davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
GEN. BOULANGER.
He Is Now an Important Factor in
French Politics.

PARIS, March 16.-Gen. Boulanger
sent dispatch to Deputy Laguerre yes
terday saying that if he went to Paris it
was only in order to see his wife, who
was seriously ill, and that Gen. LOgerOt,
the war minister, knew his reason for
wishing to go, but refused him leave of
absence, although commanders of other
corps were constantly going without
authority ssBut the country will not
be deceived" he adds, sit will perceive
that this blow has been leveled
on account of the result of
the elections" In letter Gen.
Boulanger denies that he had any hand
in the elections. Never, for any con-
sideration. would he consent to ally
himself with the enemies of the repub-
lie. The minister of war has ordered
Gen. Boulanger to return to Clermont-
Ferrand. If the general refuses to re-
turn he will probably be arrested.
Committees have been formed to make
Gen. Boulanger candidate in all cleo
lions as national protest. Gen. BOu-
LANCER had conference to-day with his
radical supporters in the press and the
chamber of deputies. The
OBJECT OF THE MEETING
was to discuss the course to be pursued
in the present situation. NM. Roche
fort, Laguerre, Laur and Laisant were
present. Gen. Boulanger declared that
he had resolved neither to resign nor to
apply to be placed upon the retired list.
The meeting sent dispatch to Mar
settles saying that Gen. BOulanger was
not eligible under the electoral law and
could neither accept nor refuse candi-
dacy, and that the value of his election
would lie in its effect as a national
protest. Gen. Boulanger'S support
ers will meet again to consider
their course with reference to the gen.
erals candidacy in the departments of
Nord, Aisne and Dordogne. Groups of
men wearing cockades collected about
the approaches to the chamber of depu
ties to-day and began singing Boulan
gerist airs. They were promptly dis
persed by the police. While driving on
the Rue st. Honore at o'clock this
evening Gen. BOulanger was recognized
by the people, who greeted him
with shouts of ssVive BOulanger,'
Some of the enthusiasts tried to un
harness the horses attached to his car
rage, with the intention of drawing
the vehicle themselves. Gen. BOu
LANCER, who appeared to be annoyed by
the demonstration, took. refuge in a
house near by. The police dispersed
the crowd and the general was enabled
to escape by circuitOus route. Hun
dreds of people collected outside the
offices of the Cockade, where the editors
were throwing cOckades from the win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
THE FUNERAL.
Kaiser Wilhelm Laid to Rest
With POmp and Ceremony.

With POmp and Ceremony.
BERLIN, March 16.-The funeral of
Emperor William took place to-day.
The weather was again extremely cold,
and the troops, who were ranged four
deep along the route taken by the fun
eral cOrtege, wore heavy cloaks. The
low temperature had no apparent effect
upon the people and hundreds of thou
sands of spectators occupied the space
behind the soldiers, while every win
dow along Inter den Linden was
crowded. All the houses on the
ing and exhibited flags with black
drapery. At the street crossings
massive pillars draped with black
and surmOunted by Prussian eagles had
been erected. The lamp posts were
covered with Grape, and at every fifty
PAGES there were large candelabra
bearing flaming cressets. The route of
the funeral procession presented most
imposing aspect, entirely in keeping
with the deep sorrow and reverence
of the people. The center of the road
was strewn with gravel and fir branches.
In PariserplatZ large Grape fes-
ICONS, entwined with laurel, were hung.
The Brandenburg gate was draped and
there was large arch in front of it upon
which were the words 'God bless you"
The funeral service took place in the
cathedral in accordance with the pro-
gramme. Emperor Frederick was not
present, the weather being too severe to
permit of his exposing himself,
THE SERVICE BEGAN
with soft prelude on the organ, during
which the mOurnerS began to assemble.
DR.. Koegel, the court chaplain, read
passages from the Ninetieth Psalm and
verses % and 26 of the eleventh chapter
of John. The choir sang, 81 Know That
My Redeemer Liveth." Passages were
then read from Psalm 81 and Timothy
w., Z, s, the chaplain concluding
with til e words BLESSED are they who
die in the Lord, now and evermores,
The choir responded with the Words
YEA, the spirit saith they shall rest,
from their labOrs; their work shall live
after them" The prayer was them in
toned, wv hat God doth is well doie.''
DR.. KOegel delivered the sermon,
standing beside the coffin. His text
was: 'Lord, now lettest Thou Thy.
to Thy word, for mine eyes have seen
Thy salvation" He concluded his ser
mon with the Lords Prayer, and the
congregation sang the hymn, "Wenn
Ich Einmal Soil Scheiden," etc. s'Tod
Jesu" was then sung by the choir, after
which the members of the Sing Akada-
mick rendered "Wie Herrlich list Die
Neue Welt:
At IL 4S DR.. Koegel pronounced the
benedictiOn, while at the same time vol
leys were fired by infantry on the out
side.
THE CATHEDRAL CEREMONY CLOSED
with the singing Of 'H0ly, Holy Is the
Lord"
The procession to escort the kaiser's
remains to the mausoleum then began
to form.
Prince Bismarck and Gen. Won MOltke
were not present at the service in the
cathedral, nor did they take part in the
procession to the masuoleum.
The cathedral presented most solemn
and impressive appearance. When the
soft organ prelude began the court
chamberlain and the ministers took po-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
CHIEF ARTHUR.
He is Indignant Regarding the
Santa Fe Strike.

