davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
CONDITIONS IN LONDON.
Effect of the Stock Operations
Last Week,

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The money mar.
ket has undergone a temporary tight
ening under the influence of the Amer
1ca1 panic. Ease will undoubtedly be
restored on the arrival of gold from
New York. In the stock market the
shock produced by President CIeye-
lands letter caused a demoraliza ton in
the American market. While war was
never seriously anticipated, the invest
ing and speculating world look for
ward with the utmost apprehension to
the consequences 20 American finances
likely to follow what the mildest here
describe as President CIeveland's
rashness." After President Cleveland,s
and Secretary Carlisie's recent utter
ances ON the currency question. hopes
began to revive in the American mar
ket- But the crisis had completely
shattered all confidence and even the
best gold bonds were being thrown
recklessly on the market. Further dali
lance with the currency question was
deemed improbable It is difficult to
get the actual dealing prices, but the
weeks fall ranges from 8 to 12 per
cent. Canadian Pacific was down IL
and Grand Trunk 211a. All the markets
were weak in sympathy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
FOR NENDENHALL.
VERDICT AGAINST THE PLAIN.
TIFF in THE DULUTH d.
YORCE CASE.
JURORS KEEPING SILENCE.
THEY SPENT TWENTY-THREE
HOURS IN REACHING THE
DECISION.
THE SITUATION IN MANIToRA
Premier Greenvay About to An.
peal to the Electorate on
His School Policy,
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 22-One nbaSe
and the most important and serious
phase' OF the Mendenhall divorce case
Is settled. The jury brought in a YER
o-ct thls afternoon at i2:30, after being
cut tWenty-three hours, in favor Of de-
1endant Luther Mend: mail. thereby
restoring to him and the Correspondent
Miss Kate B. Hardy, their good names
and regulations. Nobody will ever
know, unless he be a mind reader
what occurred in the jury room. for
each juryman is absolutely silent Anv
attempt TO learn what was said or
even how they stood on the several
ballots, is met with prompt refusal.
BEFORE reporting the turymen pledged
each ether to keep everything that oc
CURED a dark secret. No amount Of
pumping prevailed. The court broke
us custom and received the verdict on
sunday instead Of Monday, as is usual
with sealed verdicts The Jury was
selected from the most prominent men
In the city and was one of the finest
that ever sat in a jury box.
Opinions are about equally divided as
- o7 out every Dody Is re-
neVed that the trial is over. Mrs.
Mendenha1l is very ILL., The other
charges of the plaintiff, cruelty and de-
seruon, will be tried at the next term
OF court unless settlement is made in
the meantime. Mr.. Washburn, attor-
nfy for the plaintiff, stated tonight that
he would ask for a stay and probably
new trial. He considered the verdict
unjustifiable, but was inclined to take
1t philosophically.- The jury consisted
of A. B. Chaplin, W. B. Chap.n, P. S.
Anneke, ]. A. Watterworth. W. B.
Silvey, j. T. Rulford. J. ]. Latourneau.
W. z. Mosher, Ward Ames, Peter
Johnson, John Fraser. Juror F. D.
Day was taken i'll during the early part
Of the trial and was dropped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
SIXTEEN LAID TO REST.
Sad Scenes at the Funeral of the
Mine Disaster Victims


CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Dec. o.
The saddest scenes ever witnessed in
this state were enacted at the little
mining city of Dayton today. In six
teen households the cries of despair
ing widows and helpless orphan chill
dren, the grief of heart-broken moth
ers, relatives and friends disturbed
the peaceful quiet Of the Sabbath. as
the sixteen mangled corpses, victims
OF Fridays mine disaster, fathers.
brothers and kinsmen, were carried to
their final resting place in the little
cemetery. Brief religious ceremonies
were held at each of the stricken
homes of the unfortunate men. and ait
2 O'Clock the last body was laid to
rest.
The work Of rescUing the six men
whose bodies are still buried beneath
the debris of the cave-in of slate and
earth was stopped last night by the
accumulation of gas. The large new
fan recently purchased by the COM
pany was put to work today, but it
did not work satisfactorily, for the
rescuers are still unable to get into
the mine. At 4:30 this afternoon the
fans began their work again, and air
at the rate Of 400 cubic feet per min
Ute has been forced in since 4:3O
o'clock. 1t is expected that the res
cuers will be able to resume work to-
might. The company has decided that
hereafter open lamps will not be al
lowed in the mines, and all blasts
will be made by a fire boss, who will
be- assigned to the men who will work
in sections. State Inspector CIute
stated tonight that so far as his in
vestigation had gone the company
had taken all the required precaution
against accident. He is still taking
the evidence of miners and employees
with reference to the cause Of the dis
aster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
SENATOR'S DIsPERsING.
Probability of No Quorum in the
UDuer House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The course
of the senate this week will depend
largely, if not entirely, upon the turn
which affairs shall take in the house.
Tha senate adjourned yesterday until
Tuesday. In the event that the house
should adjourn over the holidays, the
senate will be rady to acquiesce, as
a majority of the senators are still
unquestionably favorable to the usual
holiday recess. The probabilities point
strongly to the absence of a quorum
the greater part of the week in case no
recess Is taken. The calendar contains
only one bill of general Importance,
and not to exceed half a dozen minor
bills. Consequently there is little pros
pect of actual legislation in any event.
1t is therefore more than probable that
whatever sessions are held will be de-
voted largely to speech making. If
the house should hold over a financial
or revenue bill there would be no pos
sibility of receiving a report upon it
for some time; but such a measure
might afford a matter for informal
speeches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
GUESTS IN DANGER.
One Fatality and Many Injuries
at q Hotel Fire.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Disc. PA
fire at o'clock this morning resulted
in a loss of $4,000, one mans life and
the severe injury of several others.
The fire originated in Tomany's bakery
and quickly spread TO Cohn's clothing
store and the Central hotel, entirely
destroying the three structures. The
scene in the burning hotel was an ex-
citing one. The guests all escaped
with their lives, but saved little else.
Ellis Stevens, a servant, was burned
to death. s. L. Ritz succeeded in res
cuing a woman and three children,
and then to save himself had to jump
from a fourth story window. He Is
fatally hurt George w. Blues, MISS
Sallie Comvars and Emma New
Jumped from the second story and all
are severely injured, but will probably
recover. Among the more prominent
guests at the hotel were Hon.tWlll1am
L. Fitch, of Kentucky; ex-senator John
Marion, of Virginia, and George w.
McShernitte, of West Virginia..
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
GREEN GOODS LITERATURE.
Letter for Secretary Lamont That
Was Never Sent.

Was Never Sent.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Among the
lots offered at a recent auction sale OF
unclaimed goods in the Abingdon stor-
age warehouse were two large packing
cases. the contents of which were not
known. They had been brought there
with several articles of furniture by a
young man who gave his name as
George Hallen. Lodewick Hoornbeck
made a bid, which was Immediately
raised by a smooth-faced young man
whom the warehouse people think was
the original owner. The boxes were
sold to Mr.. Hoornbeck. When he open
ed the cases he found that they con-
tained thousands of green goods ctrcu-
lars newspaper clippings and telegraph
blanks Among some envelopes was
one addressed to D. Lamont, Washing
ton, D. c., probably intended for the
secretary of war. 1t contained a full
set of green goods literature. One let
ter was from Robert Henry, of Sault
Ste. Marie 1t was addressed to Charles
Martin, at 40 Sixth avenue, and in it
the writer lamented that so many mis-
takes had been made in their business.
He said he had borrowed $500 with
which to buy counterfeit money and
had bought a farm intending to pay
for it with the green goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
KILLING THE REBS
IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENTS IN
THE VICINITY OF
COLON.
LARGE ARMIES IN ACTION.
SPANIARDS REPEATEDLY DE-
FEAT THE INSURGENT
FORCES.
LARGE ARMIES IN ACTION
GOMEZ AT THE HEAD OF 1000.
Total Rebel Force of Nine Thou
sand Men Invading the Prov
ince of Mntanzas.

