davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
Horrible ESufcFsery.

BALTIMORE, Dec. ia coroners jury
to-day investigated the death of Emily
Brown, whose body was carried to the Ma
ryland university last Friday night and sold
for use in the dissecting room. The evi
dence adduced and the admissions made
by the men under arrest showed
that the woman was most brutally and hor-
ribly murdered by John Ross and Albert
Hawkins, the former confessed to having
smashed her skull with a brick, and stating
that Hawkins afterward thrust
large knife through her heart.
Ross was perfectly cool while
telling his story, and stated that the muir
der had been deliberately planned by HIM
self, Hawkins and Anderson Perry, the
colored janitor of the university, and that
the latter had for three weeks been arrang
ing for the deed. The body was brought
warm and bleeding to the college, where it
was received by Perry, who did all he could
TO destroy what would lead to the woman's
Identification. such as cutting Off and burn
ing the hair and washing the bloody cloth
ing. The men were actuated solely by the
desire to get the price Of the body. The
coroDer's jury decided from the evidence
that Ross and Hawkins were the murder
ers and Perry an accessory, and will ask
the grand jury to mdict them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
Affairs in France

PARIS, Dec. 13.-Flourence, vice presi-
dent of the council of state, has consented
to accept the Office of minister of foreign
affairs in Goblets' cabinet. The cabinet at
the council to-day decided to ask the con-
sent of the chamber of deputies to provs-
sional estimates for only two departments.
The adoption of these is considered certain.
as the three groups of the left have agreed
to vote in favor of them. In the lobbies of
the chamber of deputies the dissolution of
the chamber in the spring is being actively
discussed.
NJ. FlOureni was formerly director of
the department of public worship. He is a
Stickler for adherence to the letter Of the
COncOrdat and for the maintenance of an
embassy at the Vatican. His appointment
indicates the difficulty which the govern
ment experienced in filing the position.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
EVEATS IN ERIN.

Tenants Trustees Liable TO Get Into
TrOuble--The Case against Dill
lon
DUBLIN, Dec. 13.-Judge Boyd, receiver
of the land court. has announced that he
will treat the Irish land league plan of the
campaign with contempt. This court,
the Judge declares, Twill know how to deal
with tenants who pay their rent to trustees
instead of landlords or legal agents, and it
will also know how TO deal with trustees
who take the money" The case of the
government against Dillon for agitating the
..plan of the campaign" was called again
to-day. Counsel for the defense announced
that he had withdrawn. Mr.. Dillon having
assumed the task of conducting his own
defense. Adjourned until tomorrow. Nine
young men have been arrested at Castle
island for raiding the Tubbermoing house
Yesterday for arms.
TWO MEN ARMED
with pitchfork handles and revolvers to-day
assaulted a man named Cahill. herdsman
of Limerick. Cahill seized one of his as
sailants, whereupon the other
FIRED AT HIM,
but without effect. No arrests have been
made. Mr. Sexton, speaking at Dublin to-
day advised his hearers to abstain from
violence if their demands for abatements
from rents were refused. He declared that
the tenants were simply unable to pay the
rents exacted by the landlords. In con-
cInding his speech, Mr.. Sexton said:
Separation. or otherwise, Ireland must
have liberty"
The Protestant home rulers Of this city
at a meeting to-day resolved in favor of
free speech, open air meetings and fair play
g Catholics. Magistrate Clark. in speech.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
WarInthe Congo Country.

