davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Loyal LEGION.
Gen. Fairchild, OF Wisconsin.
Elected Commander.

Elected Commander.
CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-Gen. Lucius Fair
child, of Wisconsin. was elected COM
mander-in-chief of the Loyal Legion at
the annual meeting today. Gen. Fair
child succeeds ey-Presdent Hayes, who
died shortly after his election last fall,
at the Philadelphia meeting. Gen. Fair
child is the only man who has been
COMMUNICATIVE of the two great
organizations growing out of the Civil
war, he having served the Grand Army
of the Republic in its highest Office. Elk !
President Harrison was the choice of a
large number of the members of the
order, but he came up to the meeting
for the especial purpose of peremptorily
declining the use of his name. The
meeting was called to order by Junior
Vice Commander Col. Nelson Cole, of
Wisconsin, the ranking officer present.
Among the distinguished gentlemen
present were ex-President Harrison,
Gen. Russell A. Alger, Capt. Peter ID.
Kevser, the founder of the order; Gen.
Jacob B. Cox, OF Ohio, and Gen. John
Gibbon.
The morning session was devoted to
the hearing of the reports of the officers
and the appointment of a committee on
nominations with Gen. Wager Swayne
of New York, as chairman. Upon re-
assembling at 2 o'clock, Gen. Swayne
presented the report of the committee
On nominations, which was accepted,
and the following officers declared
elected:
Commander-in-C Chief - Gen. Lucius
Fairchild, Wisconsin.
Senior Vice COMMANDMENTS Chief -
Gen. Nelson Cole, Missouri.
Junior Vice Commander Chief
Admiral Henry Erben, New York.
Recorder-in-Chiet- Col. John P.
Nicholson, Pennsylvania.
Treasurer-in-Chief - Col. Cornelius
Cadle, Ohio.
Chancelor-in-Chie - Capt. Peter D.
Keyser, Pennsylvania.
egIstrar-in-Chief-G Arthur Ord
way. District OF Columbia.
ChaplainihChief Rev. II. Clay
Trumbull, d. d., Pennsylvania.
Council-in-Chef Gen. o. NJ. Poe.
Michigan; Col. H. e. Key, New York:
Gen. j. NJ. Brown, Maine; Maj W. r.
HaXford, District of Columbia; Col. Ar
mold A. Bender, Massachusetts.
The next meeting will be held in Phil
adelphia in Oct. 1894.
Tonight banquet was rendered the
visiting members Of the legions by the
local cOmmandery. An address of well
come was delivered by Judge TuthilI,
commander. Gen. FairchiId, who toll
lowed, was greeted with great applause
when he rose. He spoke briefly, aud
referring to the honor of being chosen
commander-in-chief, he said: when in
after years my grandchildren shall re-
count the honors bestowed upon me
the one which will fl! them with the
greatest pleasure. hope, will be that
have occupied the position of com
manderin-chief of the Loyal Legion"
Responses to toasts were made by Gen.
John Gibbon, U. S. a.; Gen. Wager
Swayne, of New York; Gen. Lewis
Merrill, Pennsylvania; w. S. Decker,
of Colorado; Col. Thomas l.. Liyermore,
of Massachusetts; Gen. +. c. Winkler
OF Wisconsin,; Gen. A. j. Smith of
Kansas, ana Capt. IL. a. Castle, COM
mander of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
SENATE ARRAIGNED.
Responsible for the Unsettled Bus
mess Condition of the Country,

Responsible for the Unsettled Bus
mess Condition of the Country.
New YORK, Oct. 11.-At meeting of
the board of trade today the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the business interests
represented in the New York board of
trade and transportation regret growing
sentiment throughout the entire coun-
try against the United States senate.
which has been the pride OF the people
for over century.
The high esteem and confidence held
by the people will depart if the senate
continues to defy public sentiment and
allow the minority to delay action on
important questions.
Resolved, That the senate be held re-
sponsible to the people for the present
unsettled condition of business through
out the country.
Resolved, That unreasonable delay,
acquiesced in by the majority for po-
iitical and other purposes, deserves con-
domination by the people, and that the
business interests of the country hold
the majority in the senate responsible
for the unwarrantable delay IN passing
the repeal bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

