davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

thought, perhaps, that might be de,
sirable, as he believed it would show
the next congress as helpless in deal
ing with the financial question as
that the senate recede from the Ha
Wa1ian cable amendment. Mr.. White
Dem., Cal) announced that he haG
heretofore supported the cable item,
put he now felt compelled to change
his vote
Mr.; BlaclHburn's motion to recede
on the cable item was then put to q
vote and carried without a division
The conference report on the diplo-
matte and consular bill was then
agreed to. The senate then went into
executive session and the galleries
We're cleared of the large crowds.
SENATE DELEGATES NAMED.
1t was ultimately arranged that the
senate's monetary conferees should
settle in executive session, and
there was therefore, no surprise when
at 10:45 Senator Wolcott moved that
the senate proceed to the consideration
of executive business. Senator Villas
led off In opposition to the selection of
three pronounced silver advocates
from the senate, but confined his re-
marks largely to the construction of
the provision under which they are to
be appointed, contending that accord
ing to its wording that whenever the
president shall determine that this
government shall be represented at
any international conference" ETC.,
neither the senate nor the house would
be entitled to select representatives
until the president should decide
whether the house should be represent
ed at the proposed conference.
Senator Mitohall (Ora \ anI NnIooft
contended to the contrary. Mr.. Mitch
ell made the point that explicit pro-
vision was made for appointment by
the speaker of the present house.
which he claimed was direct authority
for present action by that body and
imperatively so by the senate.
Senators Gray and Morrill, sustained
Mr.. Villas in his contention. The names
of Senator's Teller, Jones, Daniel and
Allison were put forward by their re-
spective friends. The mention of Mr..
Allisons name brought that gentleman
to his feet, with the statement that he
did not desire to be selected as a mem
Der of another conference. He, how
ever, made a brief speech advocating
the selection of conservative men, and
men who would represent all shades Of
opinion and the entire country. he
contended that such a course would be
in the real interest of silver, for, if the
commission chosen should be biased
too much one way or the other, the
country would not be satisfied with the
report when made, whatever it might
be. Senator Aldrich followed in much
the same strain.
The executive session closed at 80
and ended with the selection of Senators
Teller, Jones and Daniel by unanimous
vote of the senate as it's representa-
tives in the international conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

Jet OF water was thrown upon the
nuge structure, IL was felt that the
building was doomed. The fire depart
ment was utterly unable to cope with
such confiagration. The pressure
from the mains was insufficient to
throw the water high enough. or i'm
sufiicient quantities to check the raging
furnace. The heat was so intense
that the firemen We're in deadly peril.
Fanned by light breeze from the
southwest, the fire was driven across
queen street to the north side, and
Jam1eson's large tailoring establish
ment was soon a victim. The flames
extended to portion of Eaton's
dry goods establishment, a depart
mental store facing on Queen street.
by the exertion of the firemen, aided by
a private hose in the establishment,
the flames were prevented from enter
ing the main building. From jamie
sons the fire extended north to SUIT
ciiife's dry goods store and burned il
to the ground.
Meanwhile the intense heat from
Simpsons building set fire to the I'M
perial bank on the opposite side of tha
street, but only the top fiat was de-
stroyed, the bank itself escaping.
Mines hardware store, next south OF
the Imperial building, was soon in
hames, and HenderSon's auction room
was next burned, while Duffield's tall
oring establishment and the Black
Horse hotel were gutted. The progress
of the fire further south on this street
was checked. Next to Simpsons on
the south, Wanless' jewelry store was
destroyed, and on the west of Slmp-
sons, on Queen street, the flames
communicated with the Knox church.
one OF the Oldest Presbyterian churches
In the city,and the spire was destroyed,
falling with n crash. The main body
of the church was only slightly dam
aged. At o'clock the fire was at it's
worst. The north and east walls of
Simpsons store had fallen, and the
hames mounted high, carrying burn
ing brands into the air, which fell
upon the roofs of the adjoining houses.
Meanwhile the buildings on Yonge
street north of Queen, were burning
fercely The fire was raging on the
east side of Yonge street east of Queen,
and n vast square of stores was doomed
to destruction, and the question was
where would the fire end The fire.
men did their best. but, with the APP
pliances at their disposal. their weak
ness was very perceptible. Fortunate
ly the night was calm, for a wind
would have turned a million-dollar fire
into another Chicago confiagration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES.
Cardinal Gibbons Advises Every
body to Read the Bible.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 3.-Car-
dinal Gibbons preached the sermon
today in the cathedral There was the
large congregation usual upon occa-
sions when it is known that his emf
nence will be in the pulpit. The read
ing of the Holy Scriptures was the
subject. Said he:
The word of God Is an inexhaust-
ible treasury of heavenly science. 1t
Is the only oracle that discloses to
US the origin and sublime destiny of
man and the means of obtaining that
destiny. 1t is the key that interprets
his relations to his Creator Viewed
as historical chronicle, 1t Is the most
ancient, the most authentic and the
most instructive and most interesting
record ever presented to mankind. 1t
contains the only reliable history of
the human race before the deIuge,
embracing period of more than 1,5C0
years, and upwards of 1000 years ac-
cording to the Septuagint chronology,
from the creation of Adam to the
time of Noah. There is scarcely a
notable incident recorded in Scripture
that may not serve as a text for some
moral reflection. Bible facts are SER
mons as well. Read Massillon's dis
courses, and you will perceive the
truth of the assertion. The Scriptures
abound in the most memorable and
interesting historical scenes ever pre-
sented to the gaze of man. With the
Bible for our companion, it will lead
us to Mount Sinai, where we may
contemplate God Himself speaking to
Moses and delivering to him the tables
of the law. 1t will accompany us to
the mountains of Judea, where we can
hear the prophets denouncing the in
iquities of the Jewish people We can
follow the children of God in their
various wanderings through the will
derness before they enter the prom
ised land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
TO WED AT NOON TODAY.
Preparations Completed for the
GuId-Cnstc!Iane NuptinIs.

