davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02

wind aud heavy clouds, and the weather
much colder. AS the day advanced the
weakness increased so rapidly that the
cZar himself, still conscious, recognized
that he could live only few hours. He
expressed desire to receive the sacra-
ment. which was administered to him
by Court Chaplain Yanishetf, and i'll the
presence of the whole family.
The czar then conversed long and
earnestly with Father Ivan, concluding
by asking his family to again gather
round him. He spoke to each member
separately. and at the greatest length
with the cZarina. He blessed all his
children present. The scene was one
of deep pathos. all being in tears. All
this time his majesty was sitting up in
an arm chair.
After taking leave of his family he
grew gradually weaker, and his voice
became so indiStinct that it was scarcely
audible.
About noon convulsive ut of cough
ing was followed by slight rally.
Thence until the end the cZar remained
quiet, seemingly free from pain. At
2:15 o'clock he heavcd deep sigh and
8reathed His Last
in the arms of the empress, who then
broke down with the weight of her
grief. The doctors fear the results of
the reaction on her already exhausted
system.
The body is now being embalmed. IL
will probably be laid for couple of
do in bo 10 oh ha Oa-
ments that Will be made for the funeral
are still unknown. 1t is believed that
the remains will be embarked on the
imperial yacht PolarnaI FiveZda polar
Starr at Talta, where the Seventh army
corps will render military honorS. The
whole Black sea fleet will escort the
yacht to Odessa, whence the body will
be conveyed by railway to St. Peters.
burg. stopping at the important towns
Ell route to enable the troops to render
honor to the dead. The state mourn
ing will commence on Saturday.
The funeral will probably be held two
weeks hence. The arrival of the
Prince and Princess of Wales now en-
route to i.ivadia, is anXiously awaited.
A special train awaits them at the
frontier. 1t is believed that the pres
ence of the Princess of Wales will afford
RT6dG COmlOTL 10 u6E SlSLST. lIl6 cZdIiIld,
| and it is expected that she will make a
long stay in Russia. An imperial de-
cree announcing the accession to the
throne of the Grand Duke Nicholas (the
cZarewitch). is expected to arrive from
Livadia in few days.
The theaterS anu restaurants were
closed this evening, but the streets were
busy as usual. Crowds stood about the
places where the bulletins from Livadia
have been posted, reading the official
announcement of his majesty's death.
1t is reported here that the pOpulace
of Moscow, indignant at what they be.
lieye to have been the malpractice of
| DIR. Zaccharin in the case of the cZar,
are wreckIng the doctors mouse in that
| city.
The telegraph Offices here are crowded
with newspaper correspondents seeking
to send their reports, and merchants
waiting for the latest news from LIv-
ada. The garrisOnS at Cronstadt and
st. Petersburg have taken the oath OF
allegiance to the new cZar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
LEGATION NOTIFIED.
Prince CantacuZene Receives 0
fetal News of the Cars Deatt

Prince CantacuZene Receives OF
fetal News of the Cars Death.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l. - The an-
nouncement of the czar's death brought
profound grief to the Russian legation
of Washington. Official word came
late in the afternoon in the following
cable from the minister of foreign af-
fairs:
''St. Petersburg, Nov. l, 1S94.-It has
pleased our Lord to recall to Him our
much beloved sovereign. EmperorAlex-
ander the Third died at Livadia this
afternoon, the Goth of October (1st of
November) at 2:15. GIERS."
The minister communicated the in
formation to the state department, but
owing TO the absence at the time from
the city of the president, who was
squirrel shooting. it is probable that the
message of sympathy and coincidence
from President Cleveland will not be
Seut until tomorrow.
Prince CantacuZene said history in
time would pay its just tribute to the
merits of Alexander Ill. He mad given
Russia what she most needed-peace
and quiet. For ten years there had
been nothing heard of the nIhilist ex-
cept in the inspired attacks of malicious
persons. The emperor had gone freely
among the people, unguarded and unat-
tended. He was in the habit of driving
with the cZarina i'll low open sleigh
through the public streets. The SentI-
ment of affection of the Russian people
toward the emperor constituted pro-
lection much stronger than police pro-
lection could afford.
The previous emperor had been
do6 Ia h
sinatiOn, while the late emperor moved
openly among his people until he died
to their universal grief.
1t is not yet determined whether re-
liglous ceremonies will be held in
Washington i'll commemoration of the
cZar. There is no Greek church here,
and the one at New York is not COM
nected with the established church of
Russia. At. San Francisco Bishop
Nicholas is at the head of the Greek
church, diocese OF Alaska. At the time
Alaska was owned by Russia the Greek
church was established there, and since
the purchase of the country by the
United States the many Russians there
have continued their devotion to that
church. 1t is probable that the Russian
minister may ask Bishop Nicholas to
come to Washington and hold memo
rial services similar to those held on the
death of President Carnot, but there is
some doubt as to the bishops taking the
long trip.
Ambassador Patenotre, of France,
paid high tribute to the late cZar,
whom he described az warm friend of
France, whose people would feel his
loss almost as much as the Russians.
M. Patenotre is acting dean OF the
diplomatic corps, but he says there will
be no f0rmalities observed by the dip.
lomatists beyond calling and expressing
their sympathy to the minister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
1.-THE PEASANT GAR"

