davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
W0oLEY IN FACT.
Radical Temperance Speech Mt the
Indianapolis Convention.

Radical Temperance Speech Mt the
Indianapolis Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 22.-The
ninth annual convention Of the Y p
G. u, passed into history today. The
place of meeting next year will not be
decided until the general committee
meets in October but Albany has the
call, and there is little doubt that the
convention will be held there. Two
conservation meetings were held this
morning, one at Tomlinson hall for
men,, led by the Rev. S. A. Torrey and
the other for women at the First
Baptist church led by Mrs. Edith Liv-
ingstone Peake. Both were largely at
tended. The pulpits of the city and
suburbs were filed with visiting past
ors this afternoon and praise meetings
were In order. This afternoon at Tom
linson hall, Judge Wooley addressed
an audience that crowded the hall and
galleries to the doors. His speech was
characterized by. radical temperance
utterances and it created a sensation.
after fifty years of education, evan
gelization and legislation, the saloon
is commander-in-chef of the American
politics" was one of his utterances.
do not fail of my meaning. I a.n
not here in behalf Of the Prohibit o:n
party. But I assert that you must
join it or make a new party or leave
the church dishonored.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED.
Sunday Casualty in the Har-
Dor of Toronto.

TORONTO, Aug. 22-Five children
were drowned in the harbor this after
noon by the capsizing Of a float. The
dead are:
ALBERT DRISCOLL, aged eighteen.
GERTY HARVEY, aged eleven.
JACK BETHEL, aged ten.
UNKNOWN, two
The bodies of the three former were
recovered A float twelve feet long and
six feet wide, made of rough timber,
was used for conveying workmen from
the mainland at the foot of Cherry
street to the breakwater, a distance of
about 100 yards. The float is worked
by chains attached to the bank on one
side and the breakwater on the other
side. This afternoon twenty-one chill
dren, boys and girls ranging from eight
to thirteen years Of age, crowded on
the raft, intending to go bathing at
the breakwater Half way across the
channel, where the water is very deep,
the raft capsized and all the children
were thrown into the water. There
were many boats in the neighborhood,
and these were quickly at the scene of
the accident. All of the children were
rescued except five =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
Quarter Million Blaze.
Three Acres of Buildings and
Expensive Machinery Burned.

WOODBURY., N. J., Aug. 22-The
Sons company, fertilizer manufactur-
ers, on Mantua creek. near Paulsboro
was burned today. The loss is es-
timated at $250,000 upon which there is
about 100000 insurance. The building
covered three acres and contained ex-
pensive machinery. Only three of the
smaller buildings were saved, which
included the office and acid house The
schooner Addie B. Brown, of Philadel-
phia, which was discharging a cargo
at North Carolina dock, took fire and
wife and steward, who were. asleep
in the cabin when the vessel
took fire, had narrow es-
cape, a portion of the cabin
roof falling upon them as they left the
boat. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by spontaneous combus-
ton in a large pile of refuse, which
was heaped against the side Of the
building where the flames were first
discovered.
The shipping season has just COM
menced and six thousand tons of fer
tilizers were stored in the building. J.
P. Thomas, president Of the company,
says that while this will not be a
total loss it is badly damaged. New
machinery had recently been placed in
the buildings. The fire pump with a
capacity of $50 gallons per minute was
put in service, and this with six tug
boats, which came up from the Della
ware, saved the other buildings on the
ground.
The insurance was covered by
Creth & Sullivan, of Philadelphia, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
FINNS WILL STAND OUT.
Not Likely to Join in the Michigan
Mine Strike.

