davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
CARRIERS QUEER CASE.
The Young Man to Have a Chanc
to Explain.

The Young Man to Have Chance
to Explain.
A young man who calls himself Harry
Carter. and who has been doing bust
ness under the name of the Northwest
ern Union Detective agency, is under
arrest on charge of swindling, pre-
ferred by Henry Johnsrude. Four or
five days ago Garter rented an office at
303 Hennepin avenue and opened
his so-called detective agency, adj
vertising in the local dailies
for young men and women to do de-
tective work. Johnsrude, among others,
answered the lad" and was engaged.
Carter sold him detective commission
for $3.50. a revoly<r, handouts and sun
dry other articles, in exchange for
Which Johnsrude gave up $40. johns
rude was allowed to take the commits
sion with him, but the other articles
Carter told him he must leave in the of
flee until he was sent on active duty.
Johnsrude waited for several days, and
as he was not called upon for duty be-
came suspicious and reported the matter
to the police. Detective Hoy inveSti-
gated and found that Carter had been
doing a lively business ever since he
opened, selling the same kit of detect
ives tools to each of the applicants.
Quite number of young ladies have
also been victimized. but no idea can yet
be formed of the extent of Carriers OPP
eratlons. He will have a hearing to-
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank elearings yesterday were S2,762,'
347.47.
Mrs. W. j. Hughes and family. of the East
side are at Lake Miunetonka for the seasan.
Prof. Finsterbaeh win meet at his resi-,
dence, BIZ Portland place, this afternoon,
to 4, all boys and girls DESTROYS of taking part
in The operetta of Golden Hair and the
Three Bears"
The raspberry season has been selected for
the summer meeting of the Minnesota State
Horticultural society, TO be held at the state
agricultural farm at st. Anthony Park, Minn.I
Friday, July 10.
It was reported that Gov. Fifer, of IL
linois passed through Minneapolis yester'
day morning on his way TO the North for
fishing trip. He did not stop III Minneapolis
and railroad officials knew naught OF his
trip.
d. r. Hendrix, house surgeon at ST. An,
thony hospital, died Wednesday afternoon
after an illness of only two hours. The re-
mains will to-day be sent to Wisconsin foI
burial. Mr.. Hendrix was twenty-five years
old, and brother Of +. N. Hendrix, the at
torney.
Wednesday night the law Office Of Robint
son q Baker at 81 Washington avenua
south, was entered, the safe opened ana
some foreign coin taken. The amount was
only SIS or So, but the coins were priced
among the relics gathered in Europe by Miss
Robinson.
An unknown rufian made an indecent as.
saut upon the sister-in law and daughter OF
NeIs Nelson, a Brooklyn township farmer,
OH Tuesday afternoon last The cries OF the
women brought assistance and the fellow
was caught and roughly handled by couple
OF the farmers after which he was allowed
to depart.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: Nils Eugstrom and Anna Ia
Hultruan, oscar B. Calvin and Alice g. Mer
cier, Delos II. Carpenter and Josephine W,
Bradbury, Joseph c. Lovely and Lizzie A.
Nylan, Christ Brooat and Marthrine Olausen,
Magnus Brude and Elizabeth Swartmoet
Boynte Olson ane Wllhelmine Peterson.
Observer Moore, of the weather bureau, re-
ceiyed yesterday a telegram from Washington
announcing the appointment Of Maj. H.. II.
c. Dunwoody as assistant chief OF the weather
bureau under the control of the secretary OF
agriculture. Mai. Dunwoody has been in the
signal service for years, and is pronounced
one of the most efficient men in the entire
service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
CENSUS DATA ABOUT CITIES.

