davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
Government Shin Yard.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Representa-
tives Baldwin, of Duluth, and Hangar,
of the Superior district, are consulting
as to the timeliness of introducing a bill
in congress providing for the establish.
ment Of government ship yard on
Minnesota Point in the joint harbor of
Duluth and Superior. The project has
as vet taken no definite form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
Dallas Laird Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The senate,
in executive session this afternoon,
made the following combinations:
Washington G. Graybill, receiver of
public moneys at Chamberlain, S. D.,
and Dallas E. Laird. postmaster at Red
wood Falls, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
Minnesotans on seigniorage.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. = Congress
men Hall, Fletcher, McCleary and
Tawney are actively opposed to the bill
for coinage of the seigniorage. Messrs.
Baldwin, Keifer and Boen support the
first clause, but Mr.. Boen stands alone
in support of Bland's bill as drawn. Mr..
Hall made noteworthy speech against
the bill and was congratulated by all
leading members on both sides for his
able and effective argument. Tom Reed
pronounced it the ablest effort yet de-
iyered OH either side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
OBJECTION TO BEDE
Coming From Some Source i'm
Minnesota.


Special tothe Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Cor
man is i'll receipt Of several messages
from Minnesota today, asking him to
hold up the confirmation of Adam Bede
until opposition to that gentleman could
be heard from through the mail. Mr..
Baldwin saw Senator Washburn in the
interest of Bede's confirmation and the
latter assured him that he knew of no
good reason why the confirmation would
be opposed, and further said unless
something unlocked for should tran
spire he would guard the interests of
Baldwin's friend jealously. Mr.. Bald
win Is quite sure no good reason can be
given why Bede should not be con-.
firmed, and is confident of his conf rma-
tion when the senate gets action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
LIND AT THE CAPITAL.
He Is There in the Interest of
Millers.
S Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIobe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-John Lind,
accompanied by Harry Kennedy. of
Mankato, was at the capitol today, pay
ing his respects to members and sena-
tors. Mr.. Lind is here as attorney for
the millers of the country, for the pur-
pose of calling attention to adverse
legislation, now becoming general
throughout European countries, putting
practically prohibitory tariffs on Amer
lean flour. Lind was warmly wei.
coined by Tom Reed. McMiilin and
other leading congressman of all
parties who sat with him in former
congresses. He will be in Washington
about one week. or longer it business
makes it necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
Wagon Bridge at Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Mr. Hall in
troduced bill today giving the. right to
erect wagon bridge across the Misss-
sippi river at Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
Several Pensions Granted.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. = Pensions
granted: Original, Edmund B. Rice,
Round Prairie; additional, John Kra-
mer, Dresbach; increase, Louis Kope,
Granite Falls; reissue, William G. john
son, Minneapolis; original, widows,
ETC., Mary Staab, Homer; America E.
Clyde, Minneapolis; Mary Hollis, Wa
basha; Josiah Drew. father, Jasper;
reissue, Isabella r. Parker, Anoka:
widows, Indian wars, Sarah E. Gaskill,
Long Prairie. Postmasters: John Mel
son, Emerald, Faribault county, vice
NJ. Monson, dead; William Olson, Odin,
Watonwan county, vice o. S. Stenburg,
resigned; Hans Eugene Ringbo, Marsh
all county. vice l. E. Bjorge, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
.PECKHAM BADLY BEATEN.
THE SENATE REJECTS HIM By a
VOTE OF 80 TO III.
TRIUMPH FOR SENATOR HILL.

Senator Villas Spoke for Two
Hours in Defense of the New
York Lawyer-Senator White,
of California, Opposed Him
for Reasons Affecting His State
-Peckham Will Not Talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
stickney at Washington.

Special to the GIobe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-A. B. Stick
ney. st. Paul, is registered at Wizards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
ALL ON BOARD WENT DOWN
Loss OF THE ALERT I'M THE PACIFIC
OCEAN,
FOURTEEN SAILORS DROWNED.

The Cook Alone Manages to Reach
Shore and Tell the Awful Tale
of the Storms Work-Natives
of Pentecost Attack Grew
and Tomahawk Several Mem
bers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17
GO BACK TO TRIPODS
Minnesota Editors Conclude
Their Business
dRD ARE R0MEWARD BOUND.
q. G. Day, Of Albert Lea, Is
Chosen President.
GLHAH EASTMAN ON BUSINESS,
Ably Seconded by j. L. Stack
and Others.
a MOST PROFITABLE MEETING.

