davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
RANDY AND MORPHINE.
The British Peer Denies q Ma
liCiOuS RumOr

liciouS RumOr.
DAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19-The Ex.
aminer publishes an interview with
Lord Randolph Churchill, in which he
denies the story that he is victim Of
the morphine habit. and says that the
report was maIiciously circulated
through spite.
81 have suffered acuteIy," he ex-
planned, from nervous prostration and
lnsomonia, brought on by the extreme
tension of public affairs and constant
attention to party interests long after
L should have aDIured public speaking.
and feel very much better now than
when left England, and | have no
ooubt that when my tour is completed l
snall be able to return home and re-
enter politics."
In speaking of Lord Rosebery, Lord
Randolph said:
1t seems to me his present position
might remind one of the well known
thrust In Punch years ago about Lord
Beaconsheld. why is the present gov.
ernment likely to fall? Because its head
is dizzy
There is no doubt but Rosebery
made MS mark while acting as Glad
stones lieutenant in the famous Mid
lothian campaign. Then it was he re-
allied he had some backing in the per-
son OF Mr. Gladstone, and without
oouot aspired to the premiership. Mr..
Gladstone's support has been the kew to
Rosebery's success"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO.
Four Chiefs Of Large Opgani-
cations Among Those
Present.
IREI.H.sTATEMENT is WANTED
For a Large Number Of the
Men Who Deserted Their
Positions.

/. CHICAGO, Aug. ia conference
was held here today by representatives
of the railroad brotherhoods for the dis
cussion Of matters affecting the old
organizations IS result of work Of the
American Railway union during the
recent strike. Among those present.
were, Grand Chief f. p Sargent and
+. w. Arnold, of the Locomotive Fire
men; Grand Chief S. c. Wilkinson,
Messrs. Morrissey and Terrell, of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen. and NJ. V.
Powell. grand chief of the Order Of
Railroad Telegraphers. An agreement
was reached to endeavor to secure the
reinstatement of the members of the
order who joined the \. R. u. and
having since repented Of their course,
are applying for membership in their
old lodges. Mr. Wilkinson said after
the conference that many of the men
were out of positions through the strike
and had applied for readmlssion to the
brotherhoods, confessing that they had
been swept away by the excitement
attending the strike. and the profuse
promises of the leaders of the A. r. q.
They now had no jobs and the A. r. u.
was in no financial position to give
them support.
"The trainmen lost several lodges by
detection to the A. r. U.," he said, land
applications are being made for re-
newal of the charters of all of them.
We agreed to take the men back, and
will do all in our power to have the
railroads lift the boycott against them,
for we are assured that the men will not
again desert their lodges under similar
circumstances"
"The Order Of Railroad Telegraph
ers," said Mr. Powell, twas fortunate
in the detection Of but few of its
members. We lost but two lodges, one
at. Helena and the other at Ripon."
The officials of the orders LETT Chicago
tonight to effect the reorganization of
the lodges, and will make personal
appeals to the various roads to reinstate
their men. As the brotherhoods stood
firm against the strike, the officials be-
lieve they will get the repentant men,
berS back to their places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20

would have been killed had it not been
for the protection afforded them by
Chinese officers. 1t Is added that on
three successive nights Japanese tor
pedo boats forced the boom guarding
the water entrance to Wei-Hai- Wei.
They either evaded or countermined
the torpedoes that had been laid by the
Chinese and effected an entrance to the
ports, the defense of which had heret0.,
fore been supposed imDregnable. The
Japanese did not engage the forts, as it
is said they were only in search of in
formation as to the lines to be followed
i'll the event of 1t being decided to make
an attack upon the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
AsSASSINS SLAIN.
The Border Bandit, Luna, and His
Wife Killed.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19.-The killing
of the famous border bandit, Luna, and
his wife. by troop of soldiers, forty
miles from this place, has caused great
rejoicing in Tamalejis. The soldiers
came unexpectedly on the notorious
couple, who Immediately took refuge
behind some rocks and opened fire. The
soldiers returned it anu killed them
both. Luna's wife, as usual, fought by
her husbands side. and only ceased
shooting when killed. They have COM
mitted hundreds of robberies and six
assassinations. The dead desperate
was once imprisoned for two years in
the Texas penitentiary. but, making his
escape, has been a terror for several
years along the Rio Grande.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
IT. CROSBY DROWNED.
WITH HIM FOUR SAILORS GO
TO DEATH.
They We're OF the Coast Survey
Steamer Nc cArthur-Drowned
Near Gray's Harbor.

