davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
CAR IS A SICK MAN.
MAY GO TO COPENHAGEN TO
RECRUIT.
His Condition, While Not Critical,
is Considered Extremely
Serious.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. %. - The
health of the car is causing general
anxiety in Russia. There is no longer
any doubt that his majesty is threat
ened with grave kidney troubles. 1t
has been apparent for some time to
those who have seen the cZar in public
that he is a sick man. He has grown
thin, his complexion is pale and of a bad
color, and he has the air of a man who
is greatly fatigued. This was commonly
remarked among the spectators at
the recent launching Of the armored
cruiser Admiral Seniyane. 1t is semi
officially stated that the sole reason for
countermanding the order for the army
maneuvers at Smolensk Is the health
of the emperor. When. Prof Zaccharin
was summoned to ST. Petersburg to see
the cZar it was the opinion OF the palace
physicians that his majesty was suffer-
ing from loose kidney. Prof. .Zaccharin,
after thorough examination of the
patient, declared that the dangerous
malady did not exist. but that his
majesty was suffering from pronounced
albuminaria.
The future movements of the imperial
family will be regulated by the progress
of the emperor's disease. The emperor
will undoubtedly go TO Copenhagen. as
his physicians are of the opinion that
the voyage and change will DO him good.
Prof. Zaccharin Will be appointed in
spector OF medical affairs of the imperial
court that he may be able 10 be In
constant attendance upon the cZar and
watch closely the changes ip his con-
dition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
YEARS BUSINESS IN ADAY.
Rush at the New York Custom
House Was Unnraccdenfed

Rush at the New York Custom
House Was Unprecedented.
New YORK. Aug. 2S. Receipts at the
custom house foot up larger today than
for the whole of the preceding year.
This is the result of the change
In the tariff law. Three hundred
custom house brokers received
license 10 act as such yesterday, and
every one of the 800 had customers who
wanted their goods out early today. The
consequence was that the brokers were
rushed yesterday and last night to get
the goods entered. In order to
accomplish that number of the
brokers made it worth the while
OF the clerks in the custom
house to remain after hours last even.
ing and enter their goods. None of the
offices of the brokers closed before mid
night last night. The custom house
doors were opened today half an hour
earlier than usual. Seven thousand
Withdrawals were entered. but all of
the papers could not be handled by the
force of clerks, and not more than one
quarter of them were paid. The re-
celptS amounted TO S5l2,344.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
THE GOvER.;OR ARRESTED.
EX-Matron Is the Plaintiff,
and She Says He Opened
Her Letters.
REFUSES TO GIVE BAIL.
Finally Released on His Per-
sonal RecogniZanea--GOv-
ernor Is Wrathy.

DENVER, Aug, 2S.-A warrant was
OF Gov. Davis Ii. Waite on the serious
charge of opening and retaining a letter
addressed to Mrs. Likens, formerly
matron at police headquarters. The
warrant was issued by United States
Commissioner Hinsdale, who also
issued warrants for the arrest
of President Dennis Mullins, of the
police board; Hamilton Armstrong,
chief of police. and Kate Dwyer,
matron at police headq uarters.
The charge is opening the mail. ami
also for cons piracy under Statutes Nos.
1892 and 5440. the penalty for which is
a fine of not over $4,000 OF two years
imprisonment or both. The complaint
was made by Mrs. Likens and was
Investigated by Police Inspector
Mechan. Mechan laid the matter be-
fore United States District Attorney
Johnston. and this afternoon formal
complaint was drawn up against the
four persons mentioned. This was
presented to Commissioner Hinsdale
and he issued the warrants, which were
placed in the hands of Marshal Israels
assistant for service.
Shortly afterwards the warrants were
served and all the parties named were
arrested and taken before Commissioner
Hinsdale.
Gov. Waite created a scene In the
commissioners rooms. He was highly
indignant, and when Deputy United
States District Attorney Rhodes stepped
coward him with extended hand. the
governor met him with a cold stare.
Gov. Waite pleaded mot guilty." claim
Ing he had not opened the letter, but
that its contents had been read to him.
The hearing of the case was set for
next Thursday, and it was suggested
that bail be fixed at $1,000. The prisoner
sprang from his chair, paced the floor
in front of the commissioner, and eX-
claimed: 81 am the governor of this
state, and these proceedings are had to
interfere with me in the administration
of my office. L will not give bail. You
may send me to jail, but will not give
bail"
Finally the commissioner accepted
Gov. Waite'S personal recognizance to
appear for trial in the sum of s10O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
NOT A SCORE OF SENATOR'S
Present When the Senate Ad-
iOurned

