davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
STUART GIVES 1T UP.
He Does Not Believe Fitz Would
Do Anything Fair.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 31.-Pres-
ident Stuart tonight gave the following
statement to a representative of the
press:
"At the outside it must be conceded
that I was right 1 don't think there
is any question to the proposition,
l have maintained from the start that
| was right. The fact that was right
isHdemonstrated when it is recalled that
it took an extraordinary session of the
legislature of Texas to make me wrong.
This after the highest criminal tribunal
Of the state. had adjudged me right.
I am then confronted with special leg
islation which outlaws and makes null
and void that which had engaged un-
der the strict letter of the law. 1 seek
other grounds. One is afforded me
here In the state of Arkansas. Every
inducement was made to bring the
contest here. did not know where
the Sal, 900 was coming from, but did
know that, as in Texas, there was no
law prohibiting the contemplated bat
tie here. Again when it came to an
issue, witness the finding of Chan
cellor LeathernsSnS i am told that
theirs Is nothing aliegai in what is pro-
jecteds Were + other than sound In
!, my belief that the chancellor would
oe Sustained by the supreme court,
4 would never have made the offer to
@efef the contest and personally obli-
&atesnyseif to- seeH that the full $41,-
- Coutfnued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
RHODE ISLANDS SCANDAL.
Suits for Divorce and Alienation
of Wife,s Affection.

VI "1AeIs AHectlOn.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 21.-
Mrs. Samuel P. Colt began suit for
divorce today, forestalling the ac-
Gon which her husband was expect
ed to institute. In the papers filed
Mrs. Colts attorney adultery on the
part of Col. Colt is alleged, but no
correspondent is named. The petit
tiou1er asks for an allowance for
separate naitenance, for the custo-
dy of her two children, and that Mr..
Colt be restrained from disposing
of or encumbeufng any of his prop
erty until the petition is heard by
the court. An allowance of counsel
fees and for maitenance during the
pendency of the matter in court is
also asked for. Col. Colt is a form
er attorney general of the state, and
the president of several manufact-
uring and financial institutions. and
he and Mrs. Colt are we'll known in
New York, Boston and Washington
society. 1t is said that Mrs. Colt
tried to arrange a separation and Sc
cure settlement cf money from her
husband to avoid the notoriety of a
divorce suit, and that he refused to
accede to the settlement.
A sensational feature was added
to the case this afternoon by the is
suance of a writ for the arrest of
]. j. Van Allen, of Newport, ON the
charge of alienation of the affections
of Mrs. Colt, damages being demand
ed by Col. Colt in the sum of 5000, 900.
A deputy sheriff started for New
port to serve the writ, and in the
event Of Van Aliens arrest $4O0, 600
bonds must be furnished before he
can leave Jail. Mrs. Colt absolutely
refuses to talk of the case, but her
lawyers gave out the following state
ment this afternoon: "a number of
society people started for Jackson
Fails, N. H, early in August. Col.
Colt was. one of the party, and so
was distant relative of his, a So
ciety woman of New York His at
tentions to this young lady became
SO marked that three of the party
became disgusted and came home 20
Providence. Hence the present trou-
ble" -, !.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
BAYARD ON THE SITUATION
A Board of Cancellation ShouId Re
Appointed.

LONDON. Oct. 21-The Chronicle
this morning publishes an interview
With United States Ambassador Bav-
ard, in which the latter is quoted as
saying that he had only very general
ideas of the latest phase of the Ven
ezuelan trouble, except what he had
gathered from the newspapers. His
latest mission was an endeayor of the
friendliest character to arrange to re-
sumo the Venezuelan frontier nesoti-
ations. Lord Salisbury had listened to
his arguments in the best spirit. The
delay of Lord Salisbury's reply was
doubtless due to the latter's holiday
and to, the subsequent occupa ton of
the foreign office. The many disputes
of the United States with Venezuela
had always been amicably arranged by
board of conciliation, and Mr.. Bay
ard said he did not see why the same
method should not be adopted between
Venezuelan and Great Britain Lord Sal
isbury's demand on Venezuela for re-
paration, he added, was quite outside
his mission in the affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
DEAD IN HIS CHAIR
WILLIAM MILLER, THE WABA-
sHA NEWsDEALER, EXPIRES
SUDDENLY.
HAS HAD A SEVERE COLD.
HE WENT INTO THE MONO
GRAM FOR A HOT
DRINK.
DROPPED INTO A DoZE.
When IN u;,,,
HAS HAD A SEVERE COLD
DROPPED INTO A DozE.
When They Went to Wake Him
a>y Found He Was
Dead.

