davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Reduced Rouoa rr,p Rates.

ST. Paul. Feb. 3.--The Northern Pacific
has announced rate Of $65. 90 from St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth TO Portland
and return. both ways via Northern lines.
and 5000 to Portland. returning via san
Francisco to Missouri river points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

EVERETT. FEB. 3-ISpeciaLl-D. Ne
Kenxle. prominent sporting msn Of
Everett and president of the athletic
association, today wired W. A Brady.
stating that Everett would give $50 600 20
bring the Jackson-Corbett fight here. This
is SIC, coo more than offered by Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

raining oas with les in The twenty-arst
inning. Schaeter was Iis:sess and iuGifEe--
ent Averages: Tres - 1921. Schaeser
p 1-in. schaefer's best run was a. Sshae-
fer tonight accepted an offer of 81. COZ for 3
three months foreign tour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

J. Y. Callahan. general western agent Of the
passenger department. OF the Nickel r ate road.
10 here from Caicaso gaing over the Co1st terri
tory with William Marcy, who has tast been ag,-
pointed Pacific cosst passenger sgeat with heat
quarters at san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
THE EMPLOYEES MAY STRIFE.
Critical State % the Wage Controversy
on the Northern Pacific.

TsooaA, Feb. = 49, Especial - Cipher
messages from the chiefs of the Federated
Northern Pacific railroad employees al -.
Pau indicate that the employees of that
system Will be called on TO strike Tuesday
there is no change in the situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

Harry Corbets. Jim corbett's brother, 10
under arrest 81 San Francisco, charged
with ieeeing two greenhorns out OF $40
BY means of liquor. women and crap
game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

C1xclxSaTg, Feb. 3-Ths billiard tour
uAment closed tonight sith the aefsa; Of
Schas.er by Ives. 60 TO 49, Ives VIE.
frat money, Sehas.er second. Siossoa
third Ives asIsved o very strong game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

Halls Hair Remover cures dandEuft ard
scalp affections; also ali cases OF badness
where tie glands which feed the roots Of
the hair arc not closed Up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

The Northern Taglae are nov runaiSg asHtag
eass ho.weea seattle soa Portland Ga trains
leaving seattle daily 81 q u: a1d aeAsAng
Portland daily a, q =. TIA service -
seknowsecTe: 10 - UNSURPASSED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

u = NkfAA&AANt ~ ~ ~ 1--@sN
WEaYaxK 81 REsU.
pogrLASn. Or, keb 3 le%A
Forecast 70. Sunday. occass oHai Esin SAF'laes.
RLANBgoRD. AGING l. :, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Now all the wide extended sky.
And All tn harmonious worlds on high
And TammAny itssH shall die
But Books will I've: 50 taks shy ~,
At the United States Book Co, 80 Sixth
GTenus.-Adg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29

Thivrier's friends, who encircled HIM.
"Vive la commune" was cried 10 uder
than ever by them. when seVen-eighths
of the chamber responded to M.Dupuy's
appeal. and voted for censure OF Thiv-
rier with temporary exclusion from the
chamber.
The Paris correspondent of the Stand
ard says that Jaures and other Social
SITS then crowded around Thlvrier and
warmly shook him by the hand and
cried once more "Vive la commune"
The president said: II call upon
M. Thiyrier To withdraw
Thivrier responded: II decline to go.
shall only yield to force"
The president theh suspended the
sitting.
The Paris correspondent of the Stand
ard says that ii is seriously feared that
the socialists in the French chamber
have set an example for organized
tumuit. Thence it is not long step to
riots outdoors and street barrieades.
Their grievance was that the ministry
cOnfounded socialism with anarcny.
The socialists behavior in the chamber
was the best excuse for the mistake.
Communists. but not anarchists, is too
subtle distinction tor the bourgeois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
sMYTH's FOOT IN IT.
American Minister to Hayti
Creates Excitement.