ISHPEMING, Mich, Aug. 22.-The
mine workers of Ishpeming and Ne
gaunee held a largely attended mass
meeting today. The different national
tiles were represented, but there were
less than twenty of the 700 F'inlanders
working in the mines in Ishpeming. The
majority of the men were English, with
perhaps 200 Scandinavians. 1t is said
the Finlanders will stand out against
the unionists tomorrow, though many
of them belong to the organization.
President Madge and Secretary Walsey
addressed the. meeting, advising the
men to take no steps until evening
when a secret meeting would be held
and they would be told in private. Sec
retary Valley said there were only
few men not in line. He denounced
the press and pulpit of this country as
being against the workmen. He also
denounced the business men of this
city, who, he said, were trying to influ-
ence the men to remain at work today
and not come out with the union in
case of q Walkout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
Religious Services Held in the Camps and
Well Attended by the Men.
RATCHFORD MAY NOT BE PRESENT TODAY
in Case He Does Not Attend the Pittsburg Con-
ference to Arrange Arbitration Will En-
tirely Fail of Its Purpose.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 22.-Religious
services were held in the strikers
camps today, and all were largely at
tended; but, Notwithstanding the re-
ligious air pervading the camps, a
conflict between workers and strikers
took place in the afternoon, during
which three strikers were badly hurt,
none of whom are in a serious condi-
tion. Five of the men who are work
Ding for the New York & Cleveland
Gas Coal company this afternoon went
to William Seamon's boarding house.
about mile and a half from Oakhill
tipple, where a number of strikers
are quartered, for the purpose of per-
suading the strikers to go to work.
The meeting was a stormy one, and re-
suited in Antonio Podasky being shot
near the heart, the bullet going almost
through his body. Grongron RimoId
was shot in the eye, and Batiste Define
was also cut with a razor The in
jured men are all strikers This was
the only disturbance recorded at the
camps today. The aggressive workmen
escaped before the men on the Oakhill
camp were aware of the fact.
The report that Sandy Creek camp
will be abandoned is denied by the
strikers today, and they say fifty men
will be sent there from Plum Creek
and Turtle Creek. In addition to the
general missionary work for the week
the leaders have decided to direct espe-
cial efforts to the prevention of op-
erations at the Sandy Creek mine. The
strikers say they will resume thei1
marching tactics in the morning. claim
Ing that under the ruling of Judge
Goff In the West Virginia cases they
are given the right.
Samuel De Armitt says tonight thai
$50 to 275 men will be at work in the
Plum Creek mine tomorrow. 1t is an
nounced that the New York & Clevo-
land Gas Coal company will make eight
more evictions tomorrow from eight of
the company houses. 1t is not prob
able that there will be any trouble
The sheriff does not say tonight what
course he will pursue in the morning
should marching begin, but thinks he
is ready to meet every emergency.
Sympathy for the strikers by tn.
farmers and citizens is not diminishing
in the least. Today there were about
seven hundred visitors to the camp al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

than that she was to divide the nro-
ceeds with the people securing her
the money. The letters of adn1;nistra-
tion were revoked, and the money
subsequently returned to the home
The authorities of the institution. it is
asserted, are satisfied that a further
investigation will show other improp-
er conversions Of the home funds in
similar cases. The attorneys connect
ed with the case claim to have heen
entirely ignorant of any fraudulent
intent, and to have presented the
cases upon papers sent them bv par
ties outside the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
PEaCE CONFERENCE CRISIS.
Trouble May BE Precpifafed by The
British Minister

LONDON, Aug. Especial dispatch
es from Constantinople say the meet
ing Of the peace conference tomorrow
is likely to develop a crisis. 1t is un-
derstood that Sir Philip Currie, the
British ambassador to Turkey, has re-
ceived fresh instructions, the nature OF
which will be developed at. the meeting
According to other dispatches the revo-
lutionary threats of the Armenians are
causing some anxiety. The Armenian
quarters of the city are specially pa
trolled, and other precautions taken. 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

Daily Mail from Paris says: The rise
IN the price of bread is the cause of no
little agitation. There is even talk Of
summoning a special session of the
chamber of deputies to discuss the
matter Market rigging is an impor-
tant factor in the rise. At Marseilles
the popular excitement is much greater
than here, and the mayor Of the city
has issued provisional scale of prices
The cause of the rise there is the
scheme Of a syndicate of wheat mer-
chants to force the government to re-
duce the wheat duties. The price has
risen since last night. Today the i'm
porter and the millers at Marseilles
held conference, and such is the pop
ular feeling that the authorities are
taking steps to prevent an outbreak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

