davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
HOW WILL TT AFFECT US.
A Liberal General Foreign Policy
Is Expected.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Great in
+arest was manifested among public
men in Washington, who received
through the Associated Press bulletin,
the Information that Lord Rosebery's s
retirement had BEEN consummated ana
that the queen had sent for Lord Sails
bury to form a Conservative ministry.
Naturally. the first consideration
among public men here was as TO the
influence which the change would ex-
ert uDon the numerous important
pending questions between the United
States and Great Britain. Most of
these questions had their inception
during the former Salisbury ministry,
and have proceeded in one form or
another under the Rosebery regime.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, chair
man of the senate committee on for
eign relations, and a recognized au-
thority on all questions of international
import, was asked as to the effect of
the change upon some of the diplo-
matte matters now under considera-
ton: "Of course it will have no direct
or immediate effect in this country"
said he, ''but in an indirect way, it
would influence all of those subjects
III WHICH llllS anu
ain have been involved. Lord Sails
bury is not only a statesman, but a
great statesman, and he will bring to
the consideration of all foreign ques-
tions complete information, and a lib
eral and prudent policy. For that rea-
son, his formation of the ministry will
doubtless have an influential influence
upon the Bering questions. He under
stands that subject thoroughly, and it
was through him that the present ar
rangement was effected. He devised
the plan for protecting the seals on
broad and liberal lines, as it was to the
interest of the people in England, al
most as much as in this country, to
see that these valuable animals were
not exterminated. To that end, his
first arrangements with Mr.. Bayard
We're thoroughly satisfactory, but Cam
ada stepped in the way, and it was
impossible to execute that liberal pol
icy, which had been devised. Under
the Rosebery ministry Canada has had
a controlling influence in all Bering
sea affairs, and, as result, there has
been light breadth or liberality in the
policy pursued. The Canadian policy
is due to desire to gain favor with
the people in the Canadian province
on the Pacific without much reference
to the general merits of the question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
IS SAID TO BE ONE OF THE
CARLY POSSIBILITIES IN
HAWAII.
NO MERCY FOR THE WHITES.
RUMORS OF A FILIBUSTERING
EXPEDITION FROM SOUTH
AMERICA.
FIRST LEGISLATURE MEETS.
Lawmakers at WOrk-DoIe Still
Hopes for AnneXa-
ton.

HONOLULU, June E.-The first
legislature under the republic was
called together on the 18th inst. The
presidents message was read. 1t
deals with many questions Of local
interest. In speaking of annexation
to the United States, the president
says: "While the annexation of this
country to the United States Of
America has not yet been accom-
plished, it still remains the policy of
the government It's conSummation
will be earnestly sought, with an
abiding faith that such a result will
be of great. and lasting benefit to
our country"
The president is in favor of
cable, and says: Zone of the mat
ters to which 1 would especially di-
rect your attention is cable commun-
ication with the outer world. Until
such communication is secured Ha-
waii must remain isolated. To do
everything within our means to es
tablish such communication is and
must continue to be one of the
items Of the Hawaiian policy until
it is accomplished"
But two bills have been intro
duced so far-the new land law and
supplemental appropriations bill,
one item of which is a settlement
for Princess Kaiulani. She is to re-
ceive $4,000 a year from the govern
ment, commencing about April 1 of
the present year. This money will
be paid to her as long as she does
not meddle in politics.
Col Mclean, in charge of the mill
tary forces, called upon ex-Queen
Liliuokalani on the 18th inst. to
ascertain officially the condition of
that lady's health. He learned that
her health was excellent. There is
a well defined rumor floating about
to the effect that the eX-queen
WILL BE PARDONED
at an early date. No confirmation
can be had. The government has
declined to liberate nuTnoer of
rebel prisoners on july 4. The par
QOnlnS power "III DE uSeu III tlc
cases of a number of ignorant ma
tives who took part in the recent
revolt This fact will be disap-
pointment to several white men who
expected to be pardoned, Maj. Stew
art being among them.
Filibustering rumors are still cur
rent. The last story is that the
government service at San Francisco
has given the information that a
frigate will shortly start from some
South American port to the islands.
She will have arms and ammuni-
tions and force of men 400 strong.
1t is surmised that the force may be
divided, one-half landing on Hawaii
and one-half on Amui
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24