HAVANA, Dec. 22.-Oficial advices
the insurgents yesterday convey the
impression that they were of much i'm
portance. Gen. Navarro, who went
from Colon to the relief of the Spanish
forces, encountered the insurgents at
the Plantation Espana, where his COM
ing served to rescue the detachment
under Antilla. He followed the insur-
gents on their retreat and overlook
them at the Plantation Ajava, the cane
field of which was burning Here a
fierce fight occurred and the insurgents
We're dispersed with heavy loss The
number of soldiers killed was seven.
teen. Gen. Navarro again went in
pursuit and at Banaguizs the insur-
gents attacked him with great impet-
uosity. The troops made Ia brave de-
tense. Gen. Pratt made a forced march
to cut off the retreat of the Insurgents.
The Dierrmen battalion, under Gen.
Asturias, with artillery has attacked
Gomez and a force of 4OOO insurgents.
The troops moved on the rebels eight
times with bayonets, and this, COM
bined with the artillery fire which
swept the insurgent position, proved
effective and the enemy fed before the
advance of the troops The insur-
gents left twenty-five in killed and
prisoners and seventy wounded. The
official reports from the front state
that the force now invading Mantanzas
number 5000 and that they have car
r1ed away many of their dead and
wounded The canefelds at Aguadita
are burning.
Several enga agements are reported to
nave occurred today, but none of them
are regarded as of Importance here so
far as any admissions are made The
bandit insurgent leader, NJ. Caribel, has
been killed.
Capt. Gen. Campos is at JovelIanes.
About eighteen miles west of Colon
Were his headquarters yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
WRITTEN IN RED.
Threatening Letters Sent to n Mil
waukee Judge.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. pa few
days ago Judge Austin, of the superior
court, received a Letter threatening his
life. Today when he arrived at the
court room he was handed a blood-red
letter, which had arrived for him in
the mail. AS the envelope evidently
contained something more than mere
letter, Judge Austin sent it to the CEN
trail police station for examination
Chief Jansen opened the letter, and
found inside a small package of pow
der and a letter stating that unless
the writer's best friend, who was in Jail
on a six months sentence and without
money, was released at once, matters
would be made very Interesting for
the judge. There was no name signed.
The letter was written in red ink and
signed with three blood-red crosses.
The writer, in a fit of absent-minded-
ness, failed to mention the name Of
his friend. The letter was returned to
Judge Austin, who gave no further
heed to the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
HOSPITALITY FOR MAHER.
Las Cruces Wants the PuGiIist to
Train in That City.

LAS CRUCES,N. NJ, Dec. PA COM
mittee of business men has been ap-
pointed to make a proposition to Dan
Stewart and John Quinn, Peter Nah
er's hacker, to have the Irish champion
do his training here. A hall and a pri-
vate residence have been secured and
will be offered to Quinn free of ex-
penSe
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

PAGE L.
Republican Relief Plans.
Rebel Defeats in Cuba.
Verdict for Mendenhnll.
wur Feeling in Britain.
PAGE =.
C. A. r. Delegation Returns.
Irish Troops for Grover.
Bishop Martyrs Successor.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Anti-War Sermons in New York.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
st. OIaf's College.
PAGE 8.
DR.. IngersoII Advises Young Men.
FL. Whitney ON Immigration
No Change in Quaker City Strike.
PAGE q.
Farm and Household.
PAGE =.
worlds Market Quotations.
Peoples Wants.
PAGE $.
Border Warfare and YOungers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
VERDICT ANTICIPATED.
Butte Company Attached by Its
Creditors