is conformation of whatever errors he
may have made. As soldier he did his
full duty. He was the victor in many
battles: defeat never trailed his stand
ard in the dust As statesman he was
jealous of the honor of France abroad.
although he may have been mistaken
In his domestic policy The fact that
he left the army in effective condition
for either offensive or defensive war
fare will ever be regarded as his chief
giory-an achievement that atOneS for
much dereliction in other directions.
When Marshal MacMahou shall be
called away from the stage of human
action he will be sincerely mourned by
the millions of his countrymen who eS-
TEEN military valor, personal integrity
and unselfish patriotism above all
other qualities inherent in humanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Railway Association.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE semi-annual
meeting of the American Railway as
ISOLATION was held here today. Seventy
five railroads in the United States were
represented by as many delegates. The
first business transacted was TO name
Nov. II as the time for the fall change
of time tables.
The executive committee reported
that since the April meeting companies
representing over 1000 miles of track
age mad been admitted to membership,
making the total 1877 railroad companies,
with an aggregate Of 13S, 226
miles, nearly 80 per cent of the railroad
trackage in the country. The majority
of the committees were unable to report,
but the committee on interlocking
switches reported universal nOmen-
clature for block systems, which was
ADOPTED.
The association adjourned to meet in
New York April next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Hon. William Porter Murray.

othe Editor of the GLOBE.
I'm re'' the controversy between Hon.
c. E. Flandrau and Hon. w. P. Murray,
as to the identity of the oldest lawyer
in Minnesota, ], as an old friend of both
parties. desire to say that the memory
of neither of them is infallible. In this
mornings GLOBE Judge Flandrau
scores point because MIR. Murray was
mistaken in the date OF Henry SetZer's
settlement in Minnesota. But Judge
Flandrau's memory is equally faulty.
He has been acquainted with Mr.. Muir
ray for over forty years, and now he
doesn't even remember his right pane.
He calls him Hon. William Pitt" Muir
ray, when all well-infOrmed people know
that the Christian name of our renowned
old city attorney is William Porter Muir
ray. l am aware that newspaper re-
porterS commonly write of William
Pitt" Murray, but they seldom get any
thing right. and Judge Flandrau, since
he has become a newspaper man, must
be careful of the contamination. | re-
peat that Bill Murray's proper middle
name is Porter, and not Pitt, and Judge
Flandrau ought to cut this out and paste
it in his hat. UNCLE BOB.
ST PAUL Oct 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
IN THE THEATERS.


The rainy weather has no effect on
the business of the Evans and Hoey
company no wplaying at the Metropoli-
tan opera house. They delighted
large audience again last night. The
company is better one than they have
ever had together during the ten years
run of "a Parlor Match" There will
be four more performances. including
matinee Saturday.
IT.
"Hendrick Hudson" and his merry
crew are making the voyage in search
of Columbus every night this week at
Grand, and it is a Jolly voyage too, and
Corinne and her company furnish a
most enjoyable evenings entertain
ment to all who 20 with them Oh the
expedition.
~
Theodore Bollman's popular German
company will give their third subscrip-
ton performance at the Metropolitan
Sunday night. presenting the success
full German farce comedy. 1.-The Beauii-
full Hungarian Girl" Seats now Oh
sale.
The Wilbur Opera company will play
ictuiH eHS"SeHheHG dl tue hCtiopoii-
tan OF three nights, with matinee, be-
ginning Monday, opening in Bohemian
Girl" Monday night, "Erminle;"
Tuesday matinee, "Indiana;" Tuesday
night, Neil Gwynne;" "Wednesday
matinee, '.Grand Duchess" and
Wednesday night. FRA DlavolO."
Seats now on sale.
~
The story of 1.-The Prize Winner"
Charles A. Gardher's new play, is. laid
in that most prolific region of the pict-
uresque, the Austrian Tyrol, and its
characters are all seen i'll the pictur-
takes its name from all incident i'll the
first act, the winning of the prize at the
funniest by the hero. The story is
evolved from this incident, and it is said
TO be full of strong scenes and dramatic
climaXes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
MARSHAL MAOMAHoN DYING

