davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
THE JEWS ARE COMING.
Great Numbers of Them on Their
Way to America.

BERLIN, May 31.-The Jewish relief
committee here states that the daily av-
erage number of expelled Rursian Jews
passing through Charlottenburg is GOO,
most of whom are going to America.
Relatives are waiting ready to provide
for some Of them in Paris, and for few
in London. The police will not permit
them to enter Berlin. so they spend one
night at the Charlottenburg station, and
then proceed by train onward toward
their destinations. Herr Isaaks, the di
rector of the relief committee, says the
committee suffers from no lack of
funds, money and goods being freely
given while a number of the eXiles
are already supplied with money. The
explosions continue in st. Petersburg,
where groups Of Jews, including we'll
dressed women, are to be seen on the
streets under the escort of gendarmes,
going to the police stations before they
are started for the frontier.
Moscow, May 31.-The Viedomosti
says that the Jewish emigration society
has engaged four Baltic steamers for
the exclusive purpose of carrying Jews
who are forced to emigrate. The Lon
don society, it says, is arranging for the
emigration of 10000 Jews, chiefly Poles
and Lithuanians. The Viedomosti com
mentS with glee upon this as a scheme
that will affect the English labor mar
ket,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
THEY WILL NOT SHOOT.
A Duel Postponed Indefinitely by
Mutual Consent.

LOUISVILLE, May 31.-James B. Heth,
Of Chicago, and g. Douglass Sherley, of
this city. between whom a sensational
personal encounter occurred last Mon
day. and who have been talking of a
duel ever since, have finally been per-
suaded not to shed each others gore.
Mr.. Heth was recently Informed that
certain remarks supposed to reflect on
a lady of his acquaintance had been
made by Mr.. Sherley, and thereupon
sought that gentleman at his home, and,
as the story goes, attempted to strike
him when he opened the door. When
Sherley recovered from his astonish-
ment he tossed Heth into the street,
and subsequently demanded an ex-
PLANTATION and apology, intimating that
his hot Southern blood boiled, and that
he would be pleased to carve or shoot
Mr.. Heth at the latter's earliest conYen-
fence. Henry WattersOn and DR.. d. w.
Yandell, acting for Mr.. Sherley, and
Messrs. w. P. Johnson and John w.
Green. acting for Mr.. Heth, then took
the affair in hand with the above result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
TAKES BIG DOODLE,
But Banker ODER Seems to Have
Plenty.

but BANKER ODER Seems to Have
Plenty.
BALTIMORE, May 31.-A deal is in
progress between parties in Baltimore
and Macon, Ga, which involves the
control of the Macon Constr uction COM
pany, and through it the Georgia
Southern and Florida company.
An option has been given upon
twenty-six shares of the stock of the
construction company to Gustavus Ober,
a banker of this city. There are fifty
whole shares at par value of $4,000
each, making the full capital of the COM
pany 100000. As all of the corporations
associated with the Macon Construction
company are now in the hands of re-
ceivers and under control of the court,
pretty large sum of money must be
combined to get them out of their
troubles and put them back into
the possession of their stockholders.
The Macon CONSTRUCTION company is
also the builder and owner of the Macon
& Birmingham railroad, line being
finished between the two cities, and
also holds controlling interest in the
Macon & Savannah Construction COM
pany, which is building a line called
the Macon s. Atlantic railroad from
Macon to COLLATION.. The control of the
Macon Construction gives the manage
ment of the three lines into the hands
Of the one who holds the stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
AnLost Their Lives

PLATTsBURG, Mo-, May 3I.-This
morning a. +. Meninger, one of the
leading citizens of this county, with his
wife and daughter drove ont from the
city to spend the day with friends in
the country. Heavy rains feel during
the day. This evening horses and car,
rage were found i'm the creek near
town, but Il vigorous search of several
hours failed to show any evidence Of
any of tie parties. and it is certain that
all three are drowned, as the water is
twenty feet deep and strong current
IS running. \ large searching party is
hunting fox the bodies, but 50 far with,
out success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
ALL FOR THE PEOPLE. :
tmperiaIists Try to Draw Over the
Workingmen.

