davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Impressed the Vatican.

g LONDON, May IA dispatch to the
Standard from Rome says that Don
Carlos, the Spanish pretender, has in
timated 10 the pope that while he is de-
voted and obedlent to the Vicar of
Christ he cannot counsel his followers
to abandon his cause in Spain, which is
that of reclalming his legitimate rights.
which claim is similar to that of the
pope for the restoration of temporal
power. This declaration from Don
Carlos. which alleges the pope's present
attitude to the reigning dynasty of
Spain, has produced deep impression
at the Vatican. A large portion of the
Spanish clergy follow Don Carlos.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
DEATH TO SLAVE TRADE.
The Meaning of the Punitive Elk,
Dedition's Success.


Dedition's Success.
ZANZIBAR, May 6.-Adyices have
reached here from Mengo. Uganda, to.
the effect that the punitive expedition
under the command of Col. Colville,
sent against Kabarega. king of Unyoro,
has defeated the kings forces. In No
vember last Kabarega attacked a chief
at Toru, who was British ally. The
chief applied to the british for aid. and
a force OF 200 Nubians, commanded by
Maj. Owen. was sent to his assistance.
This force met the force of Kabarega.
and, after a fight that lasted
three hours. the latter fed,
leaving at least fifty dead on
the field. War was. then declared on
Kabarega, and force of 100 Nubians
and 10, 600 Wayandota natives was sent
against him. Five thousand OF the latter
carried firearms. This force was too
strong for Kabarega, and, though he
gave battle, he was routed. The eXpe-
dition has established chain of forts
from the Albert NyauZa to Uganda. 1t
Is expected that the success of the eX-
pedition will prove deaihblow to the
slave trade Of this region and will bring
bad influence to all end. a force under
the command OF Maj. Owen went to the
north end Of Albert Nyanza and de-
scended the Nile to Wadelai, where the
British flag was planted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07

AM1u the CneerS Oh the hSSeIuoicu
Crowd = The Navy to Float
Down River about Wednesday
People Along the Route Ex-
pected to Supply Food - The
Journey Looks Like Nonsense.
DEs MONIES, TO-. May 6.-The eighth
day of the Kellyites' stay in Des Moines
saw preparations for their final leave,
taking under good way. Early thus
morning lumber began to be delivered
at point below the confluence OF tho
Des Moines and Raccoon rivers. At 10
o'clock detail of 800 men, mostly me-
chanIcs of more or less experience,
picked out of the army, left the camp
under the leadership of Gen. Kelly,
marched thee abreast to the place
where the lumber had been delivered
and began the work of building fat
boats. On the way they sang March
ing Through Georgia" and while crcss-
ing the river struck up There's One
More River to Cross" They set to work
with great earnestness, and before noon.
at least twenty-five boats were
in process of building and about fifty
explained that it was the first chance
his men have had to work, aud he was
very proud of the impression they made
in this role. At o'clock this afternoon.
the first boat was completed. pitched
and launched. Three cheers we're
given for the first evidence of the Kelly
navy. After plying around for short
time. Gen. Kelly and the two women
who joined the army at Omaha got into
the boat. with four of his men as pole
men. and, amid great cheering, began.
the journey down the river to test its
ability to float the navy. The trial trip.
was pronounced, in theory, every way
successful. At o'clock the men
dropped their tools and marched back
to camp. Tomorrow most of the
boats will be finished. but it is
very doubtful whether the army will set
sail before Wednesday morning. Mean
while committee is going ahead. call
ing on the farmers aud the people of
the towns near the river to meet them
as they float down and supply them
with food. The prospects are that the
river will be lined with people and car
riages all the way down, as the country
is thickly settled, and by prosperous
people. Kelly expects to reach Ottum-
wa, about ninety miles down, on the
evening of the second day, but lie will
hardly do so by the fourth day. accord
ing to good judges. There are,many
here who look upon the river journey as
piece Of nonsense, and regard failure
as the only possible outcome. Many
Des Moines carpenters assisted In the
work of building boats. The laboring
men here have only one desire, aud that
Is to get rid OF the men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07

readily pass for that of another. the
fraud is not easily detected. The dupli-
cate certificates are said to bring good
price among Cinnamon who are not en-
titled to register. and so trade in them
is said to be more or less lively. Under
the law. those who register more than
once can be prosecuted for perjury, as
can their witnesses. and it Is the in
tention of the officials to keep sharp
lookout for such violations of the law,
and, il caught, the offenders will be
vigorously prosecuted. 1t is believed
that These Implications will aggre-
gate 500, or even more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Movements of steamshins.

