davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
HAS DA CANA GIVEN up?
Secretary of the Navy Herbert
Says He Does Not Believe Ie.


Says He Does Not Believe L..
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-At a late
hour tonight the following details from
the official advices Of the navy depart
ment are learned concerning the incl
dents on the Goth at Rio de Janeiro:
Previous to the 29th Admiral Benham
had communicated with Admiral da
Cana, warning him against firing upon
American ships, and refusing to allow
the Insurgent commanders excuse that
he had gwen warning concerning where
the danger line was. The commanders
Of three American ships having sig
nified their desire to go to the wharves
on the morning of the goth. the Ameri-
can admiral sent word that he would
convoy them. He also sent word to Adj
miral da Cana to that effect. Two ships
were conveyed to the wharves by the
Detroit, the itisurgent war ships follow
ing them. When nearly at the wharf,
aud while tug was taking a cable
ashore, the insurgent war ships opened
fire, sending volley of musket shot
under the bow of the tug. The Detroit
answered with warning shot, and the
insurgent ship then sent shot over the
Detroit. The Detroit in reply sent
shell. which reached portion of the
stern of the insurgent, ship, doing little
damage.
The insurgent commander then fired
in warning broadside to leeward, in
the opposite direction to where the De-
troit lay. This was answered by an
other shot from the Detroit. The in
surgents signaled that unless the
Detroit ceased fri ng they the insur-
gents) would sink the American ship.
The language which was used by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

too particular of late as to whom they
defended. After being assigned by the
court TO conduct the cases they would
first ascertain if their clients had any
means, present or prospective. that they
were willing to pledge for legal services.
If no such resources existed. they have
refused to undertake the cases. This
practice has become so common of late
as to seriously obstruct the business of
the courts, and one of the judges has de-
creed that hereafter any attorney who,
after being assigned a case, shall! neglect
or refuse to attend to it promptly, shall
be deemed guilty of contempt of court,
and punished accordingly. This step
may result in salutary reform that
will greatly facilitate the administration
of Justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
COUGHLlN APPEARS.
He Speaks in Open Court for the
First Time

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Dr. Charles Per-
kins, for whom Judge Wing had caused
a subpoena to be issued last night, took
the stand in the CoughIin case today.
lie was wanted to explain statement
from DR.. James Bell, one of yesterdays
defense witnesses, to the effect that
Drs. Egbert and Perkins were present
at the autopsy on DR.. Cronin's body,
and had expressed to him considerable
doubt as to the cause of death The
physicians insisted that he had said
nothing of the kind. DIR. Bell then re-
sumed the stand for cross-eXamination
During the testimony of James Hyland
COughlin spoke i'll open court for the
first time. Hyland had testified that he
was with Iceman U'SulIivan at the
iceman'S home at the time that Dir.
Cronin is alleged to have been muir
dered, and had gone with cousin to
Nlemann'S saloon for drink. Me
mann had previously testified that
Coughlin was in his place, near the
Carlson cottage, on the night of May 4,
and defendants counsel, Judge Wing,
undertook to show that Hyland might
have been mistaken for Coughlin. A
dramatic scene resulted.
dOW tdli dTe you, CouSuilH! asked
tue prisoners attorney.
six feet and half an inch," responds
ed Coughlin, promptly.
Now stand up by Hyland." the law
yer continued, and as the witness
and prisoner stood side by side
the resemblance was remarka-
BILE. Coughlin had spoken the first
word he had ever uttered in his own
behalf in court, and as the two men
stood together a murmur ran through
the court room, and jury, as we'll as
spectators, evidenced deep interest.
After the defendant had taken his seat,
Thomas Whaien, police officer, took
the stand.
OSuliivan was his cousin, and lived
at his house some time after his arrival
in Chicago. Whalen testified that he
ate supper with O'Sullivan and the two
Hyiands on the night of May 4, 1889.
He said the visitors had gone about 10
O'Clock, and that O'Sulliyan, directly
returning from walk to the car with
them. had gone to bed.
Michael Whalen, Mrs. Thomas Whal-
en- and Redmond Mcdonald were Oh the
stand during the afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
ALL IS QUIET.
Miners in the Terror-Stricken Dis
trict SubdueO.


