davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Under the pro- posed Reading reorganization the holders of general mortgage bonds are to be asked to fund their interest for two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Republican Leaders Ranaueted.

BOSTON, Nov. 17.-A complimentary banquet was tendered the executive officers of the republican state committee at the American house this evening by the lead ing men of the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Prince AIexhnder head.

VIENNA, Nov. 17.-Prince Alexander of Bsttenberg, formerly Prince of Bulgaria, patches yesterday, died at noon to day at Gratz. The funeral will take place in Gratz on Monday. Ire Bulgarian government will send a deputation
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18

MADRID, Nov. 1.-The Italian goverh- ment has intimated 1t is ready to cooper ate with Spain in measures against the snarchists' factions,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
rrests of Anarehfsts.
Refund Their Interest.

MILAN, Nov. 17.-Thirty-hve anarchists were arrested here to-day and many sn- archist pamphlets were seized.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18

Thomas Hart for BOston's Mayor.
 BOSTON, Nov. 17.-The republicans to- night nominated Hon. Thomas N. Hart for mayor by exclamation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18

Republicans will meet at M Msck's store, I90 Forbes avenue, Tuesday, November 2i, at 8 o'clock. N. A. HUGHES, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
FOR SALE,

~ House and lot on Green etreet, near :j Wooster square; lot 33x150; house has kfk nine rooms, city water and connected with sewer. House suitable for two families. Terms MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 .ui 75o Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
67aanta.

one Cent a Word sach insertion. Ave esnts . Word for . fun Week, (aeven cfnea-l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
Auction Sale
WESTERN MORTGAGES. The Traders National Bank

"AS heretofore given it's assistance to it's de- LII positors and clients in the collection and care of defaulted and overdue Western Mort gages. It has now decided to offer it's facilities to the public, and will receive any such mort gages as may be intrusted to it, guaranteeing prompt and careful attention, and as National Bank it offers the greatest possible Security to parties dealing with it, nlS 25 d2 g
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18

WsskviIis ta aavs Kapia Transit. asR Building lots on Main, Fountain, West &$ Prospect, Willard, Alden, Barnett and &sA other desirable residence streets in West vflle for sale at prices ranging from two to ten oouta per square foot. Nov is the time to buy. For particulars, call on or address
 HI. Q. Pardeo, uistf i22 Fountain street. Westvflls.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-18
DEATHS.

HOGSTROM-In thiscity, on the 1sth inst, Ed ward c. Hogssrom, aged 28 years. Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, No 2,7 Henry street, on Saturday after noon, at o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
STEVENS IS MAD.
He Says Biounts Report Is a
Shameless Perversion Of Facts.

He Says Biounts Report Is
Shameless Perversion OF Facts.
AUGUSTA. Me-, Nov. 2O.-A reporter
of the Kennebec Journal called on ex-
Minister to Hawaii John L. Stevens at
his home this evening and asked il he
had anything to say regarding Commits
sioner Bl0unt's statement published
this morning, but which did not reach
Mr.. Stevens until this evening.
Mr.. Stevens said he firmly adhered to
all of the previous statements in his
San Francisco and Augusta addresses
to the country, and in his open letter of
last week to Secretary Gresham.
He expressed great surprise at the
language of Mr.. Blount as to Mr..
Stevens unWiIlingnesS to show him the
records of the legation. Mr.. Stevens
SAYS that he feels himself at liberty to
expose Mr.. Blount's remarkable con-
duct towards himself. commencing i'm
mediately after Mr.. Blount's arrival in
Honolulu. 1t is a record, Mr. Stevens
says, the publication of which will
astOnish ali honorable minds, bringing
TO Mr.. Stevens no censuTe. unless it be
that he tolerated such insulting eatrt-
ment without at once reSenting it by
refusing all intercourse with the offend
ing person.
Mr.. Stevens two weeks ago made an
imperative engagement out of the state.
which will occupy the next two or three
days. With reasonable prOmptness he
will be heard in his defense. Ii is
sufficient to say now, Mr.. Stevens ADDS,
that Mr.. BlOunt'S report, so far as given
to the public. is an ex-parte and shame
less perVersion of the facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
THE FERRIS WHEEL.