New YORK. May 6.-Arriyed: Mo-
hawk. from London; Peruvian, from
Glasgow; Amsterdam. from Rotterdam;
Umbria. from Liverpool; La Cham
LlZARD-Passed: khaetia, from New
York.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived: British Prin-
cess. from Philadelphia.
Isle OF WIGHT-Arrived: Maasdam,
from New York.
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
CoUNrERFEIrER CAUGHT.
He Proceeds to Give His Partners
in Crime Away.

He Proceeds to Give His Partners
+. in Crime Away.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. May 6.-For months
past this city has been flooded with
counterfeit dollars and half-doliars, and,
although the government secret service
has been at work on the case. they
were not, until today, able to To-
cate the gang. Owing to an ac-
cldent. II. q. Smith, a weli-known
citizen. was arrested tonight and locked
up On the charge of circulating the spu-
riOus coiu. When arrested he had
large amount of the stuff in his possess
sion, and, when confronted with the fact
that lie could not escape, made full
confession and gave his partners in
crime away. 1t is expected that num-
Der OF arrests will he made tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
C,adstone for Free Trade.

PARIS, May 6.-Mr. Gladstone has
written to the president of the political
economy society of this city praising
the efforts made by the society to bring
about free trade. Ii his letter Mr..
Gladstone says he regrets that free trade
has lost ground during the past thirty
years. He concludes by declaring that
he believes that Great Britain will per-
severe and patiently await the day when
experience, combined with reason, will
again convert men to this established
economic truth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Warned Against America.

ROME. May 6.-An official notice has
been issued saying that owing to the
economic crisis In the United States
numbers of willing workmen have been
rendered idle. and everywhere Italians
have to struggle for work against Amer
ican workmen. The notice therefore
wArns, Italians not to think for the
pfssent of emigrating to America, and
espeeially warns such of those that do
gQto. that country to avoid Maryland,
Delaware, and Pennsylvania.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Provisions for Coxey.

SPRINGFIELD, No.. May 6.-Severar
prominent citizens, including the Rev.
G. W. Hughey aud Col. John O'Day.
the well-known railroad attorney, have
interested themselves in the Coxey
"home reserve' movement, aud as a
result reserve" has been formed.
Ten thousand pounds of flour has al
ready been subscribed toward carload
of provisions to be sent to Washington
to maintain the army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
sold srow.Canned Hills.

DENVER. Col, May 6.-County Clerk
Garrett. of Georgetown. has received a
communication from William Bentley,
OF Aumsville, Or, asking about land
purchased by him supposedly from J. P.
Ward. The land is 11.00O feet above sea
level. in the region of eternal snow, and
Is absolutely worthless for tiliage. and
title OF it rests with the United States
government. Ward has been working
this scheme for about four years. This
is the first deal heard of insthe West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07

MUNCIE. Ind. May 6.-The William
Whitley Reaper and Mower works were
destroyed by fire this evening. The
factory buildings covered fifty acres
and were located Just north of Muncie.
The loss Oh the buildings, which were
constructed of wood and galvanized
iron, is not great, but the destruction
of 1000 machines ready for shipment,
and $500 almost complete, the
patterns, which were an ac-
emulation that have cost thou
sands of dollars, and the costly
new machinery that flied the factory,
brings the loss up to S245. 600, without
cent of insurance. Whitley moved his
factory to Muncie from Springfield. O.,
two years ago, and has since furnished
employment to from 300 to 500 men, a
majority of whom came here with him
from Springfield Mr.. Whitley arrived
here this evening from Chicago while
the fire was in progress. He said the
factory would probably be rebuilt on
much larger scale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Kisses and Cheers.