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The last day
of the second session of the Fiftv-thlrd
congress was attended by just score
of senators and a large cuncourse of
people, who packed the galleries to
their fullest capacity. Most Of those
who were in the galleries were ladies.
There were also many visiting Knights
of Pytbias. The diplomatic gallery
was the only one which was not occu-
pied. Even the aIsles of the galleries
and the dOorways Swarmed with visit
ors. On the floor there was an air of
relief at the approaching close of the
session visible on the faces and in the
deneanor of those who have been.
Chaplain Mccarthy, in long prayer,
included not only the customary officers
Of the government, the president and
vice president and senators, but even
the senate pages and the venerable
Isaac Bassett in his appeal for grace.
All political differences and party
chickering's were laid aside for the time
being, and those waO were hurting
bitter aDathemaS at each other were
today laughing and joking with each
other in the friendliest possible manner.
A message was received from the house
immediately after the reading of yes
terday's Journal, and then Mr. Ransom
Oem., n. Co. offered the customary
resolution to notify the president that
the two houses were ready to adjourn.
The resolution was agreed to, and the
vice president appointed Mr.. Ransom
(Dem., n. c. and Mr.. Manderson (Rep..
Neb.J a committee on the part of the
senate. No other business of impor-
tance was transacted. and recess was
taken until 1915 o'clock
AT that hour the vice president an
noanced that the senate was again in
session. A message was received from
the house announcing the death of Rem
resentative q. B. Shaw, of WISCONSIN,.
In the absence of the two Wisconsin
senators, Mr. White offered the custom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
UNCLE SAM is ALERT.
ARREST OF AMERICANS In MIC.
ARAGUA BEING WATCHED.
Should Not Full Justice BE Melted
Out, the Situation Will Be
"Complicated."

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The state
department is watching the development
of the situation In Nicaragua with
jealous eyes. and hrm determination
that every American citizen who has
incurred the il-wiil of the Nicaraxuan
government shall receive justice Today
a cablegram was received from United
States Consul Braida at Greytown,
stating that the prisoners taken by the
Nicaraguan troops at Bluefields had ar
rived at Greytown. Included IN the
number were two American citizens,
Wlltbank and hampton. and Mr.. Hatch,
the British consular agent at BluefieIds.
The state department has been seeking
to establish communication with United
States Minister Baker at ManagGa, but
so far without success, and it is feared
he may he i'll. 1t is the desire of the
department to instruct MIR. Baker TO
look into the circumstances of the arrest
of these Americans and report promptly
to the department. While Americans i'm
Bluefieds are warned by our govern
ment to keep out of the squabble
between Clarence and the Nicaraguans,
under penalties of the Nicaraguan law,
there is no Disgusting the fact that the
arrest of the Americans was made under
lated the local law after due warning
the state departments cannot consistently
object to their punishment. But IL the
arrest was illegally or improperly made,
and Mr. Baker is expected to report
upon this point, then the state depart
ment will promptly act energetically in
behalf of the prisoners.
The whole incident was unfortunate,
coming as it did at time when the
United States was putting forth its In
1uence toward the recognition of Mic
aragua's sovereignty over the Mosquito
resel yation, and it Is felt here that the
Nicaraguans would have done wisely in
temperipg their victory over the Mos
quitos with liberation for the foreign
residents of the reservation. Shonld
they lose the sympathy of the United
States through prosecutions of our eiti-
zens and arouse the ire Of Great Britain
by unjust treatment Of her consular
representative, the situation will be so
complicated that an early and peaceful
solutien of the Mosquito situation can
scarcely be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
Wool Didn't Tumble.

