davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
HARRITY PREDICTS SUCCESS
"ood Times, Due to Good Govern
ment, Mean Republican De-
feat.

GOOD Times, Due to Good Govern
ment, Mean Republican De-
feat.
LONDON, Aug. H-William e. Har-
rlty, chairman of the Democratic Ma
t1onal committee, sails for New York
shortly, after having done England
ireland and Paris. He is much i'm
proved in health, and takes a sanguine
view of Democratic politics. In con-
versation with a reporter of the AS
sociated Press he said:
With the great work the Demo-
cratic administration is doing for sound
money, good times are returning and
VIII continue to improve, for which
the Democrats will get credit. The
next Republican house is sure to en-
counter complications. 1 really do not
believe Mr.. Cleveland would take a
third term. There is no pronounced
candidate for the presidency among the
Democrats, not because the chances of
ms election are not good. but because
II is too early for candidates to ap-
pear. William G. Whitney is the most
talked of. l see he says he is not a.
candidate. Mr.. Whitney is human and
ne would make a splendid candidate
My best information is that the Demo-
Gratis are going to get together and
carry New York next November. That
VIII encourage the Democrats of other
states. We shall therefore go into the
campaign full of enthusiasm. with
the return of good times, the free
coinage agitation will die out, and
good tunes means a Democratic vic
tory in 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
HEAVY SUITS FOR LIBEL
Quay's Opponents jumping on
the Inquirer

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. IL
State Senator Charles A. Porter. who
with c. l.. Magee, David Martin. Gov.
Hastings and State Chairman Gilke-
son, is leading the fight now waging in
this state against United States Sen
ator Quay, today instituted civil suit
against the Philadelphia Inquirer for
libel, claiming damages in the sum of
$4,000. In his affidavit Mr.. Porter
charges that he has been libelled by
various publications in the Inquirer.
including cartoons, which have held
him up to opprobium and ridicuIe. rel
ative to the Queen Lane reservoir, and
that he now comes into court as his
only means of redress. Senator Porter
also instituted proceedings for criminal
libel against James Elverson, presi-
dent of the Inquirer company; James
Elverson Jr.. general manager, and
Charles H. Eustis, editor-in-chief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
AT WORK ON REVISION.
Lutherans Consider the Commit
tees Report.

tees Report.
Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. 1.-THE devotion
al exercises of the morning session oe
the Norwegian Lutheran Pastoral Con-
terence were conducted by Rev. 7 A
Blilieg, of Flandrau, N. D., and con-
sisted of singing of a hymn. reading
OF selections from the First Epistle of
Timothy, an address on the Importance
OF pastors work, and prayer. Con-
s1deration of the report of the COM
mlttee on revision of the order of SER
vice was then continued.
The Lutheran College Alumni Asso-
citation met in the seminary chanel last
night; Prof. c. Naeseth, of Decorab.
To-, presiding. Prof. Granrud, of De-
corah, To-, was elected secretary of the
meeting. The president read a paper
prepared by the secretary of the asso-
citation. Prof G. Markhus, on the
History and Work of the Associa-
tion.' By subscription money had
been raised to place monuments over
the graves of deceased professors of
the college, and having their portraits
painted and hung in the library of the
college. AT one time the collection of
an endowment fund was begun but
not continued. The treasurer of the
association, Prof. H. B. Hustvedt. of
Sioux Falls, reported over four hum
dred dollars in the treasury Rev. N.
Giere, Of Belgrade. Mimi, then de-
lfvered an address on the forma ton of
Luther College clubs in different local
tiles to consist of not only graduates
but all former students of the college,
to advance the interests of the college
and preserve the friendships formed
during college days. In the vicinity of
Willmar, such club has been formed
and been very successful. Other
speakers gave the informal ton that
similar clubs exist in the Twin cities
and in Chicago which have given sub
stantial aid to the college.
Tomorrow Sunday, there will be a
mission. festival in grove adjoining
the Lutheran Ladies seminary, if the
weather permits, otherwise in the sem
mary chapel. Rev. H. J. Strand will
preach in the forenoon in the Nor
wegian language and an offering will
be taken for the Home Mission fund
The service will commence at 10:3O
o'clock.
After the morning service a recess
will be taken until o'clock D. M,
when Rev. o. E. Brandt, of Chicago,
will preach in the English language
Those from the city who attend the
service can take their lunches with
them and remain at the seminary dur
ing the noon intermission, should they
desire to make the acquaintance of any
of the visiting delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

