davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
SOME SCENES OF DISORDER.
The Crowd at the Cathedral
Growing Very Large and
Violent.
TREES ARE KNOCKED DOWN.
An Upward Tendency in All
Securities is Reported
From London.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1S.-FOllow-
ing the custom that has prevailed ever
since the time of the death of Peter the
Great, imperial heralds paraded through
out the city today and announced that
the funeral of Gar Alexander would
take place tomorrow in the cathedral of
st. Peter and St. Paul. Immense
crowds ale still waiting to gain admis
sion to the cathedral to view the cars
body for the last time. Since the first
day of lying in state there has been no
dminutiOn in the number Of those seek
ing to take last look at the face of
RusSia's dead ruler. So great has been
the crowd and so intense their desire to
get into the cathedral that there have
been some regrettable scenes of dis
order. The police were unable to con-
troll the masses, and so violent was the
pressure at times that lamp posts and
trees were knocked down. Many per-
sons have been badly hurt by the
crushing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19

greSs, and will probably have to have
his Old place back. 1t Is possible that
neither Cannon nor Henderson will get
the place, for, in the event of Burrows
becoming chairman of the ways and
means Committee, the probabilities are
strong that the East would demand the
chairmanship Of the next most imports
ant, which would be that Of appropria-
tlonS. In that contingency Gen. CoggS-
wells chances for being promoted to
the head of the committee would be eX-
cellent. If Mr.. Reed becomes speaker
of the house the Republican member
ship of The committee on rules will
probably be composed of himself and
The chairmen of the appropriations and
the ways and means committees. lie
pursued this plan i'll the Fif!ytirst con-
gress, and there is reason TO believe
that he would revive it rather than imi-
tate Mr.. Crisp by more generally dis
trlbuting the hon0rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
UPRISING IMMINENT.
Mexico Wants a Little Tilt With
guatemala.

CONTAIN, Mex, Nov. 49, New troops
have arrived and taken station cover
ing the line. There is the strongest
possible feeling here in favor Of war
with Guatemala. The Chapana are
all willing to shoulder muskets. and
many of them have made offers to the
government of arms for war purposes.
People from this section of Guate Inala
are most bitter in their complaints
against the Guatemalan government,
which has lately relieved all the author
tiles who were from this section aud
has appointed people from the interior
to fill their positions, and an uprising Is
imminent. An agent of the Guatemalan
government is here trying to purchase
horses for the cavalry, which is branch
of the service of which Guatemala has
none. The Tenth Mexican infantry
covers the frontier. and besides the new
national guard has its headquarters
here.
VERA CRUS, Mex, Nov. 1S.-The
Nineteenth infantry has embarked on
gun boats To 90 to Tobasco. Two
hundred and nifty thousand cartridges
have been shipped south within the
last few weeks. The Fourth infantry
is expected here in few days to go 10
TObascO also.
CITY OF MEXICo. Nov. 18.-The Ma.
tional Arms factory here is turning out
cartridges aS fast as possible. The
greatest hustle is noticeable in the war
department. This is giving rise to
many rumOrS. 1t is rumOred that
Assistant Secretary Of War Gen.
YganacciO Escudero is going to Vera
Cruz within few days to see about
better transportation for troops to the
Guatemalan frontier.
MAZATLAN. Mex, Nov. Is. - The
steamship JandrO is now ready to take
on her new armament, and 1t is re-
ported that sine will Immediately get
ready to take 1000 soldiers to the Qua
temalan frontier from Acapulco.
SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS CARAS,
Mex, Nov. 1S.-Ihe greatest enthusiasm
exists in this state in favOr of war. The
government has been asked to accept
volunteers. Societies have been Or
ganiZed who will tender their service to
the state and federal government ex-
pecting TO be sent to the front. A num-
Der of Guatemalan spies are known 20
be on the frontier and near the military
camps. but SO far no attention has been
paid to them except to order them away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
LOSS OF LIFE GREAT
From Earthquakes in Sicily and
Southern Italy.