PARIS. May 31.-The Imperialist ban
quet tonight was the first since the
death of Napoleon III. Gen. Dubarail
in a speech alluded to the restored unity
Of the party, and predicted the ultimate
triumph of the Imperialists. He sum-
married. the programme in these words:
''All for the people, by the people,"
Referring to strikes crushed by Volleys
of rebels" he declared that Napoleon
III. suppol ted the liberty of combining.
gave TO w0rkmen permission to defend
their rights and created cooper
alive societies and approximation
funds. No matter in what direction
workmen's reforms went, they must
meet the glorious name and large heart
of Napoleon III. Prince Victor, he de-
clared, meant to continue the work that
the Democratic emperor had com
menced, and would found a reign of So
cial brotherhood and give a government
by the people, under a powerful chief.
The party must renew its energetic de-
mand for plebiscite, which alone was
capable of establishing legitimate gov
ernlng power, in the absence of which
anarchy woul3 become supreme. Other
ferYent speeches were made, all the
Speakers expressing full confidence as
10 the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
szWALDs NEBRASKA MURDER
Story OF the Killing Of His Second
Wife.

~
WAYNE, Neb., May 31.-Matilda
SzWald, the wife of John SzWald, who
has recently confessed to the crime of
murder in California, came to her death
in this city on the night of the 24th
or early on the morning of Sep
TENDER %, 1884. At the coroner's in
quest the husband of the deceased
woman testified that they had been
married about three months; she had
been married twice before that. Their
married life had been an almost cOntin-
ual quarrel, the woman being a person
of almost ungOYernable temper. That
she had been more than usually quar-
relsOme for a few days previous to her
death, and tie evening before had driV-
Ell him out Of the house and he was COM
PEELED to sleep III barn across the way.
When he returned in the morning ne
found the door locked and proceeded TO
cook his breakfdstin shed, near which
was built the ShaHtY in which they
lived. That he then called the children,
vino got up and opened the door, when
he discovered the Gody Of the deceased,
which was hanging by rope
within few feet of the door.
The story of SZwald was received
with suspicion, while the deceased
was laboring under a fit of temporary
insanity. Mrs. Szwald was very large
woman, and when the neighbors rushed
in the body was hanging near the door
way with both feet firmly planted on
the floor. Still the theory of foul play
was not advanced by any one. and
Szwald was allowed to depart and the
the affair was soon forgotten. The chill
dren were Mrs. SZwald's by a former
husband and were quite small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
FIRED FIVE SHOTS.
One Of Which VIII Result in
Death.


NORFOLK, Va. May 31,-The talk of
the town to-day has been shooting af-
fair which may turn out to be a murder.
The parties concerned were Otto Kahler
and John Kelly. Kelly married Kahler's
sister, who is the widow of Peter Nc
Clean, a sporting man who was muir
dered here little over two years ago.
1t is said that owing to the fact that she
would not allow Kelly to handle her
money. he beat her and she left him.
This morning he tried, as he has done
several times before, to get an inter-
view with her at. the house of her
brother, where she has been living since
the separation. Kelly was melton max
ing his entrance to the house by rear
door, by Kahler, and he claims that
Kahler threatened to kill him if he did
not get out of the house. Kelly replied
that he would save him that trouble by
killing him first, and, drawing a revol-
yer. fired five shots, two of which took
effect in Kahler-one in the head, which
will in all probability prove fatal. and
the other IN the stomach, which did not
cause dangerous wound. Kelly was
arrested by two citizens, and taken to
the station, where he now is. The bull
let has been removed by the doctors
from Kahler's head and he is still alive,
but with few chances Of recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
IT WAS sTRYCHNINE.
How Jeanne Wiess Ended Hel
Earthly Career.

How Jeanne Wiess Ended Her
Earthly Career.
ORAN, May 31.-Jeanne Wiess, who
on Friday last was found guilty of pois-
oning her husband, and who committed
suicide on Saturday, poisoned herself
with strychnine. After the trial she
was stripped and searched by the
jailers. Even her hair was combed by
the cautious officials in order to make
sure that there was no poison concealed
on her person. Nevertheless, they over
looked handkerchief in which was
seWed strychnine pellet. When alone
in her cell she put the handkerchief in
her mouth and sucked the pellet
for few momentf. She then
called for glass of water, and after a
few more moments, the poison having
had no effect, she cried out: "They
have deceived me; they have given me
quinine instead of strychnine." I'M
mediately afterward she was seized with
commissions, and she was dead in twenty
minutes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