The Owner Wants to Take the
Wheel to New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-The owner and
inventor of the Ferris wheel, named
after him, which revolved at Chicago
during the fair. is now in this city, at
the Everett house. He said to a reporter
that ne had come to this city for rest.
he has made no definite arrangements
for the transfer of his wheel from Chi
cago to any other city. Indeed he was
not certain that the Chicago people did
not persuade him to allow the great at
traction to remain where it is.
II should much prefer" said he. ''that
the wheel should come to New York.
This is the best place for it. If it is
brought on here it will be a permanent
attraction There are about 5000. 600
people within easy distance ofNew York.
and OF them only 100000 have seen the
wheel. 1t would make a good deal Of
money here, and be one of the wonders
of this city OF many wonders"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
A GALES AWFUL FURY
Great Loss Of Life in the En-
glish Channel.
HUNDREDS or VESSELS LOST
Piers at Calais, Dover and
Dieppe Destroyed.
HUNDREDS or VESSELS LOST
MANY FISHERMEN DROWNED.
Railroad Trains Are Imbed-
ded in Snow Drifts.
WHOLE CREWS HAVE PERISHED.

LONDON. Nov. 20.-The gale in the
English channel was resumed with fury
today. The boats rnnning between
Calais and Dover are storm bound at
these two ports, and vessels which are
arriving at Dover every hour report
having experienced to most fearful
weather in the channel and in the
North sea. The disasters and fataIl-
ties are reported on all sides, and
wrecks of vessels are to be seen off
every part of the coast. The lifeboats
have been working galIantly night and
day, and have succeeded in saving
large number of lives. The storm has
also caused large havoc inland, and is
continuing its work of destruction. The
Saffron Il Walden branch of the Great
Eastern railroad is blocked with snow,
and snow has also stopped all traffic on
the Great Northern railroad between
AshweIl and Harston. Near Ashwell
railroad train is imbedded in twenty
foot drift of snow, and a gang of 100
men with the snow plow have been at
work all day trying to get the way
clear. Eight fishing boats belonging to
Hastings. each carrying crew of from
five to eight men, are still unreported
this afternoon, and but little hope is
entertained that they have survived the
storm.
Off Cletharhope. county of Lincoln,
today eight vessels are ashore. The
body OF Edward Moore. we'll known
Staffordshire farmer, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

TO the charitable people of our city to
need to be detailed
The ladies of the home are the follow
ing:
Presldent-Mrs. w. D. Cornish, $40
Summit venue.
Vice President--Mrs. T. D. Simonton.
So Summit avenue.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. w. II.
Fisher, 7S5 Grand avenue
Corresponding SecreIary-Mrs. E. E.
Hughson. 395 Dayton avenue.
Treasurer-Mrs. c. E. Otis. 70 Summit
avenue.
Visiting Committee-Mrs. A. P. Moss,
chairman; Mesdames +. P. Wright, J.
j. Rhodes, Nj. l.. Z. Hill. E. j. Abbott.
G. W. Mcintyre, Il. c. MeNair, R. c.
Jefferson. B. l.. GOodkind, w. S. Mel
len, II. A. Castle. Crawford Livingston,
l.. l.. Z. Brooks, L. B. Scott and Clara
Steele Slaymaker.
Honorary Member-Mrs. j. ]. Muir
ply, Woodstock, LII.
At this season of the year this home,
Ike many other charitable Institutions,
ism great need OF funds to carry on the
WORK through the winter, and the ladies
felt moved to do something of a special
character to repIeniSh the treasury.
The idea of birthday reception was IS
novel as 1t was pretty, especially as
with each invitation there came a
dainty little silk bag, into which the
receiver was expected to drop as many
pennies as she had had birthdays. Those
who found themselves unable to attend
were requested to return the bag. and it
is pleasure to announce that in most
cases the bags came back we'll laden,
the sum taken in all amounting to $40,
all of which is profit.
Then those who did attend, some 800,
felt repaid, for, while the babies them
selves did not furnish the entertain
ment, such well known entertainers as
Mrs. Snyder, Miss Sans Souci, who
acted as accompanist, and Miss Floyd
Brundage, the whistler, were present.
Miss Brundage received an encore, to
which she responded very gracefully.
Mrs. Snyder contributed two num-
OerS, and she, as we'll as Miss Sans
SOuci, are such we'll known and old
friends of St. Paul muSic-lOYerS that
the delightful effect OF their efforts is
easily appreciated. MT. Carman is a
new friend, and his magnificent voice
was the charm Of the evening. Not
for many seasons has there been such
generous approval manifested of sing
er as that which was thrice accorded
to Mr.. Carman. His voice is a deep
baritone OF great range and volume.
Besides his assigned number, Mr.. Car
man sang three songs at the request of
the company.
Light refreshments, consisting of
cake, coffee and salad, were served, and
delightful evening was brought to a
most satisfactory close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
ails chiefly upon the eastern and south