New YORK, Dec. 13.-Henry NJ. STAN
ley received a cablegram from the king of
Belgium ordering him to return at once.
Mr.. Stanley was also further advised that
this unexpected summons is occasioned by
the trouble with the predatory Arabs in the
free Congo state. A band of Arabs under
Ben Mohammed. emboIdened by the ab-
sence of Stanley, have entered the
free Congo state and massacred
the garrison at Stanley Falls.
At every village where they found
white families the men were killed and the
women and children carried away. The
Arabs number 1900 men. Attempts have
been made to put stop to their advance.
but without success. Il am well acquainted
with Ben Mohammed," said Mr.. Stanley,
''having known him since 1876. when |
made contract with him to accompany me
with force of men for fifty days. We are
good friends, and presume King Leopold
wants ME to go and put a stop to his in
roads"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
THE GIRLS IN TIGHTS.
They Work for a Living, but the Ministers
Of Cincinnati and Chicago Frown
on Them,
And Say They Would No More Go to an
Opera Than to House Of Dis
repute.
Company for Several Thousand
Dollars.
j Janauschek Opens Her Engagement
in st. Paul, and is Well Re-
ceived.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-The Evangelical
association, composed of ministers of the
different Protestant Evangelical churches
of Cincinnati and vicinity. held an unusu-
ally large meeting to-day, and considered
two matters the ballet in opera as recently
presented here by the American Opera
company, and the Dow law taxing saloons.
The ballet was quickly disposed of by the
adoption of a preamble and resolutions re-
citing that:
Whereas, The question of the pro) riety of
encouraging such theatrical or operatic ex-
hibitions as include a ballet has been thrust
upon the consideration Of the Christian peo-
pie OF this city by its introduction into Music
nall and by the encouragement and patronage
given it, though unwilling, as we have good
reason to believe, by professedly Christian
people; and
whereas. Some Of the papers have not only
championed these exhibitions as proper and
right, but one of them (the Commercial Ga
zette) has also in an unjusti1able manner at
tackled and, as we believe, slandered those
who felt it their duty to oppose them; there
fore,
Resolved, That in the judgment Of this as.
sociation the tendency Of all such exhibitions
is in favor of irreligion and immortality, ane
should receive no countenance from any one
interested in the moral and religious welfare
The Dow law was treated by a paper read
by DR.. R. FL. Leonard mot the famous pro-
hibitionist) favoring the law as against alb
sOlute prohibition. No opposition to DR..
Leonard's views found expression.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-It was expected
that the subject of the ballet would come up
at the meeting of the Methodist ministers
to-day, but it did not on account of the alb
sence of Mr.. Bland, who intended to open
the discussion. The members, though,
talked very freely both before and after the
meeting and most of, them were outspoken
against the institution. The alleged inten.
ton of the opera managers to send
around invitations to the ministers
was denounced as an insult,
although none Of those present had re-
ceived tickets. II would just as soon,"
Rev. Frank Bristols said. ''get an invita-
tion from house of disrepute as from an
opera company. Not that mean to say
that the theater or ballet is as bad as broth
els, but everybody knows how ministers
stand on this subject, and any action of the
kind would be most deliberate insult. I
for one believe 1t is an advertising dodge"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14