He is Indignant Regarding the
Santa Fe Strike.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 16.-Chief Arthur
declared tonight that the strike on the
Santa Fe road had been undertaken
without his knowledge or sanction, and
vehemently insisted that in the present
condition of affairs he would resign his
position before he would sanction a
strike on this or any other road. The
action of the Santa Fe men,
he said, Increased the responsibilities
of the order, placed it in a
bad position and indicated moreover an
apparent disposition on the part of the
men to ignore his authority. Mr.. At
kin'S chief henchmen also expressed
surprise and regret at the developments
in the Southwest, while Chief Sargent,
of the Firemen'S Brotherhood, was COM
PEELED to reluctantly admit that he had
not been consulted prior to the Santa
Fe strike and that in his opinion
the move was both unwise and i'm
polite. 1t was stated at Mr.. Arthur's
headquarters tonight that, although
score of kilograms summOning the lead
ing members of the Santa Fe grievance
committee to Chicago had been filed
during the past twenty-four hours, not
single reply had been received, and
it was not known whether the
men addressed intended to respond or
not. The Burlington'S press bureau
suspended operations to-day, assigning
as reason that the system was in full
running order, and that the departments
had resumed the even tenor of their
way. Appearances around the Burling-
ton building bear out the statement.
Quite number of eX-Burlington en-
gineers have filed applications for posi-
lions with other roads, and it is said
that the Alton will give employment to
q Orl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
MASKS FOR VALUABLE GEMS.
The Neat Device Which Fashion
able Women Wear to Protect
Their Diamonds on the Street.

A richly-dressed, handsome young
woman attracted considerable at
tentiOn in the box of fashion,
able theater one evening this week,
says the New York Mail and Express.
1t was not her unusual beauty-for
there were other ladies present who ex-
celled her in personal charms
made her conspicuous, neither was it
due to any usual department on her
part. The whole claim upon fame
rested in the magnificent solitaire dIa-
mond earrings she wore. AS they caught
the rays of the electric light they almost
dazzled the eyes of the audience. There
evidently was no paste about them.
They were genuine stones and worth
not less than $1,000 each. When the
play had come to an end Mail and EX-
press reporter who had observed the
lady during the performance saw her as
she was leaving the building. He
looked for the diamonds, but they were
not visible. The setting of the stones
remained the same, but in the place of
such as any fashiOn-lOving saleslady
might have aspired to own.
Looking for the diamOndS?" asked
the reporters companion, who spent
his days in Il Maiden-lane jewelry en-
pOrium.
''Yes. Has she changed her ear
rings?"
mo. She still wears them. She has
merely covered them up with those gold
masks. These contrivances are of re-
cent origin" he explained, land are be-
coming very fashionable. They are
cheap aud neat. They fit over the
stones and hide them from view. By
this means lady can wear plain gold
ornaments Oh the street, and the mo-
ment she reaches the playhouse she
can blossom out in the most gorgeous
jewellery. She runs no risk of robbery
and offers no bait to highwaymen. 1t is
safe and economical"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
dows. Noisy crowds also gathered on
the bOulevards, but there was no dis
Ordpr
The Pope's Sorrow.