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 22-The Ken
yon-Connell Commercial company has
been attached for $4,000 by W. A.
Clark Bros bank, the California
works and the National Tube works OF
New Jersey. The attachments were
levied in anticipation of an important
verdict in a damage suit growing out
OF the powder explosion last January.
Two hours after the attachment the jul
ry brought in a verdict gainst the COM
pany for 5000 damages for the death
of one Of the men killed in the explo-
sion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
WHERE IS THE LUCANIAe
Storm Raging or the Irish Coast
Vessels Wrecked.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 22.-The Gu
nard steamship Lucania left the Mer-
sey at II o'clock this morning and has
still not arrived at midnight. 1t Is
surmised that the captain will not risk
bringing his vessel into harbor during
the storm.
There is a violent gale blowing off
the Irish coast and several small craft
nave been swamped. 1t was owing to
the dense fog that the Lucania was de-
tanned in the Mersey until Sunday
morning and her mails awaited her at
Queenstown the whole dav.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Renegades Continue Scarce.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 22.-Brig. Gen.
Frank Wheaton, who has just arrived
home from his trip to Southern New
Mexico and Arizona, holds the opinion
that there will be no Indian disturb
ances. The country, said he, is one of
the toughest in the world, and 1t is al
most impossible to follow a trail. De.
tachments of cavalry, are, however.
still securing the country in search of
the renegades.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
KATAHDIN WON'T SUIT.
Not Acceptable as Ram, but May
BE Purchased,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-The presi-
dent has decided, after considering the
matter for some time, that the govern
ment cannot accept the Ammen ram
Katahdln because of her failure to at
tain the seventeen knots speed required
by the contract. Senator Hale has ac-
cordingly introduced a bill in the SEN
ate authorizing the purchase of tha yes
sci. The naval authorities are unani-
mously of the opinion that she is an
efficient warship and is prevented from
attaining the prescribed speed only by
a popularity Of her model, for which
the builders, the Bath Iron works, are
not properly responsible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
bringing Germany to Time.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-The Standards s
Berlin correspondent says: "Poulteney
Bfgelow has arrived here charged with
a mission with reference to the expul-
sion of insurance companies from Ger
many. / have excellent reasons to
state that the proposals are of seri-
5hartcter, framed in the sense of
President Cleveland !, Mage at tl7
opening of congress"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Tried to Work Irving.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Aubrey C. C.
Newton, alias Densil Del Carstairs, a
we'll dressed Englishman, was arrested
today for attempting to borrow money
from NJ. Henry Irving. the actor,
upon the strength of a forged letter of
introduction, -purporting to have been
written by Sir Edward Clarke, the
English lawyer,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Flames in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 22.-The five
story brick building, PA and 216 Wal
nut street, occupied by W. W. Thomas
& Co., wholesale dealers in teas, cof-
fees, spices and baking powder, burned
tonight The Standard Oil company
owned the building. Their loss is only
$4,000; fully insured. The loss of
Thomas & Co. is 100000; insurance,
$50 600
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Wants Protection.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. 22.-The
southern base ball league, at today's
session, instructed the president of the
league to correspond with President
Nick Young, of the National league,
with view of securing the protection
of Glass A A committee on constitu-
ton and bylaws was appointed, after
which the session adjourned to meet
MAN. 26 in Chattanooga to elect Of
ficers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Manchester Market.

r MANCHESTER. Dec. 22.-Good husi-
ness was uones early In thc- week. AID
since the American trouble the market
has been quiet, but not depressed. In
dian orders have been on the market,
coming nearer the sellers limits, and
prices for both yarns have been good
and we'll held on last weeks parity.
Therefore, Lancashire disposition is
rather better. With the decline in cot
ton, Germany reports excellent pros
poets, but not much business is looked
for before the new year
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
@. r. T. Should Aid Him.

,,, CLINTON. No. Dec. %. A D.
Order of Railway Telegram piers at Fin-
ton, To-, and was Its grand chief for
seven years, is at the police headquar-
ters here with his wife and six chill
dren destitute and cared for by the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
FEW MILLIONS AT STAKE.
There Will Be No Difficulty Over
the SUPPLY of Heirs.

ASHLAND, KY, Dec. 22-Residents
of this city, Portsmouth, Ironton and
Chambersburg, Ohio, will join in an
endeavor to recover a fortune of
s66, 100000 due the Pagge heirs at Phil
adelphia. The claim arises through
the expiration of ninety-nine-year
lease on valuable property granted to
the city and the claim has been in liti-
CATION since 1892
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Killed in n Runaway.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Dec. o.
Sam Crow. farmer of Green Prairie,
was killed today by being thrown from
wagon, his horse running AWAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Three New Crenmeries.

Special to the Globe.
SLAYTON, Mimi, Dec. 22.-work
has begun on a 5000 creamery at this
place and the contract has been let for
one each at Currie and F'ulda. When
these are completed there will be five
creameries in Murray county.
The snow has nearly all disappeared
and threshing is again in full blast.
with fair prospect of completion before
spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
WATER IN THE OHIO AGAIN.
1t Causes a Revival of River Conn
merce.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 22.-The riv-
er is rising rapidly and by tomorrow
morning, the knowing ones say, there
will be between eight and ten feet
of water. In consequence, another
large consignment of coal will be
started down the Ohio for Southern
ports. All the returning boats from the
last shipments laid up within so to 100
miles below this city were enabled to-
day to start for this port, and it is
expected that with these boats and
those already here 100000 bushels of
coal will get away on this rise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
HOW ABOUT CUBAs
Spain Inclined to Side With En-
gland

MADRID, Dec. 22.-Public opinion
mere is so strongly in favor of Eng
land In the Venezuelan controversy
that suggestions are advanced for an
alliance between England and Spain tn
the event of President Cleveland's ac-
ton involving hostilities. The Impair,
cial urges upon the government the me-
cessity of friendship with England in
order to counteract the Monroe doc
trine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Perhaps it wouldn't be wholly out
of place just now to begin building
war ships at Buffalo, Detroit, Mil
waukee and Duluth, since the British
apr ear to be disinclined to live up
to the Monroe doctrine in South
Arntai.it.H
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Perhaps it would not be out of place
to ask those gentlemen who are, on
paper, at least, always ready for a
fight, Corbett, Fitzsimmons and Ma
her, what they think Of the Monroe
doctrine
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Canada,s Copyright Law.