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 10.-A special
from Ocosta says: On Saturday morn
Ing, while making landing through
the surf at 10 Creek, fifteen miles north
of Gray's Harbor, a whaleboat and
crew of nine men, in command Of Lieut..
Freeman Il. Crosby. U. S. N, of the
United States coast survey steamer Nc
Arthur. was capsized. and five men are
missing, namely, Lieut.. Crosby, John
Freyer. Jens Gudmundse, William
Nehma and Alexander Smith. At pres.
ent full particulars cannot be ascsr-
tained, owing to the difficulty of getting
news from that locality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
VEST Is CAUSTIC.
Says He Has Not Retired From
Public Life

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19.-In reply to a
letter from Col. John w. Polk, of this
city, inqulring as to the truth of the
story that he was to retire from public
life, the following, under date of Aug.
Is, was received today from Senator q,
q. Vest, who is now in Washington:
about every six months regularly
some newspaper publishes statement
that am about to retire from public
life. OF course, all these things are
manufactured for purpose and are
without the slightest foundation in fact.
l have told nobody any such thing and
pay no attention to any such state
ments. Whenever make up my mind
to quit public life. my friends will first
know it. and in such way there can be
no mistake about my intentions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
SPIES ARE ABROAD.
And Chinese Officials Are Looking
for hem.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says the Chinese are suffering
from spy mania that has developed
among Chinese officials. Ali vessels
arriving in Two Sung liver are boarded
by Chinese naval officers and searched
for spies and contraband of war. Two
prominent Japanese have been arrested
within the French concession OH all un-
founded charge of spying. and are still
detained for trial. The dispatch fur.
ther states that number of Englishmen
and Scotchmen have been obliged to
leave the arsenal at Wei Hal Wei owing
TO the war. They have been fired at by
the Chinese guards, and some Of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
SONS OF VETERANS.
Two Hundred Delegates on the
Way to Davenport.

CHICAGO, Aug. 49, Two hundred
delegates to the thirteenth annual con-
vention of the Sons of Veterans, which
convenes at Davenport, To-, tomorrow
morning, left Chicago for that city on a
Rock Island train this afternoon. The
delegates from the East reached Chi
cago late Saturday night and this MORN
ing.
I'VE will have the largest convention
in the history of the order" said
Commander McCabe. "The meeting in
the West gives opportunity for large
attendance from the Western states,
and all reports poiut to a large gath
erlng."
The report of the adjutant general
will show membership of $4,000. A
prominent figure and a weleoma one
about ps cnmmander-in-chief's head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
STAB AT THE EZETAS.
Change in San SaIvadnr's Consul
at San Francisco.