Philosophers who apprehend that the
population of the world will, in period
almost, if not quite discernible. become
uncOmfOrtably dense, may find some
data for their speculations in the con,
centratiOn of populations in cities, as
more palpably shown by the later than
any former census. There is hardly an
exception in any civilized country to
the rule that the urban population is
gaining rapidly on that of the rural
districts. It's possible that the tenden-
cy is less in Russia than in other Eu-
ropean countries, but that is an eXcep-
ton to most modern peoples, in many
of the phases of intelligent life. In the
past year the census has been
taken in the United States, Ger
many and Great Britain, and in
each of them the per cent of population
in the cities has greatly increased. In
fact, more than a majority of the popu-
latiOn of the British united kingdom is
now found in the cities. 1t is taken for
granted that every large town must
show a handsome growth. The late
English census shows that Liverpool,
the second largest city of England, has
lost 6 per cent of its number in the dec
AIDE, and the people rise up at once and
declare that it is a base Porterlsm.
They demand a recount. 1t would be
strange if the great seaport should fall
behind, while London and all the others
are swelling so robustly. Ireland has
lost 8 per cent of its population in the
decade, but most of the cities have
gained. some of them quite large
ly. Belfast has added % per
cent, and Londonderry about Is.
The SOutherly cities have had
small gains, Cork and one or two others
a slight decrease. The farming popu-
latiOn has fallen away y per cent. Great
cities were few before the railroad era.
The British cities do not often show
American rates Of growth. Newcastle
added 2S per cent and grew to 10000 in
the decade, which is spoken of as Il
wonder. Cardiff, in Wales. went from
$4,000 TO 12S,0G0, and IS pronounced a
boomer. Some comparison may be had
Of the urban populations of Great Brit
ain and the United States. Leaving
out London. and the United States has a
million and half the most population
in cities exceeding 100000. The United
States has four cities, New York, Phil
adelphia, Chicago and Brooklyn, that
exceed the second of the British cities,
Glasgow Each has four cities with
more than 100000 population. This
country has three cities between
100000 and 100000 in the census to one
in Great Britain. The latter, however,
has two cities that run from 100000 to
100000, while this county has none.
Last year it had none, but San Francisco
and Cincinnati may be these now. Mr..
PORTER has given the United States
nine cities between 100000 and 100000
while the British isles have but six,
This country has twelve cities between
1000 and 100000, to fifteen in the
queens home districts. Both the United
States and the United Kingdom have
each twenty eight cities exceeding 1O0,-
600 population. One-third of the people
over there live in cities of $4,000 inhab-
itants and over. There has been no
period in the history of the world when
there was such human punching as now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
INTO THE CRATER.
A Tourist Is Overcome and Lost in
VeSuViuS.

ROME, July 2.-Vesuvius has renewed
it volcanic activity and torrent of
lava rushing down the mountain side is
rapidly increasing in volume. YeSter-
day two Brazilian tourists as
cended the mountain and had but
reached the summit and were stand
ing on the verge of the crater
when they were suddenly enveloped in
a dense cloud of smoke, which rushed
out upon them from the volcanic
depths. When the 0utburst had sub
sided it was found that one of the gentle
men had become aSphyXiated and had
fallen into the crater. His companion
was only saved by the presence of mind
of the guide who had accompanied
them. As the sulphurOus smoke pulled
out from the crater's mouth he rushed
forward and dragged one of his patrons
out of danger, but was unable to save
the other.
The victim of Mount Vesuvius was
DR.. Silva Jurdin. He was a highly
esteemed journalist of Rio JaneirO. He
fell 10 feet sheer into the glowing lava.
He left wife and family in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
A TORNADO's WORK.
Loss of Life and Much Destruc-
ton of Property.

BERLIN, July "A terrible storm of
thunder, hail and rain passed over a
large part Of Germany last night, caus-
ing immense damage to property
and loss uof life in the villages
of Suchtelon, near Dusseldorf,
Rade and Sittard. Iii the Crefeld dis
trict, also near Dusseldorf, the storm
was especially severe, and the thunder
and lightning terrific. Many houses
were completely wrecked aud the in
mates buried in the ruins. Thirteen
bodies have already been recovered.
Army pioneers have been sent to the
scene OF the disaster to aid in the work
of rescue. 1t is yet too soon to form any
estimate of the total number of lives
lost.
At Brunswick, the storm assumed the
proportions of a cyclone, and the inhab-
itants report last night as being one of
the most terrible in their experience.
This morning, the streets are filled
with wreckage; houses were demol-
ished, and others badly dam
aged, while many throughfares are
turned into miniature rivers. In the
neighborhood of Shrottau, i'll PruSSian
Silesia, the hail was so large that the
grain in the fields was literally cut to
pieces. At Sanct Ruprecht, near Gratz,
the capital of Syria. in Austria, a
waterspout burst over the town with
fearful force, sweeping away the cabins
of the peasants. Nine were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Robbed the Firemen.