walls chiefly upon the eastern and south
ern coasts.
The mail steamer Avon has returned
to Plymouth in a disabled condition.
She met with the full force of the gale
on Friday night. Heavy seas washed
over the vessel, and the can
tain and some of the crew were
injured. The steering gear was
damaged and a lifeboat was lost.
The steamer Ascot has been wrecked
at AldbOrough and her crew drowned.
The Swedish brig EmbIe is ashore at
Aldborough, the captain and four of the
crew were drowned, the others were
rescued. The beach at Aldborough
is strewn with wreckage a
schooner is ashore at Brancaster.
The vessel Olive Branch has been
wrecked at Saltfieet. Several of the
crew were drowned. Manv vessels are
returning TO port and tell of terrific
weather ana the loss of men. The Nor
wegian bark Gratia has been wrecked
at Barfeur, France. Three of her men
perished.
Great damage was done at Lubbock,
Germany. by yesterdays storm. The
rivers were very high. and the
district surrounding the harbor
was inundated until nightfall.
The shipping in the harbor and
near the shore suffered heavily. Much
damage was also done in the villages in
the vicinity. A dispatch from Lubbock
says that the gale is Teviving tonight.
The ship Surprise, from France, was
wrecked at Lubbock, and five of her
crew were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

offices of the First district in their gift.
and that they have both made dead
pull for the appointment of Mr.. Blakely.
1t is expected that Mr.. B. will soon
be named-indeed his appointment is
looked for daily.
The following are settled:
Postmasters- s-Mipnesota-E. J. Boyle,
Mission Creek. Pine county, Vice Philip
Reilly resigned; Barney Fietsam, Roy
alton, Morrison county, Vice G. W.
Bouch removed; r. IL. Paul, Willow
River, Pine county, Vice Daniel Kee-
nan resigned.
North Dakota-N. NJ. Nenburg, Peters
burg. Nelson county. Vice L. II. Peter
son removed: j. F. Hunsley, Wallhalla.
Pembina county. Vice J. F. Mayer re-
moved; Ed Tauguay, Willow City,
Bottlneau county, Vice G. o. Romauson
removed.
South Dakota-E. NJ Nelson, Edger-
ton, Charles Mix county, Vice K. West
erhuis removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
sAToLLI INDORsED.
Pope Leo Continues to Give Him
Very Effective support.


NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-An American
now in Rome, who is we'll informed on
Catholic church matters and who had
an interview with Rev. DR.. Burtsell in
the sacred college, writes New York
priests have been most respectfully and
cordially welcomed in the highest eccle-
siastical circles there That he had a
conference with Cardinal LedochOWski,
project of the propaganda, which the
doctor said was perfectly satisfactory.
The correspondent continues that it is
generally recognized in Rome, and espe-
ciallY in Vatican circles, that Dr.. Burt
sells efforts having succeeded in the
complete reconciliation of Dr. McGIynn,
he is very welcome to all those who
sympathized with Mgr. Satolli's mission
to the church in the United States, and
that he is greatly pleased at the way i'll
which the matters with which he is
connected are progressing in Rome.
The letter says Leo continues TO sup
port effectively Mgr. Satolli in the de-
velOpment of his plans. and is deter
mined to overcome all obstacles to his
designs for the progress and welfare
of his American flock.
DR.. BurtSell could not say how much
longer he would remain abroad. Cir
cumstances might prolong or hasten
his departure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
SEVEN WE'RE BURIED.
Terrible Disaster on Goat Island.
Near Newport.

