davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
NO MEDIATION GOES.
JAE1S POLITELY DECLINE UN.
Gle SAM'S OFFER.
Reference to the Correspondence
Expected in Cleveland's Mes
sage-ItaIy Objects.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The China
Japan incident. so far as the United
States offer of mediation is concerned.
is considered closed for the present by
those in position to understand the
situation. At the state department and
at the Chinese and Japanese legations
there is only negative information
to the effect that no positive an
SWer to the American suggestion of
mediation has been received. While it
is believed TO be literally true, so far as
Japan's answering by a positive accept
ance or decllnatiOn of the suggestion,
yet those we'll informed on the subject
say Japan has made her position clear
TO this government, in such a way as to
avoid the embarraSSments of positive
declIDation, and yet to show that an ac-
ceptance would have to be based on
certain definite conditions.
1t is believed that the essential cOndi.
ton on which Japan would consent to
any mediation is that China will raise
the white flag of truce, the emblem rec
0gnlZed the world over as an indication
that contestant wants TO treat for
terms OF peace. China has not vet
made any direct offer to Japap.
and the latter is not disposed
to consider round about offers
which overlook the recognized in.
ternatlonal emblem of the white
flag. The reports that Japan would de-
mand a surrender of the entire Chinese
fleet ana the cession of several Chinese
ports is not credited here. 1t is pointed
out that these reports come from .'dIplo-
matte sources at Shanghai" where
as the diplomats in China are
at Pekin or Tien Tsin. While
such surrender of fleet and
ports might ultimately be demanded it
is pointed out that they would be con-
tlngencIes to follow the first essential
of China's raising the flag of truce.
The statements were made in con-
gressional circles today that President
Cleveland's coming message to congress
would throw light on the China Japan
question and would forestall any reso,
luti0ns of inquiry. Up to the present
time there is no official information on
the subject, and the state department
has not even stated officially that negO-
tiations with China and Japan are
in progress. The reading of the
presidents message is the first busi-
ness of congress, so that it would
precede the contemplated introduction
of resolutions of inquiry by Represen-
tative Storer. 1t is the belief OF those
familiar with President Cleveland's
position against foreign ENHANCEMENT,
that such reference as he may make to
the subject in his message will be on the
ground of humanity, saying that while
this government need not reach abroad
for conquest and acquisition. it can well
adopt an enlightened policy which will
aid in maintaining the peace and pro-
gress of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
BANDITS IN A TRAP.
Cherokee Indian Police Have
the Cook Gang Well
Rounded Up.
A BIG BATTLE IMMINENT,
In Which Neither Side Is AnX-
ious to Commence Hos
tilitieS.
CHEROKEES ON THE ALERT
While Couriers Are Sent
After ReinforcementS
and Ammunition.
A BIG BATTLE IMMINENT,
CHEROKEES ON THE ALERT

MUSKoGEE, |. T.. Nov. 19.-War with
the Cooks is going on i'll the vicinity OF
Nerdigris river, about twenty miles
from here. The bandits are massed IN
force, and have more than match IN
a squad of CherokeeS, who have been
rounding them up for several days. No
open battle has yet taken place, but
there has been great deal OF
skirmish fighting. and both sides are
preparing for death struggle. Fully
fifteen of the Cook gang are together.
and Bill Cook is leading them in person,
HIS young wife or sweetheart is with
him at the rendezvous. The CherokeeS
would have IOrced the fighting before
now. were it not for the fear Of running
short of ammunition before the battle
was over.
If il comes to a question Of allowing
the Cooks to slip 3Way from them or
and they are not afraid of getting The
worst OF it. 1t was thought TO be
good gtutralShip to keep The Cooks
in the corner they now have them
in until all is in readiness for
a prolonged attack. The CherOkeeS
const Quemtly dispatched Sheriff John
Brown TO this city for full supply OF
ammunition. and he arrived here to-
night, bringing the information already
given. The sheriff will leave here in
the morning with ali the supplies
needed and strong guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
M'CLEARY IS OUT.
NOT A CANDIDATE FOR THE
UNIFIED STATES SENATE.
He Strongly Favors Senator Washu
burn, and Says He Is the
Peoples Choice.
SpecialtO the Globe