u
SensatiOn by Smashing the En per-
Or's Window.
BERLIN, Dec. ia destitute lock-
smiths apprentice named Boehrlcke. yes
terday threw stone through the we'll
known corner window in the imperial
palace at which Emperor William is ac-
customed to sit. The apprentice was at
once arrested and locked up His action,
it is supposed, was inspired by desire to
attract attention to his needy condition and
to secure nOtoriety. He succeeded in max
ing an immediate sensation, and a great
crowd assembled near the window. The
emperor was not struck. and he appeared
at the window to assure the people OF his
entire safety, and was cheered enthusiastic-
allv by the tllrOng.
The commission Oh the new military bill
has concluded the general debate on the
measure. 1t was decided to allow the bill
to be read the first and second times and
then discuss the clauses separately. Gen.
Won SchellendOrf, the war minister. has
declared that any statement from the i'm
perial government referring to the country'S
foreign relations could only be made known
in responsible form III public sitting of
the reichstag.
THE IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR HIMSELF.
if present at a sitting of the commission.
would refrain from explaining in detail
Germany'S relations with other powers.
The governments possible action could not
be revealed without prejudice to the Ger
man policy OF peace, and the situation was
not yet sufficiently ripe to be debated pub
licy. If the motions which led the govern
ment to declare urgency for the measure
failed to satisfy the committee. Prince Bis
marck could disclose nothing more, because
he saw that further information might in
jure the interests of Germany. The North
German Gazette refutes the assertions of
the Tagblatt and other papers
that the demand for additional
army credits constitutes an admission that
German interests are seriously affected by
the Bulgarian crisis. The demand. the
Gazette says, simply means that the Ger
man army, in comparison with the forces
OF other powers has become numerically
weak. The village of DisSaa near Lubach,
has been totally destroyed by fire. A com
mittee has been appointed to organize the
international art exhibition, at Munich. in
1858. A movement is spreading in Berlin,
headed by number of prominent men,
to limit the burdens placed upon students
III lllc SCUOOlS. COuuG I-lOiI Is ABOUT
20 start for East Africa as a successor to
the late Herr Juehlke, who was murdered
by the natives. Prince Bismarck has sent
letter of coincidence to Herr Juehlke's
father. Zeller's new comic opera ''Vaga-
bond' is the success of the season in Ber-
lin. 1t ridicules official life in Russia.
Several songs referring to Gen. Kaulbars
have been suppressed by the government
authorities.
The Tagblatt says the ezar recently found
on his writing table letter announcing that
the socialists would wait no longer to de-
liver the people from bondage He sum-
moned the members of his council and or
dered them to prepare a constitution suit
able to the condition OF the empire At the
same time he informed his ministers that he
was determined to have an annual parlia-
ment al Moscow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
THE LONDON SCANDAL.
Yesterdays Developments in the Trial of
Lady Colin 0ampbelrs Divorce
Case.
Some More Delicate Medical Testimony
Introduced on Behalf Of the
Plaintiff.
Lord Tennyson Writes q aNew"Locks-
ley Hall'' of Dark Blue
Tint.
A Destitute German Tries to Hit the
Emperor With a Stone--
France.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The trial of the
Campbell divorce case was resumed to-day
Dr.. Hicks testified that he made an eXamina-
tion Of Lady Colin Campbell and ascer-
tanned that the lady never had had mis-
carriage. Dr.. Hicks. continuing, SAID that
the maintenance of relations with the de-
fendant might have caused plaintiff acute
pain. 4 woman might. witness said. be to
all appearances virgo intacta and yet nave
conceived. DR.. Barnes corrObOrated Dr.
Hicks. \ fOotman employed at Leigh
court testified that Lady Collins room there
was situated Oh the side of the building ap-
posite that containing the room occupied
by the Duke of Marlborough. Frank Miles.
an artist. and Neptune Blood both testified
that they saw Lady Colin Campbell in Lon
don Sunday, Aug. IS. 1888, the day on
which the defense allege she was at the
Purfeet hotel with the Duke of MARI
borough Annie Brown denied the state
ment made by the man servant, O'Neill.
He once called her attention to
STRANGE NOISES
in the dining room on an occasion when
Lady Colin and the Duke of Marlborough
were therein alone. Neptune Blood teSti-
fed that he had since the beginning of the
trial examined the door of the dining room
in Cadogan place. through the key hole of
which the man servant, O'Neill, testified
that he once saw the plaintiff and the Duke
Of Marlborough in criminal intercourse.
Witness said there were flaps over the key
hole on both sides Of the door. He looked
through. but could not see any object on
the floor six feet away, nor any article In
the room clearly enough to swear to its
identity. Mrs. Blood, Lady Collins mother,
testified that the engagement between her
daughter ahd Lord Colin Campbell was
made without her knowledge. She denied
that she pressed the marriage. She de-
clared it untrue that Lord Colin ever told
her anything about his health, except that
he said he had an operation performed.
She never would have given her daughter
in marriage TO g man in such
LoATHsoME CONDITION
as Lord Colin was in if she had known it.
Witness swore that Lady Colin was in her
(witness) house Sunday. Aug. 13. 1888.
On cross s-eXaminatiOn Mrs. Blood admitted
that she was anxious to break off the mar
riage between defendant and her daughter
because the Campbell family treated her
daughter so badly, and added: 1T was a
wretchedly bad marriage" Witness said
she saw no reason why her daughter should
not associate with the Duke of Marlborough,
who. witness declared, was 10 worse than
many others who got off more lightly. Mr..
Russell, counsel for the plaintiff, promised
to conclude the case for Lady Colin We'd
nesday. The Judge said he would sit until
midnight every day rather than permit the
hearing to lmger over the holidays. Ad
journed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
AT THE PLAY.
Mrs. Cleveland and Other Washington
Society Ladies See Barrett I'm
personate Rienzi.
The Senate Yesterday Devoted Its Time
to a Discussion of Tariff
Issues,
While the House Calendar Was
Loaded Down With Many
New Bills.
Journalist Connery Spoken of as
the Next Minister to the
Turks.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia score of per-
sons of high distinction In official life and
hundreds of society people of note were
scattered through the large audience which
greeted Barrett at Albaugh's opera house
this evening in his revived tragedy OF
"Rienzi." Among the occupants OF boxes
We're Mrs. Cleveland and party OF lady
friends. escorted by Col. Lamont Chief
Justice and Mrs. Waite and Gen. and Mrs.
Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14

street and his mothers house on Thirty
ninth street. The doctor lived next door to
Mclaughlin and his bell was frequently
rung by callers for Mclaughlin. The
doctor was forced to amend his eyi-
dence in regard to Mclaughlin
in 1884, as it was shown by documentary
evidence that Mclaughlin was in the city
at various times in June, July and August
in attendance ON council meetings and state
conventions.
Ex-Ald. CIeary denied all knowledge of
the combine. but said he called on Nc
Laughlin during the latter'S illness and in
sisted on contradcting the servant girl who
swore on Saturday that Cleary rang the
wrong door bell on that occasion. Ad-
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
Sued Sam,