MILAN. May 6.-The exhibition of
arts. wines and spirits was opened here
today by, King Humbert, accompanied
by Queen Marguerite, Prime Minister
Crispi and other members Of the cabi.
net. Crispi was hlssed by crowd of
socialists who had gathered at point
where the procession passed. Tie liz
suit caused great indignation among the
other people present, who drowned the
Kisses in cheers. Finally.the socialists
were obliged to retire in consequence of
the threatening aspect of the supporters
Of the prime minister.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Bank President.Jailed.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-R. II. Nc
Donald Jr., who is accused of having
wrecked the Pacific bank and the,Peo-
pies Home Savings bank, of this city.
of both of which institutions he. was
president, is in Jail; charged with the
embezzlement of $4,000 OF the funds Of
the Pacific bank. He was arrested un-
der grand jury Indictment and was
unable to secure the $1,000 bail de-
manded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
immigration Congress.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The immigra-
ton congress which assemblies in Au-
gusta. Ca, on the 30th day of May, will
be an imposing assemblage. No par
ticular subjects will be assigned to the
governors nor their delegates. The
conference will be national conference
Of eminent scientists. geologists, manu-,
states, to consider the sanitary environ
ment, mineral deposits, manufacturing
capabilities, agricultural resources. i'm
proved transportation and the general
welfare Of the Southern states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
MILL WORKERS UNITING.
MASTER WORKMAN SOHEREicH,S FIN
ITALIAN HAND
SHOWN AMONG MILL MEN

He Organizes a Big knights o,
Labor Assembly In Minneapo-
lis Organizers at Work in
Many Leading Milling Cities
Prospects of a Great strike Of
Mill Employees.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. May cit is
given out here on good authority that
flour milling interests the country over
may have to contend with strike or
give in to the demands which are to be
presented to the mill owners as soon as
the organization now being established
among the millers is on firm footing.
1t appears that while General Master
Workman Sovereign. of the K. Of L.,
was In Minneapolis, ostensibly lending
moral assistance to Grand Chief Debs in
the Great Northern strike, his real pur-
pose was to organize the millers within
the ranks of the K. of L. He succeeded
in forming an assembly. and $50 millers
signed the charter of the Flour Mill
Employees Association No, COG. 4 mem
Der Of the latter, who is now in
the city, but who desires his name with
held. states that organizers are now. or
will soon be. at work in Duluth. Mil
waukee, Rochester. New York, Buffalo,
st. Louis and New York city. and that,
while there is no talk of strike at
present, there is a prospect hat the de-
mands will be formulated and presented
10 the mill owners. All the local benev-
olent organizations of which the mill
W rkers were members will be merged
into K. of l.. assemblies The mill
workers here and at Topeka are not sit
ua.ed so as to be brought in at present
but they will be as soon as it is possible
to form an organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Killed by Ira mps.

CLEVELAND, O., May Ga man
named John Gedeon was found in his
home in Brooklyn village. suburb OF
Cleveland. tonight mortally wounded.
To the physician who was summoned to
attend him, he said that at about z
O'Clock last evening gang of about
fifteen tramps visited his house. which
is an isolated locality, and asked for
money. When he refused, they pro-
ceeded to wreck the house. and then
shot him with a revolver. The bullet
passed through Gedeon's abdomen. and
the physician says he will die before
morning. The D1lice are now OH the
track of the tralnps.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Galvin.s ARMY Attends Church.

PITTsBURG, Pa. May 6.-Col. Calvin
and his army made rather an unex-
pected move today and left the Home
stead camp this afternoon for McKees-
port on foot. This morning the men
spruced up and all attended church.
Immediately after dinner preparations
were commenced for the march, and by
2 o'clock they were Oh the move. From
some source Calvin has secured con-
siderable money and two wagon loads
of provisions. A hearty reception WAS
promised him at McKeesport, aud from
there the march will be continued 10
Cumberland, where arrangements are
said to have been made for tour to
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Lockou. at ashland.

ASHLAND. Wis, May 6.-The strike
f the upper dock men has developed
into lockout. The strikers concluded
to accept the Northwestern's offer and
appointed Il representative 10 so inform
the company, but Supt. Bidwell refused
in any way to recognize the men as an
organization. 1t is also said the Cen
tral company has refused to recognize
the strikers organization, but will take
back the men as individuals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
German Naval Activity.