William Miller, the well-known Wa
basha street news dealer, was found
dead in a room in 1.-The Monogram
at 80 O'Clock this morning.
About II o'clock last night he went
into THE Monogram" and asked the
bartender to mix him hot drink of
some kind. He said that he had
caught a severe cold, and that he
wanted ito take something that
would help break it up. The bar
tender mixed him a hot drink, and
Mr.. Miller said he guessed he would
go into the little room in the front
q The Monogram and drink 1T
there. He did so, sitting down at
the table. The door was closed and
nothing more was thought Of the
matter until about midnight.
Shortly before midnight the bar
tender happened to be in the front
OF the place, and noticed that Miller
was resting his head on the table.
He concluded that the man was
tired, and did not disturb him until
he got ready to leave the place at 1
. - NAONh' Lie llCn WSHl III ana
tempted to wake the man. But he
found he couldn't do so. Then he
sent across to the Astoria hotel and
had James Aldrich, the clerk, call
doctor. The latter summoned DR..
Pine, who went over to the saloon.
He raised Mr.. Miller's head and
stopped.
why, the man is dead; he's been
dead some time" said the doctor. q
Coroner Whitcomb was at once
notified. He took charge of the re-
mains, but it is not likely that an
inquest will be held, as DIR. Pine
said it was undoubtedly a case of
heart disease.
William Miller has lived in ST. Paul
a long while and for many years has
kept the news store at 381 WabaSha
street, two doors above the postoffiee.
He is known to all the old residents of
the city and had a large general ae-
quaintance through the number of GUS
toners he has always mad He was
also considerable of sportsman and
loved to get out for a. -hunt as well as
any one. He leaves a wife, but what
other relations could not be learned
this morning. He was about forty
q
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
ARMENIAN REFORMS.
Things That the Sultan Has Aged
to Do.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. N.-An
official communication, embodying the
Armenian reforms, has been made
public through the Turkish press. 1t
is carefully worded in order to show
that the reforms are in perfect har-
mony with the existing laws, so as to
avoid exciting the Turks. In addition
to the reforms already known to have
been approved by the sultan, the COM
munication says that the inhabitants
will be protected by troops when they
visit the mountain pastures and that
they will thus be able to obey the law
which provides that they are not to car
ry arms. The nomadic tribes will be
settled upon lands, which will be
granted to them by the government.
The Hamidien cavalry will be sub
Jected to special regulations and four
officials will be sent. yearly from Con-
stantinople to inquire into abuses of
the new administration.
TIFLIS, Oct. 21.-Advices received
here from Erzeroum, Armenia, say that
the issuing by the sultan of the trade
has caused great rejoicing there.
Thanksgiving services have been held
in the cathedral and rigorous meas
ures for the protection of the Arme-
mans against the Kurds and Turks
have been adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

with the Spanish American repub-
lies, that is no business of ours.
Such claim, to be serious, must
go the whole length of protector
ate, and that, 1t is needless to OBJ
serve, would be furiously resisted by
the Americans themselves, and
would, of course, saddle the United
States with the responsibility Of
keeping them in order. 1t is alb
surd to suppose that the United
States would accept such burden,
and it is to be hoped that the United
States government does not intend
to send a squadron to Venezuela, as
the presence of hostile force keep
ing an eye on our possible mis-
deeds would certainly tend to pro-
duce strained relations"
TEACHING THEM A LESSON.
LONDON, Oct 22-The Times says
this morning editorially: Some of our
American friends have been too pre-
vious in their interpretations of a. re-
port that the Marquis of Salisbury
has sent an ultimatum to Venezuela.
Lord Salisbury's dispatch had to be
sent through Berlin. Its tenor was not
such as to raise the question which a
portion of the American press seems
so anxious to discuss. The claim that
the right bank of the Cuyani river be-
longs to them does not justify the
Venezuelans in an attack on the Brit
ish police. Until their violent act is
atoned for and ample apology is made,
they are in a position of having sud-
denly removed the dispute from the
sphere of diplomacy and challenged it's
settlement by force. Whether they
count upon enjoying immunity on ac-
count of the distance of the scene of
action from Georgetown, or whether,
like other weak states, they presume
upon their insignificance to do things
no great power would attempt, it is
time the Caracas politicians were
taught a Salutary lesson"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

BULLETIN OF
TIE 0HILY GLOBE.
TUESDAY, OCT. 60
Weather for Today-Fnir, Colder.