MANSFIELD. Jan. 30.-The mob which
assembled back of the Ridgeway mine
yesterday afternoon got word that the
deputies were watching them, and like
magic disappeared. Another crowd was
seen above Mcdonald. but this morning
even their feet tracks had been obliter-
ated by the snow. Chief Deputy Sheriff
Lowry made an early tour of the works
up the Lake Erie lines, and especially
In the Toms Run district He wired
back that there were number Of men
at work in the mines. and that conf
dence had been generally restored. An
operator said that the presence or the
deputy sherltfs was having wonderful
salntary effect upon the foreigners. Had
they benin uniform, the outbreakwou.d
have been curbed as quickly us it as
samed the ascendency. There is little
doubt, however, that there still exist
grounds for uneasiness from the very
stllen silence OF the men themselves.
The fact that they show no disposition
TO return to work, exhibit spirit OF de-
nance which may result in further dis
order should the deputies leave,
causes some apprehension. The
situation at present is one Of martial
quletness, with all the larger pits
guarded by armed deputies. and With
the prompt arrest of all who are claimed
to act disOrderly.
Peace has been thoroughly estab-
lIshed. The only further plan proposed
Is to maintain the present forces and
guard until their necessities force the
SlayS to return to work
SQUIRE McMutliD this mOruinu pava
preliminary hearing to the Slays arrest
ed for rlOting at Toms Run.
vi these. four were discharged and
twenty held for court. John Tonlan
and Andrew Stabulo, who were partic-
ularly violent in urging the mob 10 burn
the tippleS Saturday, were arrested to-
day and sent to jail to await trial at
court. Three others, Adam DauIh.
August Booser and Frank Shaver, said
to be ringleaders i'll the riot, have also
been arrested and placed in jail. These
men are charged with riot and arson.
All the others were arrested on war
rants charging them with unlawful as
sembly.
Il am sure that there are anarchists
In this vicinity among the foreign min
erS, SAID Justice of the Peace McMui.
lin. 1--WE have had evidence of an
archy. Dynamite has been stolen at
various times and discovered in aban-
doned mines. Several attempts have
been made to blow up houses in mining
sections. At Bowers there is regular
hotbed of anarchy. In the summer the
foreigners have held picnics ct which
they displayed the red flag and draped
the dancing platform in red"
One of the leaders in the attack OH
Beading mines Saturday wore red
sash about his waist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
The GREAT SENSATION.
Continued Fro I'm First Page.

- EOhkA II slaes
posit. which arc today reduced to $751;
900. of which all but $500. except city
and county funds. are secured. All
small depositors have been paid in full,
aud of the $4,000 unsecured certificates
over half will he paid off in few days
The great liabilities or the bank are in
the shape of rediScOuntS held in the
East. Since Sept. 10 these rediscotlnts
have been somewhat reduced, and tho
bank has received from the makers of
the papers 100000 added securities to
apply on redlscountS and what it holds
itself. Its rediScOunts amount to about
500, 900.
''fhe bank owes the city S27, 900 and
the county 100000. both secured by
bonds, and probably collectabie outside
the bondsmen. When the present
liquidation is complete the concern will
probably reorganize. Impairment of
its present capital stock of $500, 000fwiii
be about so per cent. Its stock is held
largely i'll Cleveland. Baltimore, New
England and Minnesota
TIE EXPLANATION DIAGNOSED.
The careful reader of the above will
see that there is not denial OF single
material point i'll tile GLOBE expose,
while there is an ominous silence rela-
tive to the officers and directors having
borrowed S45S, 900 of the banks funds.
or owe; three-fourths of the entire capt.
tai. Mr.. Woodbridge naively concludes
the defense by the statement that the
banks capital is impaired so per cent,
which is apparent on the face of the
trust company's story, the only question
being whether it is not all gone.
While they claim to have been In
liquidation since July 10. the GLOBE
was the first to give the public informa.
ton on the subject. Every one Except
the city and county has been secured"
says the trust company. That was the
point especially brought out by the
GLOBE, and taxpayers, who have been
reading the GLOBE very attentIyely
today, have been wondering why some
effort was not made by the city and
county treasurers to share in the liuui-
dation.
Another peculiar omission in the
statement is ali alluSiOn to the missing
Sl5,0 600 out of the $4,000 given to the
trust company to take up bonds which
were due. 1t is ingeniouslY stated that
the company owes the city $4,000.
This item analyzeI is composed of
Sl2.56O on deposit and $4,000 taken
nolens yolens from money placed in the
hands OF the company to pay bonds.
Mayor d'Autremont is commended
for having brought the matter to the
attention of the council, for, while the
individual members of that body, or
some of them. have known of the situa-
ton, as long as it was kept quiet they
appear to have been willing that the
public interests should be neglected.
The communication of the mayor,
seconded by the publication of the
GLOBE. now necessitates action, and
the work of the GLOBE is highly COM
mended Outside OF the trust company
by every one who wishes to see the city
protected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Deserted a Youne VIC

