davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
HAMILTON REGATTA.
Minnesota Fails to Contest Trial
Heats in Senior Race.

Minnesota Fails to Contest Trial
Heats in Senior Race.
HAMILTON, Ont, Aug. 3.-When the
senior fours were called out ar o'clock
today the water was very rough. with
strong wind blowing. As the afternoon
passed it was hoped that the wind and
water would calm down; Instead, how
ever. they increased, and the trial heats
for senior singles had to be postsned.
Considering the unfavorable conditions,
the time made was very good.
First heat, senior four-Dons, of
Toronto, won by five lengths, with
Leanders, of Hamilton, second lime.
1905. Minnesotas. of st. Paul, scratched.
Second heat, for seniors-Argonauts
of Toronto. won; Torontos. of Toronto,
second; Detroits, of Detroit, third.
Time. 9:10.
Final palr-oared race resulted as fol-
lows: Vespers, of Philadelph won as
they pleased; Argonauts, of Toronto,
only other starters. Time, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
BOYCOTT Stays ON.
A. r. u. Men HOWL Down a Propo-
sition to Declare It Off

A. r. u. Men Howl Down a Propo-
sition to Declare It Off.
CHICAGO, Aug. Sat the afternoon
session of the A. R. U. reports of com.
mittees were heard from the Southern
Pacific. Chicago & Grand Trunk, Balti-
more Il Ohio, Memphis system, Nick ell
Plate, Panhandle and Monon, the re-
ports showing an encouraging condition,
as far as the strikers are concerned.
The committee from Pullman reported
that not single striker had gone back
to work, but the men who were operat-
ing the shops and had been thrown out
by the closing down were now at work.
The question of declaring the strike on
or off was brought before the conven-
ton in the afternoon through resolu-
ton offered by a delegate from the
West, but nothing was done. An at
tempt to bring up the matter at the
night session was howled down. Moth
ing of Importance was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
4,

Lake became the choice of the conHen-
tion by its unanimous voice.
Rev. William Mcmahon, of Cleveland,
o., was elected treasurer.
Rev. A. P. Doyle, of New York city,
was elected secretary.
Fathers OReilley,O Boston, and Kittel
of Loretta, reported the collection of
SAL upon the floor of the convention for
the Temperance Truth Literary bureau,
and were by action of the convention
constituted standing committee of the
union.
The officers-elect came upon the plat
form, and were duly installed by Bishop
Cotter, after which President Clear y
took the chair to preside.
Several Announcements.
The delegates were notified to meet
at p. m. at the Ryan hotel and take
chartered interurban cars for Minneap-
oils, to visit that city and attend the
banquet at the West hotel.
Mr.. Gutridge, chairman of the local
committee upon entertainment, an
nounced that two excursions were
planned for today Saturday to which
the delegates were invited as they
should elect: A visit to Saltwater,
where they would be entertained DY
Warden Wolfer at the state prison; a
visit to st. Thomas seminary, Merriam
Park, and to Minnehaha park and falls
and the soldiers home.
The convention, having finished its
work, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