The hour set for the opening of the
second days session of the editorial
association at Minneapolis was 10
o'clock, but the smoke social, or
some equally powerful narcotic.
held the officers and members IN
It's grip to the extent of semi-paral
Tsis, and it was 1O:30 before the meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17

thu st. Paul Press club for Its similar
invitation, which was also adopted.
An adjournment was then taken to 2
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17

Respectfully submitted,
DAVID RAMALEY,
Treasurer of Association.
The report was accepted and adopted.
George n. Lanphere moved the admis-
sion of F. 7. Tillotson as an honorary
member Of the association, which was
carried.
PERMANENT HISTORIAN.
NJ. j. Bowling moved that ii. P. hall,
Of the GLOBE, be made permanent his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17

Paired for Peckham-Messrs. Camden, Cor
don, Mcmillan. Martin. Morgan-Total, s.
Paired against Peckham-Messrs. Dubois,
Jones (Nev.), Quay, Vance and Wolcott-
Total. 5.
Absent Without Pairs-Messrs. Colquitt
and Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-17

Senator Colquitt released Senator Will
son, who voted against confirmation,
and Senator Sherman released Senator
Brice, who voted for confirmation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-10
CASERIO TO DIE.
Carnot's Assassin Sentenced to the
Guillotine.

Santo Caserio, who assassinated President
Carnot, of France, on on the evening Of Fri
lay, June "a, was found guilty at Lyons and
sentenced to death by the guiIotine.
The Court gave these questions to the
Jury
"Did the prisoner. Santo Caseho. asslsin-
ate President Carnot, and was the crime
premeditated!'
The jury retired at II. .05 o'clock and were
absent just thirteen minutes. They returned
to court and presented an Affirmative answer
to both questions.
Caserio, who had been in the meantime re-
moved from the court room. was brought
back and the jury's declaration was read to
him by VI. Yidor the Registrar
At the announcement Of the verdict ,he
superciious grin which Caserio has worn
most OF the time during the trial disappeared
like magic and his fac" blanrhed. Attorney
General Folchier demanded the immediate
imposition OF the death penalty.
There was silence for II moment. and then
Judge Breuillac pronounced the sentence.
that the prisoner he put to death hy the
guillotne. A. the sound of the Judge voice
ceased CaSerio pulled himself together for a
moment he was almost limy, and in a feeble
voice exclaimed "Nivc la revolution.
Two geudHrmes seized the condemned as
sassin, and a, they hurried him out Of the
room ON the way to his cell he did not forget
to shout. in voice somcW hat stronger thar
his last utteranrc. the meaningless words en-
p!oyed by all Anarchists convicted Of capital
crimes Courage, comrades; NiNe fnnar-
chic =
With view Of bringing the ease before the
Court Of Cessation on appeal, VI. Debreuil de-
manded that the records Of the court men
ton Judge BreuilIar s.rhargeto to the jurya the
opening Of the session, aud to this demand
the Court assented with reservation
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-10
ANOTHER BATTLE
Said to Have Taken
Place off Korea,
In Which Three Chinese War
Ships Were Captured.

1t is reported that there has been another
engagement OFF the Korean coast, in which
three Chinese warships were captured by the
japanese. A japanese mob attacked the
Chinese residents in Kobe Il day or two ago,
severely maltreating them. A dangerous
riot ensued Ia which many were injured. A
Chinese mob In Taku insulted the members
OF the japanese legation "a they were re-
turning from Pekin. The mob's action led
to tulmult. which was tardily suppressed
by the authorities. The Japanese in canton
have been attacked number OF times by
rUughs, but 50 far there has been no serious
trouble there. The European municipal
council Of Shanghai has warned the NOlun-
teers to he ready To promptly in the event
Of rioting or inrendarism. The Smith and
Cass roasting vessels which now fly the
American flag. have been forbidden by the
American consul to land munitions Of war
in Fprmosa.
The grave questions for Europe. and es
pcrallv for England. arising out Of the war
In the East are airra,.% seriously disturbing
diplomatic and commercial circles. 1t Is 50
long since state OF war between important
powers existed that the respective govern
mrnt-. including the British. will find much
difficulty in enforcing strict laws OF neu-
traIlty.
The London standard maintains that there
Is nothing that eNonrrat"s japan from the
charge Of brutality and harharism toward the
Chinese. The Standard proposes that Russia
and England jointly demand that both China
and Japan withdraw their forces from Korea
forthwith and entrust the government OF the
peninsula to an international conference.
Failing this. the STANDARD SAYS. we must
anticipate Il very anxious period. and no time
should be lost in increasing the British squad
ron IN the far east
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-10