in a few days hence and a disclosure
of the governments intentions cannot
long be deferred Tai Wuon Kun's
grandson, recently banished for trea-
son and completely in murder, is re-
ported to have died at his place of
exile. Public opinion credits the queen
of Corea with having caused him to
be assassinated.
The japanese authorities are max
ing strenuous efforts to prevent the
spread of cholera in Toxic and other
cities through which the troops re-
turning from China are obliged to
pass. Only a few isolated cases have
been thus far detected.
The Corean government has engaged
a foreign engrayer to prepare plates
for a national paper currency. AS the
japanese soldiers are gradually with
drawing from Manchuria, they are
followed by lawless bands of Chinese,
who treat the unprotected inhabitants
with merclless cruelty. One hundred
and fifty prominent families of the
Lao Tung district, apprehensive Of
violent i'll treatment, and having no
confidence in the Chinese authorities,
have applied for PERMISSION to emf
CRATE to Japan.
The Japanese authorities in Toxic
are preparing to receive with due cere-
mony the Italian prince who is expect
ed on the man of war Christogoro
Colombo.
A list of the Japanese casualties in
the Japanese-C China war has been Off
cially published. Six hundred and
twenty three were killed in battle.
One hundred and seventy-two died of
wounds. Two thousand nine hundred
and eighty-one were wounded, but not
fatally, and 2,4S9 died of cholera and
2,9S1 Of other diseases.
Count Matsu attempted at the be-
ginning of June to resume his duties
at the foreign office, but was COM
PEELED to abandon the effort and take
a health vacation of one month.
Marquis Saionji, minister of educa-
ton, temporarily replaces him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24

was enough pressure to start the
engines. The boat finally reached
her dock in Chicago at 3:15 a. m.
with pretty badly pealed lot of
passengers, and all had a story to
tell today of the scenes on board.
One of them says the steam was
up to 180 before the blowout oc-
Cured. The cylinders in the engine
were changed few weeks ago, and
local steamboat men were of the
opinion that when the boilers were
tested at South Chicago on June 8
the pressure of 256 pounds to which
they We're subjected strained the
valve. The whaleback company Of
ficials were greatly disturbed over
the disaster, but denied emphatic
ally today that the boat had been
racing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
REUNION OF REDS.
Great Scheme Which the Crow In
dians Are working.

dians Are Working.
OMAHA, Neb., June 23.-Great prep
arations are being made by the Crow
Indian reservation for reunion of all
the tribes in the Northwest on July
and 5. At least 1900 Indians are ex-
pected to take part in the celebration
of the nations birth. For several
years past the Crow Indians have been
holding their annual reunion on the
Fourth. The war department has in
timated that the annual gathering of
the red men on the nations national
day, even, though for the purpose of
celebrating the independence of the
United States, then promulgated, is
not conducive to any betterment of
their condition. The Indians, weary
ing of the opposition of the great faith
er-President Cleveland-are gathering
in large numbers for July 4, believing
this may be their last opportunity to
get together and enjoy themselves in
their own way, and so they are going
to make a demonstration, eating soup,
indulge in the barbaric and semi-re-
igious dances, and generally have a
nigh old time. 1t will be one of the
most notable gatherings held in years.
and the greatest preparations are
being made by the Crows to take care
OF their brethren, not only of the Pine
Ridge agency, but of all others
throughout the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
A "WRITE-UP"
That Caused Russell Sage to
Change His VIII.

