davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28
Fellows Enters a Denial.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 27.-District
Attorney John Il. Fellows appeared at
the executive chamber today and flied ii
general denial of charges against him
preferred by tive members of Il reform
club, OF neglect Of duty. He filed at the
same time voluminous specific answer
to each allegation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28
MASKED OUTLAWS RAID.
They Made a Big Haul From a
Baker City, Or, Hotel,

A1tNh~A OINy ~As AAVLtIs
BAKER CITY, Or, Nov. 27.-A daring
robbery was committed here at o'clock
this morning. Six heavily armed men,
with rifles. shotguns and revolyers
and wearing masks, entered the
hotel Warshaus, The employees and
bystamders were placed under cover of
arms while two of the robbers relieved
the saloon bar till, and faro game of
cash amounting TO about 81, ,160, which
they placed in sack and departed.
The fire alarm was turned in by the
officers few minutes after the robbery,
which drew out large number Of peo-
pie. but the robbers were not to be seen,
having made good their escape. There
is no clue whatever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28
Milling Cnmnanv Onita

PIPEsToNE. Mimi, Nov. 27.-The
Jasper Milling company, j. M. Pow
baugh, president, has made an assign
ment to E. w. Davies. Assets. 81. GOO. .
Liabilities, $4,000. Inability to make col
lectlOns caused the ASSIGNMENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28
South Dakota Bank Fails

HOWARD, S. D.. Nov. 27.-The Ken
dali Banking company closed its doors
this morning. The state public ex-
aminer Is here to investigate its con-
dltlon. Its county and school funds de-
pOsits amount to $4,000, but the IN
dlYidual depOSitS are not large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28
Redwood Falls Weddipe

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi. Nov. 27.-
Mrs. Alice f. Crump, of this city, aud
Datus l.. Greene. of New Whatcom.
Wash, son of Hon. q. p. Greene, of this
city, were united in marriage by Rev.
John Sinclair, at 10 O'clock this fore
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28
Dresden Honors Bismarck.

DRESDEN, Nov. 27.-At a public
meeting held here it was resolved to
erect large monument in honor Of
Prince Bismarck, and public subscrip-
tlons will be collected for that purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28
PipestOne PhiIateIist

PIPEsToNE, Minn., Nov. 27.-A new
paper has been started here. 1t is a
paper devoted entirely to the collecting
OF stamps. 1t will be issued regularly
every month. 1t is the Pipestone PHI
latelist, anu Charles g. Hart is the edi-
tor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28
Movements of Vessels.

Rio DE JANEIRo-Arrlved: Calico,
via Peruambuco.
PHILADELPHIA - Arrived: Steamer
Indiana, Liverpool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28

so, make their hearts
glad on Christmas day
by presenting TIL G m
with a copy of Queer
People" the book we
are offering In eight
parts. Palmer Cox.
a u t Ii or Of 4" r h e
Brownies" has added
another jewel to the
library in this,
his ! a t e st work,
H0TEER DEODJ II ;,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28

Parts 2and 3 are now ready. Send ten
cents in SILVER mot stamps) to the Art
Department, GLOBE, for one part, or
twenty cents for the two parts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28

VIENNA. Nov. 27.-A sharp earth
quake shock was felt today at Trient,
in the Tyroll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28
Before and After.

Is This little Brownie waited
4 long and patiently for Parts ?
yh& and 3 of Queer People," but
~ is happy az last. for they are
SNINnOW at the GLOBE Of
ny flee, and can be Sc ~ 2,
/VHj cured for 10 cents in ~
& Nv silver. See how hap II
M py he is now as he is WIZ
~ telling his friends all -
about it, and advising
BEFORE. them To secure them AFTER,
as early as convenient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28

in silver, and you Will be sure not to gel
lefk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28
QUEER PEOPLE.