Brooklyn appears to be rapidly los
it's character as residence suburb of
New York City, observesShs New Or
leans Picayune. 1t is no longer to
any great extent the "bedroom of New
York, and is becoming in an eminent
degree a manufacturing town. Accord
ing to the last census no fewer than
109, 292 persons are employed on the
average in the 10, 583 manufactures in
Brooklyn. Their combined capital is
over $3.50, 900, 900 and S65, 900, 900 ls
annually paid out in wages. II each
person employed in factory can be
held to represent four Others depend
ent upon his or her labors, fully one
half of the population is supported by
home manufactures. There are 264
industries represented in the list, the
first, numerically, being shoe shops,
but the leading one in point of value
of product is the sugar-retining inter
est. More men are employed III max
ing clothes than in anything else, and
foundry and machine shops come next.
In no less than tifty-two different in
dustries the value of the product an
nually exceeds 81, 900, 600.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-10
ISLAND POND. VT. FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1894
NEW ENGLAND NEWS NOTES.

The drinking water of Providence is to be
purified by natural liberation.
Fire burned out recently W. +. Hubbard's
sash and blind factory at Manchester, \. II.
Aaron G. RAIDER. aged 81. was found dead
in the woods near Hanover Park. Meriden. CT.
An attempt was made to burn Union block
at Dover, y. H., owned by Mrs. Frank Free
man.
Judge Fuller Of New Bedford. entered de-
cree disalIowing the will Of Nathan Law OF
Fail River.
Skowhegan, Me-, Republicans have nomi-
mated W. II. Willis for representative 10 the
Legislature.
II. ". Cushnan's box factory at Arushnet,
Mass, was set on fire and totally destroyed.
Loss, +25 ,O0I.
Sixty COWS from New York have arrived for
the creamery established at Chesterfield, Ct,
hy the Baron Hirsch fund.
Frederick. the 5-year-old son OF Denuls
Shea Of Springfield. was drowned while
bathing in Watershop pond.
The Hoosac Tunnel Dock strikers have de-
cided to go back to work and arbitrate their
difference the b est they can.
The body OF a female child. evidently just
born. was found wrapped ia Il garment ia the
mill pond at Iittleton. y. II.
Edward J. McGovern Of Providence, II
prominent politician and sa'Oon Keeper, iied
suddenly alter u three days spree.
The whaling bark Gearge and Mary hu-
arrived at New Bedford, from II months
voyage, with 1850 barrels Of sperm oil.
Arthur l.. Drew, alias II. Z. White, of Centre
Harbor. was arrested IN Laneport, y. 4,
charged with Sealing tandem bIcyce.
b, ,yt. tai ia
with "a hammer. has been held in 1909 bonds
at Sprin IlleId and his case continued till
Aug 10.
The police Of New Britain, Ct, raided John
Hanna barn early Yesterday morning and
captured six ugly ooking tcamP- sleeping IN
the hay
Abraham Bra iley, while dIscharging coal
from the schooner LlNlto Lone at Warrhan
Mas, was accidentally killed by the falling
OF "A tub.
Adolphe Adasken. - years Old a painter,
fell nifty feet from staging in front of the
Evans HousA block at Springfield, Mas, aud
was fatally injured.
Mayor Pckman Of Lowell last night signed
the resolution authorizing loan OF 1000 70
purchase additional land for the state anpry
ON WestfOrd street, III Lowell.
Miraah Grant OF South Berwick, NJ" aged
about 10, was found in his houe yesterday
with his thigh broken. lie had been living
there fye days Hts recovery /, doubtful.
1t is rumorel that ". y. Moran nt Wake
field, Mass, WAS murdered ln Cincinnati in-
stca OF committing suicide. Lawyer j. b.
! Moran Of Boston, Is brother OF the de
ceased.
! u. 4. Dixon, manager ot the Lyceum Thea,
tire Company Of Boston. which has been play
ing au engagement at berry, \. IL. suddenly
dccamped with the funds, leaving the mem
/ bers oi the company stranded.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-10
.LEAPED FOR LIFE.
Fire Invades Chicago
Base Ball Grounds.
Wild Scramble of Nearly 10000
People to Get Free.

