davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
CANADA,s wATCHFULNEss.
The Eye the Dominion Government
Has Been Keeping ON Anarchists.
Special to the Globe

The Eye the Dominion Government
Has Been Keeping ON Anarchists.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. July 25.-More sensations are
promised in the anarchist trial the coming
week. The detective Johnson will proba-
bly, be followed by other men in Pinker-
toms employ, who were detailed on the
same kind of work. There are two more
OF these detectives who, it is said entered
the ranks of the anarchists and became
members of the armed section. They were
unacquainted with each other at the time,
and were not aware that others than them
selves were engaged in that
work. JohnSOn'S examination will
be resumed tomorrow. 1t is said the
testimony of the Pinkerton men is to be
supplemented by more of similar charac-
ter. A good authority states that the Cam
adian government will take hand in the
prosecution. AS the story goes Canadian
detectives have been stationed in Chicago
for the past two years with the sole object
ofbecoming acquainted with the movements
and plans of socialists and anarchists.
These detectives, it is said, have ingratiated
themselves into the good offices of the fol-
lowers of the red flags and learned their
most important secrets. They have become
organizations. They have drilled
and trained with the dynamiters
and been advised of every move
that was made or contemplated. The de-
tails of the information thus obtained wera
sent to Canada as soon as obtained, and it
is said that the Canadian government is
better acquainted with the Chicago social
lists than the Chicago detectives. This
Canadian government has kept itself in
formed on this particular in order to pre-
vent an invasion of dynamiters-reaI or
imaginary-acrOss its own border The
officials have feared the transportation of
dynamite from Chicago and have accord
ingly kept a watch ON Chicago dynamiters.
At the time of the rebellion OF the half
breeds in the Northwest Chicago was
closely watched.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26

promenade at 9 o'clock, and fifteen minutes
later Henry was observed by Officer Keene
to climb over the railroad trestle work into
the south roadway, near the point where
Brodie made the successful leap, and rap
Idly divested himself of his clothing. His
brother had followed closely, however, and
was holding him and crying for help when
the officer arrived. Henry was arrested
and brought to the York street police sta
ton, and when questioned as to why he
made the attempt to throw himself into the
river, said that his only object was to outdo
Brodie and gain money for his father. who,
he said, was out of employment and in des-
titute circumstances. In the pocket of his
coat, which was picked up in the roadway,
was note giving his name and requesting
that his parents be informed if he should
be drowned. His father was seen shortly
after the attempt was made, and in answer
to intelrogations said his son was "a little
off in the head"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
THE QUEENS APPEAL.
Her Majesty Wants Harrington in the
New Ministry.
Christian and Iso1de'' at Bayreuth--
Bernhardt's Success.
The Queen to Harrington.

LONDON, July 25.-Lord Harrington was
cordially received by the queen at Osborne
house 1t is reported that her majesty has
made direct personal appeal to Lord Hart
ington and other Wings to join the new
ministry. Lord Harrington attended a
conference held yesterday evening at the
offices of the Liberal Unionist association
at which he announced his rejection of
Lord Salisbury's overtures. The announce
ment was appauded by the meeting. To-
day queens messenger arrived at Devon
shire house bringing special dispatches
from the queen to Lord Harrington, who
afterward held consultation with the earl
OF Derby. Lord Salisbury will return from
Osborne tomorrow. He has asked Lord
Harrington and the earl of Derby to meet
him. There is intense excitement in the
clubs over the prospect of royal interfer-
ence in the cause of coalition ministry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
VERMONT AND ILLINOIS.
The One Contributes the Smallest
Internal Revenue and the Other