Change His VIII.
NEW YORK, June 23.-There is a
rumor in Wall street that Russell Sage
has changed his will. Mr.. Sage has
800, ,0O0, 600 according to his income tax
returns to distribute to his heirs. 1t
is understood that he made his will
several years ago. He included in the
bequests his young relative Charles
Chaplin. Mr.. Chaplin is a newspaper
writer. It occurred to him a few days
after Lunatic Norcross had failed in
his purpose to blow up Uncle Russell
that it would be a good thing to
call on the old gentleman and write
him up.
At that time Mr.. Sage was sup
posed to be knocked all to pieces. Mr..
Chaplin found his relative in very good
health and was so pleased that he
went down to his office and wrote
a. two-column article describing just
how Mr.. Sage looked.
This was well enough at the time.
Mr. Sage never dreamed then that he
would be put on the gridiron of Mr..
Choate's cross-examination. The ar
ticle which Mr.. Chaplin wrote was of
great advantage to Mr.. Choate in prod
ding the memory of Rr. Sage. When
the jury gave Laidlaw a verdict for
$4,000 Mr.. Sage concluded that
Chapin's story had something to do
with it, 1t is said he called his coun-
sci, Judge Dillon, and had Chapin's
name stricken from the will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
No Gang of Firebugs.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Vernon Da-
Wis, the assistant district attorney, was
seen at his house tonight in reference
to the ffrebugs who, it is alleged, have
been firing buildings and securing the
insurance money. Mr.. Davis said there
We're absolutely no new developments
in the case. He secuted the statement
published in one of the evening papers
ployed in the district attorneys Office.
He was equally emphatic in denying
the story published in X.e of the Sun
day papers, which quotes Fire Mar
shall MITCHELL as saying that several
members of the firebug gang We're en-
ployed in his office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS GATH
ERING AT LOUISVILLE FOR 4
HOT CONTEST AS TO
THE YELLOW OR THE WHITE.
SILvERITES WORKING HARD TO
SECURE CONTROL OF THE
CONVENTION.
SOUND MONEY MEN IN MAJORITY
Blackburn Waging IA Bitter Fight
Against Secretary Car
Isle.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.,J 23.-Gens.
Hardin and Clay, leading candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination
at the Democratic state convention
next Tuesday, and all the other can
didates, who have been here some
days, were joined today by many of
the delegates, among the latter being
Senator Joe Blackburn, who is work.
ing for the craftsmanship of the
committee on resolutions. Congress
man McCreary is here aspiring to
the same craftsmanship.
Among others mentioned for the
committee on resolutions are Oliver
James, silver; w. 7. Ellis, silver;
John S. Rhea, silver; ]. Proctor
Knott, silver; ]. NJ. Matherton, gold;
A. P. Humphrey, gold; William Lind
say, gold. The all-absorbing topic
is the resolution on the silver ques-
ton. The committee on resolutions
will consist of one member from each
of the eleven congressional districts
and two members at large. appoint
ed by the chairman of the conven-
ton. For this reason there is more
contest than ever for the temporary
organization. Congressman w. j.
Stone and Congressman Albert 5.
Berry are most mentioned for chair
man, but neither the Clay nor the
Hardin men will name their favor
ite for chairman Although Clay is
called the gold candidate and Hardin
the silver candidate, yet these lines
are not strictly drawn on them as
are the lines of those for and against
the administration. Carlisle's prl-
vate secretary and appointment
clerk are here, and they were fol-
lowed from washington by ex-Con-
gressman Phil b. Thompson, who is
enthusiastic for Senator Blackburn
for chairman of the committee on
resolutions. Aside from the silver
issue there is a
BITTER FIGHT
between the friends of Secretary Car
Isle and Senator Blackburn, in which
Senators Lindsay Buckner, McCleary
and other leaders are with Carlisle,
while Gov Brown, eX-Gov. Knott and
others are with Blackburn. There Is
almost an endless list of candidates
for minor state offices, and they have
had their headquarters open several
days, as early birds. The early skir-
mishing, the gold men claimed, to
have a majority of the delegates, but
the arrival of Senator Blackburn to-
day inspired the silver men so that
they are equally confident. There are
so many uninstructed delegates that
1t will be impossible to estimate the
strength of the gold and silver men
before the temporary organization is
madey and then it will be seen whether
the resolutions are to be free coinage
or against 1t. The temporary organi-
zation will also indicate whether either
Clay or Hardin controls the conven-
ton. The members of the committee
will be selected at the delegation meet
ings Tuesday morning and reported to
the convention at p. m. All the dele
gates are expected early tomorrow,
when each one will be seen as to his
preference for members of the COM
mitteel as well as for candidates.
There is no doubt about the contest
being very vigorous. 1t Is already on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
A CRY FROM MACEDONIA.
InsurrectiOn Spreading-Numer
Gus Bloody Battles.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 23-The Pra-
wo (newspaper) states that the insur-
reetion in Macedonia is spreading, and
has extended to the country between
Pshinia and Kriva. Numerous insur-
gent bands, armed with Martini rifles,
are fighting the troops. Three cart
loads of the killed have arrived at
Palanka. The heads of the rebels are
displayed in the streets of Palanka. A
body of the insurgents surrounded the
troops in the village of Cherman. The
troops have beeen resisting for five
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
SAID PAsHA RESIGNED.
But the Sultan Was UnnccOmmO-
dating-COOIness Exists.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 23.-It is
stated that owing TO the sultans re-
lection of some ministerial and admin
istrative changes, Said Pasha rendered
his resignation as grand vizier on Tues
day. The sultan declined to accept It.
The GOODNESS of their relations since is
noticeable. The plot recently discov-
cred among the students of PancaIdi
college is more serious than at first
supposed, owing to the government
having pushed up the details. but it is
understood that the students were In
stigated by dissatisfied officers and civic
officials. Several of the latter have been
arrested, and a number Of compromis-
ing documents seized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
TRIUMPH OF THE CONSERyA-
TIVES NEARING A CULMI-
NATION.
RosEBERY HAS RESIGNED
AND HIS OPPONENT IS CALLED
UPON TO ACCEPT THE PRE-
AIIERSHIP.
IRISH PARTY IN DIsMAY.
The Change Means Death to the
Home Rule and other Impair
tant Bills.