NEWPORT, R. l.. Nov. 2O-Goat
island, the site of the United States
government torpedo station, was the
scene of another disaster this afternoon.
Seven workmen, engaged in making an
excavation for the erection of Gun Cot
ton Factory No. 3. were buried under a
dozen feet of earth through the caving
in of a bank. One was killed almost
outright, and two more will die from
their injuries, while the remaining men
are all painfully hurt. The accident
was due TO the caTelesSneSs of the fore
man i'll charge, who allowed the men
to work under an overhanging
bank long after the danger point
had been passed. The earth came down
upon them without an instant's warn
ing, and but for the prompt action of a
band of rescuers, all would have per-
ished. The list of dead and wounded
is as follows: Dead-John McGregor.
Iniured-PatrIek Alone, right arm
broken and internal injuries: Patrick
Sullivan. right thigh fractured Thomas
MInchers, right leg broken; Bart Shea.
right leg bruised and toes of both feet
broken: Jeremiah Mccarthy, severely
bruised and internal injuries; John B.
Dilling, badly bruised and c0ntusfons
over the entire body and internal inju-
rieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
IT IS MISLEADING.
EX-Consul General Severance's
View OF Blount's Report.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-H. H.W. Se7-
erance. late United States consul gem
eral at Hawaii. was asked today what
he thought of the report of Commits
sioner Blount.
in the main," said Mr.. Severance.
"the report as published seems TO be
entirely misleading in regard to the
events of January last. which resulted
in the overthrow of the queen
and establishment of the provisional
government. 1t was not the result of a
conspiracy on the part of a few men.
but genuine revolution. There is no
just ground for the charge that Min
lister Stevens conspired with the
organizers of tile provisional gov
ernment. His actions under the cir
cnmstances were entirely regular, and.
in accordance with diplomatic customs.
The statement that the landing of,
the troops from the Boston was mex
cusable and unnecessary is unjustiff, :,
ably false.
As to the nature of Blount's investi-
CATION. have nothing to say except
that he did not appear to make any dis
elimination in regard to the eredibiltty
or standing OF the persons whom lie
questioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

At the residence of Mrs. Crawford
Livingston, on Summit avenue, last
evening, occurred another of those
charming entertainments for the benefit
OF the needy that are frequently given
by the good ladies of St. Paul. The
beneficiary on this occasion was the
babies home, the work of which. as
we'll as the needs, is too we'll known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
ROCHESTER, PosToFF1CE.
A. W. Blakely Likely to Win
Other Appointees.

AOA -
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-There has
been something of contest raging over
the poStoffice at Rochester. A. w.
Blakely, of the Record and Union, was
the most prominent candidate for the
position until Senator Mayo and An
drew Nelson brought Otto Pamperin
into the field. 1t was understood that
Mr.. Doran had indorsed the latter, but
subsequent reports would seem to in
dicate that he has kept his hands out of
the fight.
During the recent visit of Thomas
Wilson to Washington he personally as
sured the GLGBE representative that he
was not engaged in pushing the claim
of any candidate for office. 1t now
seems TO be developed. however, that
this statement had string attached to
if. and that Mr.. Wilson. while here, per-
sOnallv visited the department in the
interest of Mr.. Blakely. 1t seems that
he and Capt. Harries have the post
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

iberately by the president of the Unit
ed States. Her uniform conduct and
the prevailing sentiment amongst the
natives point to her belief, as well as
theirs. that the spirit of justice on the
part of the president would restore her
CROWN
That is the only thing in the natu re
of a recommendation made.
The special commissioner closes with
description of the industries of the
islands, statistics. comparisons of the
races, changes in the conditions of the
natives, and information tending TO
show that they have been badly treated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
HIGH SEAS.
How the Lakes Are Considered
by the supreme Court.

How the Lakes Are Considered
by the supreme Court
WASHINGTON, Nov, 2O.-The Great
Lakes are high seas, according to the
construction announced today by JUS
tice Field, in the United States supreme
court, in the consideration of an act of
congress providing for the punishment
of offenders upon the high seas. JUS
tIce Gray and Justice Brown dissen ted.
The matter came up on the case of The
United States against Robert Rogers,
who was indicted in Eastern Michigan
for assaulting another person on the
United States steamer Alaska. lying
then in the Detroit river. Rogers en-
tered demurrer to the Jurisdiction of
the court under the high seas act, con-
tending that the Great Lakes were not
high seas. and the court sustained him.
This court holds that the demurrer
should have been oYerruled. Justice
Field said that formerly the term high
seas was used to designate open or en-
closed waters of the ocean, but that
there has been development of
the term, and that it does not
now have the significance formerly at
LaC1IuS W IL. l4i6 MGUllGrrdu6dl. IL
says. has come to be regarded as hign
seas, and the Great Lakes, with their
immense territory, come in the same
construction, and cannot be excluded
on the ground that they are fresh and
not salt water bodies. The statute OF
the United States Tor punishment of
offenseS on the high seas and connected
waters was intended to apply to all
navlgable waters outside of the juriS-
diction of any particular state. He be-
IIeyed it was a matter not of local
name, but of fact, and that the designa-
ton ..Great Lakes" could not withhold
jurisdiction where waters were open to
free navigation of other countries.
( Justice Gray dissented, saying he was
unable to agree TO the hypothesis that
congress in saying high seas could mean
3 the Great Lakes. The justice held to the
kancient and long aceeptation of the
term high seas. and said that in penal
statute the prisoner was entitled to all
reasonable doubt. Justice Brown also
GfsSented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
The Nelson nIonument.