LONDON, May Ga dispatch from
Berlin to the Standard says that the
Berlin Courier declares that the naval
authorities are fitting oct with all pos
sible speed several vessels for use in
Samoan waters. The dispatch adds
that the statement is discredited, but
that it appears certain that Germany
will insist that her interests in Samoa
greatly. y.preponderat should any of the
tripArtite powers propose to cancel the
present agreement under whicn the
islands are governed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
swINDLED BY LOTTERIES.
Letters From Dupes From All
Parts of the Country.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 6.-Almost
every mali brings score of letters ad-
dressed to the public officials by the
victims of swindling lottery concerns,
each of which las been doing an eX-
tensive business across the state line.
under. the pretense of being the sue.
cessor to the ex-local Louisiana Lottery
company. The letters come from all
sections Of the United States and
Canada. and victims all tell the same
story of how they have been duped by a
nicely worded circular of winning fort
unes by the turn of the wheel. The
principal concerns mentioned in the
complaints are: The louisiana Lottery
Company of New Orleans and Kansas
City, and E. Fox & Co.. also claiming to
be a Louisiana lottery. Their business
is carried on through the express conf
panies. and the winnings the, complain
ing writer's say they are unable to get,
though they had long ago paid for their
tickets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Deathbed Confession,

KANSAS CITY. NO.. May GA depo-
sitlon Of the late ]. g. Bachman, direc-
tor of the suspended Kansas City Safe
Deposit and Savings bank, co-dcfend-
ants in the suits of depositors agains
the officers aud directors OF the bank,
has been filed in the circuit court. The
testimony was taken while Mr.. Bach
man was on his deathbed, and it is said
to be most damaging to j. C. Darragh,
president, and e. G. Sattley, cashier of
the broken bank. The trial of Darragh
and SattleY will begin at Independence
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
GREECE AGAIN SHOCKED.
Three Provinces Again Visited by
an Earthquake.

ATHENS, May Ga severe earthquake
shock was felt at 5 O'clock this morning
at Thebes, Atalanta and Livadia. The
shock was slightly felt in Athens and
on the island of EuoGa. King George
and the members of his party landed
today at Stylida and proceeded to
Lamia, where "Te Deum" was sung
in the cathedral. The prophecy made
by Prof. Faaib q few days ago that there
would he destructive earthquake on
Friday and Saturday caused panic in
this city and the Pr eus. A large
number of persons believed in the
prophecy and thought their dwellings
would be destroyed. A great many Of
them encamped in the fields about their
cities, while many others fled for safety
to the hills. AT the Pir9uS many in
habilants passed the night i'll boats,
belleving that the water would be safer
than the land in the event OF heavy
earthquake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
MALoYANs REFUSED.
Ten Of Their Number Losing
Their Lives,

MADRID, May 6.-Advices from Min
danao. capital of the island of that
name in the Malay archipelago, shows
that the force of Gen. Blanco, sent to
punish the natives recently, repulsed
an attack that was made on the fortified
position occupied by the Spanish force
at Leceta. Ten of the attacking force
we're killed and many wounded. The
Spaniards then attacked the natives at
Malaga. None of the natives were killed
in this engagement, but large number
were wounded. A Spanish officer was
killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Chicago Church Burned.

CHICAGO, May 6.-St. Mary's Polish
Catholic church, at the corner of Eighty
seventh street and Commercial avenue,
Chicago, was entirely destroyed by fire
early this afternoon. The building and
contents were valued at $4,000; insur-
ance $4,000. The fire is thought to
have been lncendiary, owing to a fac
tional fight In the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Tahoe City's Loss.

TRUcKEE, CAL. May 6.-Later reports
from Tahoe City are that Saturdays
fire was not SO destructive as first re.
ported. The Grand Central hotel, the
main building of the little summer re-
sort; saloon, butcher shop and Capt.
Todman's residence were burned. The
loss will not exceed $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Crackers and Cheese.

STAMFORD. Conn.,, May 6.-Slxty
commonwealers, comprising Capt.
Sweetland's army. marched into the
city today. The Coxeyites had tramped
from Nolwalk in the driving rain and
shortly after noon arrived here. The
Pcpullsts OF this city were awaiting
their arrival, and when they entered
the city they were furnished lunch OF
crackers and cheese. There was pub
lie meeting, at which Sweetland made
an address. The commonwealers will
resume theiI journey tomorrow and ex-
pect TO reach New York by Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Mendowcroft Indienant.

CHICAGO. May 6.-Frank r. Meadow
croft. senior member of the late bank
ing firm Of Meadowcroft Bros, was re-
leased from the county Jail on bonds of
1000 at noon today. Mr.. Meadowcroft
had nothing to say in regard to the
charge made in acknowledgements, but
was most indignant over his arrest at
an hour when it was impossible to Sc
cure bOndSmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Hibernian Convention.