The Name the Dead Monarch
Loved london Times Obit-
uary.
LONDON. Nov. Ia notable obituary
sketch will appear In the Times tomor-
row. The author of the sketch Of the
dead emperor was on intimate terms of
friendship with the czar, and he says
that the latter never had the slightest
sympathy with high culture, adding:
Indeed, the cZar rather gloried in the
idea of being the same rough texture as
the majority of his subjects, and if he
knew that he was sometimes dlsrespect-
fully called the peasant car he re-
garded this epithet compliment. His
straightforward, abrupt manner, SAVIOR,
ing sometimes of grhffness, and his
direct, unadorned method of expression
harmoniZed well with his rough-hewn,
immobile features and somewhat slug
gish movements. The impression that
he generally made in conversation was
that of good, honest, moderately in
telligent, strong willed man, who might
perhaps listen to explanations. but who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
MASS FOR THE DEAD.
Officials at ST Petersburg Attend
-CZar's Sister at Yalta.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-11:30 p. m.
The Office of the Official Messenger
was besleged all day by immense crowds
anxious to hear the latest news. The
bulletin showing that the last hope had
been abandoned was silently scanned
by the mournful thrOng, many Of whom
were in tears. Passing carriages stopped
TO enable their occupants to read the
bulletin.
The first news of the death of his
majesty was posted here shortly before
O'clock. A quarter of an hour later a
salute of guns from the fortress of st.
Peter and st. Paul confirmed the sad
news. Later a telegram stated that the
cZar was quite conscious when he took
the last sacrament this morning.
The members OF the council of the
empire and other high officials, both
civil and military. and many private
citizens assembled at 10 o'clock tonight
in the cathedral at Montabello, where a
solemn mass was said for the repose of
his maJeSty's soul.
The French ambassador to Russia,
who is now in Paris. will return here
forthwith. The Duchess Of Saxe-Coburg
and GOtha duchess Of Edinburgh only
sister of the cZar, arrived at Yalta this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
PRESIDENTS CONDOLENCE
Conveyed to the Russian Embassy
by Secretary Adee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Upon receipt
of the official notification Of the czar's
death, Mr.. Adee, second assistant Sec
retary of state, acting secretary in the
illness of Secretary Gresham, called
upon Prince CantacuZene and conveyed
verbally to him the coincidence of the
president and the secretary of state. A
formal letter of coincidence from Secre-
tary Gresham will later be sent to him.
The members OF the diplomatic corps
all called and left their cards at the
Russian legation today. The only visit
or received there this evening was As
sistant Secretary Adee. Prince Canta-
cuZene has telegraphed to Bishop Mich
olas. of the Greek Church of Alaska, to
inquire whether he can come to Wash
ington and hold memorial service for
the czar. No reply has been received
from him, and it is not definitely known
whether he is in San Francisco or in
Chicago. IL is proposed to hold the
memorial service at the Russian lega.
tion, as there is no Greek church in
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
a HURRAH AT ST. JAMES,
Watonwan County Democrats
Have q Rally.