ROME, Nov. 18.-The earthquakes in
Sicily and Southern Italy caused con-
siderable damage TO the telegraph lines,
and details of the phenomena are COM
ing to hand slowly. 1t Is known, how
ever, that the province of Reggie Di
Calabria suffered the severest damage
by the seismic disturbances. Little
damage was done in Reggie. the capital
of the province, but there was great
loss of life and much damage to prop
erty elsewhere in the province. Seven
teen communes were involved in the
disturbance, the centers of which were
In the vicinity of Palmi. 81 miles
northwest Of Reggie and Bagnara, on the
gulf of Gloja, almost directly opposite
Punta Del Faro, Sicily. The village of
San ProcOpi0, near Palmi, was almost
entirely destroyed. Here sixty persons
were killed. Forty-seven of these met
their death in church to which they
had fed for refuge. Their bodies are
still in the ruins. At Bagnara seven
lives at Mamerlino and San Eefemia,
being crushed to death, while many
others were injured. The inhabitants
Of these places are obliged TO camp in
the open air. Prime Minister Crispi
has sent large sum of money for the
relief of the sufferers and has placed
two vessels at the disposal of the pre-
feet OF Bagnara. In the Calabrian
towns Of Triparni and Mileto many
houses were destroyed and number of
persons injured.
Much damage was also done in the
adjacent province Of CatanZaro. The
residents of Messina were in a condition
of panic last night, They were in great
fear of renewal of the shocks and
passed the night camped out in the
squares of the city in railway carriages
and on board vessels lying in the har-
Dor. The panic has lessened tonight,
and in some instances the work of re-
pairing damaged buildings has already
commenced. Large electric lights have
been erected to illuminate the channel
until the lighthouse, destroyed by the
earthquakes. shall have been rebuilt.
Renewed shocks were felt yesterday
and today at MilaZzo, eighteen miles
west of MessiHa. SO severe were the
movements Of the earth that great seams
appeared in the walls of many houses.
The inhabitants of this place are Still
badly frightened and remain camped in
the 0pen spaces, fearing to return to
their homes. No furLhef shocks have
been reported from other places.
A dispatch from Rome to the Standard
says that King Hufhbert has donated
large sum Of money for the relief of
| the earthquake sufferers. Sixty lives
were lest by the falling of the church at
San Procopio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
SURROUNDED THE JAIL.

Kansas Negroes Prevent the
LynChing of Collins.
ATCHIsoN, Kan, Nov. IS - The
negroes armed themselves early this
morning to prevent the threatened
lynchIng of the negro Collins, tbs sus-
pected rapist. Soon after O'Clock a,
III. Police Sergeant Donohue found
about fifty negroes, armed with shot
guns and revOIvers, in an alley back of
Banker Clarke's residence. He or
dered them to diSperse, but they re-
fused to obey and defed him to arrest
them. With augmented force. this
crowd soon surrounded the jail, shout
Ing that Collins should not be lynched.
The sheriff also went to the Jail with a
strong force 10 protect the prisoner. At
deYiIght the mob disperSed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
Whipped by the French.

PARIS. Nov. 18.-A dispatch from
Grand Bassam, Upper Guinea, states
that the French have captured the
stronghold of the Akapless natives
without loss. Some OF the AkapleSs
warriors apparently killed fifteen ne
groes at Krinkjabo. A French force
attacked the natives and killed many of
them. The French lost one killed and
many wounded. A French punitive
expedition was then sent against the
natives and the above dispatch shows
that they have been successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
Matz for ChanpeIIe.

DENVER. Col, Nov. 1s.-A poll taken
by the pastors in this diocese shows that
twenty-one favor the appointment Of
Archbishop Chappelle. Of Santa Fe. n.
ressSed Teesny s Ssean nnr% onndse so
MatZ is known to have recommended
Archbishop Chappelle, and Father
Lyons, who is acting for Vicar Gen.
Robinson in his abse noe, publicly an
nOunced last Sunday that MatZ had
been permitted. as condition of his
resignation being presented, to recom~
mend man to succeed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
TENDENCY UPWARD.
Commercial and Financial Affairs
Looking Brighter.