SpeCldI 10 the OIODe-
MANKATO. Mimi, Nov 10. Congress
man McCieary, Of this city, who has
been mentioned in the Twin City pa
perS as a possible candidate for the
United States senate at the coming con-
vening of the Minnesota legislature.
today made public statement regard
ing the matter. To numerous inter-
rogatOries he says: Il am not a candl.
date for the United States senate,
neither have l allowed my name
to be used by any one as such,
neither have | given any intimation that
! was candidate. My great desire is
TO represent my constituents to the full
extent Of my ability in the position to
whic l have been the second time Sc
lected by a handsome majority" To
the question how he viewed the seem.
ing opposition to the recollection OF
Senator Washburn he said lie had not
given it careful consideration. and be-
leved that the members elect to the
Minnesota legislature would do the
right thing at the proper time. Nc
Cleary says his relations with Senator
WaShburn had always been pleasant,
dHu Tic peilefeU ilu an dOIS rep
resentative and loyal MinnesOtan.
He said he would be pleased to
see Senator Washburn returned and be.
lieved his return would be pleasing to
the people. His relations had also been
pleasant with the senior senator. Nc.
Cleary leaves this week for Washing,
ton, stopping on his way to visit
friends, arriving shortly prior to the
converting of congress. Tonight's Free
Press editoralIy says: "McCleary doe:
not deem it advisable that opposition
should he raised to Senator Washburn
and intimates McC4eary's turn viii
come later on. His decision is final, bu
was expected several days ago."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20

every other deserving candidate who
comes forward without having bolted
and held up his party by the throat
until it agreed to deliver.
Capt. R3ed'S anxiety for the old SOL
dierS who have been voting the Repub-
licau ticket in Minnesota is truly affect
ing, viewed in the light of the facts as
presented by Republican who says
that lie knows what he is talking about.
A New Combination.
A vaccination combine is something
new in the way Of trust. but Washing
ton is the place for the most ingenious
combinations designed to milk the pub
lie, and therefore the latest organZa.
ti0n, which is of the physicians OF the
District of Columbia. will not be so sur
prislng to those who know how every
thing at the national capital is bottled
up. Smallpox has been very preVa-
lent here for several weeks, and nearly
every man, woman and child has been
forced to be vaeclnated. At first only
the usual charges, ranging from fifty
cents to dollar, were made for each
case, but as the scare spread the doctors
evidently made up their minds that they
were not making enough out of the
mlseries of the people, aud they agreed
to put up the price, and now it costs So
to be vaccinated in Washington.
To perform the work requires about
one minute, and the actual cost of the
points at retail is but 10 cents. One
physician had seventy cases during Of
flee hours the other day and attended to
his regular practice in addition.
The result of this combination has
been to force people with large families
to either do their own vaccinating or else
go without and take their chances on
escaping the disease.
Davis FavOrs TaVney.
1t is generally believed here that Con-
gressman Tawney will prove to be a
strong factor III the fight for the seat in
the senate now held by Gen. Washburn.
Two years ago. it will DC remembered
that there was general belief that
CONGRESSMAN TaWney would have
the influence of Senator Davis
for Washburn's seat as re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
MINERS IN The WRECK
Coal Train on the PennsvI-
vania Crashes Through
a Bridge.
FIVE KNOWN TO BE DEAD.
Only One Yet Recovered,
Mangled Beyond Reeogni-
tiOn.
FIVE KNOWN TO BE DEAD.
THREE OTHERS MISSING.
1t Will Take Hours to Dig the
Bodies From Under the
Debris.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 19.-Sixteen cars of
coal broke through the bridge over
Brush creek at Larimer station this
evening, and six or seven miners are
supposed to be buried under the wreck.
The train was on its way down the Lari-
mer branch of the Pennsylvania road
to the main line. When within six car
lengths of the bridge car broke down,
and when it reached the bridge it tore
its way through, letting the cars down
into the creek in confused mass. All
of the trainmen escaped, but the miners
who were on the cars going to their
homes were carried down, and are now
buried under the debris. AS yet none
of the names of the men have been Sc
cured.
Brakeman Carroll, who was on the
rear of the train, saw the MEN when
they left the mines for home. He said
then that there were five or six miners
on the car that went down. 1t is very
certain that five men have been killed.
as this number left the mines when the
train started, and this number are miss
ing from their homes tonight. Up to 10
O'Clock, after diligent search. only
three names of the missing men can be
learned, these being:
Frank Rice, German, who is said to
nave been working in the mines only
two weeks. and who was comparative
stranger in this region. August Thome
and his son Fred ThOme, BelgianS, who
have only been WorKing in the mines
for the past three weeks. Two Italians
are also known TO be in the wreck. But
owing to the fact that the men work
under numbers instead of names at the
mines their names cannot be learned
tonight. Some of the miners say that
this is all who have been killed. while
others declare that there are more miss
ing. Homes throughout the mining
section are being visited tonight
to learn if all the miners can
be located, and it is thought that
at least three more Will be
found under the wreck. The body of
Frank Rice has been recovered and is
the only one that was taken from the de-
brIS tonight. 1t was found nearly at
the top OF the cars and was crushed al
most beyond recognition. After work.
ing for four hours with the wreck, it
was decided that nothing more could be
done tonight and the other bodies will
have to remain under the ruin until
morning. Rice, the German, leaves a
widow living near Latimer station, and
tonight she is almost craZed with grief,
while Thome aud his son leave a widow
and mother, with eight children, home
and penniless. The wreck will entail
heavy loss to the WestmOreland Coal
company, as fifteen of the wrecked
cars belonged TO them, and they are
almost q total wreck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
Murderer Holds the Fort.

