davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

all factions could unite. and he was
chosen on the siXtieth ballot. George
Washington Mcbride is a native son
of Oregon, having been born in YAM
hill in 1854. He is a son of DR.. James
Mcbride, well known as one of. the
earliest and sturdiest pioneers of this
state. Mcbride was educated In the
common schools and at Willamette
university, Salem. in 1867 his parents
left Yamhill county and located in ST.
Helens, Columbia county, at which
place he has made his home ever since
In 1882 he was elected to the Oregon
house of representatives and was SUBJ
sequcntly chosen speaker of that body.
In 1856 Mcbride was nominated by the
Republicans for secretary of state and
was elected. His popularity is attest
ed by the fact that the two other nom
inees on the ticket with him were de-
feated. Mr. Mcbride performed the
duties of his office so satisfactorily
that he was renominated by acclama-
ton in 1880 and reelected by hand
some majority. He served out the full
term and retired the first of the pres
ent year. ..--.--..---
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
MOST OF THEM COASTERS
Anxiety at Philadelphia Over
the Failure of SchoonerS
to Arrive.
THRILLING CHICAGO ESCAPE
Train Runs Into a Horse Car
Chicago Cable Car Ac-
cident.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-The
losses of life at sea this winter have
been greater than during any corr
responding period within the recol-
lection of the oldest shipping men
along the wharves. 1t has been
years since so many Philadelphia
vessels have been lost, and the local
underwriters cannot attempt at this
time to figure out just what number
of policies they will have to pay, and
it is contended that the full and
worst results of the recent storms
have not yet come to light. 1t is
pitiable sight to stand at the en-
trance gate to the Maritime eX-
change as the doorkeepers are be-
Sieged by anxious wives and other
relatives of seamen who went out
to sea previous to the great storm of
the 7th inst. and have not yet been
heard from.
The friends of Capt. Oliver, of the
Philadelphia schooner Emma j. Mey-
er, which sailed from Charleston
fourteen days ago with a cargo Of
railroad ties and has not since been
heard from, are almost Frustrated
with grief, as they believe the ves-
sci has foundered and that all hands,
eight in number, have been lost. The
vessel would in all probability have
been about off the Jersey coast at
the time the storm ragged. Their
agents here have, however, not given
up hope, claiming that she may have
been driven off to the eastward of
the gulf stream, and, being Grip
pied, has not been able to work
back. On Jan. 29 the three-masted
schooner Marooshen, Capt. r. S.
Brown, sailed from this port bound
for Wiscasset, Me-, but since that
time no tidings have been had of her,
and it is thought likely that she, too,
met with the gale Of the 7th inst.
and foundered, with all hands. Moth
ing has ever been heard from the
schooner Gov. Ames, which sailed
from Salem early in the month for
Philadelphia or Baltimore. She is
manned by crew of nine men, and
is the best-known vessel on the
coast, being distinguished by being
the only five-masted schooner afioat.
The family of Capt. Dalling, of the
Philadelphia schooner Maggie Dali
ing, which was passed at sea on the
18th inst. in latitude 33:08, longitude
75:05, abandoned, waterlogged and
with the foremaSt gone and miZZen
and mainmasts gone by the deck,
seen by Capt. Willies, of the schoOn-
er Gov. Hall, at Charleston, has not
yet been heard from, and friends of
the crew are becoming extremely
anxious. Many other vessels are
missing, and some have no doubt
foundered in the same gale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
HOWGATE NOT GUILTY.
Jury Renders u Verdict After
Three DAYS of WraDgIiDr