Special to the Globe
ST. JAMES, Minu., Nov. IA Demo-
cratic rally was held in this city tonight.
The speakers were Hon. l. b. Johnson
and l.. r. Larson, of Minneapolis. Mr..
johnson spoke first aud delivered very
able and eloquent address, whlch took
the immense audience by storm. He
was applauded to the echo. 1t was
truly a feast OF oratory. Mr.. Larson
logic, which made deep impression.
Hon. w. S. Hammond, of Madeline,
was present and spoke briefly. His re-
marks were chiefly directed TO urging
the Democrats to stand by Becker. His
address was enthusiastically applauded.
Col. j. j. Thornton presided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
HALL CONVALESCING.
But He Won't Be Able to Fill ANY
engagements.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. 1.-Congress-
man o. M. Hall is still confined to his
bed at the Gardner house, doing as we'll
as could be expected under the circum-
stances and receiving all the care and
attention possible. He hopes to be able
to return to his home i'll Red Wing to-
morrow afternoon. His appointments
for the campaign are unavoidably cam
celed, it being doubtful if he can fill
any engagement. Mrs. Hall has con-
stantly been with him since Monday,
and his daughter, Miss Pauline NJ. Hall,
arrived from Red Wing today. In an
interview with your reporter today Con-
gressman Hall said he felt very grateful
towards the people for the regard shown
him by the frequent calls made at the
hotel. 4. G. Libbey is able to go buggy
riding. and is rapidly recovering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
A GRAND DEMONSTRATION.
Great Crowd Out to Hear
Distinguished Democrats
At Faribault.
TACTICS OF MR.. HEATWOLE.
Congressman Hall Still Con-
fined to His Bed at
Hastings.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER. Minn., Nov. 1.-The
grandest political demonstration of the
present campaign in Washington county
occurred at the Grand opera house in
this city tonight. which was filled to the
doors with enthusiastic. loyal Demo-
Gratis, who came there to listen to our
next governor, Gen. George l.. Becker,
Hon. E. }. Darragh. John Ludwig, DR..
Stone, j. F. Burke and others. Every
speaker was greeted with rounds of
applause, and it is safe to say that
many wavering voters were led back
into the fold and will support the entire
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Darragh made
most excellent impression, and will
carry Saltwater Tuesday next. Hon.
E. w. Durant acted as chairman of the
gathering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
FRANCE IN MOURNIN G..
Flags Ordered at III alf- Mast o.
Public Buildings

PARIS, Nov. L-Premier Dupuy, as
minister OF the interior, has addressed
the following note to the projects Of all
the departments Of France:
His majesty Alexander III. died at
2:15 this afternoon. The government
of the republic Immediately sent to
Livadia and to st. Petersburg an ex-
preston of its profound emotion and
the unanimous regrets which this pains
full news will provoke throughout
France. You are requested to half-mast
and drape with Grape the flags on the
national and departmental bureaus"
President Caslmir-Perier and the
members of the French cabinet, shortly
after the czar'S death became known,
visited the Russian ambasSy as mark
of respect TO the dead emperor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
BerIinese Excited.

BERLIN. Nov, 1.-Hundreds of people
assembled this afternoon outside the
Russian embassy in Unter Den Linden,
eager to learn the truth of the report
that the cZar was dead. The correct.
ness of the report was established when
shortly after o'clock Baron Marschall
Won Bieberstein, the imperial foreign
minister, drove up to pay visit of con-
dOenca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
Queen Comforts aerDauehter..

LONDON, Nov. I'M. de Stael. the
Russian ambassador to Great Britain,
did not receive an official dispatch at
the embassy announcing the czar's
death until 9 O'Clock this evening. The
PRINCE of Wales, who. together with
Livadia, telegraphed the intelligence
from Vienna TO the queen and to the
the Duke and Duchess of York, The
queen Immediately dispatched tele-
gram Of coincidence to the czarina. The
foreign office at midnight had received
nothing beyond short dispatch which
Continued ON Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
The CAR is NO MORE
Calmly and Peacefully the
Long Illness OF Alexan-
der Ill. Ended.
EUROPE TRULY MOURNS.
Messages of Coincidence Pour
IN at All the Russian EN-
basSieS.
NICHOLAS THE NEW CZAR.
Troops Take the Oath Of Al
neutrality-suspicious.
for Funeral.
NICHOLAS THE NEW CZAR.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1.-The angel
Of death, in the shadow Of whose PIN
Ions the autocrat of all the Russias has
been lying for many days today beck
Oned, and the soul of the man who had
in his hands the lives and destinies of
millions upon millions Of men was
bOrue away.
Calmly and peacefully as a sleeping
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
FLANDRAU AT FARIBAULr.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Nov. IA DEM
ocratic mass meeting was held here
tonight. Columbia hall was well filled
with an enthusiastic crowd. Addresses
were delivered by Judge FIandrau and
Attorney PEBBLES. Nj. III. Kelley pre-
sided and eloquently introduced the
speakers. PEBBLES said the state Dem
ocratic convention presented one Of the
best tickets ever placed before the peo-
pie of Minnesota. and urged Democrats
to stand by their ticket. Judge Flan-
drau said he was glad to visit Faribault.
He had pleasant recollections or its
early history. The speaker closed with
high recommendation for Congress-
man Hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
HEATWOLE TACTICS.
Beer, Cigars and Whisky Sent Into
Clay Pits.