Another distinguished Frenchman is
reported to be at the point of death.
Marshal MacMahon, eX-president of the
republic, is dying. He has already
passed the allotted years of man, being
now eighty-five, and his demise cannot,
in the nature of things. be far distant.
1t has fallen to the lot of few men in
this generation to occupy so large a
place in the public view as Marshal
MacMahon has filled. He began his
military career as a sublieutenant in
1927, served in Algeria, at the siege of
Antwerp, and, returning to Africa as a
captain, received rapid promotion, until
in 1852 he became general of division,
and afterwards commander-in-chief of
the army at Constantine. In the Crimea
he distinguished himself, and in the Ital-
ian campaign won additional honors. To
him was due the brilliant victory of the
French over the AuStrianS at Magenta,
and as a reward he was made field
marshal OF France and Duke of Magenta.
He bore a conspicuous part in the Fran
cO-German war, and was fortunate in
not being compelled to take part in the
capitulation. For this reason his pop
ularity with the people survived the
conflict, and on the retirement of NJ.
Theirs from the presidency of France
he was chosen to that high Office.
As statesman MacMahon proved him.
self almost as great success as he had
been as soldier. His task was not an
easy one. Public opinion was not al
ways to be depended upon, and the in
trigues of the three conflicting monar-
| chistic parties were constant, and often
daring. The only safety of the repub-
| lie was in the divisions among its ad-
versaries. There were occasions upon
which, had they been united, the repub-
lie would have been overthrown. 1t
was the presidents purpose to keep
alive these divisions, and in this he
showed his diplomacy. When at last
he was compelled 20 retire from the eX-
ecutive Office, he left the Republicans
stronger than they had ever previously
been, while the ranks of the opposition
were rent with contentious and weak
ened by jealous sizes.
Meantime MacMahon had been con-
stantly adding to his popularity with
the people by laboring assiduously TO
perfect the military establish ment by
adding to its number and improving its
armament. The French people looked
forward to the time when they could be
avenged upon Germany for the humilia-
ton that followed the war of 1871, and
this spirit was judiciously tostered by
the president. But his heart had never
really been with the Republicans, for
his honors had all been won under the
empire, and his last days III office were
devoted to an endeavor to promote the
imperlalist cause. He failed, and, al
though he served out his term, he car
rled into his retirement the distrust of
a large body of the French Republicans.
The long and brilliant life of the
neutrality-suspicious. is now near its close.
Despite the mistake of his later wears.
he is loved by the people more than
any of his successors. They recog-
nize the fact that his whole life has
been passed in endeavor to promote
| the greatness of his country, aud this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

THE Republican papers in Massa-
ehusetts are again assailing the Austria
lian ballot law on the ground that it re-
puires too high grade of intelligence
10 the voters, and that many Repub-
licans are disfranchised through igno-
rance of the manner in which the ballots
should be prepared. 1t has long bee n
the boast of the Republican party that
1t contained all the intelligence of the
country, and if this was valid claim
one would suppose that they would be
anxious for the continuance of system
that requires the exercise Of at least
ordinary sagacity. Their continued hos
tility to the kangaroo ballot" how
ever. is a confession that the average
Republican lacks average intelligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The st. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SIBERIAN HOUSE
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFJCE NEWS STAND
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
M'COY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
BRENNAN ENDORSED.
The PapaI Delegate Decides in
His Favor