American Minister to Hayti
Creates Excitement.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The Dutch
steamer Prins Wilem l., which arrived
today from Port au Prince, reports
that everything was quiet at the time
she left. There had been no talk of a
disturbance and President Hippolyte
holds everything we'll in hand. There is
a feeling, however, in favor of Gen.
Manigat, who lives in exile at Kingston,
Jamaica. He is reported to be beyond
question the coming man in Haytian
affairs. There was much excitement n
Port au Prince caused by letter
written by the American minister, Mr..
Smyth, to President Hippolyte, in which
he gave his ideas as 10 how the country
could and should be governed, and set
ting forth how it had been ruled in the
past, urging reforms, etc. Mr.. Smyth,
before sending his letter 20 the presi-
dent. wanted the other resident foreign
ministers to sign the letter, but they
declined and he sent it with only his
own signature. Hippolyte, on receipt
of the document, invited Mr.. Smyth to
dine with him and talk over the con-
tents Of the letter, but he declined. 1t
is reported that the minister's stay in
the Haytian capital will be brief one.
His two predecessors were better men,
and the Haytian administration did not
expect such severe criticism at the
hands of the newly appointed minister.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-In regard to
the report that United States Minister
Smyth. at Hayti, had written letter to
President Hippolyte regarding the con-
duct of the latter'S government, Secre-
tary Gresham said this evening that he
had received no information in the mat
ter. He had not been at the department
during the day, and if dispatches or let
ters had been received. they had not
b'en opened. The secretary said that
the minister's conduct of the affairs in
trusted TO him had been satisfactory to
this government up to this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
OFFERS ARE PLENTY.
Carlisle's Fifty Millions OF Bonds
Will Be Easily Fioated,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-But three
more days remain in which bidders may
make proposals to the treasury depart
ment to take the per cent bonds to be
issued by Secretary Carlisle bearing
date of the 1st of February. Offers TO
take the bonds have been coming in
every day since tine circular on the SUBJ
ject was issued, and have been "foperly
tabulated III the division of loans ana
currency, where they will be kept until
they are opened in the presence of
those persons designated by the secre-
tary to perform that duty. Official de-
tailed information of the conditions of
the offers and the amounts proposed 10
be subscribed for have been withheld
from the public, but if the offers that
were reported TO have been made during
the first few days after the circular was
issued have kept up IN proportion all of
the issue of s50,0C0,000 will be easily
fioated. Little il any delay in The de-
livery of the bonds is expected after the
offers have been formally acted upon by
the secretary, as the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing has been at work on
the bonds since it was determined to
no.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
PLAYING WITH FIRE.
That l. What Khedive Abbas Was
Doing


LONDON, Jan. pa dispatch to the
Daily News from Vienna says that
Sultan Abdul-Hamid commented
sharply on the khedive's attitude
towards Great Britain, and said that if
Abbas had any complaint to make he
should have forwarded it to his sover-
elgn. who. if he saw tit, would have
communicated with the British am
bassador. A Cairo dispatch to the
Times says that the khedive's order
terminates an alarming incident. 1t
was at one time question whether any
of the British officers would continue
to serve in the Egyptian army. The
khediye's ministers and the represen-
tativeS of foreign nations all felt the
gravity of introducing political animns
into the Mussulman army officered by
handful of Britons. The khedive,
finding bimself unsupported. wisely
accepted the urgent advice of Riaz
Pasha and compiled with the British
demands.
The opinion is now freely expressed
that England, In order to secure public
tranquility in Egypt, should have re.
quired a satisfactory guarantee against
the possible recurrence of such playing
with fire. Public feeling has become
still more unsettled. The khedive's
order is addressed to Col. Kitchener,
adjutant general of the Egyptian army.
and says that he reiterates his solicitude
aud good will for the army and is happy
to record the services of its British
officers.
The Cairo correspondent of the Tele-
graph says that in best informed circles
the belief is general that the unpleasant
incident is not closed. On the contrary,
the situation is regarded as very grave,
because the khediye's submission is
considered to prove his unbending hos
tility toward England.
Indeed, adds the correspondent, many
persons declare that annexation OF
Egypt, or the deposition of Abbas, may
ensue unless the khedive, in a further
spontaneous apology, consents TO be
guided in future by English advice.
From remarks of responsible English
officials. says the Telegraph dispatch, it
is supposed that Great Britain is medi-
tatlng ON the adoption OF a severe meas
ure for the assertion of it's authority.
From successive interviews had with
his ministers, the correspondent saws he
has every reason to believe that the
khediVe is in an unyielding mood, and
that he is resolved 10 thwart the British
government. He hopes i'll this way to
increase his personal prestige. He
fortifieS himself with the thought that,
if things come to the worst, he can but
retire, like his grandfather, upon his
private fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
ELECTRIC CAR ACCIDENT.
Sixteen Passengers Are Quite Se-
riOuSly Injured