OMAHA, Neb., May Con Tuesday
the fourth annual convention of the
Ancient Order of Hlbernians will. be
called to order In this city. About 800
delegates from the United States and
Canada will attend. Many of them are
already in the city. Matters of gem
eral interests to members of the order
will occupy the four days session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
sARDINEs AND SANDWICHES.
Not Reing Dealt With an Even
Hand.

VALPARAISO, Ind, May 6.-"Gen."
Randall is already havi ng trouble with
his army. A number of the dlssatis fed
held meeting today. 1t was charged
that the quartermaster was mot dealing
''fairly." that sardines and sandwiches
had reached the officers and other
favored ones In abundance, while the
rauk and file had to subsist OH bread
and water. The mutinous ones also
complained at the advance work of the
missionaries, and fail to see any result
FROM the amount of menu put up to
keep them in the field. 1t the prese MT
indications may be depended on. there
will be large number of deserters
very soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
wHoLEsAhis KIDNAPPING
Said to Be Going On in a NIisseu euri


Town.
ST. JOSEPH. No., May 6.-The police
are working on the theory that an or
ganized band Of kidnapers are at work
i'll this city. In addition tosthe mysterious
Disappearance of W. II. Harrison, a
well-known travelling man, and two lit.
tie daughters Of Patrick Day, as told in
these dispatches yesterday. the disap-
pearance of three other small children
is now reported. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Gays two little daughters left
home to gather greens. At night they
failed to reappear. and, although a
search for them has been kept up ever
since, nothing in the nature of a clue to
their whereabouts has been discovered.
Besides these, one other child is also
missing. All are under the age of
twelve years. These mysterious disap-
> spearances, the Strangest part of which
is that they all occurred in broad day.
light,have so alarmed parents that little
ones are guarded with the utmost zeal
BUSINESS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Murdered in Oklahoma.

PERRY, o. T.. May Ga man named
Price was murdered four miles south of
here this morning. He was living
time when found jim Mcbride, a near
ueighbor, and Dock Markham, all auc-
tiOneeI, Of Perry, have been arrested on
suspicion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
BY FIRE AND CYCLONE.
THE VILLAGE or STEPHxHlE, RUSSIA,
DESTROYED.
FLAMES SWEEP THE TOWN,
And 5000 People Are Forced to
Encamp About Their Belong
tngs in the Fields-While Thus
| Encamped Cyclone Breaks
Over the Place, Blowing Their
Property Away.

VIENNA, May 6. = Advices have
reached here from Stephanie. town in
the government of Volhynia. Russia,
show that nearly the whole village has
! been destroyed by fire. The chimney
OF one of the houses caught fire during
high wind. and the sparks were car
tried to the roofs of other houses. setting
fire to them. The flames spread with
great rapidity. and,the place being very
deficient as regards means of fighting
fire. little could be done to stop it. The
inhabitants were paiic-stricken, and
for time were utterly helpless. Then
attempts were made to save personal
property, and household effects were
taken from the burning buildings. Five
thousand persons encamped in the fields
about the burning town. each family
standing guard over the property it had
removed. While thus eucamped cy-
clone broke over the place, breaking up
the rescued property and. sweeping the
greater portion of it away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Fractured His Skull

DETROIT, Mich, May Elm an early
morning saloon row today John Szcze-
panlk. bartender,threw glass of beer
at Lorenz Mistur, striking his head with
such force that piece Of his skull was
driven into his brain. Mistur cannot
survive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
HURRICANE SWEPT,
Shops and Houses Demolished in
West Virginia.

II UNTINGToN, W. Va, May Ga
hurricane and thunder storm passed
over this region at about5 o'clock this
evening, doing considerable damage
here. At Central City. two miles west
Of here, the Ohio River Railroad shops
and several houses were completely de-
molished, with loss of $4,000. j. Ii.
Burkhart. the superintendent, was
buried beneath the debris, but was ex-
tricated. He will probably recover.
Other people received slight injuries.
The handsome residence of j. G. Reeder
was also demolished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
odd Fellows Celebrate.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn.. May 6.-The indie.
pendent Order of Odd Fellows attended
the Episcopal church service today in
,commemoration of the seventy fifth
anniversary OF the order. The Daugh-
ters of Rebecca accompanied the Odd
Fellows
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-07
Cadwallader Jury Disagreed,

MADISON, Wis.,. May 6.-The jury in
the case of the government VS.. ex-
Banker A. A. Cadwallader, of West
Superior, announced shortly after l0'
O'clock tonight that it was unable to
agree on verdict. 1t was out over
thirty hOurS