davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
BATTLING AGAIN.
JAPS RENEW HOSTILITIES ON
CHINESE.
ATTACK FISHER ISLANDS.
Enlargement SIiII in Progress "a.
Last ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Peace Talk.

HONG KONG, March 22.-The jap
anese feet which has been off the Pes
cadore islands Fisher's islands) be
tween Fofmcsa and the Chinese main
land, has attached those islands. Fight
ing, according to the latest advices. is
still proceeding. AS previously an
nounced, it is the intention of the Jap
anese to make the Pescadore islands
their base Of operations against the
island of Formosa.
LONDON, March ga dispatch TO
the Times from Tien-Tsin SAYS that
japanese cruisers have been lowering
outside Taku for the last three days
searching trading vessels. kilograms
from the Chinese mission at Shimonseki
to the Pekin government have been
intercepted by the Japanese Since the
return within the last six days to Pekin
OF Minister Chang Hang he has had
three audiences with the emperor. He
is striving to aid Li-Hung Chang. the
peace envoy, who is now at Shimon-
seki. His counsel is much sought. in
view Of the new request that the Euro
pean powers interpose for the immedi-
ate ending of the war.
A Hong-Kong dispatch to the Times
says that a rising occurred a short
time since at Muiluk, in the southwest
ern part of the province of Kwang-
Tung. Similar risinSs are reported
from the adjacent towns. Troops sent
from Canton to quell the risipgs were
repulsed, with heavy loss. A siege of
Muiluki is now intended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
C0NFERS WITH THE CABINET
No UneaSiness Felt Regarding
the Nicaragua and Vene-
Zuela Affairs.
AS TO THE DELAY OF SPAIN
Government Is Waiting for
the Formation Of the
New Ministry.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
cabinet meeting today lasted but
two hours, all the members being
present but Secretary Carlisle, who
was in New ork. The session is said
to have been uneventful, thereby dis
appointing the expectations of those
VINO looked for some decided ag-
greSSiVe action in foreign affairs.
1t is also said that there was an en-
tire absence of friction between the
members, although the principal
subjects under discussion, relating
to the various complications into
which We have become involved with
foreign countries, were well calcu-
lated to exhibit divergence of indi-
Vidual views. It is presumed that
the attitude of Great Britain toward
Venezuela and Nicaragua was can
Vassed, but, as far as can be gath
cred, the secretary of state had no
new matter touching these matters,
and it was not believed to be nee
essary to take any positive action
in the absence of an explicit state
ment of the purposes of Great Brit
ain. AS far as the Nicaraguan mat
ter is concerned, it is not believed
that our government is disposed to
take issue with Great Britain as to
her right to demand an indemnity
for the unjust treatment of her
consular agent and citizens, mas
much as the United States has al
ready anticipated by going on rec
ord as insisting on its own right in
such cases to secure reparation for
improper treatment of its citizens.
The only point upon which there
can be a question is as to the meth
cd of collecting the indemnity, but
there is reason to believe that, in
the view of the cabinet, the subject
need cause no real trouble, as Mic
aragua doubtless will agree to meet
reasonable demands from Great
Britain when it is made clear to her
by our department of state that she
cannot otherwise rely upon the moral
support of the United States, which
might otherwise be disposed to use
its good offices to secure an abate-
ment of the amount of indemnity
if the principle of an indemnity is
conceded. The situation as to Ven
ezuela is believed to be giving the
cabinet more concern by far, but, as
already stated, it is the disposition to
take no arbitrary action in the alb
sence of a statement from Great
Britain.
In view of the more weighty mat
tiers now engaging the attention of
the administration, it is stated that
foreign ministers in Washington are
likely to be at least for the present
left undisturbed in their relations
with our government. No answer
beyond purely perfunctory one, ac-
knowledging the receipt of our COM
munication and promising to make
Investigations, has been returned by
Spain to our demand in the Alliance
affair, and while under ordinary
conditions this might be resented by
our government, a disposition was
shown by the cabinet to make all
due allowance for the fact that as
a result of the overturning of the
Spanish cabinet the subordinates
there dare not do anything to COM
promise the incoming cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
TREATY NEEDS REVISING.
Another Boring Sea Conference
BEING Arranged.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Prelimi-
naries are being arranged for the franz
ing OF a new treaty between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain concerning
Bering sea seizures. The negotiations
Will be carried on in Washington Sir
Charles Upper, minister of marine
and fisheries for Canada, and other
leading statesmen of the Dominion,
including, probably, Minister Foster.
will come here to cooperate with Sir
julian Pauncefote, the British ambas-
Sador, concerning the terms of the
treaty. On account of the prolonged
siege of illness through which Secre-
tary Gresham has passed, which NAV
make it desirable for him to take a
rest, the meeting will probably be de-
ferred until later in the summer or
fall. The gathering Of prominent min
listers will be an interesting occasion
although it is recalled with regret that
Sir John Thompson, premier of Can
ada, who recently died suddenly in
London, will not again be among those
who have long been identified with that
subject. The projected treaty is rem
dered necessary by the inaction of con-
gress on the Boring sea seizure claims.
The original claims: which, with in
terest, amounted to $75O,OOO, were
scaled down to $425 COO. President
Cleveland advised payment in his mes
sage to congress, but an amendment
to carry out the presidents recommend
dalton was defeated.
1t was then sought to provide for an
international commission to adjust the
terms of settlement, but this, too.
failed, leaving the matter still open.
The purpose of the treaty would be.
therefore. to create a committee TO
hear all the evidence and determine
the amount of indemnity to be paid
the seized sealers. After being signed
the treaty will have to be submitted
to the senate for ratification, and I'M
less there is an extra session this can
not be accomplished before next De-
cember While it IS felt that this is
an unfortunate delay in adjusting the
claims, yet it appears to be the only
means Of advancing them to an honor
able settlement consistent with the
kindly relations existing between the
United States and Great Britain. An
other phase of the situation which
may come up simultaneously with the
adjustment of the claims, is the franz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
CASTILLO is IN AGAIN.
A NEW CABINET FOR SPAIN Be
ING FORMED.
AN OPPONENT OF SAGAsTA
Returns 10 Power as Premier II,
the New GOvernmcnt-Skctc
of His Career.