Commercial and Financial Affairs
Looking Brighter.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-lmpOrtant gold
movements during the past week ma
terially strengthened money rates. The
continued demand for bullion for the
continent is expected to suffice to main~
tain rates at the present level. Both
China and India are buying silver.
RumOrS are current of an attempt to
corner silver in America. Business at
the stock exchange was almost wholly
confined to the mining market, where
excitement ran high. The settlement
showed that the business in South Afri-
can ventures was even larger than was
supposed. Paris is still buying largely,
and the rise continues unchecked.
Shares of the chartered company of
South Africa advanced 3S Cd. Bechuana =
land IS and East Rand IS OH the week,
with cOnSOls touching 103. Investment
stocks are generally reaching record
prices. The difficulty in finding good
investment securities is driving
the public to purchase home rail-
way and colonial securities. The
tendency all round is upward. The
curities on the announcement of the
new loan speedily subsidized in the face
of poor traffic returns. There was no
encouragement to buyers except of
first-class stocks. The weeks changes
were mostly adverse. Lake Shore was
up ~ and New York Central d. The
following declines were made: Milwau-
kee and Reading firsts, each 2; Louis
vile & Nashville, ~; Denver preferred
and Mexican Central, each "; Central
Pacific, Norfolk u Western and Union
Pacific, each n; Denver & Rio Grande,
Atchison, Illinois Central and Northern
Pacific, each 81, and Erie. Reading and
Wabash incomes each p. Grand Trunk
securities were little better, except
debentures. which were down to II.
Canadian Pacific fell = on persistent
sales. Me eXican rails t1uctuated consid-
erably. Preferred was down 28I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
Figaro's Editor Dead.

PARIS. Nov. 1S.-M. Francis Maynard,
editor-in- chief OF the Figaro, is dead.
He was fifty-eight years of age. NJ.
Maynard was born in Brussels, but
went to Paris at an early age. He be.
came contributor to the Gaulois and
the Kauzehi. and in 1868 entered the
employ of the Figaro, of which paper he
became editOr-ln- chief in 1876. Under
his management the paper soon at
tanned high degree of prosperity, and
became noted by its many subscriptions
for charitable purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
Houston, Tex, Confiagration.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 1S.-A fire this
afternoon destroyed brick business
house in the heart of the city. A disas-
trous conflagration was narrowly avert
ed. The loss of stock of three firms,
building, lawyers libraries and a dem
lists Office was $4,000. The total insur-
ance was $4,000. Johnnie Eckert. a
boy sixteen years old. who was on the
roof of building, slipped and fell TO
the ground, thirty-five feet below. He
is seriously injured and will probably
die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
Nov ements Of Steamships.

HAvRE - Arrived; La Bourgogne,
from New York.
SoUTf1 AMPToN-Arrived: Trave, from
New York.
L1vERpooL-Arrived: Loeb Maree,
from Charleston.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed: La P0uraine,
from Havre,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
Crushed 70 Death.

CHESTER, Pa. Nov. IS. - Charles
Smith, OF Kentucky, the property man
for the "South Before the War; COM
pany, which played here last night, met
with horrible death this morning.
The company was quartered in a car on
the track of the Baltimore Il Ohio rail-
road. Smith was smoking on the rear
platform, when another train backed
on the siding with q bump, knocking
Smith over the rear of the car. Before
reaching the ground he was caught be-
tween the two cars ana crushed to
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
The Corean Overdue.

ST. JOINS, n. F., Nov. 1S.-The
steamer Corean, of the Allan line,
bound from Liverpool for this port, is
now four days overdue, and the public
is becoming uneasy because of her long
delay. Her regular day of arrival was
last Wednesday, and even were storms
met with she should not be more than
forty-eight hours behind time. The
weather during the past week in this
region has been most untaVorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
WAZiRIS LOST $50.
Oriental Natives MOwn Down by
British Guns.

British Guns.
BOMBAY, Nov 1S.-There is reason
to believe that tile recent attack by
Waziri tribes upon the escort of the
commission delimiting, under agree
ment with the ameer of Afghanstan.
the boundary between Waziristan and
the Punjaub. was led by deserters from
the Twentieth regiment of Punjaub in
fantry. An eX-halidar, commits
stoned officer Of the Indian army, corre-
spending in rank to the sergeant, was
actually engaged in the assault. The
Waziris lost in the attack above-men-
toned 25O killed. The British losses
were officers, Is soldiers and 81 fol-
lowers killed, and few officers and 80
men wounded. The WaZiris were
driven off, and it is thought that the
punishment they received will deter
them from further attacking the Brit
iSh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
Jockeys Fatally Injured.