Kent had given him prior to the mur-
der. The Mandan Pioneer, which ar
rived this morning, has an almost sim
liar article, furnishing this alleged
motive for the murder
Judge Allison, of Steele, and Attor-
ney Campbell, of Mandan, both wire
emphatic denials of the report, and
the general opinion here is that it will
cause a strong reaction in favor of
Kent. Kent was seen at the county
Jail this morning, and was shown
copy of the telegram published. The
prisoner was completely astounded
ana when ne was able to speak de-
nounced the report as an outrageous
lie, wholly without foundation.
Why" Kent said, ALLISON couldn't
have said that, because 1 never gave
MN any policy, and a policy never ex-
lsted.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

had a gun for which I would be will
ing to pay him a fine price as a relic.
TERRIFYING DAYS.
Next day the party made their way
to the China inland mission house.
From there they watched the destruc-
ton of the two old houses of the Can
adian Methodist mission. The people
on the street promised them protec-
tion, but a mob collected. The party,
however, got away in chairs to the
yamen. The place was barricaded,
but the mob broke in, and DR.. and
Mrs. Kilborn, Mr.. and Mrs. HartweH,
the children and Misses Breckbill and
Ford escaped by ladders over the back
wall. They entered a small house and
bribed the owners for thirty taels to
conceal them inside the bed curtains
For three hours they waited in terror,
While the work of destruction was
going on about them. At night they
succeeded in getting away. The same
condition of affairs prevailed at the
Episcopal and Roman Catholic mis-
sfons. In all eleven places were looted
and the Inhabitants barely ESCAPED
with their lives. The Roman Catholic
mission was next to the viceroy's va
men, and could easily have been saved,
but an appeal for help was refused
more than once. That night saw thir-
ty-one foreigners, men, women .5and
children, French and British, in the
yamen, homeless, their houses leveled
or burned, with scarcely whole tile
left. A wire was sent off to the King
CHING consul, but when the viceroy
heard of it he ordered the operator
to fetch 1t back, but it was too late.
and the news got through to Pekin.
The district magistrate took care of
refugees and treated them as well as
he could. By the fourth day the
Tsung Lii yamen at Pekin had made
the V1ceroy act, and a stiff proclama-
ton was issued. Eleven days after
the riot all the British and American
missionaries, except Mr.. jackson, left
by boat for Chung King, the magis-
trate sending two or three officials
and six small boat loads of soldiers
as an escort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
THRILLING EXPERIENCES

Similar scenes were enacted at other
places, missionary property being des-
troyed. AT Kia Ting, on Tuesday
June 4, during the triennial examina-
ton, the three houses of the Canadian
mission, American Bible Missionary
union and Canadian inland mission
were looted and partly damaged; also
the Roman Catholic mission. Rev. v.
G. Hart and DR.. M. Hare, Canadian
misland missionaries, had a boat in
readiness. Mr.. and Mrs. Viking had
left for a change to Suifu on the 3rd,
leaving Mr.. Birie in charge at the
American Bible mission. He was
roughly handled, but got away in a.
boat, with Mrs. Birie and Miss Bridge
water. Next day Mr.. and Mrs. Squire
and their little boy arrived at Kia
Ting in a boat. They sent a servant
ashore to see if the streets were quiet
and the boatmen ordered tlrem off also.
They refused and were attacked by
the boatmen, one of whom was armed
with knife. One boatman caught
Mrs. Squire, but Mr.. Squire pulled her
away and managed to get ashore
Shoeless, they made their way up the
river bank to the native custom house,
but they would not allow them to take
refuge there. One or two attempts to
escape were foiled, SO they determined
to face the streets and try to reach the
yamen, or die together. Thus, going
along and praying aloud, they saw
three old women they knew, who took
them in and sheltered them until the
middle of the night, cooking some food
for them. About midnight they reach
ed the yamen, minus all belongings ex-
cept the clothes on them, and thus
joined Mr. and Mrs. Birie and Miss
Bridgewater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
IS BRICE DEFEATED?

