Indian
lands. which is addressed to S. NJ.
LamorauX, commissioner of the gener-
al land office. 1t says:
"Fires and cyclones are damagin :
and destroying such an enormous
amount of pine every year upon th4
Red Lake reservation in Minnesota,
that as soon as your honor IS satisfied
that the estimate upon that part Of the
Red Lake reservation south of the Red
Lake agency outside the diminished
line is correct, you place the same upon
the market, that this great loss may be
aYOided.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
Fitzgerald stood beside his desk and
handed him the document.

fIfZgeral0 SuOOQ DeSlQe his desk ana
handed him the document.
THE VERDICT.
1--WE, the jury, find the defendant,
Patrick Eugene John Prendergast,
guilty of murder in manner and form
as charged in the indictment. and fix
the penalty at DEATH" While Mr.. Fitz-
gerald read in measured tones the find
ing of the jury the prisoner had focused
upon him the eyes of nearly every
person in the room, and with difficulty
he kept from breaking down. AS
quickly as the reading was concluded
the bailiffs hurried him away toward the
door leading to the Jail, but Attorney
Wade made the usual request that the
jury be polled. and the judge called to
the officers to bring the prisoner back.
He was returned to his seat, and the
clerk began the process of polling the
jury by asking:
Jacob Sutter. was this and is this
now your verdict?'
Mr.. Sutter stood up and said: sit is"
Each member of the jury was called on
in turn and each answered in the affirm
atiye. Then the prisoner was removed
and the judge announced to the jury
that they were excused from duty, and
the proceedings were at an end. Before
the adjournment of court Mr.. Wade
made the usual application for a new
trial. and the judge announced that he
would hear motion to that effect at a
future date.
THE MOTHER
OF the prisoner did not trust herself to
remain in court to hear the result of the
trial, but fingered around the corridors,
waiting for the first news to come from
the court room. When it came, an In
slant after the verdict was rendered,
she tottered away, clingIng to the
bannister for support as she descended
the stairs, and struggled through the
excited crowd thronging the approach
to the court room. John Prendergast,
the prisoners brother. if he was in the
| court room, left without attracting at
tention. Mr.. Trude and his associate,
Mr.. Todd, were heartily congratulated
| by all who could get near them. Preston
| Harrison was one of the first to reach
the side of Mr.. Trude, thanking him for
| his efforts.
Prendergast was led away TO his cell
| in the Jail, and Bailiff Becker was de-
tailed to stay with him. The prisoner
| refused to see any one, and as soon as
| he reached the cell threw himself face
doWnwards on his bunk. and would not
CRAFTY THE CURIOSITY
of the crowd that gathered around the
| spot from which view of the interior
| of his cell could be had by looking up.
In speaking of the jury after the YER
dict had been found, Judge Brentano
said: at was the most Intelligent jury
that ever saw. There was not what
you might term cheap man in the lot.
Every one of them was good repre-
| sentative citizen, and much higher in
the positions that they hold in the busi-
ness and social world than the average
man who can be secured for jury duty"
The jurymen all expressed themselves
! as heartily glad that their long weeks
of tedious confinement were over. Be-
fore announcing verdict they had
agreed not to make public the scenes in
the jury room while the verdict was
under consideration, and after their
dismissal they positively refused to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30

hands of a receiver to three years. at
which time, if there is no settlement, it
must be sold. This is not liable to Sc
cure favorable report. because it is
feared that great injustice might be
done. as a corporation having ready
money would thus be able to buy roads
at much less than their cost. The ar.
gument against the unlimited time for
receiverships to run is that often they
are conducted with great detriment to
the parties interested in the company,
and have been used from time to freeze
out certain stockholders. Another OBJ
lectlonable feature to some is that inter-
state roads come wholly under the con-
troll of United States courts. and no
action can be taken by state courts look
ing to their regulation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
unconditional RepeaI.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The senate
committee on banking and currency of
the house, to whom was committed the
question of repeating the state bank
tax, divided on the matter, Mr.. Cox. of
Tennessee, submitting report en-
bodying unconditional repeal, and Mr..
Warner, of New York. and Mr.. Hall, Of
Minnesota. reporting in favor of condi-
tional repeal. The bill drafted by
Messrs. Hall and Warner repeals the 10
per cent tax, but provides that the issue
of state bank notes shall be confined to
the states in which the banks are in
corporated, and if the notes are used out
side of the state they are to be subject
to a tax of 10 per cent of their face
Value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
INTERESTING QUESTION
Regarding Railroads in the Hands
of Receivers.

of Receivers.
WASHINGToN. Dec. 29.-A rather in
teresting question will come up in the
house in the course or the session re-
garding railroads in the hands of a
receiver. The matter will arise in the
house Judiciary committee, when Ger
tain bills that have been introduced are
discussed. One of these is by Repre-
sentative Latimer. of South Carolina,
who wishes to enact law which will
allow his state to sue and collect about
5000. 900 taxes from the Richmond &
Danville road. If this road were not in
the hands of receiver the state courts
would have jurisdiction, but being in
the hands of receiver appointed by the
United States court, nothing can be
done. In this particular case the COM
pany offers to pay certain taxes, which
it admits are just, but it insists upon
clearance receipt, SO that it will not be
responsible for the taxes claimed to be
unjust.
There are some other bills in relation
to these receiverships, one which limits
the time which road shall be iii the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
LATEST FROM RIO.
Without aid De CANA Cannot
Hold Out.