property as trustee was summoned, and
responded at once. The attorney sent
for DR.. Jelly, an expert on insanity.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. Deacon became
demonStrative and discharged his
nurse. Another nurse was summoned
and all day Friday Mr.. Deacon was al
most uncomfortable. Finally it was
thought advisable to send Mr. Deacon
to Mclean hospital ss a precautionary
measure. When there he quieted down
and appeared contented. He looked
haggard and worn, and seemed but
shadow of his former self. HIS hal
lucinations were that enemies seek ia
do him harm, and the hospital in
fuence seems to relieve his mind en-
this point. A consultation of physi-
clans has been called, but the serious
ness of the case has not been deter
mined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
OVER THE FALLS.
Three Young Men Drowned by nm
Accident at Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. %
Frank Webber, of Buffalo; Warren
Bush, twenty-one years old, of Chicago
a former employe of the United State $
Express company, and Charles Glas-
ner, twenty-nine years of age, of Chi
cago, employed by the United States
Express company, who have been
camping on the banks of the Niaeara
river for the past week with seyeraI /
companions. today hired a small boat
at La Sale and started to row across
the Niagara river to the Canadian
shore. In the heavy current their boat
became unmanageable and upset. The
men were seen by a number of people
on shore struggling in the water, but
pe1ore assistance could reach them all
three were carried over the falls on
the Canadian side. There is little PROB
ability of the bodies being recovered
for some weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

on the piazza of his residence, the ball
penetrating his right lung, lodging
under the shoulderblade. The wounded
man is reported as resting quietly to-
night, and the attending physician
thinks he will recover, although his
age, beyond sixty years, will tell
against him. Lawrence surrendered
himself to the sheriff after the shoot
ing and was lodged in jail. Mrs. Law
renee some time ago left her husband.
and Judge Seaver appointed a guard
ian for their seven-year-olds daughter.
The judge afterwards issued an in
junction restraining Lawrence from
interfering with the child and In
CURED Lawrence's hatred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

is said also that the Armenian patri.
arch has disavowed the action of the
agitators, apologized profusely and
humbly to the sultan and prepared an
encyclical denouncing the bomb throw
ers which was read in all the Armenian
churches today. Dispatches from Ca
nea say that the Ethnike Hetaria
brotherhooO has been very active OF
late in Crete, trying to SOW the seeds
OF dissension, and has secured the cleo
tion of its nominee as president of the
Cretan assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
FILIBUSTER FINED.
British Government Furnishes the
Captain of the Bermuda.

British Government Furnishes the
Captain of the bermuda.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 22.-The
British steamship Ethel Void, Capt.
Last, arrived at this port from Port
Antonio, Jamaica, tonight, having on
board as passengers, in addition to
Commissioner of Navigation Eugene
Tyler Chamberlain and DR.. Parker, of
Washington, twelve of the crew of the
alleged filibustering steamship Ber-
muda which has been seized out there
by the British government 1t was
learned from Mr.. Chamberlain that
Capt. Murphy of the Bermuda, has
been adjudged guilty of violation of
the quarantine laws, and sentenced to
pay a fine of f100, or to undergo thirty
days Imprisonment. He chose the
latter, and is now serving his time.
The Bermuda will be sold by the Brit
iSh authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
UNITY IN
MIME ALONE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 22.-Unity, a
camp of negro workmen, employed In
building the new Pittsburg, Bessemer
& Lake Erie railroad, is keeping up
it's reputation for riot and bloodshed.
comes the report from there
of small-sized riot, and three or four
individual fights, during the progress
Of which one man was fatally shot and
wounds inflicted on 9TH
ers It is said that nearly or quite all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
DEACON INSANE.
The AbeiIIe Tragedy at Cannes
Again Recalled.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 2s.-Edward
Parker Deacon was yesterday commit
ted to the Mclean hospital at Waiver
ly for the insane. He belongs to an
old and distinguished family of this
city. On Feb. II, 1892, he killed Emile
Abeille in Mrs. Deacon's apartments at
Cannes, France. Mr.. Deacon came to
Boston on Thursday last from. Mar
ragansett Pier, accompanied by his
trusted valet and nurse They regis
tered at the Hotel Bellevue, on Beacon
street, which place Mr. Deacon had
made his home for several years while
in this city. lie acted very peculiarly
soon after registering, and seemed far
from being in his right mind, but being
noted for eccentricitie,s nothing was
thought at first of the manner in which
he acted -
On Thursday night, however, he grew
violent, and his nurse ana valet who
accompanied him begin to realize that
Mr.. Deacon was demented. The attor-
ney who has chargl of Mr.. Deaccn's S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
Pennsylvania Town
Keeps up its Repu-
tation for Rioting.

the negroes in the camp are armed
with revolvers and razors and are gen.
orally lawless set of men. There were
several fights. and the whole was cli-
NAKED by general fight, in which
ten shooters engaged. A negro called
"Rags" was shot in the head, and a
number of others received shots and
razor wounds, which were dressed BY
themselves or friends after the battle
was over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUI GLOBE
MONDAY, AUG. %, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.