Jury Renders II Verdict After
Three Days of WrangIine.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Captain
Henry w. Howgate, who has been on
trial here since Jan. Is, on two in
dictments charging him with embez-
Element and forgery, was today ac-
quilted of the charges. The case was
given to the jury at noon on Thursday
last, and it was not until noon today
that a verdict was reached. On the
first ballot. 1t is said. the vote stood
Z to for acQuittal. The jury re-
ported yesterday their inability to
agree, but Judge McComas insisted
that they should remain and try again.
The Howgate trial has been unusual
in many ways. Fourteen years ago
important frauds affecting large sums
of money were discovered in the signal
service accounts. and HoWgate was
charged with having committed them.
He was arrested, but by a ruse es-
capped from his guards, and for thirteen
years remained in New York City.
Although a reward of $1,000 was Of
fercd for his capture, he was not ar
rested until last fall. AT the beginning
of the trial there was q hot legal
battle in regard to the validity of the
indictments on which it was proposed
to try Howgate. They were finally
sustained and the case tried on it's
merits. The jury found that the case
was not barred by the statute of linli-
tations, but held that Howgate was
not guilty of the particular offenses
charged. After the verdict was rem
dered, Howgate was sent back to Jail
to await trial on the seven indictments
still remaining against him. Ii is not
known which Of these will first be
trin1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
Big Failure at MOnteyiJeo.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Times has
dispatch from Montevideo which says
that the failure of the Italian firm of
Podeslo & Sons, with liabilities of f15O,-
600, is causing much uneasiness. South
American banks are the principal cred
itors of the firm.
1t is stated on good authority that
the Brazilian government will attempt
to make terms with the revolutionists
in the state of Rio Grande do Sui. Ad-
miral da Cana, who succeeded Ad-
miral de Mello in the command of the
rebel fleet during the late insurrection.
is at the head of the revolutionary
movement in Rio Grande do Sui. 1t
is said that he has a well-armed and
Well-mounted force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
THREE ARE TABOOED.
CorriGan Warns Catholics as to n
Trio of Societies.

COrrigan Warns Catholics as to n
Trio of Societies.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Archbishop
Corrigan today sent to every priest in
the diocese of New York the follow
ing letter:
Rev. Dear Sir: The recent decree Of
the holy Office, confirmed by the SOW
ereign pontiff, instructs the bishops Of
the United States to advise the faith
full committed to their charge against
affiliation with the societies known as
the Odd Fellows, the Sons of Tenn
perance and the Knights of Pythias,
with the further injunction that if
Catholics, after such admonition, per-
sist in their connection with any of
these societies and will not give up
membership therein, they cannot re-
ceive the sacraments. The general
reasons on account of which it is un-
lawful for Catholics to join societies
forbidden by the church will be found
in third plenary council of Baltimore.
| am, reverend dear sir, very faith
fully yours,
MICHAEL CORRIGAN,
Archbishop of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
PEDIGREE OF MCBRIDE.
oregon's New Senator Comes of
Good Stock