PAGE I.
Trouble in Snow-Church Failure.
Fitzsimmons Backs Out.
William Miller Drops Dead.
England Will Not Arbitrate.
PAGE -
Farmers Cause Prairie Fires.
McCardy Brought to Time.
PAGE 5.
Last Day of Episcopal Convention.
Mill City Matters.
Union LenEuers Meet.
PAGE a.
EDITORIAL.
Commercial Club and the Expo.
PAGE 5.
johnson and ZiegIer Cut Records.
Sherman's Sensational Attack.
News of the Northwest.
MankatO Turns OF the Lights.
FairchiId Fire Loss $20O,0OO.
PAGE q.
n. P.'s School on Wheels.
AIGiers Fire Causing DestitutiOn.
PAGE =.
Bar Silver, 81 3-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 50 1-4c.
Stocks Decidedly Weak.
PAGE
Latest in O'Leary Failure.
Suicide of Fred H. Adams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
France Follows England.

PARIS, Oct. 22.-Le Soir, speaking
of the Venezuelan question, says:
There is tendency on the part of
America to abuse the Monroe doctrine.
England is right, and France will be
compelled to initiate her in order to
secure an equitable settlement Of sew
eral questions"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

The muscles of the arms of Cor
hett and Fitzsimmons may be fiab-
by for lack of that training which
they did not get, but either Of them
Dught to be able to crack locomo-
tive like an egg-shell between his
laws
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
DROPPED WITH A THUD.
Panic Among Cotton Spectators
in New Orleans.


in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. a.-Cotton
futures dropped forty-two points. this
morning. The first victims of the panic
were Emmett & Buch, cotton brokers.
who gave notice of their inability to
meet obligations.
NEW YORK, Oct 21- The cotton
exchange was the scene of widest ex-
cftement today and the most active in
qufry of the season was the result.
The largest transaction reported COW
cred 200 bales up to p. m. Today
the sales reached 200 bales before
2 p. m. The decline today was at a
loss OF about sixty points, and the de-
cline from the highest was sixty-two
points. The decline since Saturday
amounts to sixty points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
Prairie Fire at miller.

! MILLER, s. D., Oct. 21-A party just
lin from twenty miles southwest, states
that five or six farmers were burned out
by fire, and that grain stacks, hay,
ETC., were destroyed in large quantities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
Menace to GeneraI Peace.

PARIS, Oct a.-The Figaro COM
nnenting on the Venezuelan situation,
remarks: ''The ultima tuin that Great
Britain is transmitting may be preJu-
Sacial to the cause Of general peace"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
Willy DON DICKINSON.
He's Not Running Up Against PIN

DETROIT Mich, Oct 21.-Don M.
Dickinson was defeated for nomina-
ton for mayor. of Detroit in the Demo-
cratic city convention today, but the
defeat was in' reality regarded as
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
EVENTS TODAY.

MetrOpOlitan-Sand SIS.
GraMd-FinniEan's Ball, SIS.
City HuIl-AIdermen, 7.3O.
Fire HalI-Fire Commissioners. g.
Martins HaII-CathOIic Bazaar, 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

A gentleman who has been on the
losing side of a controversy sends
TO the Clio b e a communication
with the apt remark that there may
De two sides even to a funeral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

Philadelphia offered another 8 per
cent loan amounting to 81, ,200,0 900 at
popular subscription, and nearly
half the amount was taken in the
first two dayS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

Speculation in cotton has now car
ried the price so high as to stop ex-
ports and threaten resumption of
gold withdrawals. And still the ad-
vocates of the system of dealing In
futures tell US that it "steadies
prices
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