HoPKINsNILLE, KY, Nov. 19.-Fur-
ther particulars from Trenton, where
the duel with axes occurred between
two woodchoppers Saturday. state that
Holt. who was so badly cut up, is dying
tonight. From the scene of the conflict
Reed went home, and, loading his guns
and pistols, locked himself in his cabin,
and swears he will never surrender to
the officers. Serious fears are enter
tanned of desperate conflict between,
Reed and the authorities. as the latter
say they intend to arrest him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
Nearly Sufrocated in Church

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Nov. 19-SiX
persons lie in a critical condition in the
east end of this city from the effects
of escaping natural gas at the Second
Methodist Episcopal church. Many
more were overcome, but are expected
to recover, A new heater has been put
in the church, and joint in the natural
gas pipe under the floor had been left
defective. Those in the most serious
condition are: Mrs. Marsh, aged widow,
will probably recover; Miss Kate Put
nam, Organist, not yet resuscitated;
Mrs. Randall, not likely to recover:
Miss May Randall, recovery doubtful:
Miss Jessie Randall, recovery doubtful:
Rev. R F. Sears, pastor, recovery
doubtful. All of these fell unconscious
before being able to escape from the
edifice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
A VETERAN PROVIDED FOR.
Congressman Tawney Will Be
the Candidate Favored
by Davis
AND SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
New Trust in Washington
Agitation for Local Self
Government.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-''If the Re-
publicans win in 1896, Capt. A. IL.
Reed, of Glencoe, will be made col
lectOr Of internal revenue unless the
party managers go back on their prom
iSes or Senator Washburn is all.power-
full" This very positive statement was
made by Minnesota Republican who
stands very close to the ruling powers
in the North Star state, and the expla-
nation he made will be very interesting
to the people of the state, because it
will clear up several obscure points in
the late campaign.
At the time Capt. Reed entered the
field as an independent candidate against
Joel p. HeatwoIe he stated as one of his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20

said, was a novel one. The court was
asked to decide which of the contestants
should be the plaintiff in contest. No
court had ever gone as far as that. He
suggested that the plaintiff bring
mandamuS proceedings TO compel the
canvassers 10 recanvass the vote. In
the course of his opinion Judge Henry
said:
~ will go AS far as any man to pre-
vent or punish fraud. Ii it were under
my control | would make ballot box
stuffing and forging election returns
treason against the state and punish
able by DEATH"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
Cameron Not a Candidate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49,. Senator
CamerOl returned to the city from New
York tonight. A reporter called his
attention to the dispatch from South
Dakota connecting his name as presi-
Dental candidate in the event Of the
birth of new party favorable to silver.
His only reply was that he had already
expressed his opinion Oh the matter,
referring to the denial he gave to the
Associated Press some time since. He
declined to read the dispatch and de
clared emphatically that he had nothing
to say on the subject
A novice in the kitchen might prefer
some other baking powder TO DIR.
Prices. An experienced hOusekeeper
never would.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
Court Martial Before Retirement