CINCINNATI, May 91.-At the close of
his trial last Wednesday, Business
Manager Bancroft, Of the Cincinnati
association. stated that an attempt
would be made to play on Sunday, and
at yesterdays game an announcement
to that effect was made. Last night the
officials OF the club, in consultation with
the police, learned that the game would
be lntertered with and stopped, and in
consequence the club did not open its
doors to-day and no attempt TO plaT
Whatever was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
KATIE IS A CUCKOO.
Precocity of an Iowa Girl in Com
hitting Crime.

hitting Crime.
CARROLL, To-, May 31.-Many crimes
are charged to pretty sixteen-year-old
girl who is locked up in the county jail.
She calls herself Katie Faulkner, but
says she is concealing her real name in
order to shield relatives from disgrace.
She says she was left an orphan when
only year old, and went to live with
an uncle. Her great passion was for
money, and seeing a circular advertising
counterfeit money, she answered it and
placed quite an order. When it
came it was sent by express, with
$50 charges, and not having the
money to take it out of the
Off ce, she ran away and went to an
other uncle, where she stole $50. After
securing the money she went to COun-
Gil Bluffs and put up at the best hotel
III the city. In a short time she left
without paying her board bill. and on
arriving at Panama she robbed store,
secured suit of mems clothes, and in
this disguise started for Defiance, where
she was arrested, but was cleared OH
the condition that she would reform.
She says that she tried hard to keep
from stealing. but she could not resist
the temptation. She SAYS she failed to
secure money and jeWelry of Mr. and
Mrs. Yates because they would not lie
still enough. but if she had had a re-
volver they would have lain still long
enough for her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
DOUBLY DECORATED.
Kentucky Riot During Memorial
DaY Exercises.

OwENsBORo, KY, May 31.-A riot oc-
CURED yesterday at Whitesville, on the
occasion of Decoration day exercises by
the Grand Army post at the cemetery.
One hundred Grand Army men were
proceeding with the exercises when a
gang of roughs, from Tayler Fields,
came in, dragged the speaker from the
stand, tore the floral emblems to pieces,
and dispersed the assembly. The vet
Grams went to Whitesville to take the
train, and here the roughS renewed
their attack, cutting two men seriously.
Citizens hurried TO their rescue, and
battle ensued. Burrell Taylor. the
leader of tt e rOughS, was stabbed in the
side and back and carried away dying.
Wild Dave Smith was stabbed in the
abdomen. The roughS got the worst of
it and retreated. The people of the
town armed themselves and sent posse
after the roughs. WhltesviIIe is fifteen
miles from here, and is not a telegraph
station. There was no political slgnifi
canoe in the attack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Fighting American Pork.

PARIS, May 31.-The vote in the
chamber of deputies on the pork tariff
on Thursday is not necessarily final.
The government means to adhere to its
original proposals regarding American
pork, and renew in the senate It's resist
ance to the committees increase theron.
Hon. WhitelaW Reid, United States
minister to France, declines to discuss
the action of the chamber of deputies,
and merely says that he hopes for the
withdrawal of the prohibition, and the
opening of new market for American
produce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
BUFFALO WAS ABLAzE,
Lightning Starts a Big Con-
fagration in a Mime
sofa Town.
A Mill, an Elevator and a Rail-
way Depot Reduced to
Ashes.
Arrest Of an Iowa Girl Who
Has Run the Gamut
Of Crime.
Story OF the Killing Of NATL
da Szwald by Her Worth
less Husband.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
BUFFALO, Mimi, May 31.-A disas-
trous fire was precipitated by lightning
at 1880 last night, the bolt striking the
flour mill, setting it on fire, and the
flames communicated to the large ele-
vatOr and the 500 depot, all the build
ings being destroyed. The loss on the
three structures is about $4,000, on
which there is a small insurance. Tele-
graph wires in the vicinity were all
broken down, and telegraph com NUM-
cation was not resumed until this morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
MURDERED FOR PELF.
A Cleveland Man Killed by q Bra :.
of Toughs.