Bo RDEAUX, Nov. 1S.-During a race
here today one of the horses slipped and
fell. upsetting other horses that were
running close behind him. A local
Jockey was killed and an English rider
named Lightfoot had his skull fract-
ured. 1t is not expected that Lightfoot
will recover,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
Benefit to Kellv,s widow.

Boston, Nov. 1S.-The widow Of the
late ball player, Michael j. Kelly, was
given a benefit at the Hollis street
theater this evening. The house was
packed, and the receipts will net nearly
$4,000. Among those who appeared at
the entertainme MT were Maurice Barry
more, Jack Mason, Dan DAILY, L. j..
Henly, Eddie Foy, Maggie Cline and
Amelia SummeryilIe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
SiIverites to Me ct.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The execu-
tive committee of the American BI-
metallic league have called a confer-
ence at st. Louis for Nov. q, at which
the present situation will be fully dis
cussed, and the policy to be hereafter
pursued by the friends of free coinage
Of siFIer will be decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
Russian Minister Resigns.

LONDON, Nov. ia Berlin dispatch
to the Daily News says that NJ. Krivo-
sceine, Russian minister of railways,
has resigned, owing to the defective ar
rangements in connection with the fu-
neral trains which conveyed the i'm
perial family and the remains Of Gar
Alexander from Sebastopol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
Moreas Takes Well.

Rio JANEIRo, Nov. Is. -Demonstra-
tions of confidence in President Moreas
continue through out Brazil. The chiefs
of all the military and civil administra-
tiOns have paid their respects to him
and assured him of their assistance in
his endeavors to maintain peace and
consolidate the republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
Gen. Gibson DYING.

TIFFIN, o., Nov. 1S.-The condition
of Gen. Gibson became much more crit
ical today, aud it is evident that the end
is near. His wife, daughters, their hus-
bands and children are with him. He
is slowly wasting away, aud he cannot
last many days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
LAWLER WILL INSPECT.
Commander of the g. "A. r.. Starts
on Tour

~OAAAAHANN1NAO1 OH UIIO Os TAs w 6LHELS
on a Tour
CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-Thomas G. Law
Ter. commander-in-c -chief of the G. A.
H., was in the city today, but left to-
night for tour of the East. The com.
mander is accompanied by MAJ. Dorst
and Adjt. Gen. G. g. Johes, members of
his staff. During the day Col. LawIer
held an informal reception. and was
visited by many Grand Army men. The
trip to the East is for the purpose of
inspecting the different departments.
Toledo will be visited first, and from
there Commander Lawler will go to
Washington, Baltimore, Jersey City,
New York, Philadelphia and other
cities. From Detroit he will be accom-
panied only by Adjt. Gen. Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
Creamery Destroyed.

SpecIal 10 the GLOBE
NoBrHFIELD. Mimi, Nov. Is. The
Crescent creamery here, owned by
Marvin & Commack, st. Paul, was de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. The
estimated loss is $1,000, partially in
Sured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
Princess CIaudine Dead.

LONDON, Nov.1S.-Princess Claudine.
of Teck, sister of the Duke of Teck and
aunt of the Duchess of York, died sud-
denly today at Gratz. Austria. The
Duke of Teck has gone to GratZ to at
tend the funeral. Princess Ciaudine
was born Feb. Ii. 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19
BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
That Between Guatemala and
Mexico soon to Be Settled.

Mexico soon to Be Settled.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The appoint
ment of SenOr de Leon. of Guatemala,
as special envoy to settle the Mexico
Guatemala boundary trouble, which has
caused frequent reports of war. is likely
to end the difficulty at an early day.
The officials of these two governments
have been advised of Senior de LeOn's
appointment, but they expect him to go
direct TO the City of Mexico and not
come here, as press dispatches state.
He has wide experience in diplomatic
affairs, having been at one time minis
ter of foreign affairs in the Guatemalan
cabinet,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19