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.-No deaths
have resulted so far from the wreck last
night in the outskirts of this city on the
San Francisco and San Mateo electric
line. AS result of the frightful acci-
dent. however, six of the injured pas
sengers are in the city and county
hospital. seven in st. Luke's hospital
and three in the city receiving hospital.
1t is feared three of the victims will not
recover. The wreck occurred at Thir-
teenth street and Cherry avenue at
curve at the foot of the steep grade.
The motorman lost control of the trolley
car on down grade. So great was the
momentum when the car swung around
the sharp curve that the coach was i'll
stantly overturned, the CIR being torn
from the trucks, which remained on the
tracks. Over fifty people were i'll the
coach when it left the trucks. crushed
into trolley pole and was broken in
two. The passengers most seriously in
jured were those standing on the steps.
Nearly all of them were buried under
the wreck. The screams of men, women
and children brought many people to
the spot, and after few minutes the
wrecked car was lifted up; the bleeding
and maugled victims taken out and
hurried away to the hospitals. Several
others VINO were more Or less Injured
went direct to their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
YIELDED ONLY TO FORCE.
Scene at the Suspension of Ihiv-

FiCF.
PARIS. Jan. 2S.-Tne debate in the
chamber Of deputies was continued In
spirit of tameness until III. Chaudey as
cended the tribune. M. Chaudey is a.
son of the journalist whom the COM
munists arrested and imprisoned in
1871 and who was executed in the con-
ciergerie by order of Raoul Rigault.
With glowing indignation he protested
against the iDtolerable audacity of par
tisans of the commune like NM. Clovis
and Hughes. who dared to pose as
champions of individual liberty. This
aroused the anarchists and socialists to
frenzy. They started to their feet
gesticulating wildly and shouting fran
tieally.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times says that the
scene which followed was indescrib-
able. NJ. Chaudey stood with out
stretched hands pointed at the Leftists
and Radicals. The Moderates and the
Rightists seemed to be hurting anath-
ema at the Leftlsts. Then out of the
hubbub of noise and recriminatons
came the shrill cry "Vive la commune"
At the same time the president was
to be seen fumbling for the book OF
rules. Finally the secretary thrust it
into bis hands at the right page. In
his loudest voice the president domi-
mated the pandemonium with the words:
Il call upon you to withdraw that
cry. 1t is most odious one, and | shall
not tolerate its ulterance in this cham
ber"
These words were cheered to the echo,
but many socialists continued the cry,
''Vive la commune"
NJ. Dupuy. despite all his efforts,
found himself powerless TO check the
demonstration.
Finally silence was restored and the
diminutive figure OF Thivrier. the
deputy from Montlucon, appeared in the
tribune.
He said: My friends and 1 cried
'Vtve la commune In the presence of
the infamies just uttered, have the
right to say am not like Auvergnat,
who changes his mind. abide by all
that have said"
This audacity disgusted the chamber,
with the exception of handful of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
CHEERS FOR POPE Leo.
RECEPTION BY THE SOVEREIGN PONT-
iFF AT 81 PETERS,.
TWELVE THOUSAND PRESENT.