PAGE L.
Strike Reaches BIoOdshed Stage.
Buffalo Ready for Vets.
Crisis at COnstantiuOpIe.
Russia VIII Hold Her Wheat.
RiOting at Unity.
PAGE 2.
Veterans OF for buffalo.
Drowning Stiu n Mystery.
Women ut the State Fair.
Sermon by DIR. Haupt.
PAGE 3.
minneapolis Matters.
Latest KIOndike News.
Stock SpecuIatiOns Timid.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Science Finds New Light.
PAGE 3.
Tigers Take Another Game.
MiIIers Get Two.
Even Thing at Milwaukee.
Blues Lose Both.
Rond Race still n TangIe.
PAGE O.
worlds Famous AssassinatiOns.
Miners Nearing Land of Gold.
Markets of the World.
PAGE z.
How Tobacco POIsOns System.
RicycIe for Bottom of Sea.
Wants of the People.
PAGE s.
A Strange Sen on Mars.
Hamburg n Racing Wonder.
Gold Rushes of the Past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
Such Step Strongly Foreshadowed By
Number of Circumstances
BREAD RIOTS ARE POSSIBLE AT PARIS.
The Feeling in France Over the Crisis Is Already
Becoming Intense and Some Legislative
Action Is Demanded

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 22-The
Press will say tomorrow: Word has
been received that the Russian govern
ment is meditating the PRONUNCIATION of
decree prohibiting the export of
wheat owing to the small crops in
Southern Russia, and this report is
causing some uneasiness to those in
terested. The effect Of this contem-
plated action will be to create a strong
demand for tonnage in the Black sea,
50 that as much grain as is possible
may be shipped before the prohibition
takes effect. This in itself would be
calculated to force up freights on ves-
sells loading here. A we'll known ship
ping man said that this contemplated
action of the Russian government
makes 1t an almost settled fact that
Europe must look to the United States
alone to fill her orders for cereals. Just
what increase of business this means
for Philadelphia, New York and Balti-
more alone is incalculable.
The exports Of grain from PhiIadel-
phia, which already are the largest on
record, will reach figures in excess of
what has been the most sanguine eX-
pectation of, shippers. Within the next
few weeks cargoes Of grain will be
shipped from here to ports in the Adri-
attic sea, to st. Louis du Rhone, Mar
seilles and Alexandria, Egypt. This in
itself serves to confirm the rumored
prohibitory export law of the Russian
government, for unless something of
the kind is contemplated it would be
an unusual action to make such i'm
ports from ports at such a distance.
Among the charters made for Medi-
terranean ports may be mentioned the
British steamer Pitou, which loads
either here or at Baltimore $4,000 quar-
ters of grain for Cork for orders at
Is and Cd, with option Of Marseilles or
st. Louis du Rhone at As, and the
steamship Ruysdall, $4,000 quarters for
Cork for orders at IS 41sd and Adriatic
As 11zd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
SCHEME TO DEFRAUD.
Plot Aimed Against Federal
Soldiers Home.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The Post
tomorrow will print story to the ef.
feet that the authorities of the United
States soldiers home in this city have
unearthed what seems to be 4 con-
spiracy to defraud the home Of hun
dreds held in trust for heirs Of soldiers
who have died in the institution. 1t
is asserted that a local legal firm,
whose name is not given; has in sew
eral cases applied for letters of ad
ministratiGn on pension money left in
trust to the home. One specific case
is cited, that Of Afil.y Brown. Of De-
troit, Mich. an alleged beneficiary of
one John Smith, a soldier in q white
regiment Of the Union army. Upon
investigation the Brown woman proved
to be negress, although the papers
filed in the case stated that she was
a niece of the deceased She declared
upon examination that she knew moth
ing of the merits OF the case in which
her affidavit had been used. further
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