stopped here to arrange for some cars
for the shipment OF wheat. Gov. Burke
has host of friends in this city. lie
was greeted on all sides by friends who
congratulated him on being mentioned
as possible successor to Senator Wash
burn.
Gov. Burke is very popular gentle~
man and has an extensive acquaintance
in his state that has been attached to
him by long residence and as busi-
ness man in various parts Of the state.
He is wide-awake man, and il Duluth
wants to claim recognition she would
have candidate to be proud of in the
person of that gentleman. Duluth is
large and growing city and has a world
wide reputation. Her shipping and
other Interests advertise the state all
over the globe. To secure the United
States senate would be II large feather
in the cap OF this growing city. 1t is but
few years since the city on the lake
got out of its swaddling clothes, and Its
claims for recognition in parceiing out
the offices. could not have been made
with much force few years ago. Gov.
Burke is progressive man. He is we'll
read and deyOteS the hours away from
his office fn his library. He is popular
with all classes and would make strong
candidates He is an old soldier. having
entered the army, as drummer boy, at
the age of twelve years. He has a
record 10 start with and a fine OppOr-
tunily to win fame for himself ana his
thriving city. He is man who is true
to his friends. and if he should be
elected senator he will take pride in his
city and state aud work hard for their
interests.
Side Issues.
Hennepin county seems to be court
Ing favor with view of securing some
advantage in parceiing out the legis-
lative offices. The delegation from that
county is flirting with the leading candi-
dates for speaker with view of getting
help from the country. 1t is ticklish
stream to fish in at the present stage of
the senatorial contest. The delegation
from that county are to hold meeting
Thursday evening to discuss the situa-
tlon ana decide whom to favor for
speaker. There is a division of senti-
ment among the delegation at present.
A reapportiOnment of the state as to
legislative districts will be attempted
again this winter.
State Senator n. POttgieser, of this
city. proposes to ask the legislature TO
reduce the liquor license from 1000 to
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-19

that important affair. What's the mat
ter with Fred A. Hodge for UDited
States senator? He's all right, you bet.
Rush City Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-23
A KANSAS MANS EXPERIENCE

MIR Albert Fuvorite. of Arkansa ,
City, Kan. wishes to give our rcad.
ers the benefit Of his experience with
colds. He SAYS : 81 contracted n
Geld early last spring that settled on
my lungs, and hardly recovered from
it VIXEN | caught another that hung
on all summer aud left me with n
hacking cough which thought |
never would get nd Of. had used
Chnmberlain's Cough Remedy some
fourteen years ago with much sue
cess, and concluded TO try it again.
When ] had got through with one
bottle my cough had left me, and |
have not suffered with cough or
cold since. have recommended it
to others. and nll speak well of it "
30 cent bottles for sale by a. L. Hur-
grave, druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-23
BURNING.

MUNcIE, lNp A 100000 70 gas
well, belonging to the Indiana Iron
Company, or this city, and located
near West Muncie, is causing n great
deal OF cXcittmant aud trouble. A
few days since The big gasser was
frozen up and the pipe nerr the well
burst. Some mi5chievous person set
the escaping gas on fire. The heat
soon caused the pipe to burst more,
and now the whole product of the
well is belchin9 forth III volumi.
nous flame that reaches fur above the
tall oaks. The heat is so intense
that the men attempting to quench
the blaze have been unable to go
within 200 feet of the well.
The idea DOW is to secure n guam
tlty of dynamite in cans, tic them on
The end of long strings of wire, ig-
mite the fuse and hurriedly pull them
near the well, where it will explode,
with hopes of blowing out the blaze.
The men hnvc-1-orKed numerous de
vices, but have not yet accomplished
any good The idea to shoot it out
will be tried tomorrow. The noise
made by the escaping gas can be
heard for miles around. and has at
tracted great crowds of sightseers
The we'll is located on the Brindell
farm, near several others, and many
persons refuse to go to bed for fen,
the fire will spread and result in the
whole field taking fire.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-23

Captain Derby, better known to
fame Ivy his literary name, "Johr
Phoenix, pcrpoirnted Joke Getold
in Harper's Wceklv), which is one of
the classics ut West Point. The
Theoretical journal of the siege pre-
scrlbes just what is to he done in ill.,
vesting fertilization, with the invn.
rlable esnlt-theorctiral, of course
That 'he works are obliged to sur
render within n certain lumber of
days. Prof. Mnhan called upon Der
by to explain how, with given mum
Der OF guns and strength of garrison,
lie would defend font.
| would Immediately evacuate the
fort, then lay siege to it and recap
tnro it III forty one days" rel lied
Derby.