ROME, March 16.-The autograph let
ter from the pope to- Emperor FREEZER
lex, which Mgr. Galimberti takes to
Berlin, expresses the deep sorrow of his
holiness at the death of a monarch who
was animated by the friendliest feelings
toward the Catholic church. The pope
thanks Emperor Frederick for the tone
of his proclamation, which, he says,
gives him joy, inasmuch as it proves
that the son cherishes the sentiments of
his father-sentiment which give as
surance that the relations between
Prussia and the Vatican shall become
more and more friendly. The pope on
his part will do all in his power to Sc
cure friendship that will be to the
glory of both the emperor and the
papacy. In conclusion his holiness ex-
presses wish that the emperor may re-
cover his full health, in the interests
alike of his people and of the whole Of
Europe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
AT DENVER.
The Tie-Up at the Colorado Metro
polls is Complete.


DENVER, Col, March 16.-The tie-up
of the Santa Fe trains at this point is
complete, not single train having left
here since last night, and the only one
reported as arriving is the Kansas City
express. The engineers, when called to
90 on duty this morning, reported that
they were tired" and wanted to ''lay
Off" and others said that they were
''Sick" and unable to go out. The host
lers made up the "Thunderbolt," sched-
uled to leave here for the East at 80,
and pulled the train down in front of
the union depot, but as Engineer Price
had not reported, the engine was or
dered back to the roundhouse without
any attempt being made by the COM
pany to send the train out. At the SUI
perintendcnt'S Office it was stated that
other roads centeIing here have not yet
refused to receive from them through
freight consigned 20 Eastern points, but
a number Of cars which were loaded
here late yestcsday afternoon for Mis-
souri, river points are being unloaded
and transferred to the Union Pacific
cars and will go out over that line to-
received instruction from Topeka to sell
no through tickets, and all applicants at
the Santa Fe Office are directed
to the Missouri Pacific or Union
Pacific The company claims that they
have no information as 10 the reason for
the men going out or what their griev-
ances, while the brotherhood claim that
the strike resulted from the company
attempting to haul Burlington cars in
direct violation to their agreement not
to do so. A brotherhood engineer, in
conversation with an Associated Press
reporter this afternoon. said he not only
believed but he positively knew that
unless the trouble on the Burlington
was speedily settled that every brother
hood engineer and fireman running
west of Chicago would leave their en-
CINE inside of ten days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
BEYOND THE CONTRACT.
An Impression Among Engineers
That They Are Not Being Given
Fair Piay

AhdG IhCy fATC INob DOthS WV"
Fair Play.
An impression prevailed among the
engineers in st. Paul last night that the
Manitoba had gone beyond the bounds
of its contract with the Burlington u
Northern ON the question of switching
cars. 1t was said that cars had been
transferred in pretty much the same
manner as they were before the strike,
and that the Northern cars were beng
switched and transferred to an extent
that was not called for by the contract
or within the concession made by the
brotherhood. This report called out a
good deal of talk on the part of the
men, who were not slow to say
what they thought. They held that
in common justice the road ought to
"play even" with them. If it were
true that the road had gone beyond the
strict letter of the contract they would
at once take steps to stop it. The mat
ter will be looked into, carefully to-day
by the brotherhood. and report made
at the meeting in the Brotherhood hall,
corner of Seventh and Bradley streets
tonight.
There was little change in the sit
uation, yesterday, though the reports
III tilo HloftlilS papers VI tiic oti INV vi
the AtchiSOn road caused good deal OF
talk. and tended to put the engineers on
their nerve, and they were more vigor-
our than ever in their asSer-
tons that they would stay
to the end of the fight.
The engineers at st. Paul are not de-
sirous of seeing the strike spread fur
Their. so GLOBE reporter was told by
members of one of the committees last
night, when he asked what basis there
was for the rumor of general strike on
all the roads centering in ST. Paul. sit
looked bad this morning." said the COM
mittee. ''for the men are nearly at fever
heat. We would be sorry to see any
further trouble, but we are staying by
or principle"
Al the offices of the railroad compan-
les it was reported that no new develop
ments were in sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Fanatical Legislation.
Portland Oregonian.