An organized attempt to rob the fire
laddies was worked shortly after mid
night this morning. The firemen had
received their monthly stipend the day
previous. and the supposition was that
they had their pockets loaded with
simoleons. Three still fire alarms were
sent in IN quick succession. They all
proved false alarms, but they called out
the fire companies just the same. Then
the thieves entered three of the engine
houses-chemical No. l on Third street,
headquarters on North Second street
and one other. They went through the
firemen's pockets, but only succeeded in
getting fifty or sixty dollars. One man
was arrested. He gives the name OF
lack Golden,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
DIED IN EXILE.
A Late Favored Friend of the
Gar Dies in Paris.


PARIS, July 2.-Prince Dolgoroukoff,
recently governor of Moscow, died in
this city yesterday. Prince Dolgorou-
koff was until recently the cZar's intl-
mate and confidential friend, and repre-
scented the car with pOmp and page
antrv, giving brilliant balls and dinners,
which, it was said. would have required
the purse of FortunatuS to keep up for
any length of time. Moscow had always
been known as city where the Jews
were better treated than i'll any of the
other large cities Of the Russian
empire. and to the Jews, it has
been announced, Prince DolgoroukOtf
turned for financial aid, ana the Jews,
in return for the kind treatment they
received, poured many roubies into the
Golfers of Prince DOlgOrOukOff. These
free gifts from the Jews in loans ceased
in the course of time, and it TRANSFERRED
in February last that the vice regal
court of moscow. presided over by
Prince DolgoroukOtf was overwhelmed
with debt to the wealthy Jews OF Mos
COW and elsewhere.
Affairs seemed to have reached a eli
max when, owing possibly to his
leniency, due to the fact that he owed
the Jews so much money, Prince Dolgo-
roukoff, instead of exercising severity
against the Jews, allowed them to
construct booth near the cathe-
dral of Moscow. The cZar's indig
nation at this action on the
part OF his confidential friend, the gov
ernor of Moscow, is said to have been
boundfess, and Prince DolgoroukOff's
enemies are said not to have been slow
in taking advantage of the Cars
change of feeling towards the Prince,
and some time later explanations we're
demanded of Prince Dolgoroukoff.
These explanations do not seem to have
satisfied the Gar, for shortly after
wards Prince Dolgoroukof was relieved
OF his duties as governor OF Moscow,
and the Grand Duke Sergius, brother of
the Gar, was appointed governor of
Moscow in place of the disgraced
prince. The latter seems to have left
Russia some time later, and to have
died, practically in exile, in Paris, as
announced to-day.
Every hour is adding to the story Of
disaster, and but few places in the path
OF the storm seem to have escaped. The
cost of the destruction is impossible to
estimate, but it will certainly take
years to restore entirely the devastated
places. In Selicia and West Phalia the
storm was also appalling. AS result
of the storm, in connection with the
Italian earthquakes, there is strong
feeling among the superstiti0us that
something terrible is pending over
Europe. and some go so far even as to
say that the end of the world is ap-
preaching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
RIOTOUs CHINESE.
Mission School Pillaged and
Burned by Them.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The steams
err China arrived this evening from
Hong Kong and Yokohoma. The
threatened riot at Marking took
place. The Methodist girls school
was attacked, pillaged and
burned May 25 by the Chinese
rabble. Several other mission buildings
were attacked, and would have been de-
mollshed but for the interference of
soldiers sent by the viceroy after gen.
eral appeals from the missionaries. On
the Sunday previous the missionaries
were semi-officially notified that
the premises would be burned
and, accordingly, all took a
steamer from Shanghai the day before
the trouble. Further rioting is antici-
pated at Kinkiang. The outbreaks are
said to be the work of secret societies,
the prime object not being to iniure
foreigners, but to eGtangle the Chinese
government in foreign complica
tons in the hope that thereby
successful insurrection may be
started. At Tanyang June l mob pill
LACED the mission buildings, oyerpOwer
ing line mandarin and soldiers. The
Christian cemetery was dug up, the
heads piled in heap, and the man
DARN dragged to the spot by his queue.
The governor of Amman reports the be-
heading of twenty-five ringleaderS in
the trouble at Nichu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Investing in Land.