MADRID, March 22.-The queen has
charged Senior Antonio Canovas del
Castillo to form a new cabinet in place
of the one just resigned.
He held several important positions
under the government and in 1861 he
was minister of finance and the col
Onies. He drew up the law for the
abolition of the traffic in slaves. His
greatest title to fame is that of having
been the first to hoist the flag of legit-
innate and constitutional monarchy in
the full constituent assembly in 1868 in
face of a triumphant revolution.
His fidelity and capacity obtained for
him the supreme direction of the AL
fonsist party, and in the proclamation
of Alfonso XII. as king in December,
1874, Castillo became president of the
council and chief of the new cabinet.
This office he held until 1879, when
Marsal Martinez de Campos became
prime minister. Castillo opposed the
marshaPs free trade and emancipa-
ton projects and finally in December,
1879, compelled his resignation, and
Castillo again came into power and
held the reinS of government until
1881, when he was OVerthrown by a
coalition between the supporters of
Sagasta and Campos and the former be-
came prime minister. The Sagasta
ministry resigned in 1888. but Sagasta
formed a new cabinet which held office
about nine months, when it was sue
ceeded by the Posada Herrera min
istry. In 1884 this cabinet was over
thrown and Castillo again formed a
ministry, In 1885 this ministry re-
signed on account of the kings in
tention TO visit Valencia, where
cholera was prevailing, but the king
gave in and the ministers continued
in office In November, 1885, Castillo
was compelled to resign on the ques-
ton of German occupancy of the
Caroline islands and he was succeeded
by Sagasta, who held the premiership
until January, 1890, when he resigned
and Castillo again became prime min
lister. From then until now Sdgasta
and Castillo have alternated in holding
the office of prime minister and the
queen regent is simply following a
long established precedent in calling
Castillo as the successor Of Sagasta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
HlBERMIANS CARRIED GUNS.
Participant ia Boston Parade
Fined.