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-Henry BaIk, a
well-khown South st. Louis boot and
shoe dealer. has disappeared. deserving
a young wife. Before leaving lie sold
his store secretly, and avoided paving a
large number of debts aggregatlhg per-
haps $4,000. Since his departure it has
been learned that his gambling pro-
cllVlties are responsible, and the race
tracks are charged with his downfall.
Balk came originally from Holland, and
is believed 10 have returned there, or to
Paris. where he once lived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
A TREATY OF PEACE
Between the Three Great Trans
continental Lines.

6eIVeen the 1nFee treat Trans
continental Lines.
SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-The three trans
continental railroads which tap the
Puget sound country have signed a
treaty of peace and formed an alliance,
to last one year from Feb. l. There
are to be no more rate wars and no
more competing lines are to be built.
Parties to it are the Canadian Pacific,
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Each party has the right of terminating
it by three months aud renewal at the
end Of one year. all parties conserving
Both the Great Northern and
the Canadian Pacific will have
through lines between the
Eastern terminals and Tacoma and
Portland i'll connection with the North
ern Pacific, and finally the Northern
Pacific will have through line over
the Great Northern coast lines and Can
adam Pacific TO and from Vancouver, 3.
Z. Under this contract each road
agrees TO haul passengers or freight of
either of the others On certain
division of through rate, each party
selling tickets and quoting rates over
other lines for business originating on
us own lines. Each ROAD VIII nave Its
agents selling tickets and soliciting
freight at terminals of others, and using
its rival lines 10 carry business thus OBJ
tanned. This disposes of the Canadian
Pacific differentials and of rate cutting
and relieves all parties of tile need of
depending on steamer connections for
reaching any point reached by any of
the three roads. The agreement puts
an end to all prospect of construction of
any competing lines for the next year
at least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

THERE will be moonlight in Bolivia
continuously for the next four years if
the senate shall confirm the nomination
OF Col. Thomas Moonlight to be United
States minister to that country just sent
in by the president. Col. Moonlight is
an out-and-out Democrat, who unsuc-
cessfully ran for governor and member
of congress, and is man of character
and intelligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

THE aldermen made it more bind
in@" yesterday by adopting the assem-
bly, report on the Franklin investiga
ton. 1t will now be in order for the
Pioneer Press to work itself up to
fever heat and repeat its declara-
ton Of last Sunday, that the
transaction affords grounds for a strong
suspicion that it involved corrupt
understanding" When the z. p. gets
fairly under Roadway and has a "Strong
suspicion" something will have TO
hrRak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
South Dakota irrigation

Special to the Globe. t-tH-l
HURON, S. D., Jan. 3d. The board of
regents of education of South Dakota is
in session this evening, with alI2the
members present. also prominent iedl-
Gators from various institutions of the
state. Arrangements have been made
for meeting Thursday for the discus
sion of the question of irrigation by ar
tesian wells, at which practical irriga-
tors will give their experience. The
regents are taking lively interest I'D
the subject of irrigation, and the meet
ing will doubtless result in plan for
practical operations the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Renz-Hamm Waddinp

The residence of Theodore Bamm,
On Cable avenue, Dayton's Blnff, was
the scene of very pretty event yester-
day afternoon, when Miss Josephine NJ.
Hamm and Mr.. George r. Benz were
united in marriage. The young people
are very we'll known in st. Paul. and
they are now receiving the good wishes
and congratulations of host of friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
WINKLER soIREE.
An Enjoyable Musical Event
Yesterday.