BosToN, Aug. GS.-The new free wool
clause of the tariff bill when it went
into effect today did not have the least
effect on the wool market, dealers hav--
ing been anticipating free wool ever
since the beginning of the long tariff
discussion, and prices were gradually
adjusted in anticipation of the change
weeks before. Foreign woods are about
half cent firIner on an increased in
quiry. Domestic woods showed no
change within week. Prices are: Ohio
fine fleeces. 81 cents; Michigan fieeces,
Is to 10 cents; No. l clothing grades.
Michigan and Ohio. % to % cents; No. l
combings. % to- 25 cents; unwashed
tieeces. 12 to IA cents; unmerchantaDle.
IA TO l6 cents; Oregon, II to Ii cents;
Montana. Is cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
KURINO RECEIVED.
New Japanese Minister Presented
to the President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The new
Japanese minister, Shinicniro Kurino,
was presented TO the president today.
In view Of the fact that the minister
arrived in Washington only yesterday,
the presentation was with remarkable
celebrity; bat this is accounted for by
the desire of the new minister to
present his credentials and be fully
empowered to deal with the state
department before the president leaves
Washington. The minister and Mr..
Miyioka. the charge d. affares of the
Japanese legation, were brought into
the presence of the president by SecIe-
tary Gresham, and after his Introduction
the minister presented his credentials
with appropriate remarks, to which the
president replied, bidding him a cordial
welcome TO the diplomatic corps at
aShington, and expressing sympathy
with Japan in its advancement towards
prosperity and civilization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

me. In view of the Increasing attention
winch the claims of bimetaliism are re-
celving even in England, Lead to speedy
adoption of the system by all the world.
nUnquestionabiy proper custodian
snip OF our institutions and their unIm-
paired transmission to succeeding gen
eratlons demand more drastic measures
In the restriction of foreign immigra-
ton and the deportation Of anarchists
and plotters against all society and
government. | freely pledge myself TO
ends.
;. Government ownership of railroads,
II ever to be compassed, Is as vet far
outside the relm of practical questions.
In wise system of government super.
vision and control, however, such as
briefly outlined III your platform, am
strong believer, as | am also in the
announced policy of trust and cor.
porate restraint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

ary resolutions of regret. and the vice
president appointed Senators Mitchell
(WiS.). Culloni, Davis. Roach and Lyle
to attend the funeral.
At 1855 further recess was taken
until / 80.
At l:S0 p. IN. the senate was again
called 10 order. and the committee ap-
pointed to call upon the president an
nounced that he had no further COM
munications to make TO congress.
Resolutions of thanks were rendered
Vice President Stevenson and Senator
Harris, president pro tempere, and at .
O'Clock the vice president declared the
senate adjourned without day.
Old campaignerS declare the death
scene of the second session of the Fifty
third congress the most placid and un-
Interesting they had ever witnessed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
End of the sugar Bounty.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Some DAYS
ago Commissioner Miller, of the in
ternal revenue bureau, telegraphed
agents in the sugar districts to separate
and identify all sugar made at factories
from July l. 1894. to midnight of Aug.
q. This having been done, the COM
missioner today gave the agents instruc-
tionS to withdraw all government con.
troll and supervision of sugar factories.
This supervision has been maintained
heretofore because of the sugar bounty
provision of the Mckinley act. and. now
bounties have ceased by virtue of the
new tariff bill, is no longer necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
HOW 1T BECAME LAW.
An Endorsement as Effective as
Cleveland's Signature.

WASHING GToN, Aug. 2S.- The new
tariff was sent from the White house to
the state department at $3.50 O'clock this
morning, where it will be carefully
scanned and then sent to the govern
ment printing office and printed in the
form of an act. How the bill became an
ACT is shown on the official records by
the following statement by the presi-
dent:
Mote - The following-named bill,
having been presented TO the president
on the 18th INST, and not having been
returned by him to the houses of con-
gress IN which it originated within the
time prescribed by the constitution of
the United States, has become a law
without his approval:
III. r. No. 4S64-An act to reduce
taxation; to provide revenue for the
government, and for other purposes"
The work of putting the new tariff
bill into effect now devolves on the
collectors of customs of the several
ports and on internal revenue officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
BACK TO GRAY GABLES.
The President Will Leave Wash.
ington This Morning.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S. - Unless
something unexpected occurs to prevent
his departure, it is the present inten-
tion OF President Cleveland to leave for
Gray Gables early tomorrow morning.
He will take the 7:20 train on the PENN
sylvania road which arrives In Jersey
City shortly after noon. The
president will be accompanied by
Secre tary Lamont and Private Secre-
tary Thurber. Col. Lamont will 20
only as far as New York, but Mr.. Thur
Der will continue with the president to
Gray Gables. 1t could not be ascer-
tanned whether the remainder of the
trip from New York would be made as
before, on the lighthouse tender, John
d. Rogers, or via the Fall River line, as
no one would admit at the White house
that MIR. Cleveland intended to leave
tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
HOW Is THIS, DUMP