Boston, Dec. 13.-The United States
district attorney has brought suit against L.
Edwin Dudley to recover S6, 429. which is
alleged to be due upon the settlement of his
accounts with the government as special
Indian commissioner. Dudley was ap-
pointed to superlntend the conveyance of
a tribe OF Indians from California to New
Mexico. and his period of service covered
less than a year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
NEW "L0CK>LEY HALL"
TennysOn Lets loose the Bitterness
OF q CYNICAL Old Age in fOetrY.


OF II Cynical Old Age in Poetry.
LONDON. Dec. 13.-Tennyson's new buck
of poems, ''Locksley Hall, Sixty Years
After" will appear tomorrow. 1t con-
tains the three-act play The Promise OF
May" produced in London some yeaIs ago..
The greatest interest in the volume centers
in ''LockSley Hail." in which the poet re-
views the life Of mankind during the past
sixty years, and comes to the conclusion
that its boasted progress is of doubtful
credit to the world in general and to Eng
land in particular. A cynical vein Of de-
nunciatiOn of democratic opinions and
aspirations runs through the poem in
marked contrast with the spirit of the
''LocksIey HaIr' of the poets youth.
AMONG TIE MOST STRIKING LINES
are the following:
Hope the best, but hold the present,
Fatal daughter Of the past;
Shape your heart TO front the hour,
But dream not the hour will last.
Aye, if dynamite aud revolver leave you
courage TO be wise
When was age so crammed with menace
madness, written, spoken, lies.
Envy wears the mask of love, and laughing
sober fact to scorn,
Cries to weakest as to strongest, ye are
6QudiS, 6Qudl bOi H.
OH YES, if yonder hill be level with the flat
Charm US, orator, till the lion icok no larger
than the cat;
Till the cat, through that mirage of over
heated language loom
Larger than the lion Demos, end in working
its own doom.
Tumble nature heel over head. and yelling
with the yelling street,
Set the feet above the brain aud swear the
brain is in the feet.
Bring the old dark ages back, without the
faith, without the hope
Beneath the State, the church, the throne,
and roll their ruins down the slope.
Authors, atheists, essayist. novelist, realist,
rhymester, play your part
Paint the mortal shame Of nature with the
living hues of art
Feed the budding rose of boyhood with the
drainage OfyOur sewer,
Send the drain into the fountain lest the
stream should issue pure
Set the maiden fancies wallowing in the
trough of Zolaism-
Forward, forward, aye, and backward, down
ward TOO, INTO the abysm.
Finally the poet asks:
"Shall We find changeless May after mad
ness-after madness, Jacobinism and
Jaequerie;-
Some diviner force to guide through the days
I shall not see?''
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
JEALOUSY'S VICTIMS.
Tragedies in New York and Connecticut
for Which the Green-Eyed Monster
is to Blame.
A Deadly Street ARRAY in San Francisco,
as a Result of Car Mems
Strike.
Evidence for the Defense
Introduced in Aid. McQuade's
Trial.
Bill Gallagher's Case at Chicago--A
Pennsylvania Female Mail
RObher.

ITHACA. N. Y, Dec. 13.-Homer Head,
aged 40 years, shot his wife. Flora. to-
night, and then killed himself. Mrs Head
is still living. and it is thought she will re-
cover. They had lived apart for several
months. Jealousy was the probable cause.
PUTNAM, Conn. Dec. 13.-The wife of
A. Lincoln. of Fairfield, quarreled with
her husband yesterday. Subsequently she
took morphine and gave dose OF the drug
to her child. The child died. but by unre-
mitting efforts the woman'S life was saved.
1t is believed that she is insane. Jealousy
on both sides led to the quarrel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
Manager Mcyicker,s Sufr.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-An attachment writ
for So, $40 was issued from the circuit court
to-day in favor of j. q. McVicker against
the National Opera company. A deputy
sheriff served the writ this evening On M.
Mcconnell, local business manager for the
company, who agreed to go into court to-
morrow and give bond for the
amount. In consequence of this
arrangement the costumes and prop
critics were not levied upon. Writs of
garnishment were also served OH several
banks in order to cover one in which the
company has deposit. The writs were
served to secure from nen-residents the
amount Mr.. McVicker seeks to recover in
suit brought some months ago for alleged
breach of contract. the company having
failed to give performances in his theate.
The suit will probably be decided next
month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
ENDED : FIGHT.
Tlae Car Strike al San Francisco
Culminates in q Fatal street Af-
fraV.