LONDON, Dec. 23-The Times an
nounces that the draft of the Cam
adian copyright act has been reported
upon anCS~evised by the house authori-
ties. 1t is understood that the revision
is technical, and removes the prohibit
ton on books lawfully printed and pub
lished for general circulation in the
countries of the copyright union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Brutaly Murdered by Robbers.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. 22-Hester
Curtis, an aged widowed woman, Iiv-
ing alone in this city, was found dead
at her home this afternoon, sitting up
right in a chair with her skull crushed
in and a blood bespaIered bank book
been trying to convince her assailants.
whose motive was no doubt robbery.
that all her money was on deposit in
bank
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Astor in n Motorcycle.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--John Jacob
Astor yesterday took his first lesson
in manipulating d horseless carriage.
He guided 1t up Fifth avenue. under
the Instruction of a woman, who
rode beside him. The vehicle was of
Victoria pattern. the motive power bee
ing hidden under the seat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

"Buck" Hinrichsen has given an
other evidence that the wheels in
his head are working well. He
says we ought to have war every
generation to intensity the American
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Qunker CITY Investfration.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 22.-The
senatorial investigating committee to-
day authorized Chairman Andrews to
notify j.. NJ Shields, counsel for the
the committee will begin its session in
that city on Jan. 2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
SUNK BY THE BERLIN.

Steamer WiIIOyvbank LOst-OnIy
the Pilot Drowned.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-The America n
line telegraphs from Southampton as
follows:
1.-THE Red Star steamship Berlin.
from Antwerp for New York, has re-
turned here with her bow damaged by
a collision with the Willowbank.
whose crew was saved and are aboard
the Berlin, including the captains wife,
but the Falmouth pilot on the Will
lowbank, who went below to save his
clothes, was drowned"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

The fact that the Texas militia Is in
a turmoil need not encourage John
Bull to believe that we won't have
troops enough at the front in the
event of war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

The Monroe Doctrine is not OF
course a part of international law
but 1t is a law of this nation, and
other nations will do well to re-
sDect it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

The emperor of Austria is said to
smoke the cigars made Of the rankest
tobacco and so green that they have
20 be held in the fame several min
utes to light them. He must be Hun
G ) - touScco.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
ALL FOUR DROWNED.
Air Hole in the Ice Was Fatal to
Skaters.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 22.-Whi1e skat-
ing on Lathrop lake, seven miles west
of Denver, Charley Jones, aged 8, fell
through an air hole in the ice. His
brother Robert and sister Maggie, aged
21 and 20, respectively, and Ida Ball,
aged 16, attempted to rescue him and all
four were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

The English court of chancery has
done humanity a great service by re-
fusing to grant troupe the name
Trilby as trade mark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

It looks as if an injunction would
have to be gotten out to prevent our
own Col. Kiefer from going to war
before war is declared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
Texas scorcher.

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 22.-At Kos
sea, Tex, fire this morning destroyed
seven brick business buildings, with
stocks of seventeen firms. Loae STE. .OG0.
Insurance, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Mr. Cleveland will be apt to suspect
that he has been doing something
wrong when he finds the New York
Sun praising him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

John Jacob Astor now declares
himself against the horse by riding
up Fifth avenue, New York, in a
mOtocycle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Joe Cannon has followed his leader
and taken to riding a bicycle. He
also took a header the first day he
rode It.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23
DIsHED UP BY THE TIMES.
European Criticism of the Presi-
dents Action,

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The Times this
morning prints whole page of dis
patches on the subject of Venezueia.
A dispatch from Ottawa Says: One re-
suit of the war scare will be in the
thorough equipment of the Canadian
forces. The country will not be satis-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Since George W. Smalley has de-
clared ne does not want war, perhaps
a way can be found to meet his
wishes
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

If Chicago can get a certificate that
its water is pure, the Democratic ma
tional convention may go to the
Windy City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

Utah will be admitted Jan. 4, but
MormOniSm will not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-23

The New York World says to Mr..
Cleveland, anent the British lion 5
tail, Don't Pulitzer"