GOuId-Cnstc!Iane Nuptinls.
NEW YORK, March 3.-At noon to-.
morrow, under canopy of royal purple,
Miss Anna Gould will be welded to
Count Paul Ernest Boniface de Cas-
tellane. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the East Indian room of the
Gould mansion, which has been con-
verted into a veritable garden of beau
ty The wedding procession will form
in the library just above the Oriental
room, and from there will pass through
the great hall, hung with garlands of
asparagus vine, entwining lilies of the
valley and white roses. The stair
cases have been hidden by masses of
Easter lilies, while the walls of the ad-
joining rooms have been banked high
with thousands OF American beauty
roses and blossoms of every descrip-
ton. Archbishop Corrigan will Off
ciate, and the bridal party will bo
formed as follows:
First will come the ushers, Prince
Del Drago, Raoul Duval, Brockholst
Cutting and Howard Gould. Follow
ing them will come Miss Anna Gould
with her brother, George J. Gould The
little pages, Masters Kingdom and Jay
Gould, will bear the brides train and,
after the bridesmaids, the Misses Helen
Gould, Beatrice Richardson, Catherine
Cameron and Adelaide Montgomery
Today florists put the finishing touch
es on the great rooms, which will oe
thrown open to the invited few early
on the morrow. Pink, white and green
are the prevailing colors, and the deco
rations have been made with an appre-
citation of beauty that would do credit
to an artists brush. While the ar
rangements for the wedding have been
on a magnificent scale, the number of
invitations issued is small, only rela-
tives and intimate friends having been
so honored. Just as the marriage is
being performed 1000 poor children will
be feasting at the Industrial school of
the city on the good things provided
by the generosity of the bride and her
sister, Miss Helen Gould.
The Count de Castellane and Miss
Anna Gould entertained a few friends
at luncheon in the Plaza hotel this
afternoon. The Count and Countess de
Castellane will spend the time between
the wedding celebration Monday ard
the sailing of the New York Wednes-
day at Lyndhurst. Part of the honey
moon will be spent at the Turin estates
of the Marquise de Castellane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
ICE GORGE BREAKS.
Considerable Damage Done Along
the Allegheny.

PITTSBURG, March 3.-The rise from
the head waters of the Allegheny river
caused the ice gorge at Ford City to
break today, and a great volume of ice
and water went down, causing con-
siderable damage. The Ford City
glass works were flooded. and a row
of fifty tenement houses occupied by
operatives at the glass works was inun-
dated. The Allegheny Valley road has
train load of pig iron on it's bridge at
Mahoning to keep 1t from being swept
away. The gorge at Kittanning still
holds, though 1t Is expected to go out
at any moment. For thirty miles
above that place the river is choked
with ice. and in many places 1t is fro
zen to the bottom. When this vast
amount of ice starts on it's way down
the river there are grave fears of ~
disastrous flood. The people of Kit
tanning are moving to places Of safety
and guards are kept to warn the resi-
dents should the dreaded flood occur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
Bill DnrIin Surrounded.