Portland UregOnlan.
In Iowa liquor legislation is cOntinu-
ally growing more extreme an absurd.
The latest measure doesn't allow drug
gist to sell liquor for medicinal purposes
unless his application is signed by a
majority of the property owners in a
ward and by not less than twenty-five
women, the wives of property holders;
and permits can only be granted to one
druggist for each $500 of population.
Under these conditions there are many
} feep q i@St to etS the p ss sa
physicians, because no druggist will be
able to obtain the signatures of twenty
five women, the wives of property hold
ers. Such bigotry, fanaticism and fool
cry would be unimaginable in Oregon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Merely Formal.

LONDON, March 16.-Funeral services
for Emperor William were held in Lon
don and at Windsor to-day. The queen
attended the services at Windsor. Min
ute guns were fired at the principal gar
rison towns. A requiem service was
held in the English church at Paris. NJ.
Flourens. minister of foreign affairs !;
Premier Tirard, who represented Presi-
dent CarnOt: the diplomatic body, in
Guiding all the members of the German
embassy, and.the presidents of the cham
berS, were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17

Tell me not in mournful numbers,
Trade is but an empty dream,
When GLOBE adj never Slumbers,
But ''whOops up" each worthy scheme.
Trade is realI Trade is earnest!
Failures grave is not its goal;
"Bust' thou art. to ''biz" returnest,
And through GLOBE ads in wealth roll!
Not bankruptcy, with its sorrow
Is thy destined end or way,
If thou i'm the GLOBE tomorrow
Put an ad and let it stay.
Time is short and days are fleeting
When that note for goods thou gave
Will be due; but for its meeting,
GLOBE ads can thy credit save.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
He Slandered the Dead.

Oshkosh Times.
By far the most remarkable of these
partisan harangues so far was that of
Senator ingalls,, of Kansas, delivered
last Tuesday. He is one of the most
virulent of partisans and is powerful
and sarcastic speaker. His speech was
a strong one. but it was full of the most
intense partisanship. He assailed not
only the living, but the dead, and even
such a man as Greeley, Republican
though he had been all his life, and dead
though he had been for eleven years,
was not exempt from his biting vitu-
DeratiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
RumOrs aft ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March 16.-Rumors of a
strike on the Missouri Pacific railroad
have been rife here to-day and each
hour of the day was set for the engi-
neers and firemen to walk out, and vet
the day passed without move, and the
engineers declare that they have heard
no such intention on the part of their
leaders. The officials have been watch
ing closely and can give no information.
They say that they have heard no COM
plant from the men and have a binding
contract with them. Yet they admit
that there is possibility of such action
as that taken by the Atchison engineers,
though they do not anticipate trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
A PSALM OF ABE.

In the merchants field Of battle,
In the busy marts OF str ife.
Backed by GLOBE ads, Taught car rattle
Thee, while rivalry is rile.
Lives OF great men I'll remind us
We can make our names sublime,
And, departing, leave behind It's
Standing GLOBE ads all the timc;--
cadets" that perhaps another,
Stumbling in misfOrtune'str train,
Some unpatronized store brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again.
Let him. then, be up and doing,
Writing out an ad, eiate,
For the GLOBE. Twill trade be wOOing
From its first insertion date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
A HoIein the Ground.

DAYTON. o., March 16.-This morn
ing the powder mill, at Goss station on
the Springfield branch of the Pan
Handle railway, exploded with
terrific force, leaving nothing
of the structure only hole
in the ground. Fred Sherman, the only
person about the mill. was blown some
distance and burned from head to foot
in horrible manner. He died three
hours later. The force of the eX-
plOsion was felt, like an earthquake, for
several miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
La Junta's Farewell.