Fire broke out in the 50-cent pavilion Of
the Chicago base ball stand during the sixth
inning Of the Chicago Cincinnati game, caus-
ing panic among the spectators, in which
E. W. Bartlett sustained a fractured leg and
many more were scratched and manned. The
origin OF the fire is problematical, but is sup
posed TO have been cansed by a lighted match
or cigar.
the attendance was nearly 10000. About
2000 people occupied the destroyed portion
OF the stand at the time of the Are. Intense
excitement prevailed. The flames spread 80
rapidly that many lost Their heads. causing
stampede. Some tried to jump into the ball
field, but were deferred by four or tive rows
Of barbed wire, which had been put there to
prevent the spectators crowdine the players
after the game. This. however, did not long
prove II barrier to the Thoroughly panic
stricken crowd. Hundreds crowded between
and others over the thornrd harrirair. lHcer-
ating their legs aud hands. AM tearing their
clothing into threads in their raSrrness to es-
cape. The loss will be $50 0GO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-10
MILL NOTES.

The new shoe shop at Exeter, n. H., will
ucsin work ON Sept. /.
The project OF new shoe factory at CALAIS,
Me-, Is making progress.
The Shelton Brass Co, of shelton, Conn.
ha. located its plant at PIttsheld.
Tne project Of erecting "A new mill by the
Laurel Lake Mig. Co. has h"cn abandoned.
The Mute Bros. factory at Rochester. \. H.,
has b sen started by ColDurn, Fuller n Com
pany.
Tne Manchester, y. II , mills which have
been running full time, have began uu two
thirds time
The Rotch Spinning Co., New Bedford,
Mass, has declared quarterly dividend of
$3.50 per share.
+. s. Woodmaa will continue the shoe
manufacturing business of Woodman 4 Howe,
Hayerhill, Mass.
]. A. Il +. f. Perkins Of Medford Centre,
Me, ARE to erect large steam mil for tue
manufacture Of spou-bars at South Twin
Lake, Me.
The pulp mills at Bellows Falls. VT. have
been shut down for "a week, 81 that the log
men would have water enough to hoat the
logs over the dam.
J. +. Drake i Company Of Quincy, Mass.
SS'h7
have failed and assigned 10 Timothy Reed
and Henry Rodgers.
The Boston Guarantee Shoe Manufacture
ing company OF New York, has been incor-
porated with capital, S25, 900; and directors,
X. Freland d. Levy and l.. Sin.
The Coffin Valve Co. has been organized at
kittery, Me-, to manufacture water, steam
aud gus valves, with $j00OO capital stock.
President and treasurer, Z. Z. Coffin OF BJs-
ton.
Tue Pierce Mig. Go. Of Bridgeport, Conn,
has been organized for the manufacture oi
pipe and piping. The capital is $4,000.
Subscribed by Ii. Clark. +. A. Parsons Jr.
and +. W. Dewhurst.
The purchase Of the Pearson Cordage plant
OF Boston has been concluded and the
U. $. Cordage Co. will take possession. The
Pearson Company assumed liabilities and ac-
counts up to and including July 80.
The Excelsior Cigar Machine company of
New York City. has been Incorporated to
manufacture machines for making cigars,
cigarettes, etc. capital, S25, 900, and direct
ors, L, H. Conant, U. {. Frost, f. b. Cotton
and ID. Wood.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-10
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
PEACE prevails throughout Hawaii.
sroCK speculation is on the increase.