BOSTON, March 22.-James "A.
Murphy, a member of the SarsfieId
Guards, Ancient Order of Hibernians.
came before Judge Hardy in the
municipal court today charged with
carrying a firearm in the St Patrick S
day parade in this city. After
lengthy hearing in which Hon. Thomas
G. Garben, counsel for the defendant,
made a plea that the law passed by
the legislature two years ago was I'M
constitutional, Judge Hardy imposed
a fine Of S15, and an appeal was taken.
All the members of the company car
ried arms in the parade in order to
test the constitutionality of the law
and the case will be carried to the
highest authority.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, March %.
Indignation over the arrest of col
lege men for alleged breach of the
peace in celebrating st. Patricks day
last Saturday night, is still undated
and the senior class today discussed
the matter at length and finally APP
pointed a committee of three to in
vestigate the trouble and report to
the class within a week, after which
resolutions will be presented to the
faculty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
ENGLAND1S ACT JUST.
United States VIII Not Interfere
in Nicaragun

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
trouble between Great Britain and
Nicaragua, which has threatened to
entangie the United States, has not as
sumed the belligerent aspect made
out by recent reports. Later reports
are to the effect that Great Britain
has assured the United States that
there will be no encroachment upon
American soil, and with this under
standing Great Britain may lombard
Greytown, without the intervention
of the United States. In the opinion
of Nicaraguan officials, the question
is readily subject to adjustment, and
there is not the remotest liability of
a bombardment of Greytown From
British standpoint the trouble with
Nicaragua is one in which the in
terests of the United States and Great
Britain are united rather than OPP
posed. When the British vice consul,
Mr.. Hatch, was expelled from Mic
aragUa, several citizens of the United
States were also expelled The latter
were allowed to return, but it is be-
lieved an indemnity for their expul-
sion will be quietly paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
FIGHT SHY OF TARIFF.
Next Republican Congress VIII
Do Nothing but Talk.

WASHINGTON, March 22-Judge
A. B. Montgomery, of the fourth Ken
lucky district, a member of the COM
mittee on ways and means, and one
of the three men. who, on the part of
the house, conducted the conference
with the senate on the tariff in the
long session of the last congress- ex-
pressed the opinion today that the
Republicans would attempt very little
if any tariff legislation during the
next congress.
They are" he said, already max
ing the pisa that they won't have
majority in the senate, evidently for
the purpose of eXcusing themselves to
their constituents. All the signs in
deed indicate that the greater part of
the time will be taken up in criticism
of the work of congress which has
just closed, without seriously attempt
ing any Improvement, and possibly
with getting through some makeshift
on the financial question. The
chances are good, however, that they
will find themselves as incapable of
reaching an agreement on silver as
we were. OF course they viii have
such a vast majority in the house that
body, but they will not succeed in the
senate. In that respect also, the Re-
publicans will probably be as we were.
We got everything through the house
that we tried TO get through, until
after the November election democrat
lied us, but we found our difficulty
with the senate. We were unable to
do much in that body, because there
was never a tariff reform majority in
the senate"
Asked if he thought the Democrats
when they should return to power
would attempt to correct the tariff law
to correspond with the ideas advanced
by the house in the supplementary
tariff bills, he replied in the affirm
ative and added that there were also
other changes than those which should
be made, as for instance, in the metal
schedule. AS a whole, however, he
considers the present law vast i'm
provement over the Mckinley law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
ALASKA BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
England's Greed for Territory
Crops Out Strongly.