LONDON, June 23.-It is just an
nounced that the outcome of the de-
liberations of the cabinet in con-
sequence of the adverse vote in the
house of commons on Friday is that
Lord Rosebery, the prime minister,
has rendered his resignation to the
queen. Her majesty has therefore
summoned Lord Salisbury, the lead
er of the Conservative party, to
Windsor in connection with the
formation of Conservative min
istry.
The leading Conservatives declare
that the Marquis of Salisbury will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
Gas Belt Electric Line.

ANDERSON, Ind, June pa $780,
coo deed was filed in this county Thurs
day for the Farmers Trust company
of New York city, by j. N Clodfelter,
in the matter of the building of the
Indiana Gas Belt Electric railway
Clodfelter, who is the protector, is in
the city. He makes the positive state
ment that the Standard Construction
company, of New York, which has the
work, will begin on the work next
week near Jonesboro and push it
through, having cars running between
Anderson and Marion on the 1st of
Septsmber The line will then be con-
tinued TO Indiana polls and ElWnnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
IRISH ARE AROUSED.
A Move for a Congress of Hiber-
nian Societies.

IN
nian Societies.
CHICAGO, June pa convention OF
the United Irish societies of this city
was held this afternoon. After electing
officers action was taken on the call
for convening a congress of the repre-
sentatives of the Irish people to con-
slider the present condition of the Irish
national cause by adopting the follow
ing resolutions: Whereas, we recog-
nize the fact that the present appear
ance of Irish political affairs is of
most disheartening character, and,
whereas, the dissolution of the Rose
berry government will again plunge the
country into factionai strife to the
scandal of all true lovers of liberty and
to the detriment of Ireland's progress,
therefore be it
Resolved, That the United Irish So
cieties, as representatives of 133 sepa-
rate organizations and a membership
of Ga, 500 Irishmen, hereby indorse the
project of a congress of the represen-
tatives of the Irish people and pledge
our Individual support to whatever
new movement may be the result of
It's deliberations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
Powder MILLS Go Un.