Oregon's New Senator Comes of
Coed stock.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The news
of the election of George w. Mcbride
as United States senator from Oregon
was a great surprise to the congress
sional delegation from Oregon Mr.
Mcbride. though well known in his
state, had not been in any way men
toned for senator, and it was sup
posed, besides, that his health would
not permit him to be a candidate for
any Office. He was in this city about
a month ago. on his way back to Ore
gon from New York, where he had
undergone a surgical operation. In
speaking Of the matter tonight, Rep
resentative Hermann, of Oregon, said:
Il have known Senator Mcbride in
timately for years. He was a competi-
tor of mine in 1884 before the Republi-
can convention for the nomination for
congress. Before that he was mem
Der of the state legislature and speaker
of the state house of representatives.
In 1887 he was elected secretary of
state, and reelected in 1891, serving
altogether eight years. His term has
just closed. He suffered so much from
infammatory rheumatism that he had
practically withdrawn from politics,
and was not elected to any office at the
end of his term. He is about forty
years of age, and rather tall. He is of
a very amiable disposition, of refined
appearance, and is liked by all who
know him. He comes of distin-
guished family. His father, DR.. Nc
Bride, was Lincoln's minister to the
Sandwich islands in the early sixties.
His brother, John r. Mcbride, was
the first Republican congressman from
the state of Oregon. His mothers
brother, w. w. Adams, was collector
of the port, and held other important
positions. Senator Mcbride took no
part in the recent senatorial fight, and
1 suppose was elected as a popular
compromise candidate to prevent the
legislature from falling to elect and
leaving the place vacant"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
PRESS FOR PRECEDENCE
Will Be the War Cry from End
to End of the Present
Week.
MONEY BILLS IN THESENATE
Several OF Them Promise to
Preeipitate Lively De-
bates.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. - To
morrow the house enters upon the
last week of it's session, and the
usual crush which characterizes the
closing hours of every session OF
congress will begin. Under the
rules the last six days of every
session are suspension days, and
members recognized may call up
bills and have them acted on under
suspension of the rules. There are
931 public bills on the calendar, 2l7
of which must be considered in
committee Of the whole, and ia on
the regular calendar. In addition
to these there are over 500 bills on
the private calendar. Of course,
only very insignificant percentage
of these bills can be passed, but the
press for precedence will be terrific,
and many exciting scenes are al
most sure to occur. 1t is quite prob
able that several night sessions will
be held, and it is almost certain
that congress will remain in contin-
uous session from Saturday until
expires by limitation at noon. The
regular appropriation bills are un-
usually we'll advanced so far as the
house is concerned, only one fhe
deficiency being unacted upon, and
it viii go to the senate tomorrow.
The two which are considered dan
gerOuS, that is liable to fail or be
H. I ii
diplomatic and consular. To the
former the senate committee on
finance has reported an amendment
to the 8 per cent coin bids with a
provision requiring the secretary of
the treasury to advertise for bids
in case Of another bond issue. To
the diplomatic and consular the SEN
ate has added an amendment for
the Hawaiian cable. If these pro-
visions prevail despite the protest
of the house, it is thought that
President Cleveland may veto them.
The committee on Pacific railroads
is pressing for an opportunity to
secure a vote on the funding bill as
amended, and the committee on pub
lie buildings is equally insistent
upon it's demand for a chance to
settle the question of the printing
office site, which has been hanging
fire for several years. 1t is probable
that the committee on rules will
give both time during the coming
week, in case opportunity offers. AS
a whole, the week promises to be
both interesting and exciting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
WATTERSOM A PATRIOT.
The Archbishop Delivers an Elo-
uuent Address to Y. Nj. G. A.

The Archbishop Delivers an Elo-
auent Address to Y. Nj. c. A.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 24-Right Rev.
John A. Watterson, bishop of the Col
umbus diocese. addressed a big meet
ing of the Y. NJ. G. A. today. AS many
persons as gained admiItance to. the
hall were turned away. This was the
first time in the history of the associa-
ton that Catholic clergyman had ad
dressed a meeting under the auspices
of the Y. M. G. A, and, naturally, it
Attracted widespread attention. The
bishop was introduced by General Sec
retary w. T. Perkins, and spoke for an
hour and a half on Christian citizen
ship, the audience being held in marked
attention and occasionally breaking
into applause. When the bishop adj
vanced onto the platform the applause
amounted to an ovation. and he
thanked the audience for their genial
welcome. 1t showed him, he said, that
they did not regard him as bull in a
china shop, and especially a papal bull
in the beautiful china shop of the Y. M.
CA. The climax Of his eloquence was
reached in the following passage:
matters of my faith, and infallible in
those lines of conduct which depend
on the principles Of faith, and while I
would deserve the contempt and scorn
Of every right-minded man if I were
recreant to my conscience in these
things which 1 hold as truths, yet I
know Of no doctrine of the Catholic
church which prohibits or prevents me
from working for the good of my fell
low men; no doctrine which interferes
with my allegiance to the government
and laws Of my country. On the con-
trary, l know that the whole teaching
and the whole spirit of my religion re-
quire me to be true to my country and
its government and to promote it's
honor by the faithful discharge of all
duties of American citizenship, and all
of you would know it, too, if you knew
my religion as well as I do" loud
applause.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
With Great Ceremony.