DENVER, Nov. 10. = Gen. McCooE.
upon instructions from Washington, has
ordered court martial for the trial of
Capt. TheOphilius Morrison, Sixteenth
infantry. on charges growing out of the
erratic conduct of the officer during
last summers campaign. The officers
friends asserted that his cs<sseSst result
ed from prOStration by the saksnse
heat to which he was exposed, and
sought to have him ordered before re-
firing board, but the war department
decided that court martial should at
least first Investigate the officers re-
sponsibilitY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
GOV. JONES INTERRUPTED.
He Is Confident Kolb's Frothings
Wils Have Little Effect,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 19.-Gov.
Jones was about to take train for Mo-
bile TO take part in the ceremonies at
tending the reception Of the cruiser
Montgomery, when he was shown
telegram from Birmingham in reference
to the KOlb manifesto.
He declined to be interviewed. but
when shown the dispatch, wherein Kolb
says that by the grace of God he will
take his seat on Dec. 1, quietly re-
marked:
William G. Oates has been elected
by the fair ly expressed Will of the peO-
pie of Alabama. and has been so
declared by the genera assembly. the
only tribunal that has the right or
authority under the constitution to
declare the result.
"lt is my duty to see that he is duly
installed and by the grace of God he
will be. | do not anticipate that any
number of men will be foolish enough
to heed KOlb's advice, but if they do,
the consequences will be on their own
heads"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
SHOT BYAN OLOLOvEP
An Aged Woman, Alone at
Home, Attacked by a
Stranger.
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
The Man Under Arrest Is Sum-
posed to Be a Former
Sweetheart.
THE MOTIVE IS DOUBTFUL.
No Action to Be Taken Until
the Woman Dies or
Survives.
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
THE MOTIVE IS DOUBTFUL.
Special to the Globe.


NABAsHA, Minn., Nov. 19.-Yester-
day the Proebe brothers, who reside
about six miles from this city, went ia
church, leaving their aged mother al
nome. On their return they found her
unconscious and covered with blood,
She had been shot with a revolver in
the face, the ballet entering at the
mouth and coming out above the eve.
She Is still alive. but there is no hope
Tor her recovery. The house had been
ransacked. She came to this country
from Germany eight years ago. This
morning a stranger named Ferdinand
was arrested and is now in Jail. Her
sons recognize him as former sweet.
heart Ill Germany, but had not seen him
since they lett the old country. From
his actions he is thought 10 be insane
He will have no trial until the woman
dies or recovers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20

ward for his
staunch support
of Gov. Davis
two years ago.
If this is the
case, and there is
basis for the be-
lief, because Mr..
Tawney, in con-
gress and cut,
has been a loyal
Davis man. he
will be one Of
the leading can
didates. SOuth-
ern Minnesota
wants a senator,
and a half dozen
candidates for
NJ 7. Tawney'S
seat. headed by
Senator e lie C t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
Lesson for the Pops.

If the Populists who think the gov
ernmeut ought to own and operate the
railroads, the telegraphs and the mines
would make a careful investigation of
the beauties of congressional govern
ment as exemplifed in the District of
Columbia, they would lose no time in
getting OH solid Democratic ground. In
Washington every franchise that could
be given away has been bestowed upon
wealthy corporations, without any re-
turn to the city, and the real estate SYM
dicates have been able to amass fortunes
by means of public improvements voted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
Assasaion Admits Guilt.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 19. 9.-Arthur G.
McLain, of Hennecock, who, without
apparent proyocation or motive, MUIR
dered Nettie Bell Douglass while driv-
ing with her the night of Aug. 16, was
brought into court today. and retracted
his plea of not guilty, substituting one
Of guilty. The court will determine
the degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
The Cnrean Ouendnn

ST. JOINS, n. F., Nov. 19.-No news
has yet been received here of the Allen
line steamer Corean, Capt. Main and
the friends of those on board are be-
coming very anxious. The Corean
sailed from Glasgow gon Nov. 5, and
from Liverpool on the 9th, and is now
six days overdue. There are on board
about one hundred persons, the officers
ana the crew numbering seventy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
COURTS NOT INTERFERING
Injunction Refused in the Kansas
City Cases