The Papal Alocution-It Recites
That the Ruin OF Religion Has
DesigneGIy Opened the Way
for Moral and Material Ruin
Common Sense Demands Re.
liGious Restoration.
ROME, Jan. 28.-Pope Leo XIII. gave
reception to-day in ST. Peters to the
clergy and Catholic laity of this city.
After saying mass in the basilica at 9
o'clock in the morning. the pope, en-
throned, listened to the address Of the
senior parish priest of Rome. The pope
then spoke few words, after which the
papal alOcution was read by Mgr. Vol
PM. 1t was as follows:
I'VE are especially gratified by this
testimony of the devotion of the people
of Rome. for they stand first in our af-
fectlons. You thus comprehend our
grief when we consider the present
afflicted conditions of Rome, indirectly
aggravated as it Is by the general situa.
tion throughout the peninsula. We
earnestly desire that means should be
found to end the present misery nd
to re-establish promptly order in these
places. Meanwhile, however, Rome
suffers. Formerly Rome was assured Of
reasonable prosperity; today it is evil
IDENTITY otherwise. 1t is to be hoped that
the people at least will profit by their
bitter experience, see the first origin
of evil and adopt the most efficacious
remedy. 1t is useless to dissimulate.
The ruin of religion designedly accom-
plished has opened the way for moral
and material ruin.
mot only justice. but political COM
mon sense demands that those respon-
sible for the condition of affairs should
retrace their steps and restore religion
to the honor wherein it was held by our
ancestors. They should approach con-
fidently and without suspicion Him Who
holds from God His supreme religious
magistracy for the worlds eternal life,
whereof the pope is the dispenser. They
should also have the virtue Of rendering
ever prosperous our mortal existence"
Twelve thousand persons were pres
ent, and greeted the pope with pro-
longed cheers. He looked well. except
he was trifle paler than usual. He
did not appear fatigued. although the
ceremonies lasted two hours and half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
FINEssING.
The Little Game between Baldwin
and Villas.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. %. Senator
Villas thought it neat affair when he
last summer secured his friend. Mr..
Stokes, OF Wisconsin. an appointment
as immigration inspector at Duluth Ill
the bailiwick of our own Maj. Baldwin.
Then Baldwin was mad and took no
pains TO conceal his anger. Senator
Villas smiled and said it was a very
small matter for full-grown member
of congress 10 get hot in the collar over.
Probably Senator Villas did not re-
aliZe how relentless was the feud be-
tween those two promising cities of
Duluth and Superior, and how abhor-
rent it was to have a hated editor from
the latter city holding down one of the
most charming and snug-ftting sine
cures in the gift of the government and
belonging to the city of Duluth. But 1t
all had no result, and the Wisconsin
man just grlnned, drew his salary
promptly, slept i'll Superior and brought
his noon lunch over, SO as uot to pay
any kind of tribute to the Duluth rats.
Meantime Maj. Baldwin was not idle.
He cultivated the powers at the treas
ury department; he got facts and figures
to show that the office of immigration
inspector at Duluth should be wiped
out, and the salaIy saved to the treas
ury. He had little encouragement at
first, but persevered. He bought good
cigars for the head of the immigrant
bureau (While he smoked bad ones him.
Self) and saluted Secretary Carlisle
blandly and respectfully when he met
him. HIS hidcOuS revenge was kept
steadily in mind, until his devotion to
economy was finally rewarded. The
Wisconsin man was displaced by the
diScOntlnuance of the office of imml-
grant inspector at Duluth.
Now Senator Villas is mad. lie has
heard from his complacent constituent
how not at all complacent. He is,
figurahvely speaking, bowling with
rage. The Wisconsin senator has had
things pretty smooth with this admins
tration; but Maj. Baldwin also is COM
ing to the front in great shape since he
had chance to let Mir. Cleveland know
that he was onto his band wagon TO
Stay.
Now, then--Watch for the first notes
of the pnilomel,so to speak, proclaiming
that the spring time has come. gentle
Annie, and see that Office AT Duluth re-
created, and linger while you see a con-
stituent of Maj. Baldwin get in out of
the cold. Our Sixth district congress-
man is getting strong enough to divide
time even with Villas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
COUPON FOR PART THIRTEEN
OF the 'Sights and Scenes of the World''

Every day this week coupon for Part Thirteen of the Great
Art Gallery which the GLOBE supplying the public will
printed on this page Any three of the coupons with
CENTS Part Thirteen Donot this
for other Part. 1t is for Part Thirteen only. If
want two of Part Thirteen of the coupons printed
this week and twenty cents If only want copy
Part send three and ten cents The advertise
men Page today tells you how the first ten
parts<1f you have neglected obtaining them.
Orders by mail subject delay of week days
as the parts are mailed by the Eastern publishers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
PRISONER WITH A KNIFE.
Tries to Kill Himself Before a
Crowd Of Convints