Among those who love you, are there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28
just Heard of Ii.

lie just heard of the arrival
of parts ? and 5 of Queer
People" which tells the
funny story of the life
and dotngS of his com-
panions, and you can see
by the move he is getting
on himself that he is
\ anxious to read 1t. Get
Nto the GLOBE Office be-
fore he does with 10 cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-28

day during the financial depression last
year. Hershfield showed the usual
keenness in business affairs, and he
never saw the least
The morning call., 1894-01-16

sustaining the weight of the engine-al
damage done by the force of the current
being probably hidden under the surface
OF the water-started on slowly to follow
the conductor with the terrible results.
The accident to another bridge some
miles this eide of where the disaster oc-
Cured rendered all efforts 10 reach the
scene from this city futile.
IL was at first proposed to dispatch a
special train to the point of danger, but
information being obtained of the above
state of affairs the plan was necessarily
abandoned.
In this city the widest rumors were
afioat after the first publication of the dis
aster was made by an evening paper. The
statement that 1t was passenger train in
some manner gained currency. notwith-
standing the fact that even the first reports
were very minute and accurate as to the
loss of life.
The morning call., 1894-01-16
DANGER TO THE CAR.
Important Discoveries Made by
the French Police.
Anarchists and NihiIists Seem to
Have Been Working Together
for No Good.

BERLIN. Jan. 15.-Advices received from
st. Petersburg say the French police have
sent communication to the Russian police
stating that numbe Of revolutionary
documents were seized by the police OF the
different towns of France during the re-
cent anarchist raids. These documents are
said to compromise numb ber of Russians
at st. Petersburg and other parts of Russia.
AS result of these communlca tions the
Russian police are said TO have made a
series of domiciIiary visits and 10 have ar
rested a number of nihilists. 1t is also
said that many Russians OF all classes are
now being shadowed by the police and
that the documents found in France are
believed to have pointed to plot involv-
ing attempts upon the lives of the i'm
perial family on New Years day, when ex-
ceptional precautions were taken to pro-
tect the different me bers of the imperial
family.
Count Delianoff, Minister of EducatI on.
is taking vigorous steps to prevent out
breaks upon the part of students. The
Minister will also pay particular attention
to any outbreak which may occur in the
schools of st. Petersburg and other large
towns.
The morning call., 1894-01-16
HAD A HOT FIGHT.
Rebels Get Rather the
Best of 1t.
RUNNING CLOSE IN SHORE.
One of Mello's Ships Drove AWAY
Peixoto's Gunners.
RUNNING CLOSE IN SHORE.
HUNDREDS DEAD AND WOUNDED
What Seems to Have Been the Most
Serious Engagement SO Far
of the War.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Jan. 15-The engage
ment between the ebel vessel Guanabara,
supported by the guns of Cobras Islands,
and the Government positions along the
shore On Saturday was very hot while it
lasted. The Guana5ara had the best of
the fight, running close in shore and max
Ing very effective use of her guns, which
caused the Government forces to retire
from their positions, leaving a number of
dead and wounded behind. Peixoto's
officers, while the Guanabara was within
easy distance OF the shore, suddenly made
an attack uDon her by means of a number
at small boats filled with troops, but this
movement was unsuccessful. as the GUIANA
bara opened such a deadly fire that she
easily beat off the boarding parties, killing
number of soldiers who manned the
small craft It is difficult to get at the
facts In regard to the humber OF killed
and wounded. The rebels claim that at
least 100 of Peixoto's troops were killed or
wounded during the attack upon the
GuaDabara by the small boats. and proba-
bly, as many more during the rebel ships
attack upon the land batteries On the
other hand Government reports say the
losses were trivial, and that the insurgent
reports of the number of killed and
wounded are grossly exaggerated.
The morning call., 1894-01-16
THUS ENDS HER HOPE.
Liliuokalani Never Again to
Wear the Hawaiian Crown.
No More Will Be Heard of Restora-
tion in Congressional or Execu-
tive Circles.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Chairman Nc
Creary of the House Committee on For
eign Affairs and Representative holman
of Indiana conferred this morning as to a
proposition which would be submitted to
Congress for the solution of the Hawaiian
problem. After the talk McCreary said:
''The solution of the question will un-
doubtedly be ready to submit to the House
before January 90"
Holman said: 81 will not present nv
Hawaiian resolution, for the members of
the Foreign Affairs Committee are acting
very fairly in trying to solve the problem.
One thing is certain. The question of re-
storing Liliuok kalani to the throne for all
time is abandoned. not only in executive
but Congressional circles. 1t never will be
heard OF again."
The Hawaiian investigation by the Sem
ate Committee on Foreign Relations made
little progress to-day. Several new wit
nesses failed to appear. Lieutenant-C Com
mander Swlnburne being one of them,
Professor W. ID. Alexander of the Ha-
waiian Legation gave some facts addi-
tional to those already presented by him,
and several afidavirs from residents of
Hawaii bearing on the revolution and
phases of the question were filed by Sem
ator Frye.
The Presidents message conveying the
Hawaiian correspondence. sent to the
House on Saturday, was delivered to the
Senate while 1t was in executive session
to-day. 1t was not permitted to interfere
with the consideration Of Horn blowers
confirmation
The morning call., 1894-01-16
THE MEN IN OFFICE.
How the West and South Have
Been Sighted.
Mr.. Houck Desires That the "Pie ~
Be Given Out in Somewhat
Fairer Proportion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-In accordance
with the provisions of the last appropria-
ton bill, the latest Blue Book, containing
list of persons holding positions in the
various departments. gives also the States
from which they came. Houck of Tennes-
see has made up a table therefrom. show
ing the numbers employed from the various
States and the number such States are
entitled to In proportion to the population,
as shown by the census of 1890. The
table shows that the East and the States
near the capital have more than their
just proportion, while the West and South
fall short of their share. Houck suggests
that the Civil Service Commission make
no more certificates from States having an
overplus of ofice-holders. and that their
number be speedily reduced. 1t is likely
the amendment will be inserted In the
legislative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill, directing the appointment of
officers be equalized according to popula-
ton.
In the following. taken from the tables,
the first figures show the number of Office
holders from the States mentioned, and
the second the number to which they are
entitled on the poDlatiou basis:
Arizona 8, IA; California lis, 2S7: Idaho
10. 20; Montana Is, 81; Nevada 21. IL:
New Mexico 49, 81; Oregon "a, rs; Utsh
z, 40; Washington "a. SO; Wyoming ~. 15.
The table further shows that the States
OF Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky. Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia combined have 2545
persons in Office. or about 800 less than
the District of Columbia alone. New York
State alone has 1876. and is entitled to
only 1425
The morning call., 1894-01-16
WHOLESALE POISONING.
A Widow Causes the Death of Her
Children and Herself.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. ia Wholesale
poisoning occurred at San JacintO thirty
miles east of here. Saturday. The victims
are Mrs. A. B. Barnett, widow, aud her
two young children. The children died
Sunday and the mother died to-day. The
Coroner held an inquest on the bodies of
the children Sunday and has gone to San
Jacinto to hold an inquest on the mother.
The Coroner's jury reserved its verdict on
the cases of the children until the matter
is further investigated. The theory is,
and the evidence adduced at the inquest
goes to show, that the poisoning was the
act of the mother, who was led to commit
the terribls deed owing to financial
troubles. There is a suspicion in some
quarters that the family met with foul
play, but it does not meet with general be-
lief
The morning call., 1894-01-16