The Railway Building and Loan ASSOC
citation has made a big investments of its
surplus in Kentucky pine, iron and coal
land. The deal is for the properties OF
the Pine Mountain company, Pineville.
KY, and the price paid is S1.500.00
The ostensible purchasers are j. Z. How
ard, assistant superintendent Chicago,
Burlington 81 Northern railway, presi-
dent; f. F. Reid. Northern Pacific Rail-
way Building Loan association, first
vice president; Lewis G. Barnett, OF
Barnett 81 Record, contractors, second
vice PRESIDENT; J. B. Boutin, secretary;
George +. Getty. attorney; NJ. +. frux.
general superintendent. All sharehold'
ers in the association will be stockhold'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Situation in Tin.

LONDON, July 2.-The Welsh tin
works, when they resume operations.
will run half time on Mondays, thereby
reducing the production by eight Hmm
dred thousand boxes annually. This, it
is thought, will prevent another Cutting
of the American market.
SWANSEA, July 2.-The tin platers'
union has decided against striking for
an advance Of wages in August, on the
ground that it is advisable that tin
plates be cheap, in order to face the
American competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03

A MAN from Buenos Ayres beguil es
a Chicago paper with the novel idea that
in the Argentine republic any woman,
however old or ugly. can select husband
from about fifty applicants. Should the
story be true the financial condition
down there may suggest that good
many men are hunting for somebody to
support them. One United States hus-
band may be worth more than the whole
fifty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Rismarck Is Defiant,

BERLIN. July 2.-Prince Bismarck
writes to the Hamburger Nachrichten
that the Reichsanseiger, in recently
denying that the imperial government
asked the federal authorities to use their
authority to influence the newspapers
against him. evidently badly informed
and unaware of the government cor
respondence with the authorities of the
federal states on the subject. The
prince is understood to refer especially
to Bavaria. The letter is tantamount
to defiance of the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03

of DIR. Raffles' collection of American
autographs. a folio. containing full
set of the signatures of the sign
ers Of the Declaration Of indie
pendence, of which only twenty-five
sets are known to exist, fetched S4,250.
A folio of letters written by notabilitieS
who were prominent at the time of the
war of independence, was sold for S..
200. A collection of autographs OF lit
erary and political personages was
knocked down for 81, 4S5. The collec-
ton was, in the main, purchased by
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Opposed low the vatican.

ROME, July 2. - The Osservatore
Romano to-day strongly condemns the
dreibund as disturbing the public mind
instead of insuring peace, and as
guaranteeing to Free Masonry the
violent possession of Rome, while
making Italy the gendarme of Austria
in Trieste, and the gendarme of
Germany in Alsace.
VIENNA, July 2.-The article in the
Osseryatore Romano causes a sensation
here and leaves no doubt as to the hos
tility of the Vatican. 1t is regarded as
an appeal to Hungary and Alsace-Lor-
raine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
pleasant memories of certain census
Oocconoc

SOME of those who go over the water
to see better things than at home have
an impression that asphalt pavements
are the common thing in European
cities, yet recent statistics give about
twice as much of them to the cities of
the United States as to all Of Europe.
Still in the recital of the localities
where asphalt is particularly notice.
able, one mentions Washington, Buffalo,
St. Paul, and then hesitates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
OUTLOOK FOR WAR.
European Nations Preparing for
Contingencies.

LONDON, July "A Berlin dispatch
to the Daily News says that as one con-
ditiOn of Italy's adherence to the triple
alliance the German government has
promised to urge Berlin bankers to as
Sist in relieving the italian government
from its financial embarraSsments
The same dispatch declares that it is not
the formal adhesion of England to the
triple alliance that it is looked for in
Berlin, so much as a taeit understanding
that IN certain contingencies her sup
port can be relied upon. In case of war
the central European powers must rely
upon America and the British colonies
for food and raiment. This will demand
an open sea. In addition to this the
combined fleets of Germany, Austria
and Italy are eonfessedly incapable of
successfully fighting the united navies
OF France and Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
WHAT EDITORS SAY.
An Ignominious SpectacIe.