DENVER, Col, Oct. 11.-Papal Dele
gate Satolli has Just made another de-
cision in Colorado case. Rev. NJ. c.
Brennan, VINO was ordained in this do
cese and served at Gunnison for some
time previous to Bishop MATHS success
sion to his present post, left the state
for several years. Last May he re-
turned and applied for restoration.
Under the rules of the Catholic church
priest is always entitled to place in
the diocese in which he is ordained.
Bishop Matz refused to receive him and
Father Brennan appealed to Mgr. Sa-
TOLL, and went to Washington to present
his case. During the past week he has
returned from Washington with deciS-
ion from the papal delegate in his ia
vor, emitting him not only TO restOra-
ton in the diocese, but also to his salary
from the date at which he applied tor
restoration TO the present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Darragh Gave Bail.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 1.-THE cases OF
President Darragh and Cashier Sattley,
of the failed Kansas City Safe Deposit
and Savings bank, against whom in.
dictments charging gsand larceny were
returned yesterday, came up In the
criminal court today. Darragh gave
bail in the sum of $4,000 for his appear
ance for trial Nov. 20. Sattley did not
appear, it being understood lie was I'M.
able TO secure b0ndsmen, and at &
o'clock this evening capiaseS were is
sued for his arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
DENVER BANKS.
Best Showing Made for Many
Years.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 1.-THE state
ment of the national banks of this city
called for Oct. 8 was made public today,
and makes better showing than for
years past. The First National shows a
deposit of 1886, 244; cash resources,
81, 1879, 954, or reserve of nearly So per
cent. The Colorado National deposits,
81, 710,4 cash resources. 81, 446. 59S, or
a reserve of SO per cent. The Denver
National, deposits s1,594.345, cash re-
sources s701, 557, or 45 per cent of the
deposits. The American National de-
posits S633, 8l7, resources 1908. $50. or As
per cent. The State National, deposits
S569,OO4, resources s2OS,041, or 81 per
cent. The National Bak of Commerce,
deposits S7S7, 270, resources S249, 769, or
80 per cent. This is considered re-
markably good showing considering the
condition at this time. and that this city
recently passed through the worst
panic in her history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
No Freight Trains Running.

LEADvILLE, Col, Oct. n.-There are
no new developments in the strike of
the train dispatchers and freight crews
on the Midland today. No freight trains
are moving west of here, but the passen-
gers are all running. Assistant Supt.
Bowdish. Chief Dispatcher Barnes, Gen
eral Supt. Nudge and Division Supt.
Bryant are here and are running the
dlspatcher's Office. The officials have
not been presented with the grievance
of the men, and do not care to talk until
they know the real cause of the trouble.
1t is said, however, the dispatchers
struck because of being overworked.
Why the trainmen joined the Strike is
not definitely known, but they have APP
pointed a grievance committee to confer
with General Supt. NUDGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
SUFFRAGE BILL.
Members OF the austrian Reichs-
rath Very angry.

Members OF the austrian Reichs-
rath Very angry.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The correspondents
at Vienna and Berlin of the Standard
agree that Count Won Taafe was I'M
wise IN asking that the discussion of the
governments suffrage bill be begun in
the reichSrath as soon as the budget
had been disposed OF. The members OF
the reichsrath are so angry at the
bill being sprung on them without
word of warning that they are
ready now to defeat any meas
ure, not excluding the budget,
which was presented by the govern
ment. 1t is recKoned that if the bill
passes the Germans will lose forty seats
III the relchSrath, the Conservatives aud
ClericalS ten, and the Poles ten. The
Young CZechS and the Socialists will
divide the spoils, while The anli-Semites
Will be stuffed out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Public Health Congress.

CHICAGO. Oct. u,-PrOf. w. T. Sedg-
wick, of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology at Boston, addressed the
congress on public health today on
The Origin and DISSEMINATION of
Typhoid Fever" He was especially
emphatic in pronouncing against the
pollution of any public water supply,
which seemed to be the source of the
most dreadful epidemics. Sir Joseph
Fayrer, surgeon of the British army in
India; DR.. Manuel Septien. of Mexico;
DR.. K. 1caZa and DR.. Lutz, also of
Mexico; DR.. A. c. Abbott. of Johns
Hopkins university; DIR. Il. o. B. Win
gate, OF Milwaukee; Lady Preistly, of
London. and Sir Charles Cameron. read
interesting papers on various medical
subjects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
qODAY,s- WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Oct II. - For Minnesota:
Fair; warmer; winds shifting to southerly.
For Wisconsin: Showers in the eastern por-
ton, followed in the afternoon by fair
weather: cooler in eastern, fair in western
portions. For Iowa: Fair, preceded in east
ern portions by showers; cooler in eastern
portion; warmer in western portion; north
erly winds. becoming variable. For North
Dakota and South Dakota; Fair: cooler;
variable Winds shifting to southerly. For
Montana: Generally cloudy; cooler; west
erIy winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUIT-
TIRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WAsnINGToN, Oct.
IL G:is pm LocalTime. p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time--Observations taken at the same
moment of time Ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

sections have long enjoyed monopoly
of large appropriations. Millions have
been expended on the improvement of
harbors on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
and millions more upon the lower Mis-
siSSippi and the great lakes. The North
west mas had comparatively little here
tofore, and now that its interests have
grown to be of national importance, it
is but just that its means of internal
communication should receive the at
tention which they deserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