The One Contributes the Smallest
Internal Revenue and the Other
the Largest
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Hon.s Joseph s..
Miller, commissioner of internal revenue, has
made preliminary report of the opera
tiOn of the internal revenue service during
the fiscal year. which ended June 30, 1886,
OF which the following is an abstract: The
total collections for the year were $116,-
902, S45. The total collections for the
previous fiscal year were $112, 421, ,121,
showing an increase of 81, ,4S1, 1874 The
increase was made up as follows: $1,5S1,-
055 on spirits, 81, 500, ,274 on tobacco, ST.
AS, 949 on fermented liquors. This amonnt
was reduced by decrease of S25, 900 in
banks and bankers, and a decrease of $780,
554 in miscellaneous receipts. There was
an increase of 252, 212, 112 in the number of
cigarets, an increase of 151, 925, $50 in the
number OF cigars, an increase
of 11,O7O,574 in the number of
pounds of tobacco, an increase
of 1,606, 10S in the number of gallons of
spirits distilled from grain and other mater
lalS. and an increase of 1,524, $50 in the
number of barrels of fermented liquors as
compared with the previous fiscal wear.
The states in which the greatest collections
were made are, respectively, Illinois $685.
s52, 253. Kentucky SIS, TAG, $40, New York
$14. 365, 209, Ohio $12, 349, Pennsyl-
vania 81, SAT, 231 and Missouri 81, O60, 649.
The smallest collections were Vermont
S32, SOB and Mississippi, S47.062. In con-
Guiding his report Commissioner Miller
says: sit is yet too early to make any ac-
curate estimate of the total collection for
the current fiscal year. Reports from the
various collection districts, however, and
information from the larger manufacturing
centers, together with the large increase in
the receipts for the present month as COM
pared with: the same months of last year,
indicate that the receipts for the year will
be considerably increased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26

Probability That Congress will Ad.
iOurn Hs Onday or Tuesday,

-
jOurn M Onday or Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The final ad-
journment of congress may possibly take
place the last of this week, but concurrency
of the best opinions on the subject leads to
the belief that it will be postponed until
Monday or Tuesday of next week. These
opinions are, however. usually expressed
with reservation looking to the possibility
of important vetoes. ALI of the appropri-
alton bills, except the general deficiency
and the Notifications bills, have passed both
houses, and to these two the senate will de-
vote its earliest attention. The river and
harbOr and legislative bills still linger in
conference. and the sundry civil bill will
doubtless be made subject of conference
tomorrow. All the other appropri-
alton bills have gone to the president.
Beyond few leading features, which
may be stated as probabilities. The future
proceedings in both houses are likely to be
characterized by struggles for precedence
between the advocates of measures long
since placed on the calendar and the re-
suits cannot be foretold. After the severe
defeat of the steering committee of the
house last Friday, that committee aban-
doned all effort to shape the course of legis-
latiOn, and the house is therefore left with
out guide or recognized program of pro-
ceedings. Under the special privilege con-
ferred by the rules, the public lands COM
mittee will this week demand action on the
land-grant forfeiture bills while the oppon-
ents of these measures will join hands with
the friends of the interstate commerce bill
in the attempt to defeat this purpose by
raising the question of consideration. The
conference reports upon the river and har-
Dor bill may be expected to command the
attention of the house whenever they are
made, and time enough will be taken to
dispose of them, whatever else may be in
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Always aTurlS.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 25.-The porte
has issued circular to the governors of the
various provinces instructing them to en-
force the law, which stipulates that the
naturalization of Turkish subjects abroad
shall not be recognized The governors
are requested, in the event of the return to
Turkey of the class referred to, to continue
to treat them as Turkish subjects and not
permit consular Intervention in their cases.
The issuance of the circular at this time is
mainly directed against the numerous
Americans returning from the United
States as naturalized citizens of that coun-
try. The American consulate has referred
| the matter to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
THEY TAAY F1GET.
Dixie and Foster Expected to Meet
on the Field of Honor.


Special to the Globe.
LONDON, July 25.--It is generally be-
leved in club and other circles in this city
that a sanguinarys encounter between Sir
Charles Dixie, the correspondent in the
Dilke-Crawford divorce suit, and Capt.
Foster. prominent witness in the case
will soon take place. This belief is based
upon the remark of Sir Charles to Capt
Foster and the latter'S reply on leaving the
witness stand on Thurday last, after he
had testified to the effect that he on one oc-
caSiOn called Sir Charles liar, scoundrel
and coward, and was only prevented from
thrashing him by the earnest entreaties of
Mrs. Rogerson. the keeper of the Warren
Street house. During Capt. Fosters testi-
mony Sir Charles appeared to be laboring
under great excitement, and as the captain
left the stand and passed by Sir Charles,
the latter fairly hissed through his clenched
teeth: I'VE will meet next week in
Paris" To this Capt. Foster calmly but
firmly replied: whenever you please -
FOSTER NEATLY CAUGHT,
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July ga good story is
told of Capt. Foster, who has become
famous as the preferred lover of Mrs. Craw-
ford, of Dixie notoriety. The captain is a
remarkably good-looking fellow, and thinks
highly of his ''mashing" qualities. While
staying at an English country house some
years ago, there were two remarkably
pretty girls on visit, and he paid them
great attention. One evening he proposed
to both of them. and was promptly refused
Next morning he was late down to break
fast, and one of the girls told of her expe
rience with the gallant. Why" said the
other, she said exactly the same thing to
me-" Just then the captain entered the
room and there was an audible litter. He
asked the reason from friend. who re-
marked, curtly: ''Look here, old man,
next time you try to mash two girls in one
evening take care they are not particular
chumS"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
ssTristan and Hsosde.,,