Philadelphia Telegraph CInd. Rep
Foraker, a cheap political trickster,
demagOgue of the baser sort. a peddler
of offices for forged campaign dOcu-
ments, forged to beat his opponent, sit
ting in the seat of John Sherman would
be at once the most grotesque and the
most shameful spectacle that politics
could present. Should it be presented.
not John Sherman, but ONO, the coun-
try, would suffer tine ignominy of it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
THE NEW PRICES.

Since the first of the month the tin
plate men have been busy marking up
prices when the full figures warranted
by the new tariff had not been reached.
The importers have sent notices to their
customers that, for the time, no definite
figures can be given. as they are being
adjusted to the increased duties. The
prices have been rising since the pas
sage of the law, but the top figures were
naturally reserved for July. The full
GoG5le Cuiy is now to be added to all
tinware. The importers, and not the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
LEO IS WISE.
In the Cahensly Matter He Acted
on Good Counsel.

on Good Counsel.
ROME, July 2.-The pope. before pass
ing upon the petition of Herr Cahensly,
caused careful inquiry to be made as to
its wisdom among ecclesiaStics and lay
men identified with the interests of the
Catholic church in America. The opin-
ions almost universally expressed were
that, to comply with the petition, espe-
cially as TO the appointment of bishops
Oh the ground of race. would be to create
a strong public sentiment in America
adverse to the church. 1t was denied
that there was any general falling off
from the church among Catholic emf
grants, OF that the institutions of the
republic were hostile to the Catholic
faith. These arguments seem to have
made an impression on the pope, the re-
suit being the rejection of NJ. CahenS-
ley'S elaborate petition and plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Rurned to the GROUND.

At 2:3O this morning the fire depart
ment was called to a fire at the foot of
Wilkin street. An old ware
house of the Milwaukee road
was ablaze, but as the depart
ment could not reach lit an effective
manner, it was allowed to burn to the
ground. Loss or insurance not known.
The origin is supposed to have been by
sparks from a locomotive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Costly ALIENATION of Love.

DENVER, Col, July 2.-This after
noon, in the district court, Cecil Dean
was given 100000 damages against S.
w. Frech for the alienation of the
affections of Deans wife. All the
parties in the case are prominent and
wealthy citizens of Denver, and the
case has created good deal of talk.
The reason for the large amount of
damages is that EaeN had dea,ied all
his property 10 his wife. believing her
to be true to him, and that French p.of-
tied thereby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03

THE president is to elucidate in a
proclamation the inwardness of the
copyright act in force this month. 1t is
understood that Belgium, England and
France have accepted it, but their au-
thors are not likely to enthuse over the
requirement that their works must be
published simultaneously in this coun-
Try from American type.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Tho Facts Don't Always Fit.

is;..::..sas City Times
Tariff Bill Mckinley brags about
what protection has done in the way of
establishing manufactures, but he is dis
creetly silent concerning big cuts III
wages in the especially protected iron
industry, and he does not refer to the
expectation in the West that corn will
sell for 10 cents 6ushel this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
DownGrade.

Providence Journal
The surplus has ceased to be a condi-
tion, and has been replaced by another.
called deficiency: this will be followed
by third, increased taxation. To
billion dollar congress, run by car,
such transformations are extremely
simple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
ReartiIy Tired of Him.

Cleveland Catholic Knight
The only reason urged by Gov. Camp
bells supporters for his denomination
is the courtesy of a second term. The
second-term courtesy will not elect him.
Gov. Campbell has reached the pinnacle
of his fame. Let him remember Fora
ker. The governor will make the mis-
take of his lifetime if he insists on a re-
nomination. We know that Cuyahoga
county and Lucas county and Hamilton
county and lots of other county Demo-
Gratis are heartily tired of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Scotch Emigrants,

LONDON, July 2.-Rt. Hon. George
j. GoSchen. chancellor of the exchequer,
says that the government is willing to adj
vance the sum of $3.50, 200 to British Co
lumbia IN order to promote the emigra-
ton of desirable families from the
Highlands of Scotland to British Co
lumbia,