"That Is a He," interrupted Cesario,
else anything about my plans"
Leblanc continued: "C8sario con-
fided to me that he was designated by
lot.'
"'That is untrue" .shrieked C8sario.
"How untrue?" asked the judge, turn
ing to the prisoner.
II said to you after you had made that
remark. But who would be so bold as
to kill President Carnot? 1 saw him in
Paris. surrounded by troops and police,
You answered, He will be
Chosen by Aot.'o
There was great excitement in court
while the prisoner and Leblanc were
speaking to each other. Later Leblanc
said
"Casario told me that he had often
seen King Humbert in the streets. but
he added that to kill him it would be
necessary to have rifle and shoot him
from the street, as he would be sur
rounded by soldiers"
THAT Is a lie," shouted Casario. 81
was never chosen to kill President Car
not. Moreover. absolute liberty of
action prevails among anarchists"
The prosecuting attorney reviewed at
length the details of the trial, aud de-
manded that the jury should not hesi-
tate to do its duty.
M. Dubreuil, cousel for the defense,
followed, and made an appeal for the
prisoner. At noon the jury retired. and
after an absence of about quarter of
an hour, during which there was con-
siderable excitement in court. the jury
returned and announced a verdict of
guilty without eXtenuating circum-
stances.
The presiding judge, NJ. Breuillac,
then pronounced the sentence of
Death by the GuiIIofine.
When the death sentence was uttered
Casario exclaimed: "ViVe la revolution
sociale."
The prisoner was Immediately seized
by the gendarmes and hurried towards
his cell beneath the court house. AS he
left the court room Cssario cried:
Courage. camarades; Wye panar-
chiel"
In spite Of the prisoners defiant atti.
tude, his habitual smile disappeared
from his face with the sentence of
death.
M. Dubreuil, the prisoners counsel.
gave notice Of appeal, and, in doing SO.
asked that the presiding judges charge
to the jury at the opening of the session
be entered on the records.
At the conclusion ofThe public prose
cutor's speech there were visible signs
of delight throughout the court room at
the eloquent denunciat.on of anarchists,
their doctrines, and their wretched tool,
Cesario, whose life, the counsel insist
ed. the jury should render to justice,
| the law and the rightful demand of civ
ilized society. II
C@sario smiled with contempt during
the public prosecutors address,. and
| then, in common with all present, lie
paid close attention to the remarks 81
his counsel, NJ. Dubreuil, whose appeal
for the prisoner lasted halfan hour. He
based his defense of the prisoner on
three points-first, that there was lunacg
In the prisoners family; second, MS
anarchist surroundings; and third, the
impossibility of reconciling the assas-
sims religious life with a premeditatei
attempt at murder.
Uuder the law the presiding Judge
prohibited The publication of the ehiei
portion of M. Dubreuil's address. n
At the conclusion Of his counsers re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
WORK OF CL0UDBURsT.
FIVE PEOPLE SWEPT AWAY
AND DROWNED.
Caught by the Rushing Waters in
One of the Canons of
Colorado.

TRINIDAD, COL, Aug. 3.-Last night
there was cioudburst in the hills north
of Berwind, and the water came down
the canon leading in such volume that
a party of five persons who were caught
were swept away and drowned. G.
Cardo, the mail carrier between Chioca
station and Berwind, on the arrival of
the gulf train from Denver at Choca,
secured an Italian, wife and two Chill
dreD, a boy and girl, as passengers for
Berwind. They had just entered the
canon when the storm came upon them,
and shortly came the rush of water that
they were unable to escape. A search
ing party at once started out, and by
evening most of the bodies had been
recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

of subordinate unions; z. report COM
mittee upon credentials; 8, communica-
tions to the convention; 9, appointment
of committee upon constitution; 10,
committee upon resolutions; IL, audit
ing committee: IL. invitations for hold
Ing next convention; Ii, report of COM
mittees on resolutions and constitution;
Il. election of officers; Is, installation of
officers; 16, closing prayer and adjourn
ment.
Article 20. Strike out the word "presi-
dent. "inserting the word convention"
PATRICK O'BRIEN,
JAMES Il. CoNLEY, Chairman.
Secretary.
Father O'Riley, of Boston. moved to
expunge from the report No. of the
order of business-reports from presi-
dents of subordinate unions-upon the
ground that sessions of the national con-
vention were needlessly and unprofit-
ably encumbered by such matter. This
was opposed by Father Maddocks, of
Winona, and MIR. Logue, Of Philadel-
phia. Upon the vote the motion was
lost. The report was then adopted as
submitted by the committee upon re-
vision.
Matter Of Insurance.
Mr.. Burke. of Scranton, Pa, read the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

report Of the committee upon life insur-
ance, giving data to prove the SUPERIOR
ity of risks on policies obtainable by
those pledged to total abstinence. The
paper was received with great atten-
tion.
Father Cooney, of Notre Dame, Ind,
was called for by the convention,
and gave an old-time temperance talk.
Bishop Cotter said of him that he was a
chaplain in the war for the Union, and
was war horse in the cause of tcm-
perance. In concluding his remarks
Father Cooney said:
speaking of temperance at the Co
lumbia Catholic congress. Bishop Wat
terson said: That the very first en-
couragement of this work should lie
given by our bishops and priests, for
without their active interest and co-Op-
Grafton not much will be accomplished. ;
That is doubtless true. But laymen
should not wait for the priest; if he
lags behind In this matter, they should
organize temperance societies, and they
may be sure that the priest will bless
them. Bishop WatterSon practices what
he breaches. He has taken the first
step to render dealing in liquor odIous
and lacking respectability by his cir
cular etter excluding liquor dealers from
Catholic societies. and he is sustained
by the most reverend delegate apostolic.
From our hearts, therefore, we say God
bless the most reverend papal delegate
and the right reverend bishop of Co
lumbus, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
FraternaI Delegates.