Five Commissioners Wanted for
Mile Lacs County.
Special tothe Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Aug. 2S.-Judge d. B..
Searle has issued an order upon the pe-
tltion of James w. Price. of Brldgman,
asking the board of county commission
ers OF Mile Lacs county to show cause
why writ of mandamus should not be
issued, compelling them to divide that
county into five commissioner districts.
instead of three, as heretofore. The
statute provides that counties polling
more than 800 votes shall have five COM
missioners. The case will be heard at
the September term of the district court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
Plenty of Wool on Hand.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2S.-The wool
market was quiet. manufacturers buy
ing only to supply their immediate
needs. AS rule, manufacturers are
we'll stocked with domestic wools, many
of them having large quantities on
hand. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia washed Xxx and above, 22@
% cents; x and above, 1920 cents;
medium. 22(923 cents; quarter blood, 22
923 cents; common, 1S@19 cents; New
York. Michigan. Wisconsin. ETC., II
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
A FATHERS DOUBLE CRIME.
Shot His Child and Then Killed

Shot His Child and Then Killed
/ 1t to Put 1t Out of Poin.
sSAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. 2S.-Last
night DIR. Anderson O'Malley, a young
New York physician who has been in
San Antonio for three weeks, shot his
ttree-year-old child accidentally, and
then killed it to put 1t out of pain. His
wife and himself have been very nery.
Gus about burglars. and have been kept
awake several nights. They heard the
door in the chlldren's room creak. The
father went in with a cooked pistol.
He. saw no one. and poked his little
nephew and his sou with the pistol to
cause them to turn over. The pistol
went off, shooting the child in the side,
and the father then put the pistol to its
head and killed 1t to relieve it of It's
misery. as he said he knew the wound
was fatal. He Is under arrest, almost,
if noe quite, insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
WHEN GO obs ARE IMPORTED.
Decision Which Affects Deliveries
at Interior Ports

at Interior Ports.
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - Secretary
Carlisle has received a number of tele-
grams of inquiry from customs officers
as to the details to be observed in carry
ing the new tariff act into effect. The
replies were of no especial interest,
with the exception Of one, which states
on the authority Of the decision OF the
United States supreme court that
all imported goods destined for any
interior point will be considered as
having been imported" when thew ar
rive at the customs house at the sea-
board, or technically speaking, the
arrival at the exterior port, and not the
interior port. will govern in determin-
ing the time of arrival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
Will Be Ready Nov. 1.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. n. D., Aug. 2S.-
Judge Templeton has reaffirmed his de-
cision as to the legality of the city
bonds for the Lawrence water filter.
The city council today ordered the city
election to be held Sept. Is, at which
the bond proposition will unquestion-
ably carry by unanimous vote. Bonds
have already been negotiated at pre-
MUM, and the construction of the filter
plant is being pushed rapidly, and will
be com pleted Nov l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
TOBACCO SCHEDULE MIXED.
st. Louis People Want Ruling
on lr,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 2S.-Col. Dalton,
collector of customs, was under COLI
siderable pressure today from importers
who wanted to get their goods through
the custom house, but he had to put
them off until ,he received official notice
from Washington that the new law is in
force. 1t begins to appear that the new
law puts retailers on leaf tobacco "be-
tween the devil q nd the deep sea-
Deputy Collector Willis telegraphed
TO Washington today asking for con-
struction of the new leaf tobacco section,
and what he received in reply did not
throw much light on the matter. The
commissioner of internal revenue tele-
graphed that "retail leaf tobacco deal
ers under the new law cannot sell to
consumers" Since under the old laws
retail leaf tobacco dealers were prac-
tically restricted to consumers, it would
seem that this construction Of the new
law must drive the m GU of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
JAPS BEATEN BACK.
KOREANS COMBINE WITH THE
CHINESE,
And Drive the Invaders With
Heavy Loss - Koreans Now
Allies Of the CelestiaIs.

LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai, dated Aug. 80,
says: 1t is reported that the Chinese
forces, joined by 5000 Koreans, have
beaten back the Japanese army, with
heavy loss, to Kaiseng. forty miles
north Of Seoul. The Chinese are still
advancing. They are helped every
where by the Koreans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
Imported Too Soon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-ln answer
to telegram from the Boston custom
authorities. Secretary Carlisle has re-
piled, holding that no goods which
arrived in port before midnight Aug.
q, are entitled to entry under the new
tariff act. This applies to goods under
general ordef for which no entry has
been made and to goods in port entered,
and also to goods entered for which
permits have not been presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
Not Their First Hold.un.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Train Robbers
Griswoid and Lake, who killed Special
'qfficer Owen, of the st. Paul road. were
positively identified today as the two
men who boarded Lake Shore freight
at the Indiana state line at 10:40 o'clock
on the evening of Aug, Is, cut the
caboose from the train, aud at the point
of their revolvers rsbbed Conductor w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
NEW ORLEANS RooDLERs.
Grand Jury Indicts Three Of
ficials

ficials.
New. ORLEANS, Aug. 2S.-The grand
jury this evening returned Joint lndict-
inents against Councilmen Thomas Ha-
ley and Peter B. Caultield; also an in.
dictment against Aid. Frank B. Thrift
ley. The indictments returned today are
all In connection with the Louisville
and Nashville switch privileges. 1t is
alleged that on May II last Mr.. Thrift
filey proposed to receive from the super
ihtendent of the Louisville d Nashville
company the sum of $500 for his in
fuence In passing and voting for an
ordinance granting that road certain
switch privileges. Haley and Thriffiley
are already under indictments, but the
above was the first charge brought
against Councilman Caultield,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
Republicans Have q Hope.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Aug. 2s.-
The Republican convention to nomi.
nate county officers was held in this
city today with a fair attendance. The
delegates were mostly old wheel horses
of the party. There was a good deal
of wire pulling, because the Repub-
lieans have figured out that they have
a chance this fall for the first time in
several years to elect some of their
nominees,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
FOREST FIRES IN WISCONSIN.
Score of buildings and Mills at
VeSnfr Rnpned

Score Of buildings and Mills at
VesDer Burned.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2s.-SpeciaIs from
Marshheld and Grand Rapids say that
the little lumber town of Vesper was
destroyed by forest fire today: The
large saw and planning mills. belonging
to the Sherry-Cameron Lumber com.
pany, and twenty-eight buildings, all
there were in the town, were burned.
The only train on the Port Edwards
railroad has been abandoned, and the
telegraph and telephone communication
Is cut off. Grand Rapids sent a fire
engine. A dispatch from Marengo in
Ashland county states that forest fires
are still raging along the line of the
Wisconsin Central road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
TRAMPs AS ROBBERS.
They Go Through Passenger
Trains at Erie.

Trains at Erie.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. .2S.-A band of nomads
boldly attacked two passenger trains on
the Lake Shore railroad at Erie last
night. While the trains stopped at the
union depot, five men-Thomas Quinn,
the burly leader; John Grey,J. E. Angel,
James Porter and Frank Kelly-entered
the coach and made demands upon the
passengers for money. A great many
of the passengers complied. glad, under
the circumstances to get rid of the gang
by contributing literally. A passenger
on Lake Shore Train No. called out at
the window aud gave an alarm. The
men ran out of the cars and were found
i'll lumber yard by the officers. j. E.
Angel. who gives his home as Connells-
vile Pa, escaped from tho officers. but
was captured after chase under
fusiade of bullets, and was dubbed
into submission. Lake Shore authorities
will prosecute the highwaymen.