The returns from county conventions
indicate an unexpected victory for free
sllVer. Some county conventions
ADOPTED resolutions condemning Sena-
TOR Br1ce's financial views; some coun-
ties that selected free silver delegates
lndorse Brice, and nearly all indorse
James b. Campbell for governor. The
counties selecting free silver delegates
today were: Lake, Lawrence, Seneca,
Musklngum, Medina, Fayette, High
land and Jackson; sound money-Mad-
1son, Vinton, Portage and Summit.
The delegates from Auglaize, Della
ware, Cuyahoga and TrumbulI coun-
ties are divided. Since the returns of
today's selections are in the silver men
claim they will control the convention.
put the Brice men do not concede it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
\. p. DEALS VOID.
SENSATIONAL DECISION AFFECT,
ING RECEIVERSHIP
CASES.
CLAIMS OF SCOTT UPHELD
BY AN OPINION FROM JUDGA
CALDWELL IN THE COURT
OF APPEALS.
MEANS MUCH NEW LITIGATION
VIII Undoubtedly BE Made tho
Basis for Suit by the Ives
Interest.
CLAIMS OF SCOTT UPHELD
MEANS MUCH NEW LITIGATION
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Another SEN
sational chapter in the Northern Pa
cific receivership case was opened
in a decision by the United States
court Of appeals. This is the court
of final Jurisdiction. The opinion
was prepared by Judge Caldwell and
| assented to by Judges Sanborn and
Thayer. Referring to the original
appointment of Northern Pacific re-
ceivers by Judge Jenkins the opinion
says: 1T is obvious that if an indi-
Vldual or private business corpora
tion has conveyed its property to
another for the same purpose and
upon the same trusts and that the
court was asked to take this prop
erty, and did take, the law would
have stamped the conveyance as one
made to hinder and delay creditors,
and fraudulent and void for that
reason.
Under any circumstances this
would be strong language. When
used by the court of highest juris-
diction in the United States 1T will
undoubtedly be made basis by the
Ives interest in the Northern Pacific
suit to have the appointment of the
receivers vacated. The decision will
be of immense Importance to Judge
Petit in the case he is now pushing
against the Northern Pacific in Sc
attic. The language of the court
was used in the decision of a suit
brought originally bv Charles Scott
against the Northern Pacific. On
this suit he recovered judgment for
$3,ll5.5O. Satisfaction of these judg-
ments was resisted on the ground
that the road was in the hands of
receivers, and Sclott's judgment was
thrown out by the lower Dakota
court on this ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
is BAKER TO RESIGN?

He Is Negotiating for u Washing.
ton Newspaper.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. H.
Lewis Baker, formerly of Minnesota,
is negotiating for the purchase of
the Evening News, of this city. The
News will be sold Aug. 27
under deed of trust, and it
is understood that Mr.. Baker
has formed a syndicate for
the purpose of securing the paper
at that time. John F. Baker has
been investigating the plant all this
week, and has been superficially TAX
ing an inventory. John G. Slater,
who owns controlling interest in the
News, stated to a friend in New
York Thursday morning that Lewis
Baker would undoubtedly secure pos
session and make the News a
straight Democratic, paper, instead
of independent, as it now is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
THEIR FEES CUT DOWN.
Administrator and Lawyers in
the Hayward Case Appeal.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Aug. F.-Now
that the heirs to the $3.50, 600 estate left
by J. E. Hayward have agreed to a
division of the property, attorneys in
the case are fighting over the fees.
Today Special Administrator o. H. Ha-
will presented his account in probate
court, in which he made a claim of
$500 for services as administrator and
$4,000 for his attorneys, F. P. Lane, of
Minneapolis, and ]. r. Bennet, of ST.
Cloud. Judge Hansen made an order
allowing the administrator 800 and
the lawyers $500. By the terms of
the agreement an appeal was forth
with taken to Judge Searle, of the
district court, and he set Monday af-
ternoon for hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

regular convention, and after giving
three cheers for Senator Brice, the
seceders adjourned.
Resolutions were passed by the reg
ular convention opposing Calvin S.
Brice as United States senator and
favoring the free coinage of silver
After the adoption of the report of the
committee on delegates the convention
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
MOUNTED POLICE MAY MuT1NY,
Might Better BE Slaves Than stay
in the Service.

WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. ia mes
sage from Fort Osborne, where are
stationed mounted police for this dis
tr1ct, says that the men are on the edge
OF a munity, and that since last Sun
day night thirteen have deserted. The
trouble has been growing for several
weeks. ever since the soldiers were or.
dered to spend Sunday in cleaning up.
instead of being allowed to rest, as
they are at other stations Three years
ago trouble somewhat similar arose
at these barracks, and some of the men
openly revolted- Searching parties are
now out after the men who deserted
recently, and those who remain at the
fort are so restless and ugly that trou-
BILE is feared. The men claim that they
are being unfairly treated by their su-
perfor officers. and that a man might
as well be a slave as stay there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
HENRY SMITH STILL LIVES.
Five Hundred Men Are Anxious
to Lynch Him.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 17.-Henry
Smith, the colored assailant of Mrs.
Hudson, was brought before the court
today and waived examination. He
was taken back to his cell by a back
entrance, and so escaped the wrath of
500 men, who had gathered to lynch
him If possible. Every man who en-
tered the court room during the hear
ing was SEARCHED. There is still talk
of an attack on the Jail, which is
guarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Land Office Clerks Let Out.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Aug. H.
In accordance with the recommends
ton of Inspector Carmichael, of the
general land office, who recently
in South Dakota, the clerks in the
Chamberlain, Pierre and other land
offices have been dispensed with, the
commissioner of the general land office
holding that the volume of business
SiStance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE case
of Rev. c. S. Starkweather. recently
deposed from the Office of mayor of
this city, will come up before the su-
preme court Sept. 8, and if his throw
ing down is confirmed, and the special
grand jury now in session does not
indict him, he will go on the stage this
fall. Up to date Mr.. Starkweather has
had offers from a dozen different the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

atrical managers in various parts of
the country. One of these offers, it is
learned this afternoon, comes from a
New York manager, who is willing
to pay the eX-preacher-mayor $100 a
night for his services upon the stage.
Mr.. Starkweather left today for a
Southern trip to Look after some of his
property interests in Mississippi, where
he formerly lived, and his friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
OKLAHOMA REBELS.
Cuban Sympathizers Surely Rails
ing a Regiment.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. T.-The pro-
ject of raising a regiment in Oklaho-
ma to join the Cuban insurgents ap-
pears to be much more serious affair
shan was at first supposed. A gentle
snan from Guthrie, who arrived in To-
peka today, informed local reporter
that the leaders of the movement are
really in earnest, and that he has no
doubt of the truth of the statement
. that a number of men have already
enlisted, who are holding secret meet
ings and arranging plans for a move
ment toward Cuba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Immigrant Ends Her Life.
Special to the Globe.

mill PMTLBANK. SD s. s., Aug. 17.-Mrs.
Eugene Kelly, of Iroquois, this state,
committed suicide Thursday on a farm
near this city by shooting herself in
the head with a shotgun. The de-
children, recently arrived in this coun-
ty, and were working on the farm. Nc
reason is assigned for the rash act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
SPLIT ON TAMMANY,
Two Men Nominated for State
Senator at Rome n "

Two Men Nominated for State
Senator at Rome, N. Y.
ROME, N. Y, Aug. 17.-One result of
the fight against Tammany was
split in the Republican county con-
vention today, which met to nominate
senator. Senator Coggeshall, who
opposed the reform faction in the mat
ter of the policy bill, was a candidate
for reelection, but when a resolu-
ton denying the statements that Tam
many hall had sent money into the
district to help him, and had offered
5000 to delegate, had been defeated,
he and his followers left the hall and
he was nominated in an independent
convention. Frederick G. Weaver, of
Deerfield, was the nominee of the reg
ular convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

st. Paul should appear in regal
array for state fair week. Many
splendid suggestions have been made
by keen and alert. business men.
Why not adopt all of them? There
are enough patriotic and willing
workers to carry them all to distin-
guished success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
BULLETIN OF
THE ORILY GLOBE.
SUNDAY, AUG. IS, 1895.
Weather for Today
Fair, Variable Winds.
PAGE I.