Culminates i'm q Fatal street AT.
fray.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-The car
mems strike Oh the Sutter street road de-
veioped into violence this afternoon. A
number Of strikers had Just left a car near
the Central avenue terminus, after an un
successful effort to induce the new men to
desert their posts. when some hoodlums in
the crowd which had gathered began pelt-
ing it with stones. This led to a shot being
fired into the crowd by some one on the
car. An answering shot came from
the mob. and lively fusilade
ensued, dnring which about twenty-five
shots were exchanged amid general stam-
pede of the crowd. When the space was
cleared man was found lying on the
ground with bullet hole in the back of his
head. He was carried to the hospital,
where the wound was pronounced mortal.
He has not yet been identified. A number
of arrests have been made, but it is not
known who fired the fatal shot. After the
shooting all cars on both Sutter and Geary
were withdrawn. No further disturbance
has taken place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
Ri0fOns LabOrerS.

AUBURN. \. Y, Dec. 13.---1talian labor
ers, employed on the canal improve
ment at Port Byron, savagely attacked four
Americans this afternoon. Lester Burgess
was struck on the head with pick-handle,
and probably fatally injured. A man
named Pratt was also stabbed. Charles
Daryhirsh was seriously stabbed, and the
fourth man slightly cut. -Four Italians
were captured and two escaped. Great ex-
citement exists in the village.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
Failed to Hold Him.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. ia letter,
postmarked Lafayette, Dec. 9. was received
by the Oil City Derrick last Friday, alleged
to have been written by the notorious out
law Jim Cummings" The detectives
here are now of the opinion that Cummings
was in this city last week and was the conf
'>dence man who gave his name as George
SloSson. He was arrested Saturday after
noon for an attempted confidence game. He
had large amount of money on his person,
and expressed great concern about his
arrest. He was fined S37 by the mayor,
which he immediately paid, and made
haste to leave the town. The police think
they made an important arrest. but were
unable to hold him. They will endeavor. to
trace him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
The Turkish Mission.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Thomas B.
Connery, formerly managing editor of the
New York Herald, is being strongly urged
by his friends as candidate for the vacant
Turkish mission. Mr.. COnnery, who is now
in Washington, had pleasant interview
to-day with the secretary. of state, and is to
call tomorrow by appointment on Presi-
dent Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14

ROME. Dec. 13.-The funeral of Signor
Nimghetti, the statesman. occurred to-day.
The cOrtege included all the members of the
Italian senate. the chamber of deputies and
the diplomatic corps. There was an enor-
nous procession, including the Liberal as
OciatiOns of Rome and many thousands of
{ be nOnulace
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
Ca,holics mus,KeepAwa

QUEBEC. Dec. 13.-A mandament from
Cardinal Taschereau. read in the Catholic
churches here yesterday. prohibits Catholics
from attending the meetings Of the Saliva
ton army. Tracts and hymn books distrib-
uted by the Salvationists must be thrown
into the fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
Russian Students.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 13.-The student
agitation continues The students almost
daily issue manifestos to the Russian Off
cials, foreign diplomats and journalists,
denouncing the brutality and senseless Sc
verify of the Russian policy. Numerous
arrests have been made, but the police have
not been able TO discover where the mani
feStOS are printed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
A Eefaultfng Cashier.

CHARLES CITY, Ia, Dec. 19.-The
Floyd County Savings bank suspended pay
ment to-day. A defalcation of $40, 600 on
the part of Cashier Roseiene has been un-
uuearthed. The officers of the bank prom
Use that all depositors will be paid in full.
The defaulting cashier has been absent in
Europe for some time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
The Findlay Firebug.

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 13.-Jacob Tan
ming, who confessed that he and two other
men had formed plot to burn the city of
Fin dlay, has been held for trial. William
Smith and George Ramsey, who were ar
rested at the same time, have been dis
charged from custody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
The Greek Crown Prince.

ATHENS, Dec. 13.-The king and all the
members of the royal family at the head of
a grand procession attended the Cathedral
to-day. TO assist in celebrating the com
ing of age of the crown prince. The day
was observed as general holiday. The
city was crowded with people and much
enthusiasm was manifested.