MONTREAL. Nov. 2O.-Three young
men. two of them law students, the
third son of ex-Premier Mereier, were
arrested early this morning for attempt
ing to blow up Nelson's monument on
jacques Cartier square.
The French population has long OBJ
jected to the monument being placed
in this city, they claiming that Nelson
was all enemy of their race, and recent
press articles tended to create very
bitter feeling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
South African TronhIe-

CAPE Town. Nov. 2O.-King Loben-
gula refuses to surrender. and advises
from Buluwayo received here say that
it was decided to attack him in force on
Nov. 10. Since then no news has been
received here as TO the result OF the
battle.
The company will send force of 400
men ana a number OF Maxim guns
against LObengula.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Supreme Court Decisions Of North
western Interest.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GIobe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-The supreme
court today rendered decisions as fol-
lows: j. Leslie Thompson. receiver,
plaintiff in error VS.. Sioux Falls Ma
tional bank. Decision supreme court
reversed. cause sent back To the district
court of Howard county with instruc-
tions to the jury to pass upon the valid
ity of the check.
The widow of John Elliott VS.. Chi
cago, Milwaukee q st. Paul railroad.
Appeal from Dakota territory supreme
court. Decision confirms the supreme
court. Decision does not touch the
point of the fellow servant so strongly
dWelt upon by plaintiffs attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Epidemic Continues.

Special to the Globe.
GRANT sBURG. Wis, Nov. 2O.-The
epidemic still RACES here. DR.. Kitto, of
Racine, a specialist, arrived here this
evening. DR.. Reeves, secretary of the
state board 5f health, will arrive here
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
THE BABIES IN our BLOCK.
UNIQUE OCCASION TO HELP THE BA-
BIES' HOME.
FASHIONS CONTRIBUTIONS

4 Delightful Evening at Mrs.
Crawford Livingston's The
Silk Bags Which Called for as
Many Pennies as the Sender
Had Enjoyed Birthdays Was a
Happy Thought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Peixoto's Boats.

KEEL, Nov. 20.-One of President
Peixoto's torpedo boats has arrived here
from Elbing. and two others are expect
cd here shortly. When all the new
Brazilian torpedo boats have rendez-
Yoused here they will 90 to Brazil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Pensions Granted.

Special to the Clone.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Minnesota
pentions: Original. Charles A. Dandy.
Rice; reissue, John j. Walker. deceased,
Berne; original widows. ETC.. Margaret
Walker, Berne; Eliza Long, Albert Lea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Mexican NIinister Comn,ains

WASHINGTON. Nov 2O-The Mexican
minister has complained to Secretary of
State Gresham that the Texans do not
try to prevent the violation OF the neu-
traIity laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Cause and Effect.

Special to the GIobe.
WAsHINGToN,N Nov. 2O.-John D. Ben
ton, of Fargo, arrived at the Arlington
this afternoon. and the postoffice de-
partment Immediately appointed three
fourth-class pOstmasters for North Da-
kota without a protest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
COUPON FOR PART THREE.

Below will be found the Coupon which runs this week for
Part hree 1t will be printed days consecutivey ANY
three OF different dates with proper remittance will secure
Part Three you have neglected securing One Two
you learn how to obtain them advanced price y
reading the advertisement page this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
COSTLY BLAZE.
Suburb of Birmingham Partly in
Ashes.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 2O.-At this
hour, 2.20 a. m,. JOnesYille, a thriving
suburb of this city, is on fire. a dozen
costly villas are in ashes, others are on
fire. and the wind is blowing fifty miles
an hour. The damage, if the wind con-
tinues, will reach SSOO.OO0. The fire
department is powerless to handle the
flames.