BAYREUTH, July 25.-In the presence
OF an immense audience the first perform
ance Of Tristan and Isolde" begun at 4
o'clock to-day in the Festival theater.
Special commendation must be accorded
the orchestra, which was under the leader
ship of Herr Felix Motte of karlsruhe.
The title roles were played by Frau Sucher
of Hamburg and Heinrich Vogl of Munich.
Frau Sucher's powerful voice maintained
its force until the fall of the curtain. Her
acting was greatly admired throughout.
She was on the stage constantly from the
first scene to the last. In the last scene,
in which occurs the death of Isolde,
her singing and acting We're inspired by
the deepest passion. Herr Vogl as Tristan
again proved his title to be reckoned one of
the greatest German Interpreters of Wag-
ners heroes. With his accustomed adroit-
ness he was able to make the best use of
his voice, which continued full and power
full to the close of his fatiguing task. The
death scene was especially thrilling
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
GREELY SUSPECTED
OF Stealing Food, but nO Positive
Evidence Against Him.


Evidence against Him.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 25. - The
statements made in the Associated Press
dispatches yesterday of Maurice Connell a
member of the Greedy expedition, were to-
day shown to Julius r. Fredericks, men,
Der of the expedition, who is now engaged
in business in this city. The statements of
Connell were to the effect that it was
doubtful if the American flag was really
placed further north than the English flag;
that Greedy himself was suspected of steal
ing the food; that Henry and DR.. Pavey
were falsely accused of doing So and that
Greedy caused Henry to be shot for an Of
fenSe which he cOndOned in others. To a
reporter of the Journal Sergt. Fredericks
said, with some warmth:
''These statements are almost entirely false
myself sew Henry stealing food on three
different occasions, and the party demanded
his life OH three different occasions before
Greedy would allow it to be taken. Henry
was prisoner during the greater part of the
winter because of his thefts, and the guard
was taken away from him only when so many
men had died it was impossible to guard him
longer. l am satisfied that DR.. Pavey stole
some of the food, and Whistler acknowledged
that he had done so. Some of the men sus-
pected that Greely had also stole food but
was the case. Whistler was reprimanded for
his theft and warned against its repetition
There is some truth in the statement that
Greedy condoned the theft of food
by Others, he condoned Henry's
offense. As to the statement that there
is doubt of the party having reached the
farthest point north. it is false. I was one of
the seven who reached Cape May. There we
found the records of the English that it was
the farthest point reached. l know that
Lockwood and Brainard went farther. Their
observations at the highest point reached by
them were reduced by Edward Israel, as
tronomer of the party, and who was educated
at Harvard and Berlin, and don't see how
there could be any mistake about it, As to
the mutilated bodies, he knew just as much
as any of us. He says he was unconscious
and didn't know anything about it. know
that he was unconscious for only about three
hours before the rescue. don't believe that
any of the survivors knew who made
the nutiiations unless it was one who used
the flesh for shrimp bait"
''What do you consider the motive of Con-
nell's StatementsY
Il suppose it is jealousy. He had un-
friendly words with Greely on one or two oc-
casions. In 1882 Connell was promoted to the
rank of sergeant. On the way back to Cape
Saline he made some threats against Greedy,
and for so doing was reduced to the rank of
private. This of course made him mad. He
was always sort of distractions"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
A Femian Funer,,.