Special TO the GIODe.
CANNON FALLS, Minn.. Nov. Heat
wole and F. A. Anderson. present sher-
if of Goodhue county, on the thirtieth
day of October. made arrangements
with saloOnkeeper at Goodhue to fur
nish eight or nine kegs of beer to men
working in clay pits; also two kegs of
beer and box Of cigars to be sent to
Belvidere. One keg of beer and Jug
of whisky were sent out to the clay
pits yesterday. The rest is to be sent
in installments. There are about forty
men at work III these Red Wing pottery
and sewer pipe works clay pits. Is this
Heatwole's method Of appealing to the
intelligence of the voters? These are
positive facts, and will be sworn to if
necessary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
Good Month for Farmers

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The weather
bureau, in its review of weather crop
conditions issueos today, says that on
the whole the weather condition
during October was generally favorable
for farm work. especially for fall plow-
ing and gathering corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02

LITTLE FALLS, Nov. IA canvass of
the entire county Of Morrison gives the
following: Nelson. 92S; Becker, 1857;
Owen, 722. Everything indicates the
election of Hemsted. Democrat and
Populist, for senator in this district by
not less than 600. Baldwin for congress
will run from IS 10 125 ahead of Becker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-02
Fundamental. Not Specific.

| desire TO say, in reply, that l and
my party have given, and are giving, a
great deal of attention to the matte RS
about which you inquire. | am frank
to say that have but little faith in any
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Ullie Akerstrona.

Miss Ullie Akerstrom and her company
presented Miss Rora," at Portland
theatre last evening to not large, but
an appreciative audience. The play made
pronounced hit last season, and was
presented last evening with all it's fine
stage settings, its pack of fox hounds
and "Gyp," the trained horse. Miss
Akerstrom in the title role, was, as is
usual in everything she undertakes, fine.
Her Characterization of the ignorant
mountain maid, and the niece of the
rich Louisiana planter, was trne to life.
and the received a curtain call She re-
ceived the usual excellent support from
her strong company. The specialties be-
tween the acts were we'll encored,
especially the songs of the cute little
Baby Jessamine.
The ladies and children will have a
festival this afternoon, when a matinee
at special prices is announced. Miss
Akerstrom is deserved favorite with
the mothers and youngsters, and is
always happy when pleasing them.
"The Sultan's Favorite," that merry
| comedy will be given. Miss Akerstrona
will give her charming dance LA
Chromotope" and Baby Jessamine will
appear in her specialties, and is sure to
make hit with the children. This eve
ming, THE Egyptian Dancer a romantic
| drama, will close the company's engage
| ment. Miss Akerstrom, will be seen in
dance she has not given here before.
CIaveJ pd's MinstreIs
| Cleveland's Minstrels allied with the
European Vaudevilles" are to be at
City hall Saturday matinee and evening
March "a. Mr.. Cleveland has the
European vaudevilles with him. The
"Patta Trio" Africans Dell,n "El-
mourne," "The Diamantine Troupe of
French Quadrille dancers" besides first
class minstrel company, and moving
panorama of the Worlds Fair.
When Mr.. Beresford appeared in Port
4 land in Stockbridge course some time
ago. the PRESS said: "Mr. Beresford
took the house by storm. He is an ideal
basso, possessing noble voice, which he
uses with great taste and splendid execu-
| tion,n Mr.. Beresford will take the part
| of "Elijah"when the Hadyns produce the
| opera Monday night.
har1ey's Aunt.
| "Charley's Aunt" still remains the
biggest comedy success Boston has
known tn yeass. 1t y now IN ltssnipth
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03
lIATHs.