VIENNA, Feb. 24-The body of
Field Marshal Archduke Abrecht ar
rived here today from Asco, in the
Tyrol, where he died on Monday last
from congestion of the lungs. The
remains We're received with military
honors' and conveyed to the chapel of
the Hofhurg, where they were placed
upon a catafalCue with great cere-
mony. The streets from the station
to the Hofburg were crowded with
people, all of whom bowed reverently
as the body passed by
BERLIN, Feb. 24.-Emperor William
will go to Vienna tomorrow to attend
the funeral of Archduke Albrecht,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
MONEY BILLS UPPERMOsT,
Senate VIII Have It's Hands Full
to Pass Them.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Thc senate
programme for the remainder of the
session. which will close at y o'clock
tomorrow week, is to follow the sundry
civil bill, the consideration of which
will begin tomorrow, with the legislat-
i've, executive and judicial bill, and
then to take up the naval bill, and,
lastly, the general deficiency appropri-
alton bill While it is understood that
there will probably be spasmodic at
tempts to get up other measures of
general Importance, the best opinion is
that none Of these will be successful in
eases whore there is objection. 1t is
possible shat Senator Butler will re-
new his efforts in behalf Of the pooling
bill, and that Senator George will also
again attempt to restore the bank
ruptcy bill to its position as the un-
finished business: but it is not in the
least probable that the efforts of either
will be successful. Senator Faulkner
is also hopeful of securing brief con-
sideratlon of the territorial admission
bills. but there is no longer a possihil-
ity of passing the bills. An order has
already been made for Il night session
Tuesday for the consideration Of bills
to which there are no objections. The
probabilities include night sessions
every night after Tuesday, continuing
virtually through the nights of Satur-
day and Sunday, and also &. session
next Sunday during the day. These,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
BRAVE SOLDIER DEAD.
Gen. James ID. Carr Passes Away
at Troy.


at Troy.
TROY, N. Y, Feb. 24.-Gen. J. B.
Carr died today at 9:45- o'clock a. m.
Gen. Carr was born in Albany, Aug.
49, 1928. His parents came from Ireland
and settled in this country in 1924 He
attended the public schools, was ap-
prenticed for a while to tobacconist,
became a member of the state militia
in 1S49 and was elected colonel of reg
iment July 10, 1859. When the civil
war broke out, two years later, he was
appointed successfully lieutenant col
onel and then colonel of the Second
New York volunteers for meritorious
services. He fought with conspicuous
bravery at Bristow Station and Chan
tilly and at the bttle of Frederieks-
burg. At Charlottesville, May, 3,1863,
he assumed command of the division
after Gen. Barry's fall. At Gettysburg
he refused to leave the field, but stood
by the small remnant of his troops
after his horse had been killed under
him and he himself had been injured
by the fall. On Oct 4, 1853, he was
given command of the Third division
of the Fourth corps. Later he was as
signed to the Fourth division of the
Twentieth corps and finally to the
First corps, with charge of the de-
fenses of James river. He was bre-
Veted major general on June l. 1865,
and mustered out of the service Aug.
"a. Settling in Troy afterwards he
started the firm of j. B. Carr & Co.,
to engage in the manufacture of
chains. Since then he has found time
to identify himself prominently in pol
itics. He was elected secretary of
state in 1879, was reelected In 1881 and
again in 1883. In 1885 he received the
Republican nomination for lieutenant
governor, but was defeated. In 1868
the legislature of New York made him
a member Of the Gettysburg monument
commission. He was at one time
major general in command of the Third
division, n. G. S. N. Y, but when the
divisions were abolished and brigades
substituted for them he retired from
active duty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
SMASHED TO KINDLING
Narrow Escape of n Street Car
Load of Passengers.

CHICAGO, Feb. A.-Ten persons had
a narrow escape today at the Sixty
third street crossing of the Northern
Pacific tracks. A street car belonging
to the Chicago Lawn Street Railway
company was struck and demolished
at the crossing by a Calumet terminal
freight train, which was running at
rate of ten miles an hour. Three per-
sons were severely injured, while every
one in the car received minor bruises
or cuts from broken glass. Those most
severely injured are: Henry Burtscher,
Charles Kelly and Alfred Coad, driver
of the car. The latter's injuries may
prove fatal. The accident was caused
by the street car horses becoming
frightened and dragging the car across
the track in front of the locomotive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
What Arc Those Lines