DUBLIN, July 25.-A large crowd to-day
stoned, beat and kicked two constables
who were attempting to arrest disorderly
citizens. Reinforcements arrived and six
persons were arrested. The funeral of the
fenian Hickey, which took place to-day.
was conducted in an orderly manner. Sey-
eral thousand persons, including Messrs.
Harrington and Jonn O'Connor, members
OF parliament, Aid. O'Connor and Sheriff
Clancy were in attendance. At the ceme-
terry Charles Mccarthy made an address in
which he urged his auditors to follow Hick-
ey'S example.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
LOVE was TOO STRONG.
A Brooklyn Priest Makes the Belle
of a NeighborhOOd His Wife.


of a Neighborhood Eais Wife.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 25.-Young William
j. Sherman, the son of Michael Sherman.
a wealthy builder of No. 165 Warren
street, Brooklyn, fell in love with Tillie
Mccoy, the belle of her neighborhood, five
years ago. He finally proposed marriage.
She declined to have him because she was
too young to marry, and his ways were a
trif1e too wild. He went home and rather
surprised his father, who had ALWAYS
wanted him to study for the priesthood, by
announcing his willingness to do so. He
studied diligently, was regularly ordained
several years ago and became, with Rev.
Hugh Hand, an assistant under Rev.
William j. Lane at the Church of the Visi-
tation in Redhook, South BROOKLYN. Mean
While the young priest resumed his visits
to the house of his former sweetheart on
Douglas street. He became very popular
in Redhook. Other young men visited
Tillie, but she gave them no encourage
ment. The Young priest spent many even
ings at her home and frequently took her
sailing in his yacht on the bay. Miss Tillie
soon found out by his help that she did not
know her own heart when she refused to
hhaiiy Aihl oCfOldl years ago. he IOlQ lor
that he was willing to break his holy VOWS
for her sake. She demonstrated at first
and begged him to think what blow his
desertion from the church would be to his
parents, but his pleadings
WON HER OVER
and they began to prepare for the marriage
Monday, June IA, they employed a cabman
at the Battery. They asked him to take
them to Protestant minister us it a
marriage 2" the cabman inquired. ''Yes. +"
responded the eXpectant groom. sWel I
know just the dominic you want" and the
cabman gave his whip a flourish and q
crack, and away the cab ratified. 1t stoned
in front of the residence of Rev. F. |.
Schneider OF Second avenue. 1t was nearly
midnight. and the clergyman had gone to
bed. After repeating ringing of the bell, a.
window in the second story was raised and
the clergyman's head protruded. He has
married more nocturnal runaways than anv
parson hereabouts, and when he asked ::
''What is lt-a marriage ?" he plainly midi
Gated by his tone that he was
repeating familiar formula. The expect-
ant groom answered Yes" .tAII RIGHT.
I'll be down i'll minute" The ceremony
was brief and according to the Protestant
form. The young priest put plain gold
! ring on the brides finger, and she took il
off afterward, slipped ribbon through if
and hung the ribbon around her neck. Rev.
Mr.. Schneider speaks very Imperfect
English, but the ceremony was as perfect
as it could be. The groom said he was 81
years OF age and clerk. The bride gave
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
A Tank ExpIOdes.