The New York Herald Is authority
for the statement that they are raising
oats in several streets Of New York
They are raising something decidedly
more lurid in several other streets of
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
Not an Anarchist.

supposed Spanish anarchist, who arrived here
on the Cunard liner Umbria yesterday, has
proved to the satisfaction Of the federal au-
thorities that he is not anarchist but is
much prosecuted Cuban patriot He visited
the barge Office today and presented proofs
of his statement which satisfied the officials,
and he will not be molested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
BELLE OF SEABRIGHT.
She Figures as the Heroine In a
Gallant Rescue.

SEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. 22.--About noon
today there was great excitement in the surf
in front Of the Octagonal hotel Two young
swimmers, swan beyond the safety ropes.
The undertow was strong, and Miss Will
son was drawn downward. She screamed for
help, and her companion seized her and swan
shoreward, when other bathers swan to her
assistance, and the whole party landed safely
but badly exhausted. The rescuer is one of
the bellies of Sedbright and an expert swim
mer. She is the wife of Thomas D. O'Brien
a prominent broker on the Chicago board of
trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

IF the Republican party is RESPONSE
hle for the rise in the price of wheat
it was also responsible for the failure
of the crop of Europe. And if it was to
blame for the latter, it ought to be
everlastingly ashamed Of itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
DUTIES STAY THE SAME.
rench Government Will Not Aboi-
ish Import Tax on Grain.

french Government Will Not AbOi-
tsh Import Tax on Grain.
PARIS, Aug. 22.-The Eclair and
other papers say that official circles re-
gard it as useless to suppress the i'm
port duty on wheat and assert that
M. Meline, the premier, has made no
special declaration on the subject. The
Temps says he has given the matter
close study, but at the ministry of ag-
riculture, which does not appear to
share the excitement of the news
papers, there is no disposition either
to suppress or to lower the duties on
cereals. The Republique Francaise says
it learns that the government has re-
solved not to accede to the demands for
the abolition of the duties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

There are wheels within wheels in
this queer old world OF ours. Rev.
Schlatter VIII presumably spend the
money Mr.. Ferris made on the big
wheel at the worlds fair. as the healer
has married Mrs. Ferris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
QUARREL OVER CHICKENS.
1t Results in Murder Near winni-

1t Results in IA Murder Near WinnI-
peg.
WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 22.-In the
Hungarian colony near Whitewood yes
terday A M. Gretna, aged twenty-eight
years, killed his father with an axe,
nearly severing the head from the body.
The murderer then bid adieu to his
wife and walked to Whitewater and
gave himself up. The murder resulted
from a quarrel over chickens. The
father struck the son on the face sew
eral times. An axe was standing near,
and the son picked it up and hit his
father on the side of the head, after
ward cutting his throat with one blow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

One of the greatest modistes in the
world has fashioned stay for women
which extends the size os the hips,
ccmpresses the waist to unhygienic
snsallness and flattens the bust. He
ought TO get two years IL Jail for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

4 Connecticut coachman has fallen
heir to $4,000. This coachman is eligi-
BILE to become the husband Of some
beautiful young woman who yearns for
fine dresses and costly hats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23
GRAINS HIGHER.
All Quotations Advanced In the
English Markets.

EnSlISh Markets.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The weather
during the past week has been broken,
many sharp thunder storms adding
to the discomfort Of general bad
weather. Wheat in the market was
As up on continental demand, which
was strong. The English millers are
becoming uneasy. California wheat,
July, sold at 39s I'd. Flour was Is
dearer. Maize was Cd dearer. Mixed
sail grade at destination asked 15s Sd;
September and October maize quoted
at 15s Sd. Barley was Cd dearer. Amer
lean barley was quoted at los Cd. Oats
were dearer. Clipped August and Sep
tember all ports were quoted at 12s Sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

The fellow who is yelling Hold
your wheat!' may as well "holler
down" some other rain barrel this year.
Nobody is going to hold wheat this
year longer than to get team to haul
IT to the elevator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-23

The European money which is going
into American wheat is worth a hun
dred cents on the dollar, and it is likely
TO take a hundred cents Of 1t to buy a
bUshel Of wheat.