PERRY. o. r., March "a deputy
marshal just arrived from Pawnec,
thirty miles east of here, reports a
posse of deputy marshals have Bill
Doolin and five of his gang surround
ed in a cave twenty-five miles south
east of Pawnee in the Flatiron coun-
try. The deputy informant came In
for reinforcements, and a big posse
left for the Flatiron country tonight.
This raid has been contemplated for
some weeks. The marshals are armed
to the teeth and say they expect TO
stay around the cave until they get
their game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
sULpHuRIC ACID ExpLoDEs.
Two Killed and Two Injured In "a
Pennsylvania Explosion.

EADlOStOn.
PITTSBURG, March BY the ex-
plosion of a tank of suiphuric acid at
McKeesport today two men were in
stantly killed and two injured The
killed are: w. II. Morgan and William
Mil. The injured: William Laveete
and Mike Sovereitch. The three first
named were employees of the National
Tube works, and were engaged in
transferring "A carload of sulphuric acid
to tank inside the works. Suddenly
the tank exploded and the men were
hurled many feet Mil was terribly
mansled and died instantly and Nor
gan had his neck broken. Laveeto
was thrown twenty feet and seriously
injured. The head of the tank, weigh
ing 2,OcO pounds, was blown through
the roof of the works and alighted on
the roof of a Hungarian boarding
house near by. Mike Soveritch was
sleeping in an up stairs room, and
when the huge piece of metal crashed
through the roof piece of plastering
struck him on the head, inhicting a
deep wound. No cause for the explo-
sion is assigned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
AustrnIinn pnrtx nrn,.neh.

PERTH, West Australia, March 8
While a party was boating in the
Swan river today the boat capsized
and Messrs. Darlot. GrifTield, Hardin
and Fox, all of whom were well
known in mining circles, were
drowned. Florence O'Driscoll, whe
represents the South division OF
monaghan, Ireland, in the imperial
house Of commons, was a member Of
the party, but he saved himself by
swimming a mile and half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
VIII wed n FOREIGNER.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The en-
gagement is announced Of Miss Mary
Letter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs l..
u. Letter, of Dupont Circle, Washing
ton. and Hon. George n. CURSOR, NJ. y.
Mr.. Cursor has represented Southport,
Lancashire, in parliament since 1896
and was under secretary to India in
1892. He is the author of Russia IN
Central Asia" Problems of the Far
East and Persia" a fellow Of All
Souls college, Oxford, and the eldest
son Of Lord Scarsdale, and was born
in 1853.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
MILLIoN-poLLAR BLAZE.
Toronto Suffers From Great
COnHa-ratiOn

TORONTO, March S.-At 1890 this
morning fire was discovered issuing
from the windows of Robert Simpsons
six-story dry goods store on the cor
ner of Queen and Yonge streets. The
fire originated in the packing room,
and the flames, rushing up the elevator
shaft, communicated almost instantly
to every fiat, so that when the fire.
men arrived on the scene, smoke and
flames were pouring out of nearly
every window. By the time the drst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

SAN FRANCISCO. March g. - The
California twenty-five-mile road record
was lowered 6 min. g l-5 sec. today on
the Santander triangle track by w.
Foster. of the Olympic club wheelmen,
who rode the distance from the
scratch mark In 1:12:54 As.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