When Arizona and New Mexico
eome up again with their perennial
claim for statehood, congress might
pass a law admitting them to the
Union ten years after date.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

A Hungarian couple. have just cele-
ding. Their opinion as to whether
marriage is a failure ought to be de-
ciSiVe
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

Don Dickinson's frineds are said
10 have secured his defeat for the
mayoralty nomination in Detroit, in
Drder that peachblow Pingree might
not make potato salad out of him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

Now that the prize fight is declared
off, somebody ought to have power
to declare off the talk about it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

Chicago water may now be used
as anti-toxin. If a man drinks it
and survives, he is believed to be
proof against any known disease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

To New York and Massachusetts,
You can give the right of suffrage
to women if you want to, but how
are you going to make them eXer-
else it?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

The governor of Kwang- -Shau-FIl
has prohibited women's clubs in his
province on the ground that they
"break up homes Who says the
Chinese are not progressive?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

Adrian c. Anson finds sliding off
bicycle, face first, much more diff
cult than sliding to second base.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

Lord Dunraven might be placed in
command of the English expedition
against Venezuela. He wants to
find something American that he can
beat
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

BIZ Chandler evidently thinks
that he would make a pretty good
boss for the universe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

In any event, it is now pretty well
demonstrated that If a prize fight
shall ever occur in any state it will
be because the governor does not
want to stop it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

Ex-senator Washburn is a first
class humorist. He says he is in
politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

The. general convention of the
Episcopalians is approaching the
benediction stage
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

Republican leaders are rallying
around the greenback with great
unanimity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

ting ON its knees before the naughty
Spaniard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

HAMBURG, Oct. 21.-Arrived: Nor
MAMMA, New York via Cherbourg and
Southampton.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Furnessia,
GLASGOW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

The hornets nest that Sherman's
book stirred Up is beginning to buzz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

Perhaps Spain and Great Britain
would like to unite forces and give
us a whirl
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

ST. Louis crows because she has
dollar gas. Her newspapers show it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
JULIAN OPPOSED POSTPONEMENT
AND THE FIGHT WAS DE-
CLARED OFF.
HOT SPRINGS IN TEARS.
CORBETT vows HE'LL PURSUE
FITZ AND SEND HIM TO a
HOSPITAL.
MAHER TO BOX THE CHAMPION
JuIianss Man to Visit Dallas Oct
81 and Claim the Florida
Clubs Forfeit.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 1.-Un-
less Robert Fitzsimmons recants and
through his manager, Martin Julian.
accepts the extraordinary condition
which confronts the fight situation
here, there will be no contest be-
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons, un-.
less is be an impromptu one, shorn
of purse offerings, ring rules, ref
cree and seconds; for Corbett says,
that unless Fitzsimmons acts the
man and accommodates himself to
come here "he will send him to the.
hospital the first time he meets him,
and that he will go quite a way out
Of his scheduled theatrical route to
meet the attenuated Cornishman.
Today there was a conference be-
tween Dan Stuart, Joe Vendig and
the fighters, the latter by proxies,
Brady representing Corbett and Mar
tin Julian appearing for Fitzsim-
mons. Tomorrow the ruling of Chan
cellor Leatherman is to be taken be-
fore the supreme court by the at
torney general, and the tribunal of
last appeal may consume several
days in handing down a final de-
cision. In view of this fact, and
anticipating favorable decision.
Dan Stuart called the parties inter-
ested together, and stated the con-
ditions. Mr.. Stuart wanted a post
ponement until Nov. Is. He argued
that even if the court of final re-
sort sustained the decision of the
chancellor, it would take that long
to restore confidence and get the
crowd to Hot Springs. Brady, for
Corbett, was willing. Julian was not.
Despite the fact that Corbett went
into training a week before his pros
pective opponent, Julian contended
that his man was ''too fine and
that to train for several days after
the original time would mitigate
against the physical condition of.
FitZsimmonS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

The Monroe doctrine has the floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
DECLARED IT OFF.