HAZELTON, Pa, June 23.-Fisher's
powder mills at Krebb's station, two
miles this side of Catawissa, ex-
ploded at an early hour this morning.
Fortunately there were no workmen in
the miles and no one was hurt. The
building contained 2,000 kegs of giant
powder and a quantity of dynamite
and the concussion was so great that
towns thirty-five miles away felt the
force of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
Alikado,s Despotism.

LONDON, June 23.-The Times dis
patch from Kobe says that the Jap
anese government is determined not
to permit any agitation of their policy.
The joint committee of the opposition
parties has been dissolved and their
meetings prohibited. Despite these
measures. a reconstruction Of the cab
met is probable shortly. Count Inouye
has returned to Japan. and the Co
rean question is being earnestly dis
cuSsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24

The National Malleable Casting
company, Of Cleveland. was just
week too soon in advancing the
wages of its employees. The follow
Ing week the National Republican
Club league met in that city and
told the conlpany-in a suppressed
address -hoW riIinous 10 its busi-
ness Democratic ta1i:9 is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
A New OIL Field.

GILBoA, o., June 23.-Two oil gush-
ers, one flowing 100 and the other fifty
barrels per day. have beea struck on
the farm on Louis Crawford, near
here. This territory has been held
back for years by capitalists, but viii
now be thoroughly developed. The ex-
citement Is great. and drillers are IN
great demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
what His Belt Contained.

NEW ORLEANS, June 23.-Isaac
Hail, the negro watehman of the
steamboat Pargoud, was found dead
on the floor of his room on the yes
sci. The remains We're conveyed to
an undertaker's when belt con-
tanning 81, ,7e2 in bills was found on his
body He vas supposed to be penni-
less,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24

The amusing census which is being
taken at the head of Lake Superior
shows up to date that both Duluth
and Superior have the most people
and that the ratio of vote to popu-
lation, usually five and a fraction,
Is something like twelve in each of
those enterprising towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24

Kate Field is wearing knicker-
bockers, hundreds of other women
are wearing bloomers, and the day
Is possibly not far distant when the
new woman will don the overalls,
fire the hired man and do the farm
work herself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
Grounded in thc CnnnI.

GRUENENTHAL, June 23.-The Au-
gusta Victoria grounded in the Baltic
canal today and was towed TO a siding
till the canal should h:--E been dredged
sufficiently to enable her TO proceed.
1t is expected that this will be to-
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24

Attorney General Harmon tackles
railroad and oleomargarine cases
during the morning hours, and goes
to the ball game in the afternoon.
He is as strong on balls and strikes
as he is on Blackstone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24
ROBBED THE ST. PAUL
TO Repair the st. Louis-Quick
work

NEW YORK, June 23.-No time has
been lost by the American line in max
ing preparations for replacing the
broken rudder post of the steamer st.
Louis, which arrived here yesterday
afternoon. Before noon today a new.
rudder post had reached Jersey City
from the Cramps yard at Philadelphia,
and was placed on board of a lighter,
and the latter craft soon was fastened
at the stern of the st. Louis. A gang
of men Immediately went to work, and
by nightfall most of the riyets hold
ing the damaged post had been re-
moved. The post is one made for the
est. Paul.
The st. Louis viii sail on Wednesday
next, according to her schedule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24

There seems to be no reason why
Rosebery should not now devote
his whole time to racing his horses
against those Of the Prince Of
Wales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24

Next time the Pioneer Press artist
uses a picture Of the Cornell crew
to represent the Minnesotas he
ought to whitewash out the big "C''
on the breast of each of the oars
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24

Henry Irving will be knighted next
Monday. Mr.. Irving desires that
those who have not already congrat-
ulated him in kilograms at his ex-
pense will refrain from doing so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-24

A Parkersburg, w. Va, dispatch
says there is millions in gas going
to waste in that region. There was
prettymuch the same state of things
at Cleveland last week.