In this city. March I'd. Fanny, wife Of Frank
Williams, aged 3S years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, March 2, Gu tai Peterson. aged
In this city, March 2 Melvina Pierce, wife Of
;Ebenezer Pierce, aged 4S years 10 months and
3 days.
TFuneral this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
from No 81 Fore street. Liverpool and Nova
Scotia papers please COPY
In Biddeford, March J. MISS Hetta y. Bemls,
Ii Denmark, Feb. 81. Mrs. Susan Colby, aged
"a years
In Fast Dover Miss Lydia $. Royal, aged 80
In washburn, Feb. 10, John Farley, aged
70 years.
In Deer Isle, Feb. 81, Isaac B. Gray. aged
rs years.
At Great Pond, Feb. %, Asa Williams. aged
In Sullivan, Feb. 6, Mrs. Elyra S. Kane, aged
q years.
In Birch Harbor. Feb. 20, Mary Clark, aged
68 years.
In Dixfield. Feb. 10, Joseph Foster, aged s3
years
In Gardiner, Feb. %, E. j. Merrill, aged SO
In Randolph, Feb %, Samuel Morang aged
"a years.
In Winslow, Feb. 81, Mrs. Naomi Reynolds,
aged 6S years.
In East Madison Feb. 20, Mrs. Rachel G..
Parlin. aged "a years.
At Small Point, PhipSburg, Charles L. Sin
clair, aged 46 years.
In Woodstock. Feb. 81. Tabitha Coffin, aged
9S yeats.
In Exeter. Feb. 81, Asa Stevens. aged AZ yrs.
in Exeter, Feb. 10, Albany Pease, aged 80
years.
In Arson, Feb. 1s, Hiram Lancaster. aged
A years.
In Belfast. Feb. 19, Mrs. Althea E. Calder
wood. aged Al years.
In Bangor Feb. is, Miss Nancy Roberts,
aged &c years.
In Bangor, Feb. 10, Mrs. Bridget Ryder, aged
"a years.
In Enfield, Feb. 10, Mrs. Carrie NJ. Loring,
aged 53 years.
In West Paris, Feb. 1e, Miss Inez Bradbury,
In Richmond, Feb 1s, Charlotte D. Call, aged
so years.
In Gardiner Feb. 2S, Margaret Moody, aged
90 years.
aged II years.
III Augusta. Feb. %, Mrs. Harriet A. White
house.
In Augusta, Feb. % Mrs. Rebecca r. Sturgis
aged 70 years.
In Randolph Feb. 10, William B. Coombs.
In Georgetown, Feb. 21. Mrs Sarah A. M
Riggs. aged 68 years
In Bingham. Feb. 1S. Mrs s. C. Cleveland,
aged 76 years.
THE funeral of the late Alfred T. Cooper
will take place this Saturday morning at $50
o'clock, from NO. 22 School street Requiem
high mass at st. Donnic's Church at 10 o'clk.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03
MARRIAGES.

III Deerng. March l. by Rev Edwin P. Will
son, VIII l.. Pitman Of Lewiston and Miss Har-
riet S. True of Deering.
In Windham, March /, by Rev. J. e. Atkins,
Fred A. Mason and Miss Nellie Blake.
In Freedom. Feb. 10, Jolu Sparrow OF Knox
and Mrs. Elvlra ScriDner of Freedom.
In Harmony, Ffel Myrick and Miss Alice
Leighton.
IN Parkman. Albert Ward and Miss Carrie
Ham.
Mary f. Mason.
Miss Emma Deyen OF Calais.
In Orland. Feb. IA, David NJ Armand and
Miss Nellie Slower.
In West Farmington: Feb. Ia. f. Elmer Niles
Of Earmlngton and Miss Leonora May Brown
In snrset, Feb, le; Angus Mcdonald, Jr., and
y ss MsrS Jones @ EswarS Clements
In Warren. Feb. 1e. Eow' " " ,Iceiai1nn AMI
Miss Persis E, Klttredgs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03
Report of Milk and Vinegar.

The inspector of mill and vinegar,
George H. Blake. makes his report for
the year as follows:
Upon the resignation of his predecessor
he was appointed to fill out the unex-
pired term so that his duties did not be-
gin until February /. The Importance
of pure milk is recognized by every
citizen Physicians declare that impure
milk is the source Of danger TO tn e
household. The deadly bacteria
developes in 1t with great rapidity. 1t
breeds typhoid and other fevers. No
article of food is more extensively used
and none so easily contaminated. Many
Young children. whose sole diet is milk,
live or die as they are fed with PURE or
impure milk. Seventy-five per cent of
all the milk used in Portland comes
from outside the city limits, being
brought in every morning, excepting
Sunday, on various trains and by
countrymen who drive into town in
their own teams. These deliver milk to
the stores and houses When milk is
adulterated it is done either by store
keepers who retail it, the milkmen who
deliver it to them, or the farmer who
sends it by the train. The countryman
who from his team delivers to houses
must himself adulterate the milk if it is
found to be impure. The inspector
during the term of Office did not hear of
any complaint ofsimpure milk. The fol-
lowing is the registration for the year:
Milk, 173; vinegar, 139; total, 312.
The inspector would respectfully
recommend that the present state statute
in relation to milk as amended by the
last legislature may find place in the
new edition of the printed ordinances of
the city
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03
Reception and Concert.

The Cecilian Quartette of Portland are
TO have a reception after the concert
this evening, in the parlor of the Y. M.
CA. building. They were delayed yes
terday two hours by the accident on the
freight train coming from Ellsworth; !;
but arrived in time for the concert at
Foxcroft. They have had great success
this week, and are re-engaged in every
city where they have appeared. Tomor-
row they go to Garland for High
School concert engagement. and return
home Saturday.