Yesterday. ~
The second of series of three soirees
musicale that are being given by the
Rubinstein String quartette sand. Herr
Emil Winkler occurred last evening at
Ford's music hall. and was attended by
a large audience. composed of. the
musical people of the city. The pro-
gramme contained Interesting and en;-
joyable numbers. which were rendered
in an artistic way. Those WHO as
sisted were Mrs. Emil K. WinkleE.
who sang in her usual pleasing way;
Miss Collins, Messrs. Madden and MARI,
Mrs. Deter. a. Dec. Madeira and Miss
Winifred Kathleen Carman. Mr.. Wink
Ter had hoped that Miss Jos ephine
Losey would have sufficientlyrecoVer
from a very severe cold to. be able to
assist, but, as she was still confined to
her home, Miss Carman sang the aria
and recitative for which Miss Losey was
down. Miss Carman has beautiful
contralto voice, and she filled the va
cancy very acceptably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

SENATOR TELLER is statesman of
the genuine lingo brand. He is out as
an advocate of the annexation of Ha-
wall, and of Cuha and Canada as we'll.
While he is about it lie might as well
advocate the annexation of the whole
world to the United States; for that.
according to programme, is 1.-The ulti-
mate destiny" OF this great republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Rosina Vokes, Funeral.

LONDON, Jan. 3O.-The remains of
Miss Rosina Vokes, the popular actress.
have been conveyed from Ivy cottage.
Babicombe. to London, where the fu-
neral will take place tomorrow. The
departure of the body from Babicombe
was made the occasion for the gathering
together of large number of fishermen
and their families at Ivy cottage, where
they respectfully witnessed the transfer
of the body. Miss Vokes. during her
lifetime, was most charitable woman,
and gave away fortune to the poor,
and among the fishermen of the neigh
borhood of Torquay she was special
faVOrite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

stated today that lie had received a no.
ticc from the state auditor giving him
sixty DAYS in which to correct the 'un-
safe and illegal proceedings of the COM
pany." The auditor claims that the
company has been in business only
eight months, but already has liabilities
largely in excess of its assets. and that
loans are made to directors without
pIoper security. The secretary made a
general denial of Illegal practices, aud
SAID that The charge that loans are made
ON Insufficient security is untounded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
COUPON FOR PART THIRTEEN
Of the "sights and Scenes of the World

Every day this week coupon Part Thirteen
Art Gallery which the GLOBE is supplying the public will be
printed On this page Any three of the coupons with
CENTS secures Part Thirteen Do try this coupon
Tor any other Part 1t is for Part Thirteen onlv If you
want two copies of Part Thirteen coupons printed
this week and twenty cents. If you only copy
Fart send three and Ten The
men Page today tells you how to secure the first ten
parts II you have neglected obtaining them.
Orders by mail subject to delay of days.
as the parts mailed by the Eastern publishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
REBEL VICTORIES.

Government Disasters Reported
From Several Points.
RIO DE JAEEIRo, Jan. 3O.-Alarming
reports have been received here of
government disasters at Curutibai,
P aranagua and Antonio. 1t is stated
that these places have been captured by
qhe insurgents, and that the government
and munitions of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Mail Over Great Northern.

Special TO the Globe.
YANKToN. s. D., Jan. 3O.-The post
office department has ordered mail
service to begin Feb. 10 between Yank-
ton and Sioux Falls OH the Great North
ern. This will give direct service be-
tween Yankton and st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Good for Caledonia.