BOARDS OF TRADE in every part of the
South ale demanding that the senat ors
from that section vote as a unit in favor
OF the repeal of the silver coinage act
Such demonstrations of opinion among
business men of high character ought to
have an influence upon the senate, for
they hold in their hands the future fate
of the senators themselves. 1t is safe to
say that if any of those dignitaries re-
fuse to obey the mandates of their con-
Btltuents they will never again have the
opportunity to disregard them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
PEiXoro's 1aANiFEsTo.
He Will Obey the Will OF the Peo-
Die.

Rio DE JANEIRo. Oct. 11.-Desultory
firing is proceeding between the inSur-
gent squadron and the forts. The city
is quiet. 1t has not been touched by
the enemy's shells. Banks and other
establishments are open. and general
business IS proceeding.
President Peixoto has issued mani
festo In which he says that should the
congressional elections on Oct. 80 re-
suit adversely to him, he will know how
to obey the will expressed.
LONDON, Oct. IL. - The Exchange
Telegraph company says: A private
telegrau was received IRON Rio today
stating that startling Developments
We're imminent in the Brazilian capital,
and that the restoration of the empire
was only question of time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

EVERYBODY may now visit the worlds
fair. 1t will cost but cent mile for
railroad fare, and hotel bills in Chicago
are quite moderate, considering all the
the circumstances. Less than than
three weeks remain of the season, and
one of these days-tomOrrow-wlil be
devoted to exploiting Minnesota, her
products, her Industries and her people.
All loyal Gophers should make it a
point 10 be at the fair grounds on Fri
day. if on no other day during its con-
tinuance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

A CHICAGO paper alludes to the gov
ernor Of North Dakota as Governor
ShortriDs." If the Jack Rabbits do not
avenge this insult to their chief execu-
tive with blood, they are unworthy of
the name of freemen. But perhaps
Chlcagoans are in measure excusable
for the blunder, because OF the strabis-
mus caused by keeping a too-constant
watch upon the pork market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Clan Ma GaeIs Organize

LONDON. Oct. II. - The Pail Mall
Gazette publishes an interview with the
secret service officer, supposed to be
the spy LIE Caron. whose views in re-
gard to the Clan ia Gael were recently
cabled TO the United States by the AssO-
ciated Press. The officer declares that
the speech of John Redmond at the Par
nellite meeting in the rotuDda, at Dub
lin, Monday evening, confirm reports
that the Clan ma Gael are organizing,
and that MIR. Redmond's speech is an
appeal to the young men to be ready for
active work in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

WHO dare say that the Indian is in
capable of attaining the highest plane
of civilization? The ex-treasurer of the
Cherokee nation has just absconded
after robbing the treasury of more than
half a million dollars in a manner that
would make some of his white brethren
turn green with, envy. He was more
considerable than some of them, how
ever, for he lef. about SIS, 900 in the
treasury when he took his departure for
regions unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Miners Go to Work.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Many of the miners
are returning to work; about 1000 men
went back to Work today at Stanton
pits, in Nottinghamshire. Many of the
men have returned to work at the pits
in Ashton, and some at Leicester
The mine owners have decided to ac-
cept the proposals for settlement of
the trouble made by the mayors of
Sheffield and other cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

THE Woman's Journal objects to so
much homage being paid to Christopher
Columbus at this time, when not word
is said about his wife. Sure enough :;
Mrs. Columbus has been overlooked.
But, by the way. VINO was Mrs. Chris.
and what did she do that she should be
remembered?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Her Abdomen Kinned Oman,

BERLIN, Oct. ia man, who has
been arrested for murderously assault
ing a young girl at Hochneukirch is
suspected of being the murderer Of
another girl, whose body was found at
Neuss, Rhenish Prussia. on Sunday.
The Hochneukirch victim of the man
was mere child. She was found lying
on bench in garden with her abdo-
men ripped in tiendiSh manner. The
child has since died. Two pfennig
pieces, which had evidently been given
TO her by the man to induce her to &C.
company him, were found on the bench
beside her.