houses, destroyed the church, and be-
gan to massacre the inhabitants. Old
and young men, women and children
were tortured and put to death
Among this number were two priests,
one of whom, Ter Petross, was strip
ped of all his clothing and pierced
with twenty-five thrusts of a sword,
which caused his death. The name
of the other murdered man was Tro-
geauess. But let the refugees speak
for themselves. The informant of the
Associated Press continued:
TURKISH TREACHERY.
ITO defend ourselves we were united
as one family. We held our ground as
long as we could, but we had only
three hundred old-fashioned guns.
behind us were the women, who were
ready to kill any one of us who might
attempt to fly, but we had not the
slightest intention of doing so. How
ever, after twenty-five days, we held
a council as to what we should do.
The Turks sent word that if we sur
rendered they would not kill us, but
they did not keep their promise, and
began to cut off the heads of some, to
disembowel others and to outrage our
wives and daughters. Ten of the lat
ter, on refusing to embrace the Mos
lem faith were put to death. Those
of us who were not killed received
wounds, and fifteen who were not
wounded were thrown into large
ditch. We can show you If you de-
sire, the very place. 1t is in the VIII
lage of Cleikougan, behind the house
of Peto, the oldest inhabitant of the
village, and who died last spring
The position of the bodies in the pit
will prove that many were buried alive
Seeing that the Turks would kill us
all, we at last fled. We were only six
hours marching the distance from
Moosh, but our escape wass attended
with many difficulties
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 3.-The
outcome of the demand made by the
Hon. Alexander w. Terrell, the Amer
lean minister, that the porte protect
the American missionaries in Arme-
MIA, is that orders to this effect have
been sent to the Turkish authorities
In Armenia. Several of the missiona-
ries who had left Bitlis for months,
fearing that they would be attacked
are now returning to the former place
on the advice of Mr. Terrell. The
greater number of the Armenians who
were arrested on various charges have
been liberated, nothing having been
proven against them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
John A. Daad Dead.

MILWAUKEE,, March 3. = John a.
Dadd, who organized the Wisconsin
Pharmaceutical association, ex-yice
president of the national association,
died today, aged sixty-six years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
Movements OF Steamships

NEW YORK. March 8.-Arrived: Au>
rania, Liverpool; Zaandam, Amster-
daL0-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

The proviso striking out twelve tor
pedo boats and inserting six light
draft composite gun boats of about
1000 tons displacement, with $23O, ,000
was agreed to. Another provision for
three torpedo boats, one to be built
on the Pacific coast, one on the Mis-
sissippi river and one on the Gulf of
Mexico was also adopted. A new
amendment was adopted remitting the
penalties against the builders of the
Yorktown, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Newark. The naval appropria-
ton bill was then passed without di-
vision.
Mr. Blackburn presented another
conference report on the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill, stat.
ing that no agreement had been
reached on
THE HAWAIIAN CABLE,
and no prospect that the house would
ever yield. The bill would fall he
said, if the senate persisted on the
vote about to be taken in keeping the
cable appropriation in the bill. He be-
lieved also that the bill was doomed
to failure, even if the two houses
acquiesced in the item. Mr.. Hawley
quickly asked if it was meant to in
innate that the president would veto
the bill
II am not able to say" replied Mr.
Blackburn, that the president would
veto it, but know that, if l were the
president / would veto it."
MIR. Blackburn warned the senate
that another insistence on the cable
might mean an extra session. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 4, 2:35 a.
m.-All appropriation bills have
been agreed to except the naval
bill, and the prospects are that the
senate amendments will be con-
Cured in, which will pass all ap-
preparation bills. These bills Will
be engrossed and printed and made
ready for the signatures of the pre-
siding officers tomorrow when the
houses convene, and will in all prob
ability reach the president in the
forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

Continued on Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

- ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

prepared the platform and nominated
temporary chairman.
There was q good attendance at the
convention, although many of the dele
gates were represented by proxy.
Chairman Franklin p. owen called the
convention TO order and requested
the delegates to sit in the center of the
ball.
Hon. Richard p. Comstock was made
chairman.
John r. Conley of Warren, and Arthur
Cushing of North Providence were chosen
secretaries.
The roll OF the delegates showed that
there were 20S present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