Mr.. l.. R. Lake. of st. Louis, moved
that fraternal delegates be appointed to
represent the union at the W. c. T. U.
convention to be held at Cleveland. The
following nominations were made and
adopted by the conventions: Mrs. l.. r..
Lake, st. Louis: Mrs. NJ. A. Manning,
Mrs. Phillip Dempsey, Cleveland.
Worlds Petition - Miss Minna A.
Harrigan, of Kansas City, moved that
the convention indorse the worlds petit
tion of the w. G. L. o., and sent the Pc
tition to the platform to be read. Vice
President Logan said he hoped the mo-
tion would be Withdrawn. 1t was for
eign to the aims of the union to be COM
mit.ed to specific methods of work not
contemplated by the constitution of the
union; that it would be inexpedient and
impolitic to adopt the motion, thereby
putting seal of approval upon the
scheme and policy OF prohibition. The
union could not wisely nor helpfully
step aside from its own chosen work for
such purpose.
Miss Harrgan said that she offered
the motion in spirit of fraternal cour-
tesy toward the W. e. T. e., but rather
than embarasS the union in any way she
would withdraw her motion.
From Miss Willard-The following
telegram was read to the conventions:
HAINES FALLS. n. Y. Aug. s.
Archbishop Prelate, St. Paul: Please
give sisterly greeting to the convention.
The Catholic church sets great exam
pie in the Satoli decision. Send us fra
ternal delegate.
FRANCES E. WILLARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
NOW THE EzETA CASE.
DR.. Guzman Formally Recognized
as Minister From Salvador.

WA sHINGToN, Aug. S.-Dr. Guzman,
who for long time past has been, as he
still continues to be, Nicaraguan min
lister to the United States, was presented
today to the president as the accredited
minister of Salvador to the United
States. Salvador has no minister to this
country, nd.because of his full and
accurate knowledge of diplomatic affairs
Salvador requested DR.. Guzman to serve
as its minister and to represent her in
the Ezeta case.
DR.. Guzman received his credentials
about two weeks ago. but, owing to the
absence of report from United States
Minister Baker recommending the rec
ognltion of the new government, he has
not been presented. The president
has concluded at last that the Gutierrez
government is de facto government,
aud today recognized 1t Professionally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
BANQUETED AT THE WEST.
Total abstinence Delegates Visit
MinneapoIi

Total abstinence delegates Visit
Minneapolis.
The delegates to the convention of
the Catholic Total Abstinence union,
which has been in session in st. Paul
all week, paid visit to Minneapolis
yesterday. The party arrived there
about three o'clock, being met by re-
ception committee from the temperance
societies of the city. visit was first
made to the West hotel, and from there
a tour of the mills, Lake Harriet and
Minnehaha Falls was made.
In the evening a banquet was given at
the West hotel at which 500 covers were
laid.
Mayor Eustis occupied a seat at the
head table, and on either side
were Archbishop Ireland. Bishop
Shanley. of Jamestown, and a large
mum Der of other distinguished members
OF the clergy and laymen.
Following the elegant repast an ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Eustis, followed with short ad-
dresses by Archbishop Ireland and
others.
A promenade reception followed in
the parlors of the hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Jury Went Ont