PEACE prevails throughout Hawaii.
SrocK speculation is on the increase.
MARYLAND has a thriving German colony.
SAPPHIREs are mined now at Franklin, NO.
GoLD keeps going to Europe at lively
pace.
July / New York City had %, 900 900 eggs
In cold storage.
DETROIT, Mich. will spend $3.50 900 on the
streets to provide work.
THE total catch OF seals In the Pacific this
year will reach fully 60 900 skins.
MurINIEs In the army have kept the
courts of Lima busy for some time.
DRourH In Argentina has killed 200 900
cattle, l50, 900 sheep and 20. 900 horses.
A LANDSLIDE in Bengal transformed q val.
ley into large lake, which Is steadily rls-
ing.
THE amount OF railway stock paying no
dividends during the year was s2,s50, ,s34,-
572
BosroN will have an elevated railroad.
The citizens voted in favor OF the Meigs sys-
tenn.
MANY horsemen are expecting the two
minute trotter to put In an appearance this
season.
STATISTICS OF the recent strike show that
the railroads lost 1856, ,9l2 In cars burned by
the rioters.
REPORTS from all Western States indicate
the hottest weather ever known. Great
damags to crops will result.
WIDE destruction through Kansas and Ne
braska to all kinds of crops prevailed on sc-
count of the hot winds.
rouRTREN-YEAR-oLD girl, who died at
Ind tha nthaF Iav
feet three inches tall. She died of consump-
tlon.
CHICAGO receives from Pullman but EST.
7f8. 1s In taxes, while expending s46, 1878 an.
nually In the maintenance OF public institu-
tions.
WILBUR HuaHEs, OF Hopkinsvllle, KY, Sc
cured a license to marry the daughter OF
Claude Haddock and was kicked to death
by the irate father,
pAwSEE BILLS Wild West Show at the
Antwerp (Belglum) Exposition has been at
tached for debt, but the cowboys stampede1
across the frontier.
E.. W. TINdLE, United States Consul at
Brunswick, Germany. reports that there is a
magnificent market for American farm and
road vehicles in Germany.
NEWS comes from the Chuckaluck Noun.
| tains In Arizona that q band OF fifteen Nava-
joes had been poisoned by using strychnine
In mistake for baking powder.
Russia and Italy are the two European
countries from which have come the ma
| jorlty OF immigrants who have landed In
this country during the first halt OF the
year.
AN official record OF train accidents fol
| the month OF June shows that there were
thirty-nine collisions, slxty-nine derailments
and four other accidents, total OF ITO accl.
dents, In which thirty-six people we're killed
and ninety-six injured.
THE wreath OF q overs sent by the Gear o.
Russia to be placed on the coffin OF President
Carnot cost. according TO French papers
$1,000 that from the King OF Italy cost $500
aud from the Queen OF England $780, TIL,
flowers presented by Baron kothschild cos
s1100.
GENERAL CoxEy retired from the commanC
OF his army at Washington advising ths
Commonwealers to get themselves arrestes
and cared for by the authorities
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-10
Fell Five STORIES.

Mrs. Annie Keeney, the young wife OF a
brickIayer living at 1l9 East l0Sth street. New
York, jumped from II window on the top floor
of n ilve-story house and sustained only few
slight bruises on the face. The woman got
out OF bed and went out on the roof, still ap-
parently asleep. She walked along until SHE
came to No. 125 the roof of which is five feet
below the next house.
There she swung herself from the coping
OF the fire escape at the window. The next
instant Mrs. Keeney leaped out Of the win
dow Clothes lines stretch across the yard
between the tenement windows, and the wo-
man rebounded from one Of these to another
in her fall until she finally landed, very
badly shaken up but otherwise unhurt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-08-10

George Inness, y. A, who was probably
the greatest landscape painter OF the day,
died suddenly at the Bridge Of Allen in Scot
land.
The British steamer Altonower is about TO
sail from the Thames with cargo Of cannon
and ammunition for the arsenal at Ioko-
hama.
1t is reported in Berlin that China has made
several concessions In the Pamirsto Russia In
exchange for promises Of Russian help or
moral support IN the present conflict.
The Earl OF Kimberly has lemauded
strict inquiry on Japan part into the hoH
Shing affair, aud insists tnat British con-
sui attend the court marhsal Of the Saniwss
commander.
The German warships Alexandria, Arcona,
and Marie. which are now on the west coast
OF the United States, have been ordered to
proceed to the scene of naval operations b.
tween China and Japan.
Toxic correspondent says that a fresh
collision has taken place in Korea After
Their defeat at Yashan, the japanese assem-
Hled their available strength, attacked the
Chinese and achieved decisive victory.
The report that Jabez Spencer Baltour,
whose extradition from the Argentine Repub-
lie the British government sought to secure,
has been surrendered to the British authort-
ties is denied.
1t Is considered doubtful, however, whether
japan will make Korea the battle-ground for
the war already declared, and the belief is
expressed that she will make formidable at
tempt to capture Peking and overthrow the
existing dynasty.
Ii is reported from q semi official source
that the Russian government, desiring .
prompt settlement of the Japanese-Chinese
conflict, Is willing to act in complete accord
with Great Britain. Should efforts fail Russia
is determined not to let any power take pos
session of Korea