CHICAGO, July 25.-A terrific explosion
explosion occurred in Armour's oleomarga-
rlne factory early this morning. A large
tank one of six, situated in the factory adj
joining the packing house on Forty-third
street and Packers avenue. became over
charged with steam and exploded with
frightful force, sending its boiling contents
over four men, while two others at thirty
yards distant were injured by flying debris.
Thomas Dolan has died from the effects of
his injuries and James Baly is not ex-
pected to live. The damage to the building
Is about S5. 0OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Freezing In sun,me r.
Special to the Globe.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn.,, July 25.-
Yesterday William Ayres, a provision
dealer, went into his large patent meat re-
frigerator while his clerks were at dinner
and in some way the door slammed be-
hind him and he was locked in with the
temperature at zero. Mr.. Ayres weighs
200 pounds, but he soon began to feel
sleepy and realized that he was freezing to
death. He threw his body violently against
the door many times, and succeeded in
widening crack in the inside plank. tore
out the layer of charcoal between, and after
many efforts broke the outside plank.
crawled out and fell in heap on the floor,
where he was found by one of his custom
ers. His muscles on the right side were
severed and his ribs and arms paralyzed.
while his body was one mass of bruises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
AKuight for Congress-.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Judge Advocate
j. o. McGarry of District Assembly No.
1O1 of the Knights of Labor has been nomi-
mated to contest the congressional district
which the Hon. j ohm M. Glover now repre-
sents in the house of representatives.
There are seventeen Knights of Labor as
semblies in the district. the $500 members
of which have pledged themselves to vote
fer the judge advocate. The total number
of voters in the district is about II, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
The Captain,s Throot Cut.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The schooner
Annie S. CARL from Powelps Point, which
arrived here to-day, reports that July "a, at
z a. M. Fenwick's Island light bearing
northwest ten miles distant spoke the
schooner Nellie G. Payne of Boston. The
vessel had the colors of the union down.
Her mate reported that the captains throat
had been cut during the night by the cook,
who had gone insane. At a. m. wreck
ing steamer went alongside and then head
ed for Delaware breakwater. and when
last seen the schooner was running for the
same place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
The Sun st,II Shines.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 25.-C. D. Nc
Kenzie, bookkeeper of the A. G. 1. railroad
at Ashland, KY, is missing from that
pla ce and has written to President Joaa
Mean that he is short in his accounts about
$4,000, and that he has been making false
entries for some months to conceal his
crime. He offers to straighteu out the
books, bnt refuses to make known his
whereabouts. He is supposed to be in
Canada.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Funeral of w. HI. Hunter.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The funeral OF
the late William II. Hunter, second assist.
ant secretary of state, took place to-day and
was attended by Secretary Bayard. ex-Sec-
retary Evarts, First Assistant Secretary
Porter and representatives from all the
legations, several senators and all the chiefs
of the various bureaus in the state depart
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
From Chicago to St. Paul.

MILWAUKEE, July 25.-To-morrow the
Wisconsin Central will open its new divis-
ion from Chicago to st. Paul. As its trains
will all accept first-class, second-class, emf
grant and theatrical tickets, it is expected
that to meet the competition the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul and Chicago &
Northwestern will be compelled to accept
similar tickets On their limited trains, in
stead of first-class only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Well Watched.

LONDON, July 25.-Mr. Howard Vincent
has written letter to the newspapers in
which he quotes from his yearly reports,
while director of criminal investigations. in
order to prove the urgent necessity of an
eXtradition treaty with the United States.
notodirected especially against fenians and
dynamiters. Mr.. Vincent concludes his
letter by saying that the whole civilized
world is watching the United States senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Violent Sueeches.

BARCELONA, July 25.-Thousands of
merchants and operatives assembled here
to-day to protest against the commercial
convention with England which has inst
been ratified by the chamber of deputies.
1t was resolved to request the government
to resign. Speeches of an unusually vio-
lent character were made
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
AQueueless Chinaman.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Capital
says that the member of the Chinese lega-
tion who recently lost his queue, deliber-
ately cut it off himself, and that the MEM
Der vehemently asserts he will never return
to his own country and does not desire
longer to be member of the legation. The
loss of the queue was until this announce
ment surrounded in mystery, and it was
generally supposed to have been cut off by
someone of mischievOus turn of mind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
An Ecumenica. Co,ser.,..

LONDON, July 25.-On motion of the
Rev. John Bone, the Wesleyan Methodist
conference in session here decided to ap-
point committee to consider the PROPOSE
ton to hold an Ecumenical conference in
the United States in 1891. The American
church will be asked to appoint committees
to confer with the English committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Didn't Make the Lean.


New YORK, July 25.-Henry j. Sweeney.
a twelve-year-old lad who lives at No. liz
Baxter street, New Yerk, attempted to
jump from the Brooklyn bridge tonight.
He and his brother Charles, aged IA. passed
through the New York entrance of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Bernhardt i'm South amer;c,

BUENos AYREs, July 25, via CALVES
ToN.-Sarah Bernhardt made her first ap-
pearance on the stage here last night and
again appeared tonight. She received
tremendous ovations at each performance.
The ticket office receipts amounted to
S11, 900 per night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-26
Stabbed Fais Rrather,

AUSTIN, Tex, July 25.-Last night ere
Sheehan was fatally stabbed by his brother,
Pat Sheehan. He is now in Jail. Pat was
intoxicated and his brother was trying to
get him home.