When the
Jury Went Out
there was considerable excited conversa-
tion,. mingled with whispered specula-
ton as to how long the jury would be
out.
During the absence of the jury Casario
court house and the judge retired with
his associates to await the return of the
men who were to pronounce upon the
prisoners guilt. When, after an alb
sence OF less than thirty minutes. the
jury re-enteIed, the judge resumed his
place and for a moment dead silence
reigned throughout the court.
C8sario was brought In and faced the
court for the last time. Judge Breuillac
turned to the prisoner for moment,
and then addressing the jury, asked the
latter the formal question::
us CSeSario SantO guilty or not guilty
OF the crime Of assassinatlng the presi-
dent OF the republic?"
There was some confusion as the in
terpreter translated to the prisoner
what was said, but audible over the
interpreters voice was the reply of the
foreman of the jury:
Guilty, with no eXtenuating circum.
stances"
There was deep silence as the verdict
was translated to C9sario, who received
it with smile of cynical contempt.
The presiding Judge, as soon as the
prisoner was acquainted with the jury's
tnding. arose. and speaking directly to
the assassin, said:
"The court condemns Casario SantO
Geronimo to death. You have three
days Ill which to appeal to the court of
CESSATION"
To this Cesario returned a scornful
shout Of 'Vive la revolution sociale!'
The anarchical cry was hardly out of his
mouth when the gendarmes handcuffed
to the prisoner jerked him towards the
door leading to the cells beneath the
court. This door was opened hastily,
CHsariowas hurried through, and as he
disappeared feeble cry of Courage ;
vive Panarchienwa heard echoing from
the stone corridor through which the
| assassin was being hurried.
BY this time the presiding Judge was
bowling to his associates, to the public
prosecutor and to counsel for the de-
tense, the audience had began to disap-
pear, the door through which Cfesario
had passed was shut with loud ciang,
the door of thejudge's room was opened,
the public vanished, the clock pointed to
l2:45, and all who saw the trial rushed
out TO tell the outer world of what they
had seen and heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

declares is due to 1t from the city for
damages TO property IN Jackson park
caused by mobs and rioters July last
That was the date when several stru Ct
ures of the worlds fair were swept
away by fire. An immense number of
shippers have filed claims against the
cily for damages occasioDed by the
strike. The gross amount asked is
already well up in the millions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
The Old Michigan Ashore,

AMHERsTBURG. Ont, Aug. S.-The
United States revenue cutter Michigan,
which struck on rock near Bar Point,
Lake Erie, yesterday, has not yet been
released, and is leaking badly. The tug
Home Rule has gone to her assistance.
The wind Is blowing a gale from the
northeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Troons STAY in the Field

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 3.-The depart
ment of the Platte announced today
that all the federal troops in Montana
and the West guarding railroad prop
erty would not be withdrawn be-
fore September,e even if there is no more
violence. The plan as announced is TO
gradually withdraw the troops as the
situation Warrants. Several companies
were withdrawn today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Guerilla Warfare in Peru.

LONDON, Aug. A dispatch to the
Times from Iquique, Chile, says: The
nitrate fields promise large increase
in output for 1895. The situation in
Northern Peru grows worse. The In
surgents continue a guerilla warfare
Civil rights have been abandoned, and
the kilograms are subjected to censor
ship
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
: Ecuador Demonetizes Silver.

LONDON. Aug. 4.-The Times has re.
ceiyed advices from Ecuador to the
effect that the congress intends to de-
monetize silver and adopt paper cur
rency based upon gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Anti-Anarchist law in Eaect.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Times corre-
spondent at Paris, referring to the trial
or Cesario, comments upon the courts
suppression OF C8sario'S statement as
an Insignificant application of the new
anti-anarcnist law, in view of the fact
that the papers were permitted to pub.
hSh full details OF the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Increasing the Pullman Force.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The force of men
at the Pullman shops was increased
today, and at noon $50 men were at
work. The company expects to have
500 men on duty Monday. But few of the
workmen are members of the \. K. u.
No demonstrations were made by the
strikers. and no violence was offered the
men at work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
valkyrie sold for Junk.

: GLASGOW, Aug. 3.-John Younger, an
iron merchant, has paid $3.50 for the
Valkyrie. formerly the property of Lord
Dnnraven, and which was sunk in col
lision with the Satanita, and subse-
quently raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
More Worlds Fair Claims.

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-John Neumeister,
as deputy city clerk, was today served
with bill for S2S6.000, which the
Columbian Exposition Salvage company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
Cholera in Holland.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 3.-One case of
cholera was reported here today, and
another case was reported at Dordrech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
CLEARY is PRESIDENT.
Catholic Temperance Conven-
tion Finishes Business
and Adjourns.
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES.
Subordinate Unions Report
Insurance and Temper
anee Discussed.
GOOD WORDS FOR w. C. 7. U.
Hiss Wizards Request for a
Fraternal Delegate to the
w. c. T. U. Granted.
GOOD WORDS FOR W. C. T. u.