It's no go; Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons will not fight in this city.
What Gov. Clarke has been making
such a display at doing, Fitzsirn-.
mons has done easily and without
much flourish of trumpets. The
Florida Athletic club, at 1:9O today,
declared the contest between James
j. Corbett and Robert Fitzsimmons
Off. Julian said Fitzsimmons had
trained to fight October 81, and was
unwilling to train two weeks long
er; moreover, Fitzsimmons had con-
tracted to fight Corbett to>a finish.
and he was unwilling to change the
programme to a boxing match for
points. 1t is given out that Julian
will have Fitzsimmons in Dallas
Oct. 81, where his contract stipulates
the fight should take place, and claim
the forfeiture of $2,5OO.
This is the latest status of the
case, and the most decisive knock
out in the whole proceedings. Anv
amount of disgust and disappoint-
ment is visible on all sides over the
turn affairs have taken. The pres
ent programme is to substitute Peter
Maher for Fitzsimmons in a contest
with Corbett, and another main to be
found will be depended upon to en-
tertain Steve O'Donnell. -a
CURSES FOR FITz. So.
The Hot Springs hotel owner. the
holder of street railway stock, the,
merchant, and the boy who sells news,
papers on the street, all are excorfat--
Ing Robert Fitzsimmonss for his refus-
al to comply with the Florida ,olubls
request. There are some threats aftaat
tonight Of riding Mai TIN Julian, RITZ
simmons ns.-.lager, out Of town on "a q
raih Ehe populace Is up In arms and
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22
OBSTINATE JULIAN.

FitZsimmons.
OBSTINATE JULIAN.
The proposition was then made to
have the men fight in private for the
main stake, $4,000 a side Here
Stuart interjected am offer of an
added $4,000. Brady was again
willing, but Julian sdemurred.. He
opined that the club, if it pulled
the fight off on the 31st of October,
would have to make good its full
promise of $41. 600. In the face of
the entanglements which have beset
the path of Dan Stuart and Joe Ven
dig, this cannot be done. Where, a
month ago, hundreds of excursion
parties were being organized for the
trio to the fight, there are none to-
day. Stuart asked for time. Cor
bett granted it. Fitzsimmons has
exacted his full pound of flesh.
AS the matter stands at the mo-
ment, to use the, words of Howard
b. Hickett, the highest pugilistic au-
thority in America, Corbett wants
to fight, .Fitz does not. The fight
- ANSo pClWOOl1 11IlllC IkOCh, f1OL
Springs and Corpus Christi. The To-
cal part is before the supreme court
at Little Rock, while the pugilistic
is on long range between Corbett in
Hot Springs and F'itzsimmons at
Corpus Christi, represented respec-
lively by their managers. There is
even more doubt, from indications
at this writing, of an agreement
between the fighters than there is
between the courts.
Gov. Clarke was expected TO
throw a bomb today with sensations
ahsm effects. 1t has been broadly
intimated that he has one loaded
and primed ready to hurl, and the
general opinion was that it would
be military missile. He has not
yet thrown it, and the indications
now are that he concluded to be a
little more careful about handling it
than was supposed two days ago.
He has concluded to await a deliy-
erance from the supreme court in a.
review of Chancellor Leatherman's
decision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-22

7 Continued on Fifth Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-19

extradition incident. Two Italians were
indicted for murder in New York. They
had fed to their native country, and
Minister MacVeagh was instructed to
aid in securing their arrest and extradt-
ton.
TO his request relating thereto to the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, Baron Blanc
could never consent to the delivery in
extradition of two of its subjects. The
authorities of the Kingdom are ready, as
soon as your exceliency furnishes me
with the necessary documents to ar
rest Michele Belzoppe and Antonio Rim
adj and put them on trial,
Upon receipt of this information, which
thorities of New York, Acting Secre-
tary UhI wrote to Mr.. MacVeagh mo
further action will be taken in the case
without the request of the authorities
OF that State. 1t is deemed proper, how
ever, that you should state to the
Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs that
while this Government will not at this
time insist upon its rights under the
treaty between the two Governments, It
nevertheless dos not waive such rights
nor accuiescence in the view taken by
the Government of Italy"
PARIS ANARCHISTS WIN.
Consul General Penfield at Cairo, Egypt
in the recent competition of designs
submitted for the, Egyptian Museum
in Cairo, none of the American compete
tors were adjudged a prize. The prizes,
Ave in number and aggregating $5.0l0.
were seured by Paris architects. The
contest was open to the architects Of
the world, and SS, representing nearly
United States, participated in the compe-
tition.