at Sdu II fanClSCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-The Ex-
Aminer says: San Salvador has new
consul in this city. Carlos Yrigoven
has been removed and the place has
been given to DR.. Fusto 10 Calderon.
who has been living in San Francisco
the past few years. He is a native of
Guatemala. He closely sympathizes
with the present government, and is a
bitter enemy of the Ezetas, by whom he
was tortured as punishment for taking
part III revolution against them. The
appointment of Calderon is the last
movement made by the Salvadoreap
government in the EZeta matter, and.
IN fact, one of the most important. 1t is
plain the government of San Salvador
had good cause to mistrust Yrigoyen.
1t was believed from the first that he
was with the Ezetas, and 1T is thought
his recent trip to the East was partly i'm
their interests. What has strengthened
this belief in the minds of Minister Guz-
man and his assistants at Washing
ton have been the letters and
kilograms from residents of this city
calling attention to several facts IN con-
nectlOn with GrIgoyen and the EZetas.
/ he appointment by Yrigoyen of MIR.
Romas as acting consul was considered
by the SaIYadOreanS here as all attempt
to help the Ezetas. One of the tele-
grams sent DR.. GuZman was from Dr.
Calderon. and 1t fully outlined the stu.
alton, and called particular attention to
the amIcable relations between the con-
sui and Antonio EZeta. Mr.. Yrigoyen
had served as consul under the presi-
dency of Carlos EZeta, and had been
highly favored by him. 1t was natural
a return Of favors should be made at
this time, when Antonio was in dire
peril. DR.. Calderon also sent a telegram
to President Gutierrez, in which he laid
the situation before him and offered to
act as consul. DIR. Calderon has re-
ceived telegram from President
Gutierrez, in which lie said he would
avail himself of his services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
Deceiyed by Coxey.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Gov. Brown
began to rid Maryland of Coxey's COM
monwealers by sending this morning
100 of them to Cincinnati on special
train. The others he will dispatch on
special trains to their home in the
South and North. He went to the house
of correction last night with pardons for
all those from the West, and as soon as
the stripes could be changed for old
clothes the men were lined up and
marched to the waiting train. They
were glad to get out so easily, and said
they had been deceiYed hY Cnyey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
SIOUX CITY GETS IT.
CORBETT ACCEPTS THE LEE-
ERAL WKEYE OFFER
A Telegram Sent to jackson
Guaranteeing Training
Expenses.

SIOUX CITY, To-. Aug. 19.-The Sioux
City Athletic club received telegram
from w. A. Brady, Corbetps manager,
this morning. saying that Corbett ac-
cepts the offer of the club for purse of
$4,000 to fight Peter jackson here. The
offer was at once telegraphed Jackson
in New York guaranteeing training ex-
penses and all he asks. Members of the
club expect no interference, and think
that the hight will be pulled off in Sioux
City,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
LIBELED BY FRANCIS.
Miss Marsden Announces Her In
tentiOn to Fight.

Miss Marsden AnnOunCeS Her In
tentiOn to Fight.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Miss Kate Mars
den, of the Red Cross society, does not
propose 10 remain passive under the
charge made against her. Pastor
Francls, of the British
church in st. Petersburg, a
few days ago wrote TO the Times,
declaring III substance that the
committee appointed to investigate the
charges made against Miss Marsden
had found that the accusations had
been practically proven. and calling
upon Miss MarSden to surrender the
decorations conferred upon her i'll rec
ognitiOn of her work among the Siberian
lepers. Miss Marsden has now decided
to prosecute Pastor Francis for libel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
Ralrour Extradited

LONDON. Aug. 19.-The government
has received telegram from Buenos
Ayres. stating that the federal Judge
who heard the application has granted
the extradition of James Spencer Bal
four, formerly a member of parliament.
who is wanted in England to answer
charges made against him in connection
with extensive liberal or building So
clety frauds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
LOOKS LIKE MEANNEss.
fuiiman Turning Away Many of
His Old Men.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Gov.
Altgeld today received letter from a
committee OF Pullman citizens asking
assistance in feeding 1,6oO families un-
able TO get work there. The company
is lleged to be importing men from
all over the country, and turning many
old hands out on the street. The
governor left tonight for Chicago, and
will personally investigate the situation
at Pullman on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
Murder is Susnected

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug. 19.-George M.
Coffin. chief of the government. exam
iners, arrived in this city today and will
the transfer of the sus-
pended Second National bank from
John Lloyd, who is in charge, to exam
iner Henlein, who will arrive tomor-
row. Government detectives are also
here, having been sent Oh because of
that Examiner Miller did not
commit suicide, but was murdered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
Massaohusetts Collision.

WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. 19.-The
Adams Express train over the Boston 4
Albany railroad, which left Boston at
1910 last night, collided head-on with
the 1l:l5 p. IN. accommodation train
from Worcester while the latter
was pulling over across into the Wor-
cester yards. Both engines were
smashed forward. two cars were badly
damaged, and George Rossiter, of South
Natlca, aud man named RueI. of Bos-
ton, mail clerk on the head train, were
injured. Other trainmen, eXpreSsmen
and postal clerks were shaken up anG
bruised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
SuicidaIIy Sensitive.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10. - Rather
than be punished for reckless driving,
Fireman John G. Peck, forty-four years
old, of Engine Company No. 80, Rox-
borough, committed suicide today by
turning on the gas in the room he oc-
cupied at The fire station. Not knowing
that his father was dead, six-year-old
Johnnie Peck crept into the bed where
the body lay and went to sleep. Peck
had served in the fire department for
number of years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
COCOANUT OIL FREE,
But the Raw Material Is Heavily
Taxed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. importers
and merchants here claim a serious
blunder has been made In the tariff bill.
Under the proposed law cocoanut oil is
admitted free of duty, but copra, which
Is the raw material of which the
cocoanut oil is manufactured, is sub
jected to duty of 80 per cent. Copra is
the raw sun.dried product of the
cocoanut, and cannot be used for any
other purpose than making cocoanut
oil, which is chiefly used in the manu-
facture of soap. Copra is not prepared
and cannot be used as .dessicated
cocoanut and has always been duty free.
Twelve leading firms here have united
in a protest to Washington, urging a
correction of what the a believe to be an
error made through ignorance of the
articles being footed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
Wine Duties Lowered.

MADRID, Aug. 19.-The commercial
treaty between Spain and the Argen-
tine Republic, negotiations for which
have been in progress for some time
past. has been concluded. BY lis pro-
visions Spain for period of two years
will not raise the duty imposed on
meats from Argentina, and the latter
country will lower the duties on Span
iSh wines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
SATOLLi SHUT IN.
He Will Not Give Audience to Re.
pOrterS

{ WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Mgr. Satolli,
the papal delegate, has decided to main
tain silence as to tue latest statement
regarding him. that the pope will soon
make the ablegate's authority absolute
and sovereign, and answerable only to
the pope. Mgr. Satolli has given in
structions to those at his residence not
to admit reporters, or to permit their
cards TO be taken to him or DR.. Papi. his
private secretary. This action. taken
in connection with his rule to allow no
PERSONS cards to be taken to him at his
residence on noon of any day. makes it
almost impossible to gain any authentic
information concerning the action Of the
ablegate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
BLAZE IN A PALACE.
The Home OF the Portuguese
Dowarer Queen Scorched.