Hold Out.
LONDON, Dec. 90. The Times tomor-
row will publish the following dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro, Dec. %, via Mon
tevideo, Dec. %: 1.-The present situa-
tion is as follows: Admiral Gama's
forces number 1900 men, and he
proposes keeping the government in
check by harassing the troops on the
littoral until the arrival of the insurgents
from the South, and then attacking
northward. If De Cana is able to
hold out until the arrival of
the insurgent reinforceme nts he
will probably meet with sue
cess. consider the present position of
the insurgents at Rio de Janeiro to be
extremely critical; without aid, Admiral
de Cana cannot hold out. The
government will await the arrival
of the new ships and then attack
in force, opening fire with all
the shore artillery and using every effort
to crush Admiral De Cana. The result
of the revolution greatly depends upon
the advance of the insurgents during
the next ten days. Advices from the
south state that insurgent Gen. SaraiYa
had defeated 1900 men under Gen.
Lima On the frontier of Parana,
and that he is now pursuing them.
Letters received here from Rio Grande
do Sui, dated Dec. II, say that there are
1 eco soldiers in that city, and that 4.00U
insurgents are in close proximity to the
city. Advices from Desterre say that
the insurgent army numbers $4,000
men, but that they are in need of
ammunition. The government has re-
occupied Mucangue island after sharp
skirmish. | spent two hours Friday
on board the Tamanda with Admiral
da Cana, while the Armacao bat
Continued ON FiftEl Page,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
COUPON FOR PART EIGHT


Every day this week coupon for Part Eight of the Great
printed this page Any three Of the coupons with
cents secures you Part Eight Do not to this
for Part Seven Part Nine It is for Part Eight only you
want copies of Part Eight send six of the coupons printed
this week and twenty cents If you only want copy of
Part Eight send three and ten cents The advertise
Page today tells you the first
parts If you have neglected obtaining them.
Orders by mail subject delay week ten days.
as the parts are mailed by the Eastern publishers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30

poration. While, of course, regret
ting the annoyance of renewal of
these general charges and insinua-
tions, l am glad they have been at
last transferred from the columns of
the newspapers to the court, where in
the usual way they can be met and
finally disposed Of. All | care to say.
now IS that, so for as this petition re-
fleets upon the integrity of my conduct
as director and executive officer of
the Northern Pacific Railroad company,
it is absolutely without any justification
in fact. as can and will be easily shown
to the court in due time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
A ROYAL MARRIAGE
That Caused a Decided Sensation
in Court Circles,

BERLIN, Dee. 29.-The Neue Mach
richten, of Munich, on Dec. last, an.
nounced that on the Sunday previous,
Dec. 8. at Genoa, Italy, the Princess
Elizabeth of Bavaria had been mar
ried Lieut.. Seigfrid auf Buttenheim, of
the BaYarian army. This news caused
a decided sensation, az the princess is
granddaughter of the emperor of Aus
tria, as we'll as granddaughter of the
prince regent of Bavaria. But the
sensation which the report of the mar
riage created is as nothing to the con-
sternation caused in imperial and royal
circles today by the announcement
smade by the Germania. the chief organ
sof the Clerical party, which declares
that szthe Princess Elizabeth. was not
smarried to Lieut.. Seigfrid, and that she
lis not now married to him, although
sthey are living together. The Germania
adds other: news which is undoubtedly
most painful to the relatives of the
princess, but. as it is not fit to be pub
Ilished, it is not contained in these dis
patchess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
HAD POOR LUCK.
The Presidential Party Return
With Good Health But No

The Presidential Party Return
With Good Health But No
Game.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. = President
Cleveland and his party returned to
Washington at 80 today. 1t was ex-
actly o'clock as the lighthouse tender
Violet, with MIR. Cleveland and party
on board. steamed up to her wharf at
the foot of Seventh street. AS soon as
the vessel touched the wharf, those on
board disembarked. The president
entered his carriage and was driven
Immediately to the White house, where
he arrived shortly after 1:30. President
Cleveland looked we'll and benefited by
his trip. The other members of the
party entered their carriages and were
driven to their Offices and homes. The
party enjoyed themselves on the trip,
and there were no unfortunate Incl
dents to mar its pleasures. The presl-
dental party had very poor luck as
duck hunters. The birds were scarce
and several trips made after them re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
OPEN The PINE LANDS.
THIS rs THE KEYNOTE or THE S0Rc
or AGENT PARKE.
EsTIMAToRs IN BAD oDoR

Among the Settlers Along the Red
Lake Reservation = They Are
Tired of Paying $22 to $65
per Thousand for Lumber
From Tacoma With Timber at
Their Very Doors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
Close To-day at Noon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-All the exec
utlye departments of the government
Will be closed at noon Saturday, in ac-
cordance with the established custom of
giving the employees a half holiday on
the working day preceding New Years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30

suited badly. The party went down the
river to Chesapeake bay and cruised
around there for time. Boats we're
lowered and several attempts were
made to secure some game, but without
result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-30
is HALE and HEARTY,
The Grand Old Man Enjoys
Another Birthday.
EIGHTY-F0UR YEARS OLD TODAY,
And Still He Is the Athlete of
Westminster.
BRAZILIAN CONNECTS REBEL,
And Join the Forces oP the
EIGHTY-F0UR YEARS OLD TODAY,
BRAZILIAN c0KNcTS REBEL,
And Join the Forces Of the
Insurgent Admiral.
TWO CRUISERS STILL MISSING.

LONDON. Dec. 29.-Rt. Hon. William
E. Gladstone, who was born Dec 30.
1909. is celebrating his birthday today
by working hard in his study. During
the afternoon he is going TO the house
of commons, and every other way he is