RAGE i.
Sew Hawaiian Cable Scheme.
Outrages by Chinese Vegetarinns.
awirl> in Northern Pacific Affairs.
Campbell Not II Candidate.
PAGE z.
Picnic of Hibernians.
Census Bulletins Nos. 3 and 4.
PAGE 5.
knights of Pythias Picnic.
Gcnovfa Danneker Suicides.
st. Paul COppers Victorious.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Northern Pacific Plan Dead
PAGE ..
Kaiser Too English for Germans.
The Week in Parliament.
PAGE 9.
st. Paul Beats Kansas City.
minneapolis Defeats Milwaukee.
Yespers Win at indianapolis.
fAOSI a.
Interview With Fitzsfmmons
Last Trials of Defender.
PAGE s.
News of the Musical World.
PAGE 8.
AT the KittsondaIe Stables.
PAGE 10.
News of Minneapolis. :, >.
In the Labor World.
PAGE11.
The Fashions of Autumn.
PAGE IL.
Social Events of st. Paul.
Society at the Lakes.
Knights TempIar Going to Boston
PAGE 13.
Railway Rates DemornIized.
The Grain Yield Immense,
PAGE Ii.
Story.
Stocl<s More Buoyant.
Bar Silver, G6 3-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, G5 5-Sc.
To-day in the Churches.
PAGE 15.
In the Secret Societies,
Wants of the People.
PAGE 16.
Robbers of Uncle Sam. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Slippery Postofice Burglar

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 17-Maj.
Oakley, of Madison, United States
marshal, arrested a man named Will
son on a charge of burglarizing the
Durand postoffice. While changing
cars here the prisoner gave the officer
the slip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
Bonds Brought a premium,

Special to the Globe
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Aug. H.
One hundred thousand dollars worth
Of ten-year 5 per cent city bonds and
bonds were bought by the First Ma
tional bank, of this city, at a premium
for the city $10250 and for the county
$1,645
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
No Possibility of 1t.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Gov. William
J. Stone, Of Missouri, in an interview
land and a third term. 1 have no idea
that Mr.. Cleveland will be a candi-
date. He could not be- nominated if
ne We're to be, nor elected if nominate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
KENT HAD NO INSURANCE.
All the Interested Parties Deny
the Report.

FARGO, N. D., Aug. ia great
deal of excitement was caused here
this morning by the telegram from
Mandan that Judge Allison admitted
having an insurance policy on the life
of the murdered Mrs. Kent, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
HIS HOURS NUMBERED.
No Hope for the Recovery of Ex.

z cUStice StfOhSs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Advices
received here today indicate that all
hope Of the. recovery of Justice Strong
fretireD. OF the United States supreme
court has been abandoned. He rail-
lied for-7two or three days. but later
reports from Lake Minnewaslla, y. Y,
say that he has lost consciousness
and cannot survive much longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

Denny Hanafin once said North
Dakota needed more first-class fu-
nerals. From a distance it appears
that that is just what the Chinese
Vegetarians need.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18

Perhaps the stage is the place
for Starkweather. The impression
is abroad, however, that his acting
the past few months has been dis
tinctly bad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-18
AWFUL PLIGHT OF MISSIONARIES
IN THE FIRST CHINESE
RIOTS.
LONG NIGHTS OF TERROR.
DRIVEN BEFORE HOWLING MOBS
WHO SOUGHT TO KILL
THEM.
NATIVE FRIENDS SAVE THEM.
Tyrannical Conduct of officials,
Who Inspire the Anti-Chris-
tians to Outrage.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. IL
Among the passengers by the En-
press of Japan were DR.. Stevenson
and family, missionaries at Szechuan,
China, who narrowly escaped mur-
der at the hands of natives in the
first of the recent riots. DR.. Steven
son belongs to a Canadian Metho-
dist mission, and is now en- route to
his home in Milton, Ont, having had
to leave China owing to the i'll health
of his wife, who was suffering from
the effects of the horrors. DR.. Ste
venson said that the vicious official
system of the empire is responsible
for the persecution of missionaries.
Left to themselves, the people OF
Szechuan were peaceable and we'll
disposed toward them. The better
class of Chinese are quick to appre-
ciate their superiority in many re-
spects-in medicine, for example
and DR.. Stevenson had his hands
full attending to his numerous pa
tients among all classes. The vice
roy of this province may be regarded
DIS d ~ plCti SpSClHlSA VI illS Slooo, VI
a little worse, if anything. Receiv-
ing merely a nominal salary from
headquarters, he made up the def
cheney from the pockets of the peo-
pie, with such good results that in
few years he amassed no less than
$4,000, 900. He even allowed his
rapacity to get the better of his
discretion, and behaved so tyran-
nically that his own countrymen
grew disgusted. The popular clamor
was so great that the central gov
ernment was forced to recognize it,
and last year the viceroy was dis
graced. But he could not be re-
moved until a successor was ap-
pointed, a process involving consid-
erable delay in China.