Dowager Queen Scorched.
LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch to the
Times from Lisbon says: The negli-
gence of servants in leaving lighted
candle unattended caused a fire to
start in the servants wing of the
palace, occupied by the Dowager Queen
Maria Pia, at Cintra, about fourteen
miles from Lisbon. The flames spread
rapidly, and were only extinguished
with great difficulty after assistance
had been summoned from Lisbon. The
great height of the palace added to the
difficulties met with by the fireman.
ScnOr Costa, member of the chamber
of deputies, and two firemen were seri-
ously injured. The building sustained
considerable damage, but It's costly con-
tents were saved. The dowager queen
was greatly alarmed by the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
MELANCHOLY THE CAUSE.
Capt. Nicholson Takes His Own
Life in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-Capt. E. n.
Nicholson, of Indianapolis. Ind, super.
intendent of the treasury department
stables. committed suicide here this
afternoon by shooting himself. He was
a veteran of the late war. during
which he served under ex-President
Harrison. After Mr.. Harrison was in
augurated he appointed Nicholson, who
had been his neighbor for thirty years.
to the place he occupied at the time of
his death. The deceased was at one
time captain OH the police force at
indianapolis. He was about slxty-fve
years of aye, and leaves wife, married
daughter and son, who is said to be
engaged in newspaper work in Indian
apolis. Capt. Nicholson was brother
in-law of William Meredith. late chief
of the bureau of engraving and print
ing. None of his immediate family are
here, but the son has been telegraphed
for. Melancholy is supposed to be the
cause for the deed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
And His Accounts Correc.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 19.-William A.
Snyder. well-known Nebraska mer-;
chant and manager in the state OF the
Hoagland lumber yards, has been mys-
teriously missing for week. His home
is at Gozad, Neb., and that whole COM
munity is being searched by friends. The
auditor of the county reports his ac-
counts correct. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
Japs Are Patriots.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The Jap
anese legation has received telegram
announcing that the government of
Japan has determined to issue a do
mestic loan of $50, 600. ZOO. The dispatch
states that strong outburst of patri-
otto feeling has been evoked by this
proposition. and the people in all parts
OF the country are eagerly subscribing
to the loan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
WAITING FOR GROVER
House and Senate Watching
Anxiously for the Presi-
dents Sig.
EENATORS GOING HOME.
1t Is Probable That There
Will Be No Quorum Pres
ent After Today.
LOWER HOUSE is READY
70 Go Home to Fence Building
as Soon as Grover
Signs.
EENATORS GOING HoME.
LOWER HOUSE is READY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The final
action of the president on the tariff bill
Is the only thing that stands between
the senate and final adjournment. 1t is
the general opinion that with the bill
passed upon by the chief executive ad-
jOurnment could be arranged within a
days time. The last of the appropria-
tion bills received the fual considera-
tion OF the senate during the past week,
and, even without the passage of the
Murphy resolution, there would not
have been much probability Of any gen.
eral legislation owing to the likelihood
OF there being no quorum. The last roll
call yesterday discovered only forty-five
senators, two more than quorum, in
the chamber, and the highest number
OF the day was fifty-four. Several have
left since, and it is entirely probable
that the session Monday will open with
out the number requisite to do busi-
ness In
The Face Of objection.
1t is probable, therefore. that the
daily sessions from this time forward
will be brief, and that only bills to
which there Is no opposition from any
senator, or over which there is no con-
test, will be taken up. The Democratic
managers hope to have the bill repeal
ing the provision in the tariff bill eX-
empting alcohol used in the arts and in
the manufacture of medicinal prepara-
tionS included in this list. There ap-
pears likelihood of opposition on the
Republican side, and, if there should
be, this bill will necessarily go over
until the next session. The Democratic
members of the finance committee also
hope to report the supplemental tariff
bills during the week, but do not expect
action on them. Probably no consider
able time will be spent in executive
session in confirming nominations to
which no one objects. The house of
representatives is
Ready to adjourn
tomorrow. Its work has been CON-
pleted. 1t Is only awaiting the action
OF the senate and the president. 1t is
probable that it will adjourn from day
to day until congress adjourns. 1t may
be, however, that the time will be partly
occupied by giving days to the several
committees of the house to consider
such business as they care to bring be-
fore the house, but this question has
not been decided. Speaker Crisp, who
is at Old Point Comfort, will not return
until tomorrow morning, and Mr..
Cultivate, one of the other members of
the committee on rules, is out of the
city, and no programme will be ar
ranged until they return. Tomorrow,
under the rules, Is suspension day, as
are also the last six days of the session,
but, as a resolution for adjournment
Will not be passed until the president
acts on the tariff bill, the rule with
reference to suspension days will not
go into effect until the date of adjourn
ment has been fixed by both houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20

man, William Bowers, had his hand
mashed by the same train a short time
before Comas was killed. aud Alexander
Karkaras. coal miner from Fontanel,
had his foot mashed by the same train
whild climbing over it at street cross
ing. The three accidents occurred
within short time of each other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20

tives and friends had been dragged into
service that was repugnant to them,
and determined to avenge their wrongs.
a strong native force was gathered,a and
an attack was made upon Loba, a Congo
state post. In the fighting that ensued
two of the soldiers defending the post
were killed and three were taken
prisoners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
Norwegian Election.

LONDON, Aug. I9.-The Times Berlin
correspondent says that advices here
reached the German capital from
Christiana, Norway, saving that the
election Of he North Cape. TromSoe and
Finmark distrists indicates no charge
in the balance of the Norwegian po-
litinnl M rites