CLEVELAND, O., May 21.-The bod =
of Isaac Bickel, with the head crushed
in. was found in the Cuyahoga river at
9 o'clock this morning. Bickel was
the lookout on one of the Detroit
and Cleveland steamers. Last Tuesday
he and two dock roustabouts, Pat Rad
ford and Tom link, were to have startcU.
for Puget sound. Bickel drew $500 from
the bank and had it with him. The three
men were last seen together in this city
Tuesday. Bicke's brother, a steam
boat mate, saw RadfOrd and
link in Detroit last Friday,
and asked them where he was. They
said he had separated from them in
Cleveland. Thirty-fve dollars was
found in one of the dead mans inner
pockets. The police are looking for
Radford and link. Bickel was thirty
six years old, a bachelor, and came
from Reading, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Argentine Unsettled.

BUENOs AYREs, May 31.-A refer
ence TO the recent rising in Cordoba
caused stormy session OF the senate
to-day. Senior Alem demanded dis
cussion as to the cause of the rising, at
tackled the internal policy of the min
listers and moved that a government in
quiry be instituted. The motion for an
inquiry was negatived. The financial
uneasiness continues. There has been
a run on some banks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
FELL SEVENTY FEET.
Collision of Freight Trains on q
Weak TrestIe.

BALTIMORE, May 31.-There was a
bad wreck at o'clock this morning on
the Shenandoah Valley division of the
Norfolk u Western railroad. near
Luray, Va. Two freight trains we're
running north to Hagerstown, the first
loaded with live stock, and the second
with lumber and coke. In the cabosee
on the rear OF the first freight
were portion of the crew
and James f. Strickler, of Criglersville.
Madison county. The second train,
running at twenty-five miles an hour
dashed upon a weak bridge and into
the caboose. The shock unsettled the
trestle and it gave way. precipitating
TO the bottom of the ravine, seventy
feet below, the cahOOSe and two cars of
the first train and all OF the second
traln-an engine and twenty cars. Mr..
Stricken was killed. John Reese. OF
Harrisburg, brakeman, is believed to
be fatally injured. Wet tracks, it is
thought, prevented the train being
slowed down. The cars and trestl9
were turned INTO kindling wood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Hail Reats Down Crons

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 81. A
heavy hail and rain story passed to the
north and west Of this city this after
noon at o'clock, doing great damage
to the growing crops. The hail beat
down the standing wheat. Thou sands
of dollars worth of damage has been
done. A rain storm, which almost
amounted to a waters spout, followed,
washing out many bridges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
THE TWO THEoLoGIEs.
DR.. Lyman Abbott Takes a Turn
at Them

New York, May 31.-Rev.Dr. Lyman
Abbott preached this morning at Plym-
outh church, on The Two Theologies."
He characterized the old as the belief
that God was outside of man, the new
as the belief that he was in man. He
, denied that the Bible was either iner-
rant or infallible. it was a mixture Of
the human and divine, and its glory
was that it showed COD and man 70 be
of the same essential nature. He found
no fault with the old theology, and was
sorry that some others did. 1t was a
step to the temple. Still. while he hon
ored the steps, and was glad to have
traversed them, he was unhesitating in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Are Petticnats I'M 10

SAGUAcHE, Col, May SIC. S. Cor
nelius, cashier of the Saguache County
bank, of this place, left here May IS to
attend a Masonic banquet at SaIida.
He never reached Salida, and no trace
of his movements can be found since he
took the train here. His accounts have
been examined and found correct. Foul
play is feared. Detectives have been
put on the case, but with no success
thus far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
RiIhoa Strikers Riotdns.

MADRID. May 81 Strikers in Buboa
made a riotous demonstration to-day.
The mob was charged and quickly dis
persed by cavalry. Troops now occupy
the town, and all the theaters have been
closed. A number of socialist leaders,
who are charged with melting the riot
ers. have been arrested.
Bilbao has been declared in state of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
WENT AFTER THE FLAG
And Fell TO the Basement Through
Light Shaft.