crops out Strongly.
WASHINGTON, March 22-United
States territorial rights in Alaska, as
against the British claims there, have
again been brought to the attention of
the state department. 1t is true that
under the reports of the American
boundary commission of last year, Eng
land lays claim to large and valuable
portions of Alaska, both in the interior
and on the Seaboard, which had pre-
vlously been regarded as an American
territory. 1t is also true that both of
the commissions Of survey came to
very nearly the same conclusions, re-
garding the questions which they had
been appointed to settle. There were,
however, Emergencies between them
regarding certain matters, which can
not be overlooked. The Fundamental
fact to be kept in mind regarding
Alaska and the joint British and Amer
lean survey of it is that the bounCa-
ries will not be finally settled until
they have been made the subject Of
diplomatic negotiati tons between the
governments at London and at Wash
inSton, under the terms of the treaty
of 1925, between Russia and Great
Britain, by which treaty our own rights
must be determined. Since the COM
pletion of the survey, it is the negotiat-
ing authorities of the two powers in
interest that must attempt to deter
mine the validity of their respective
claims, insofar as they may conflict,
and the English desire that line shall
be drawn so as to cross some Of the
broad inlets in the southwest through
which they can obtain direct access to
their own domain from the sea and
near which they can establish fortifi-
cations that may yet be serviceabIe to
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23

ing of new modus vivendi or other
means of protecting the seal herds in
Boring sea. Experts appear to agree
that the seals will be exterminated
soon unless energetic steps are taken,
as the protection afforded by the regu-
lat1ons agreed on by the Paris court
OF arbitration seemed to be INSULT
c1ent, even when most carefully exc
cuted. A longer closed season IS
deemed essential. Moreover, the evil
dence secured since the Paris tribunal
sat, shows that the sixty-mile limit
from the seal islands, within which
seals cannot be killed, is not enough
to secure protection. There is some
doubt, however, as to this matter
being made a subject of negotiation at
present. Although the entire question
is under consideration in London, no
1ntimation has yet been given of the
course likely to be taken. In view of
the interest which Great Britain off
Gals take in the subject, it would not
be surprising if public attention were
directed to it in the house of commons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
severe on Tranps.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March 22.-The
Great Northern is going to make a
strong effort through it's secret service
force, to eradicate the tramp evil along
its system. Two of the gentry who
were travelling via the box car route
were given thirty days in Jail here for
boarding a train while in motion, and
stealing a ride. If the company per-
sists in this method it will soon be fill
ing up the jails in the cities along its
lines. The tramp season is now fair
~ open and railroad yards and freight
trains are oVerrun with them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
First Boat Out.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, March 22-Af-
ter being imprisoned in the ice for two
months the steamer Petoskey succeed
ed with the assistance of tugs and
dynamite in getting out of the harbor
this afternoon and steamed northward
in the channel between the ice-f1oes.
The captain expects to find an opening
through the outside foe further north,
through which he can proceed for Mill
waukee. This is the first boat to clear
from this point since the Inflated Chi
cora left on Jan. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Two Burned to Death.

HENNING, Mimi, March 22.-The
fire in the Finlander settlement, ten
to eighteen miles from here, was of
worse and more damaging nature than
first anticipated, and from the fact
that they are still fighting the fire it is
hard 10 get any news from there. Dr.
Buchanan, who was summoned there
yesterday, has just returned, and he
states that the whole country is on fire,
that hundreds of tons of hay and a
great many cattle are burned up, and
that two lives are lost, Mrs. Jacob
Hepola, who was literally roasted alive,
and an Old man, whose name is not
known, who is missing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
MURUGUA WILL NOT GO OUT
His Resignation is EEithdrayvn--
Spain Slow in ApoIOgixing


WASHINGTON, March 22.-Minister
Murugua, of Spain, about a week ago
forwarded his resignation to his gov
eminent. The step was taken because
of certain criticisms made in Cuba.
The resignation was withdrawn at the
request of the Spanish government
This is regarded as closing that phase.
of the recent agitation, so that Senot
Murugua will continue as minister
from Spain until further action is
taken. His friends in the diplomatic
corps say he has no desire to leave a.
a time when his services are needed
here in the effort of Spain to check the
Cuban uprising. There is reason to
believe, however, that he will ask for
a leave of absence as soon as affairs
assume more pacific aspect.
The reply of Spain to Secretary
Gresham's demand for an apology Of
the Alliance matter was not received
today, and there is an apparent cessa-
ton of action, both at the Spanish
capital and in Cuba. This is account
ed for by the fact that the new cabinet
OF Spain is not yet formed, and the act
ing officials of the foreign office are
subordlnates, who would not anticipate
the action of the incoming ministers
on the incident with the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
MARY WORE PANTS.
A 81. Cloud Girl Serves as 81
Sailor.