or other obligations bearing a lower rate
Of interest than that specified in the exist
ing law, is granted by Congress at very
early day should feel constrained by my
sense OF public duty to exercise the power
already conferred TO the extent at least of
providing an adequate coin reserve. If
this action should be taken Congress
ought. nevertheless, to provide promptly
for the deficiency in the revenues during
the current fiscal year, and 1 will from
time to time advise your committee Of the
condition of the treasury In order that this
subject may receive due consideration.
have the honor to be. yours very respect.
fully. j. G. CARLISLE, Secretary.
The House of Representatives. by rule
adopted some time ago, has dedicated all of
its time until the 29th of the present
month to the consideration of the Wilson
tariff bill. and therefore it would have
been impossible for the Secretary OF the
Treasury to procure any legislation in that
body before that time. and for this reason
Carlisle thought it necessary to make ap-
Dlication first to the Committee on Finance
of the Senate, which he hopes will act
upon the measure in time to provide the
necessary means for the Government The
bill referred to in the foregoing letter is as
follows:
An act to amend section of an act to pro-
vide for the resumption of specie payments, ap-
proved January IA, 1875.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives that section 3 OF an act TO pro-
vide for the resumption OF specie payments. ap-
proved January a. 1875. be and the same is
hereby so amended that in lieu Of the descrip-
tions Of bonds therein authorized the Secretary
of the Treasury is hereby authorized TO issue
from time TO time, as he may deem necessary
and in such form as he may prescribe, coupon
or registered bonds of the United States In de-
nominations of $50 and multiples thereof, re-
deemabIe In coin at the pleasure of the United
States after four years from date, bearing in
Ierest at a rate not exceeding 3 per cent per
anHum. payable quarterly in coin, and sell the
same at not less than par in com: and the pro
ceeds of such bonds shall be held and used to
maintain the parity of all forms of money coined
or issued by the United States, but the Secre.
tary Of the Treasury is hereby authorized to
use, from time TO lime, such part OF such pro.
ceeds as may be necessary 10 supply the def.
ciencies in the public revenues during the fiscal
year 1894
Section 2. A sum sufficient TO carry the pro-
visions OF this act into effect is hereby appropr
ated out of any money In the treasury not other
wise appropriated.
The morning call., 1894-01-16
MI0UEL's TOBACCO TAX.
The German Finance Minister Gains
at Least a Partial Victory.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-In the Reischstag to-
day DIR. MIGUEL. Minister of Finance, said
the necessity for an increase of the i'm
perial revenue was generally recognized.
The reduction of the revenue amounted to
35, ,000,0O0 marks, and no practical counter
proposals had been made. Against the
tobacco bill it was suggested that the
essential point was that the imperial
charges should not be shifted upon the
shoulders of the individual States, for, it
was claimed, the empire must rather give
than be perpetually asking.
Herr Richter, in reply. said the bill
would simply mean the death OF the to-
bacco industry. After some further dis
cussion the tobacco bill was referred to the
stamp tax committee, in spite of the Oppo-
sition of the Radicals. South Germans.
Peoples party and Socialists.
The incident at the banquet Of the Com
mercial Congress on Friday last. which
caused MIGUEL to leave the banquet hall
in anger after being criticized. has been
settled by a satisfactory explanation,
which has been furnished Miguel by the
president of the Congress of Associations.
The morning call., 1894-01-16