President. JAMES CLEARY.
Of Minneapolis.
First Vice President. ........J. W, LOGUE,
OF Philadelphia.
Second Vice PresidentRe B. j. McMANUS.
CT Scranton, Pa.
Third Vice President. MRS. L. NJ. LAKE,
ST. Louis.
Treasurer. REV. WILLIAM MCMAHON,
Cleveland,
Secretary y................REV. A. P. DOYLE.
Editor of thy Catholic World, New York.
At 2:25 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the twenty-fOurth annual convention of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America adjourned. to meet upon the
first Wednesday of August, 1895. in
New York city, having had an interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

marks Cesario seemed pleased, and the
jury rose amid general movement of
relief on the part of the audience.
When the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

"That Is a ie," interrupted C@sario,
excitedly. 81 never told you or any one
else anything about my plans"
Leblanc continued: "C8sario con-
fided to me that he was designated by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
SLAVE TRADE WARRIOR.
The Belgian Commander Home for
aRest-STtuation in Africa.
IL 4, II. sto.IIl Il,.nnc


ANTWERP, Oct. r. 1S94-The steamer
Wilhelmine, having on board Baron
Dhanis, commander of the Belgian
troops in the Congo State, who is, re-
turning from a three years bloody, but
victorious campaign against the Arab
slave traders in that district, arrived
off the mouth of the River Scheldt yes
terday morning, but was prevented by a
dense fog from entering the river. This
morning, however, the fog lifted and the
steamer came up to the city. Upon her
arrival she was boarded by special
messenger from King Leopold, who bore
to Baron Dhanis the greeting of the
King and His MajeStyS congratulations
upon his safe return and the success
of the work in which he had been en-
gagged. Many government and military
officials and newspaper representatives
were among those who had assembled to
welcome the Baron, who held levee
on board the ship. Great crowds of peo-
pie had gathered at the wharf to greet
the Baron, and when he landed the en-
thusiasm was almost unbounded, ths>
scene not having been equalled since tsfe
return of Henry n. Stanley from his
last African trip, The streets are crowd
Belgian forces in the Congo was cheered
continuously. A series Of festivities in
his honor will begin tomorrow.
Baron Dhanis brought with him three
converted Arab chiefs, with their wives
obi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-12
ENDEAYORERS MEET
Delegates Fairly Take Pos
session Of New
Brunswick.
OPENING OF THE BIG CONVENTION
Welcomed by the Mayor, the
Churches and the Local Unions
Great Growth Of the
Junior Societies.
Sncciol to the J.rseu Citu Ne,ra.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. u, 1S94.-The
1.5o0 delegates who are expected to attend
the eighth annual convention of the New
Jersey Christian Endeavor Society began
to arrive at the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot at New Brunswick yesterday after
noon, and there was no danger Of any
of them getting lost, for the members of
the Reception Committee We're present
with large yellow badges pinned to their
coats ready TO pilot the visitors to the
convention headquarters and then to the
boarding houses and hotels to which they
were assigned.
The headquarters of the convention are
in the chapel of the First Reformed
Church In the main room desks had
been arranged in long row and yes
terday afternoon and this morning mem
bers of the local Christian Endeavor So
cieties stood behind them handing out
the official badges, registering the new
comers and sending them to the places
where they were to eat and sleep Inc
are in small room on the second story
and there half a dozen typewriters are
clicking rapidly under. the deft fingers
OF as many pairs Of hands, w. r.,
Compton is in charge of that department,
and only those having urgent business
are admitted. Fl. p. Zimmerman. Presi-
the final preparations all yesterday and
this morning. He had an energetic corps
Of assistants at his beck and call and all
were working hard.
THE DECORATIONS.
The motto of the society, For Christ
and the Church." is conspicuous in the
front OF the main room of the church,
and everywhere there are masses Of
ribbons and streamers, in combinations
OF scarlet and orange, and orange and
black they being the eolors OF the local
and State societies. The main body Of
lie church is reserved for the delegates
oil the various State societies, but the
galleries are thrown open to- the gen
eral public. A platform hsgs been built
over the pulpit and there Is room on 1t
for the choir Of fifty voices, the speakers
and officers of the society. The hnal re-
nearsal of the choir was held last night
under the direction Of Professor Bras
don. All of the convention songs We're
gone over and the new State hymn:
which was composed by member OF
the 1fontclair society, was sung and
declared to be success.
4 preparatory service was also held
the principal speaker being Rev B. G..
Lippincott The delegates who had ar
rived during the day were present in
4