LA JUNTA, Col, March 16.-No 4
came in from the South at $50 p. M,
and it is expected that this is the last
train that will be allowed to run un-
til the strike is compromised. AS
this train was leaving the depot the
La Junta cornet band appeared and
played The Girl Left Behind Me- as
last farewell to the outside world.
The side tracks are crowded with cars
and the round-hOuse is full of engines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
Hoods
S.Ssy 'zs% sss
SQrSdpQrNHQ

the severity of which confined her to the house fer
two years. Six months previous to taking Hoods
Sarsaparfla she could not get about her room with
out crutches. Her friend says: II did not think it
possible for her to live many months; she was re-
duced to mere skeleton. Her cure is hardly less
than miracle" More wonderful cures than this
have been effected by this medicine. There is no
doubt that in Hoods Sarsaparilla we have the most
remarkable medicine that has ever been produced,
and positive cure for Scrofula in Its numerous
forms. Price S10o, six for $500. Prepared only by
C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold BY Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
COnsOling.


The Epoch.
Census Taker-You say your husband
is sick, madam?
Madam-Yes, sir, he is very low in
deed.
Census Taker-In that case / think
had better wait day OF two before put
ting him on the list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
The Wages of Sin.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 16.-Effie
Ellis, the girl whom DR.. Cox burned
with carbolic acid, is in critical con-
dition, and, should she recover, will be
disfgured for life. Her left ear is eaten
from her head, and the wounds on her
face are now blotches of dying flesh.
Her hair and the skin of her scalp are
falling off her head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
AMONG THE FEATURES OF ABSORBING INTEREST WILL Be THE


ST. PAUL sLUGGERs.
Well known Bloods of the SANITY City who are clever
with the boxing gloves.
HOW ST. PAUL MEN SLEEP
The proper position in which to Sleep with sketches OF
some st. Paul men as they sleeping.
BEER DRINKERS IN ST. PAUL.
Places where many spend the night and how they turn
down the amber fluid.
ST. PAUL GIRLS WHO WORK
Rights and privileges giventO the dimped darngs who
toll for their bread, by st. Paul employers.
GOSSIP FOR THE SPORTS
page of rich and 1acy matter for those interested in
base ball and other manly sports. a.
LABOR LACONICS.
resume of the week in labor circles. Food for the
wOrkingman.
FIRST HOUSE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
picture of the first building and sketch of the his
tOric spot
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR Villas
Startling developments in his great suit against Wech
the Minneapolis attorney.
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Bright things said about the popular of the Flour
City.
TYPOGRAPHICAL DELEGATES
Pictures of men who will attend the International
Typographical Union from the Twin Cities.
IRISH-AMERICAN CLUB.
Sketch of this well known organization in st. Paul.
Those who members.
Gov HILLS HOME
The cosy abode of the bachelor chief of New York.
BILL NYE SHOPPING.
The famous humorst offenls saesady by calling for
suspenders.
WEAR GOOD CLOTHES
Some young of St. Paul who might be mistaken for
dudes.
THE SPRING BONNET.
Fanny Davenports Headgear. Mrs. Cleveland's New
Mantles
COURTED BY A CORPSE.
Spirits Spooks and COLLINS who keep mortals in con-
slant stew
MAIDENS OF MEXICO.
Courtship and Lovemaking in Mexico How the Young
Ladies are Guarded.
LOVES TRAGEDY.
Terrible Tale Of Love- Passion Grief Murder Suicide
and Double Death.
OUR WORK BASKET
Pretty Bureau Covers and Bedspreads.
FOR SMALL POCKETB00KS.
How to Live Cheapy and Well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-17
The Benefit OF Denial.

Ortonvlle Herald-Star.
The Moorhead News and Fergus Falls
Journal positively deny that they have
been fixed to shout for McGill. They
ought to be given the benefit of the
denial, and then they ought to explain
the sudden change of front.