Mill The following went down with the
locomotive into the rushing waters and
were drowned:
r. II. Sabine. agent Of the road at GAIA
dero.
A. c. Briggs, engineer.
Thomas Callister, fireman.
Thomas Gould, Postmaster at Cazadero.
Frank Hart of the Cazadero Hotel.
William Bremen. clerk of the Cazadero
Hotel.
John Rice, whose occupation is unknown.
The bodies of Callster and Bremen were
recovered. 1t is feared that the bodies of
the other five victims were washed out to
sea.
The late heavy rains have swollen all the
creeks and little streams which abound
along the line and Sunday engine started
out Of CaZadero to look out for dangerous
places.
About one mile out of that town a
stream called Austin Creek runs through
gully. and passes under bridge probably
90 or 20 feet long, and elevated nearly 40
feet above the bed of the creek. This
bridge is located in the immediate neigh
borhoOd of where the Bohemian Club for
merly held their links"
AS precautionary measure, Conductor
W. w. Brown. the only one of the party of
eight who escaped with his life. started on
ahead of the engine, walking the track,
and had crossed the fatal bridge when the
engine passed upon it. Then there was a
sudden crash. and the tender and cab,
with its seven unfortunate inmates, were
dashed into the raging waters below.
1t is supposed that the underpinning of
the bridge had been weakened by the
flood. and being unable to sustain the
heavy weight of the engine. suddenly col
lapsed when the latter passed upon it.
There are two bridges on the road in
the same locality. about two and a half
miles apart, and the accident happened at
the first one Coming out OF CaZadero.
A relief party was promptly sent to the
scene Of the disaster. and an active search
commenced for the remains of the
drowned. But little hope is entertained of
recovering the bodies not yet found, as it
is feared the high water will carry them
out to sea.
The morning call., 1894-01-16
SEVEN MEN WERE DROWNED.
First Fatal Accident on the North
Pacific Coast Road.
FEARFUL FALL OF FORTY FEET,
Two Of the Victims Bodies Recov.
cred and the Remainder Prob
ably Carried Out to Sea.