Middletown j. Overton Peckham,
Frank p. Peckkam, Gorton l.. OK, j..
Oscar Peckham.
Bristol-Henry Nj. Gibson, Isaac f. Will
liams, Isaac b. Munroe, Oswald Siegel.
Tiverton-Charles A. Hambly, A. Lin
coin Hambly, Samuel f. Stewart, George
A. Brown.
Little Compton Samuel b. Gray, Fred
b. Clifford, George A. Lemanyon, Clarence
G. Wordell.
Warren-Clarepce II. Seymour, Joseph
w. Martin, Benjamin M. Bosworth,
William s. Wilmarth.
Cum berland-Alexander s. Arnold, Eli
Mills, Charles w. Thornton, Lewis d..
Learned, Ornando X. Vose, William H..
Tobey.
Richmond-David X. Kenyon, Joseph
Lanphear, Herbert Il. Lewis, John Stan.
ton.
Cranston-H. M. Coombs, Joseph l..
Sanders, Edwayd c. Pierce, Frank p.
Millard, Robert l.. Budlong.
Hopkinton--George B. Carpenter, Geo.
II. Spicer, Silas r. Richmond, George f..
Hoxsie.
Johnston-W. B. Brownell, Charles NJ.
Adams, w. $. BrowneIi, Charles +. Win
sor, Henry &. Luther, Henry &. Gorton.
North Providence-H. Irving Bradford,
Jarues +. Higgins, William III. Sweet.
Barrington-Wh Bowden, Walter
A. Martin, William l.. Smith, George T..
Baker.
Foster-Thomss II. Drown, Walter /.
Stone, Stanton A. Winsor, Nathan Hop
kins.
Burrillville-Francis VI. Clough, VIM.
Legg, Fred l.. Esten, A. :. Fiiz.
East Providence Is. Gurney,
Howard Johnson, Orland Freeborn, Henry
S. Ide, Elmer +. Kuowlton, Herbert X
Perkins.
Pawtucket- Henry Il, Tiepke, Philo Il.
Thayer, John W. Little, Wheaton Cole,
Evarts e. Tyler, George w. Dewsnap,
George T. Gorton, Thomas Nj. Sweetland,
J. Austin French, George >. Tingley,
Christopher Duckworth, George "A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

The delegates to the Republican State
convention assem- bled at Music Hall this
forenoon at IL o'clock and nominated the
following candidates for the State elec-
tions to be held on the third day of next
month.
The nominees are: For Governor,
Charles Warren Lippitt of Providence;
Lieutenant Governor, Edwin II. Allen OF
Hopkinton; Secretary of State, Charles
p. Bennett of Providence; Attorney Gen
eral, Edward c. Dubois of East Provi-
dence; General Treasurer, Samuel Clark
OF Lincoln.
Colonel Hunter G. White, chairman Of
the Republican State Central Committee
called he convention to order at a few
minutes past IL o'clock and annouced as
tho chairman Hon. John G. Wyman of
Central Falls.
Mr.. Wyman went to the platform and
opened the business OF the convention
without delay by calling for credentials.
The call for the city of Central Falls, with
the emphasis on city, was greeted with
applause.
Hon. Eugene f. Warner, secretary OF
the Republican State Central Committee
then called the roll of delegates which
was as follows:
The Delegates,
Newport-Robert p. Hamilton, Arthur
l.. Gilman, A. p. Bryant, Chas. +. ID.
Fayerw her, John II. Tilley, Godfrey
Mcffitt, James III. White, Robert Me-
Iutosh, William w. Marvel, Edward T..
Taylor, Jr., Augustus c. Titus, Col. An
drew X. Mcmahon.
Providence-Arthur III. Watson, Will
liam Gammell, David A. Crowell, Edward
vid G.. Edwards, Thomas j. Griffin,
Frank s. Arnold, Frederick Reuckerick,
Edwin Il. Berry, James NJ. Scott, Will
lard B. Tanner, James G.. Whitehouse,
Il. w. Manch chester, George p. Whitney,
Baylies II. Chace, John M. Buffinton,
William III. Brines, A. o.. Coates, John p.
Hazard.
Portsmouth-Walter f. Dyer, Charles
L. Freeborn, William III. Butler, Edward
r. Anthony
Warwick-James +. McCusker, George
II. Wightman, Charles ii. Martin, Louis
A. Fecteau, William /. Macomber, Allen
A. Campbell, William V. Slocum, John c.
Lewis, Leland L. Davis, William b.
Rhodes.
Westerly--Albert l.. Chester, George +.
Wells, George Mitchell, ID. w. Miner,
Oliver p. Crandall, John Kennedy.
New Shoreham-C. T.. Littlefield, G. w.
Brown, J. w. Wallace.
North Kingstown--James X. Briggs,
Charles n. Wilson, B. Frank Phillips,
Henry Il. Brown.
South Kingstown-Frank w. Robinson,
Emory $. Hodge, stephen Il. Browning,
George q. Knowles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
ST. Patrick Society.

All arrangements for the annual ban
quet of the St. Patrick Society have been
completed by the committee having the
affair in charge.
Hon. Thomas j. Gargan will deliver the
first address, his subject being "The
American Citizen of Irish Descent"
The second address will be by Alfred NJ.
Williams Esq, on Irish Folklore"
Hon. George NJ. Carpenter and Walter b.
Vincent will be among the guests of the
society.
The time for replying to the invitation
has been extended to Saturday, March 16.