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 2-United
States Senator-elect George w. Nc
Bride was not prepared to outline his
views at length on the money ques-
ton, but, in answer to a question to-
day, he said: 'It is evident there is
need of reform in the financial sys-
ten4jof the country, and it is my belief
that such reform should proceed on
the lines of the last national Repub-
lican platform"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
Old Eavy No More.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. "a
David Stockbridge, colored, known to-
nearly every man who attended Yale,
college during the past thirty years as
"Old Davy," was found dead at his
home this afternoon. He was about.
sixty-eight' years old, and had peddled,
candy about Yale college for twenty
five years. Death was due to heart
disease, and he had evidently been
dead several days, as the body was
horribly mutilated by rats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
Trusted Teller Short.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. A.-Walker
G. Hammer, for twenty years the trust
ed teller of the First National bank,
was arrested here today charged with
the embezzlement of $4,000 of the
banks funds. The announcement
startled the community and has been
the talk of the town all day. The
bank officers are engaged tonight in
making an investigation, and will
make pulic an official statement to-
morrow. Hammer is bonded for S15,00
and the bank. which is one of the
soundest in the South, will lose only
IS, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
WOMEN BADLY BRUISED.
Chicago Gripman Unable to Re.
lease His Grin.

CHICAGO, Feb. PA collision on
the Halsted street cable line this aft
ernoon caused a great deal of excite
ment, and resulted in three women be-
ing badly bruised, although at first
it was thought number of persons
had been seriously injured. The ac-
cident was caused by the gripman be-
ing unable to release his grip from the
cable, on account of a broken strand
becoming entagled in the grip, and the
train crashed into one ahead. Many
passengers escaped by jumping, while
a number were thrown to the floor of
the cars by the collision. Those in
jured are: Mrs. Ellen Cronin, Miss
Margaret Cronin and Miss Ida Martin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
BLOOD At MOROCCO
Rebels Enter and Loot One Of
the Capitals Of Mo-
rocco.
LONG LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Attempt to Be Made to Re-
cover the Mails Of the
klbe.
LONG LIST OF CASUALTIES.
NINE DIVERS EMPLOYED.
New American Loan Causes a
Stiffening Of Securities in
London.

PARIS, Feb 24.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Tangier state that.
rebel tribes have entered and looted
Morocco City, one of the capitals OF
Morocco. Serious fighting occurred
before the city fell into the hands of
the rebels, and many on both sides
were killed A British war ship
has arrived at Tangier from Con-
stantinople
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
Bark Freya Sinks.

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 24.-The Brit
ish steamer Assaye, Capt. Caruthers,
from New Orleans, Feb. 2, for Liv-
erpool. has arrived here, having in
tow the German bark Freya, the crew
of which are disabled by scurvy. The
schooner sprung a leak at sea and
made water so fast that she was aban-
doned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25

LONDON, Feb. 24.-A dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta reports the capt
ure of the greater portion of the city
of Muscat by insurgent Bedouins. The
sultan fled from the palace but event
ually regained the eastern portion of
the town. The fighting continues. Mus
cat, the capital of the imam or sultan
of Muscat, is on the Indian ocean near
the eastern angle of Arabia. 1t is
port of great commercial Importance,
the harbor being completely sheltered
from the prevailing monsoons.
The dispatch adds that all of the
British residents of the capital were
safely removed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
wales Mt Cannes

CANNES, Feb. 24.-The Prince of
Wales arrived here today and at once
boarded his cutter, the Britannia The
prince is suffering slightly from the
effects of the cold he contracted dur
ing the recent period Of frost in Lon
don, but it is thought he will speedily
recover his health here. The Britannia
is entered for several of the races in
the Riviera. She won the first victory
of the season yesterday, when she de-
feated the French yacht Valkyrie,
owned by NJ Florio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
Distiller Paul Jones Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. A.-Paul
Jones, one of Kentucky's wealthiesf
and most widely known distillers,
died suddenly at 3:e5 o'clock thissmorn-
ing, at the Norton infirmarysS from
abscess of the brain. His death was
a great surprise to his many friends.
who We're not even aware of his i'll
ness, he being indisposed less than
forty eight hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-25
Under n Trouev Car

SAN ANTONIA, Tex, Feb. "a
Charles Nichols, in attempting to get
on the front platform of a trolley car
in this city yesterday, fell under the
cars and was instantly killed, his body
being terribly mangled and every bone
broken. He was a stonecutter and
member of the G. A. R. and United
Veterans lodge. The motor man and
conductor were placed under arrest.