Special to the Globe
CALEDONIA, Mimi, Jan. 80. = The
vote for water works plant costing
$4,000 to utilize the abundance Of water
found at 300 feet deep was nearly uDan-
lmous in favor OF bonding the village
for the purpose in said amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
An Editor Meds

LITTLE FALLS. MINI, Jan. SOW.
NJ. Fuller, editor of the Transcript. and
Miss Clara E. Kingsley. of River Falls.
Wis, were married at the home of the
bride this morning, Rev. William
Moore, of Little Falls, officiating. Mir.
Washington, ID. c., and, after tour of
several weeks, will make their home in
Little Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
In OIden Times

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects, and
were satisfied with transient action; but
now that it is generally known that
Syrup OF Figs VIII permanently cure
haDitual constipation, well-informed
people will not buy other laxatiyes.
which act for time, but fiaallS iniure
the system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

THE mldwinter fair at San Francisco
is said to be a success as fair. but
failure as a financial venture thus far.
Unless the attendance is largely IN
creased for the remainder of lis season
it will not pay expenses. and Its project
ors will be subjected to heavy loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

A SCHOOL for the instruction of youth
ful criminals has been established at
the Chicago bridewell, and contains
seventy pupils. Most of these are sus-
ceptible to moral influences. and if
properly cared for may grow up to be
good citizens. Their chief danger Is in
their enforced association with more
hardened criminals. from whom they
learn the arts of the class that lives by
preying upon the community. The
Chicago authorities are to be COM
mended for this intelligent step to-
wards saving the young from lives of
sin and infamY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
The Pope Is BUSY.

ROME, Jan. S0.-The suspension of
audiences of the pope is continued. In
fact, as during the past year. private
audiences will only be granted in spe-
cial cases, so great is the demand on the
time of the pope by the pressing ecclesi-
aStical business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Presented With a Son.

SOFIA, Jan. SO.--Princess Marie, wife
OF Prince Ferdinand of Roumania, and
daughter of the Princess Marie OF
Ed inbu1gh Grand Duchess of Sake
Coburg- Gotha). was accouehed of son
today. The event was announced by q
royal Saluts of 1g1 guns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
George w. Childs' Condition.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 50. George
w. Childs' physicians said at midnight:
"Mr. Chllds is free from fever. The
paralysis shows but little Improvement.
His general condition remains un-
changed" They announce that no
more bulletins will be Issued tonight
unless there is a change
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

HERE are number of lawyers in
chicago. as in other large cities, who
hang around the courts continually in
the nope of picking up odd jobs by
means OF which they can realize small
sum. 1t has been the practice of the
judges TO assign one of these TO defend
persons accused OF crime who have no
money with which TO employ counsel.
Many have derived considerable in
come by this means. The court allows
them from ten to fifteen dollars, and in
many cases the criminals have friends
VINO are willing to ''chip in" small sums
LII case the defense is successful. A
lumber of these attorneys have become
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

The cost of running the city govern
ment of Chicago for the next year IS
estimated at ten million dollars. Chi
cago is a great city-aS great in its mu
nicipal extravaganza as in its self
esteem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

WILLIAM II. CALKINs, who died at
Tacoma. WASH, the other day, was at
one time one of the most conspicuous
figures in national politics. He repre-
sented an Indiana district in congress
for twelve years, during and suisse
quent to the war, and was prominent
member of the Judiciary committee.
gent worker. besides being a good law
yer, and his opinions upon legal ques.
tions possessed great weight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
BUCKEYES CELEBRATE.
Mckinley and Hurd Guests of the
Chicago Ohio Society.

NIChiHfGy anu I1UFU OuCSIS OF II6
Chicago Ohio Society.
CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Ohio Toasted. danced and ap-
plauded in honor oftwO OF The states
illustrious representatives. at the Grand
Pacific hotel tonight. The occasion
was the fourth annual banquet OF the
Ohio Society of Chicago, and with Gov
Mckinley and eX-Congressman Frank
Hurd as guests of honor. the affair was
a brilliant one. The society is com-
posed of prominent Chicagoans who
own the Buckeye state as their BIRTH
place and is one of the best known
social organizations of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
DIED.

STEVENsoN-1n st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 81.
1894, at the family residence in Gilman
cry Stevenson. Notice Of funeral here
after. Cleveland. O., papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

AMONG the numerous Republican
candidates for mayor which have been
mentioned, the name of Mr.. Franklin's
attorney does not appear. Perhaps in
the roundup it will occupy the position
of Abou Ben Adhem, and be On the top
of the heap.