]AHu eli 10 the Basement Through
Light Shaft.
CHICAGO, May 31.-David Leonard. a
&. A. r. veteran and janltor of the
county building, in his efforts to pro-
tect the flag he had fought for, met with
fatal accident last night. and now lies
dying at the county hospital. Yester-
day he marched in the Memorial dav
parade and when he returned to the
county building at O'Clock last night.
he observed that the flag was still float
ing from the top of the building. He
went up to take it in and on his way
tell through the light shaft from the
top floor to the basement About ten
feet from the bottom he struck an cleo
trio light wire, which nearly cut his
skull IN two. he was taken to the
county hospital, where he will probably
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
His Whiskers Grew.

NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, May 31.-The
body of E. NJ. Haskell, who has been
dead for over twenty years, was yester-
day removed from his grave, it being
purposed to put the body in another lot.
When his body was exposed it was
found that he had a beard over twenty
three inches long. His wife said that
before he died he had been shaYen, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
SHOULD STRETCH HEMP.
Fiendish Scheme of a Couple Of
Pennsylvania Toughs.


PITTsBURG, Pa. May 81. - Pretty
Mollie Hanlon attended a Decoration
day picnic yesterday at McKee's rocks
and missed the 10 o'clock train for
Pittsburg. Two men volunteered 10
row her across the Ohio to enable her to
catch the Fort Wayne train. In the
girl to Brunot's island instead.
lonely, isolated place. Mollie wept
and pleaded and offered all her money
and valuables to the ferrymen. They
refused to land her and the frightened
girl leaped into the river. The ruflians
dragged her back, but she again threw
herself into the water and made des-
perate attempt to drown herself. gain
they dragged her into the boat and were
proceeding TO the island when inter
cepted by the ferry woman, who heal
Mollle's screams, and took the uncon-
scious girl from the men, who were
later arrested and are now in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

one another's faiths. Every truth in
the creed IS all and more than all that
1t is taken for in the literal sense by the
men who have nothing if they have not
a tact. Every great creed is symbol,
Its sign somewhat which it does not
fully disclose. 1t is a picture writing,
sacred hierogliphic." a creed is to be
read differently by different minds. A
mathematical formula does not admit of
and poetic statement concerning the
transcendent mysteries not only all owS
OF different meanings by different
mlndS-lt necessitateS such various
renderingS. We must always take into
account the parallaX in our obSerYa-
ton of celestial phenomena. 1t
IS by their changing meanings
that the words of a great creed
prove TO be beams from that God With is
ever before the human soul as the in
Unite truth, whose light falls on the
myriad spirits turning heavenward to-
ward him. breaking into the myriad
beauties. When the apostles speak
under inspiration, every man hears
them speaking in his own language"
When you find d creed which has only
one meaning, you may be sue there is
no deep meaning in it whatsoever. To
insist on one and the same reading of
creed IS possible only IN the case of
machine men reading a machine creed.
a chain-gang is not the type of the
march of man after the spirit of truth.
A creed must be read as having grow
ing meanings. The creed which is to
make room for growing man mnst be
roomy, must have large thoughts to grow
up into, and elastic words to admit of
such expansion.
Il Fixed and Final Creed
is contradiction of terms. Itassumes
the lntallible which its origin diSclaimS,
and denies itself as the living growth
or the human spirit, which is its only
Justification. 1t must be reread with
every new knowledge. This need not
necesSltate change of creedS. Before
country boys new trousers are bought
his mother lets down the tuckS III the
old ones, A creed cObbler'S work may
be dispensed with only by creeds being
not thing to be mended, but an or
ganism TO grow and by itself putting
forth new shoots. A fixed and final
BODY OF divinity is dead body of diyin-
ilfy, theological corpse. A creed is to
be read in the light of its central truth.
The heart of the creed is unquestiona-
bly, moral truth. In Jesus Christ God
is seen to be goodness. The Nicene
creed IS then means to an end, and
that end IS character. Right belief is
belief which helps us to right Life. Do
not let your zeal for the faith cause you
to lose faith Walk in the trust of the
heavenly Father, which Christ inspires,
follow the life which Christ patterns,
become partakerS of the divine nature,
goodness, and so you will know the very
heart of your creed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Farmers Were Furious

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 31.-Two hundred
farmers held meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in the Glendale school district.
where George Ditch assaulted Miss
Anna Guber few days ago, and de-
cided to go to Pekin, where Ditch was
in Jail, and hang him. o Ulcers got wind
of the plan, and notified the Pekin Off
Gals, who took Ditch to Jacksonville
for safe kApninp