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 2S.-There was
sensation in the big dining room at the
Ohio peDltentiary today when Convict
John Conroy rose in the presence of the,
1900 prisoners seated at breakfast and
announced his intention of taking his
own life. Conroy slashed the side of
his neck with the knife with which he
had been eating, and after he sat down
the blood poured in a stream over ffs
shoulder. He was takento the fospi-
tai, where it was found the wound
would not be fatal. The fellow has had
mania for. killing himself in public.
in the prison shops in order that he
might not be compelled to work. Com
roy IS serving five-year sentence from
Muskingum county for having burglars
tools in his possession,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
The Carniya! at Nice,

NICE, Jan. 2S.-The carnival was
commenced here today. The weather
was brilliant. and the streets wer
thronged densely with animated spec
tators. The procession, with it's richly
decorated cars, started at p. IN. In
cluded in the display was one car where
to was attached q navigable balloon.
The maskers were unusually numerous.
a second procession took place IN the
evening, and the whole town was brill
iantlV Illuminated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
ROAST FOR HILL.
Homo Thrust at David by u Lon
don Newspaper.

Home Thrust at David by Lon.
don Newspaper.
LONDON, Jan. 29-rhe Post says that
it is possible to contdse the issues of
the tariff bill by adding the income tax
rider to the reckiessness wherewith
votes were given for the rejection of
Mr.. Hornblower as judge of the SUI
preme court. The triumph of Senator
Hill, who has persistently resisted the
attempt of President Cleveland to lift
the Democratic administration out of
party intrigue. is disagreeable proof
of the f&ctious influences i'll the party.
In view of such incidents we are not
surprised that trade is still uncertain.
Whilst men are still counting up the
disasters of the policy of Cleveland's
predecessors, they are not certain
whether the public interests are yet out
of the clutches of corrupt politicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
NugenG for Marshal.

Special to tne Globe.
WAsuINGroN. Jan. 23.-There is an
other candidate for United States mar
sinai being talked about here in Wash
ingt0n, though it is not learned that he
has fled any papers at the department
OF otjustice- 1t is John Nugent, for many
years sheriff Of Wright county. and it is
confidently asserted III many conflicting
interests concerning the appointments
for Minnesota the name ct Nugent has
been submitted by Mr.. Doyan as an
available man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
DisIocated His Neck,

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 2S.-A case of what
might be called accidental suicide was
reported to the coroner this morning.
Frederick Leah, of 1888 Erie street.
thought to trighten his wife on her re-
turn from church, and. fastening a
clothes line to nail in the wall, pat a
loose coil about his neck. In some
manner he tripped, and, the rope pull
ing taut, his neck was dislocated in the
fall and death was instantaneous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
oat Meal Mills Bur,ed.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 2s.-The Hover
oatmeal mills at Akron, owned by the
American Cereal company, burned this
afternoon. The mills had not been in
operation for some time. but there was
much valuable machinery in them. The
loss is estimated at $1,000, on buildings
and machinery: $4,000 on stock on
hand, and $4,000 on boxes: total $780,
900: insurance $4,000. Origin of fire
unknown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Recon- mends Vaults.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.--Acting under
authority of congress. granted in 1890,
the secretary of the treasury appointed
commission, consisting of Messrs.
Robert III. 'Thurston, Theron N. Ely and
F. A. Pratt, scientific and mechanical
experts, to report OH the best method of
safe AND vault construction, with view
of renewing or improving the vault IA
cflities of the United States treasury.
The report of the committee has been
Printed. 1t recommends vaults instead
of safes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
OPERA HOUSE BURNED.
Serious Destruction by Fire at
Palmer, Mass.

Palmer, Mass.
PALMER, Mass. Jan. 2S.-Fire cleared
away the opera house tonight and with
it destroyed all the machinery and
stocks in trade of the most prosperous
business firms. The fire caught In the
lower story of the three story block
known as Holden's opera house,
and when discovered was burn
ing tine partition between the drug
store of r. j. Allen and the shoe store
of r. j. Henry. The efforts of the fire.
men were directed to saving the ad-
joining buildings. They were aided IN
their work by the conditions of very
light wind and the tact that the roofs
were protected by covering of snow.
The Masonic block and the buildings on
the Feeney estate were, however, in
such danger that aid was summoned
from Springfield and Mason. At mid
night the fire was under control. The
total loss was about $4,000; Insurance
about S30,000,