SAN RAFAEL. Jan. 15.-News OF a terri
BILE accident on the narrow-2auge railroad
reached this city this afternoon. Owing
to the recent storm telegraphic communi-
cation was interfered with and it was
some time before more than meager de-
tails of the disaster were received,
1t was soon learned, however. that after
doing business for twenty years. during
which time thousands of passengers had
been transported. without single accident
Of serious nature, the North Pacific
Coast Railroad had met with disaster by
which seven lives were lost. In short an
engine fell through bridge over Austin
Creek. between Cazadero and Duncans
The morning call., 1894-01-16
SENATOR RICE DEAD.
Was a Senator in the Early Days in
the Northwest.

? ST. PAUL, Jan. 15.-Henry NJ. Rice,
ex- limited States Senator from Minnesota,
died at San Antonio. Tex, to-day, aged rs
years.
Henry Mower Rice was born in Waites.
field, Vt. November %, 1916 He emi-
grated to the Territory of Michigan in
1855 ana was employed in making sur
veys Of Kalamazoo aud Grand Rivers and
on the survey of the Sault Sainte Marie
Canal in 1887. He removed to Fort Smell
ling, Iowa Territory. in 1899, and was post
settler at Fort Atkinson in 1902 and
subsequently an agent of a fur-tradinp
company and established trading posis
from Lake Superior to the Red River of
the North. On August 2, 1S47, he served
as United States Commissioner at Fond
du Lac, in making treaty with the
Ojibway Indians for the cession OF the
country south of Crow Wing and Long
Prairie rivers. On August 2l he obtained
The morning call., 1894-01-16

from the Pillager band of Ojibways the
cession of large tract between those
rivers, known as the Leaf River country.
He assisted in making many other treaties
He settled in st. Paul in 1S49, was elected
a delegate from Minnesota Territory to
Congress in 1858, was reelected in 1856,
was the author of the law extending the
right OF pre-emption over unsurveyed
lands In the Territory and procured the
passage of an act authorizing the framing
of State constitution preparatory to the
admission OF Minnesota to the Union. He
was then elected to the United States SEN
ate. serving from Nav IL. 1858, until March
3, 1868.
The morning call., 1894-01-16
GEAR FOR SENATOR.
A Powerful Lobby Secures Victory
for the Iowa Representative.

DEs MONIES. Jan. 15.-In the Republi-
can caucus tonight Representative Gear
was nominated for United States Senator
on the third ballot, receiving ffty-seven
votes. The nomination is equivalent to an
election.
The contest was a bitter one, a
powerful lobby working for Congressman
Gear. headed by General Solicitor Blythe
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and
General a Attorney Hubbard OF the North
western. 1t is reported that round-trip
tickets to the San Francisco Midwinter
Fair were among the arguments offered.
The morning call., 1894-01-16
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.
Superintendent Shoemaker's Reports
to President StetsOn.

superintendent ShOemaker'S Reports
to President Stetson.
At the general offices of the company In
this city but little information In the
nature OF details was obtainable, the off,
cials there being themselves anxiously
awaiting tidings from the scene of the
disaster.
AS soon as the news was received Super
intendent Shoemaker got out an engine
and. accompanied by an operator, went to
the scene of the disaster.
Frank Hart. one of the dead men, was q
brother of William n. Hart, VINO is en-
ployed on the Examiner staff. He was
interested with his mother, Mrs. Kate S.
Hart, in the man nagement of the hotel at
CaZadero.
The officials here are unable to account
for the presence Of Hart, Rice and Bremen
on the engine. but it is supposed they SIM
ply went along with the engine crew on a
pleasure trip.
Traffic Manager w. F. Russell was
naturally feeling very serious about the
accident last evening. He remarked that
he had been connected with the road for
twenty-five years, or ever since its incor-
poratiop, and that this was the first fatality
which was not, at least in great measure,
attributable TO carelessness. He said that
the officials had always taken every pre-
caution to prevent accidents. and although
the results of the present one were terrible
Ee could not but be thankful that 1t was of
such nature that 1t could not have been
foreseen or obviated.
All of the dead employees had been in the
service of the company for long time.
The officers here were unable to say who
Rice was.
In telegram to j. B. Stetson, president
OF the road. received at O late hour last