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 19.-The
argument on the application made by
W. L. Jamison, for an injunction to
prevent j. Q. Bremmerman from ac-
cepting a commission as prosecuting
attorney of Jackson county, was heard
before Judge Henry in the circuit court
today. The grounds for asking such
action by the court are that Bremmer-
mans certificate was issued on the
strength of forgery of the election re-
turns. Judge Henry refused to grant
the Injunction. The proceeding, he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
Killed Two, Injured Four.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. ia special to
tho Times from Gale. l. T., says: The
bOiler,in Malcolm's gin exploded at IO:4O
this morning, killing Charles Malone, a
pressman, of Atlanta. Ga, and viii
Robinson, an engineer from Texas.
Mrs. John Malcolm, wife of the propri-
etOr; Hal Morris, of Kansas CITY:
George Townsend and Alex jenkins, of
Gale, were seriously and perhaps fatally
hurt. Win Greet, a negro, HAD his face
scalded. The head of Miller, also a
negro, was badly burned. B. Nj. Brown.
a presSman, was the only one unlnlured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
They Are After Roof.

DptCIaI 70 Lne Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 19.-The DO.
lice are after William Roof, treasurer OF
the Federal Labor union here. He if
accused of misapDlying the funds of the
union iii his possession. lie would ti1
up the bank book to show deposits cred
tied, but the trustees became suspicious
and began an investigation. He is
man OF family and recently failed on z
contract to construct a sewer for the
citV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
KEYSTONE CABINET.
Gov.-Elect Hastings Chooses His
Advisers

hdSIS0ES.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 49.-Gov. -elect
Hastings announced his cabinet this aft
ernOOn as follows:
Attorney General-H. Clay McCor-
mick, Williamsport.
Secretary of the Commonwealth -
Frank Heeder, of Easton.
Insurance Ommissioner-James H.
Lambert. of Philadelphia.
Adjutant General-ThOmas j. Stew
art, of NorriStOWn.
Private Secretary-LeWis E. Beitler,
of Philadelphia,
Col. Lambert, who will be the insur-
ance commissioner, has for several
years been political editor of the Phila-
delphIa Press. He says he accepts the
office at the request of Gen. Hastings.
He will not, however, give up his news
paper work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
adams Would Be Senator. az

CHICAGO, Nov. lex Congressman
George 4. Adams will be factor in the
contest for the Illinois senatorship. In
Rn interview today he said:
"if the Republican party takes the
senator from Cook county (Chicagol. |
shall be glad 20 have my name consId-
cred"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
Kent Case Progressing.

NpGCIdI 70 I=4G NIOUG.
MANDAN, n. d., Nov. 19.-In the
Kent murder trial this afternoon the
prosecution put Sheriff Bengenheimer
on the stand, and he testified to admis-
sions made to him by Kent while under
arrest; also as to his wandering through
the country in his efforts to escape
Justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
HOPES FOR THE IVANHOE.
Cutter Rush Sent In Search Of the
Lost Vessel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-There is
still faint hope that the passengers and
crew of the lost ship Ivanhoe are still
alive, and if they were not picked up
by some outgoing vessel bound for
distant port, they would be cast away
on some of the many barren islands of
the far North. The United States rev>
enue cutter Rush has been ordered
north to aid in the search for the lost
ship, or the crew and passengers. who
may have been cast adrift, and left port
this evening. The lYaEhOe sailed from
Seattle for San Francisco Sept. %. She
carried a crew or twenty men and sew
eral passengers, including three women
and Fred Grant, editor of the Seattle
Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
Two Perished in FIames

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. ia fire early
this morning destroyed the house occu~
pied by Caspar Abode. Martin and
Antonio Abodie, brothers OF Caspar,
perished in the flames. 1t lis supposed
lamp exploded,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-20
Scandal Seekers Dis appointed.

FARGO. n. d., Nov. 19.-The crowd
which packed the district court room al
the opening of the HirSchfield divorce
case today met with disappointment.
Mayor Ball, the leading attorney for
Mrs. Hirschfield, the defendant, was i'll
and could not appear, and continue
ance was asked. There was clash
of attorneys over the continuance. but
IN the end Judge Mcconnell put the
case over until tomorrow afternoon.