Sailor.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March 22-The
papers out on Puget Sound have been
full Of accounts of a young woman
who served as q sailor on the Monterey
and also claimed that she had seen
service on other war ships. Her name
was given as Ida May Love, and it was
stated that she had been born in st.
Cloud. The publication of the girls adj
ventures has led to the discovery of
her whereabouts by her mother, who
had long anXiously searched for her.
The girl was born in st. Cloud, and
was the youngest of three or four chill
dren of q family by the name of Town
send The father when this child was
still very young, accidentally shot him
self while out hunting, and was found
dead. The mother, unable to support
the children, gave the youngest to
John and May Bunt, and the child as
sumed the name. The Bunt family
soon moved West, and the mother of
the girl never heard of her again until
the news of the escapade was pub
lished. Mrs. Townsend has married
again, and now lives at Russellville,
Ill. Her name is Mrs. Mary MiIlison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
IT'S A DRAWN BATTLE.
HillsdaIe7s Appointment Is Nc
bOdy's Victory.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Henry Keller called on the president
three days since, and his man was
appointed postmaster at Sank Center
today. On the face of it this would
seem an overwhelming victory for
the Rosebud senator, but it is, after
all, only a partial triumph The de-
partment was Informed by Maj. Bald
win several days ago that w. o. P.
Hillsdale, the gentleman appointed,
would be satisfactory to him and to
the patrons of the office, and the ap-
pointment followed. Before leaving
Washington, the major had made up
his mind not to ask for the reappoirt-
ment Of Mr.. Toby. Keller's fight was
really won when he succeeded in get
ting Senator Washburn to hold up the
nomination of Mr.. Toby till congress
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Shot ana Robbed.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 22.-Dan Nc
Donald, a lumberman operating a log
ging camp a few miles east of this
city, was held up by a highwayman last
night, while driving to camp, and told
to set out of the wagon and shell out.
He proceeded to comply, but when the
highwayman told him to turn his back
so as to be shot through the head, he
grappled with the robber who at
once shot him in the left side. McDon-
aid was overpowered in the struggle,
robbed of SO and a watch and then
compelled to drive the robber some
distance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
THREE FULL ETS.
Hastings Ia Evidently Going to
Have an Election.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 22.-At the
Republican convention today the fol-
lowing were nominated: For mayor,
w. r. Matber; city clerk, c. f. Reed;
chief of police, Vanransler Shepherd;
assessor, w. f. Bacon; street commits
sioner. Isaac Lyle. At the Demo-
cratic convention the following were
nominated: For mayor s. w. Thomp-
son; city clerk, G. w. Washbish; chief
of police, john Weber; assessor, Peter
Fasfender; street commissioner, Hugh
Boyd. At the Peoples convention the
following were nominated: For mayor,
Il. Il. futile; city clerk, ID. c. Conklin
assessor, VI. l.. Noreen; chief CT police
Vanransler Shepherd; street commits
Sioner, Hugh Boyd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Foreigners Pay the Tax.

LONDON. March 22.-The secretary
of the foreign office, Sir Edward Grey
in the house of commons today, reply
ing to d question from Alfred Webb,
representing the West division of
Waterford said that all holders of
United States securities must, under
penalty, send their income returns to
the proper American authorities be-
fore April 10. He added, that for de-
tails on this subject, they should ap-
ply to the British consul general at
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23

office of the state labor commissioner
from two to four years and which
will remove the present incumbent
from office, was passed. Senator
Austin's uniform legislation bill, which
narrowly escaped killing earlier in the
week, was ordered to a third reading
in the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-23
Toms of fhe Yellow.

HILL CITY, S. D., March 22.-Every
ore sack in Keystone was called into
use yesterday. The Holy Terror
struck it richer than ever and the own
ers would not trust their rock to the
chutes. Pieces of gold and rock as
large as a mans head were taken out.
This is piling PeliOn on Ossa, as the
five stamps of the little mill have been
turning out about $500 every twenty
four hours for two weeks past.