davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Italy Stands Aghast at an
Enormous Deficit Of
Revenue.
Pope Leo Is Also Adopting
Strict Measures in EX-
penditures.
Papnell Makes 8 Useless Ap-
peal for Amnesty to
IriShmen.
General Drift OF European
News From the Capitals
Over Seas.

ROME, July 27.-It is announced that
the Italian deficit for the year 1S90-91 is
about 100000 lire, Notwithstanding all
the economies introduced. A council of
the ministry was held a few days ago to
formulate instructions for opening ne
gOtiations for commercial alliance
with Germany, Austria, Hungary and
Switzerland. The negotiations at Berne
will be simply preliminary, and will be
limited for the present simply to an eX-
change of views on the subject of the
tariffs to be agreed upon. The final ne
gotiations will take place in the autumn.
To further diminish the expenses, as
already announced, a reduction will
be made in the salaries of various
diplomatic and consular officers. The
salaries of the ambassadors at Paris,
London, Vienna, st. Petersburg and
Berlin will be reduced $1,000 lire. The
ministers at Madrid and Bavaria will
suffer a reduction of 5000 lire. In ad-
ditiOn there will be a reduction in the
salaries of nearly all the foreign minis
tiers. The number of conSuls will be
reduced, and those who are retained
will receive decreased salaries. 1t is
also announced that $4,000 men who
were for economical reasons to have re-
ceived at this time an unlimited fur
Tough will. for Sundry reasons not
given, be retained i'll the army for the
present,
Economy at the Vatican.
The recent heavy losses at the Vati-
can have compelled series of ecOnom-
ical measures there, also. A commits
sion of cardinals has been appointed to
study economies, especially with refer
ence to the pontifical army. The Swiss
guard will not be reduced, but, instead,
the gendarmeS and the Palatine guards
will be reduced by leaving vacant the
places of those who for any reason may
quit the service. The cardinals find
themselves also obliged to submit to
economies. The pope is ineXora bic on
this subject, and says that it is neces-
Sary to make great eXertionS to remedy
the disasters that have befallen the
treasury, and especially the Peters
pence. The pope adds that he remains
in Rome during the heat of the summer,
and that the cardinals can as we'll en-
dure the heat in their turn. Several of
the cardinals are dissatisfied with this
forced residence and labor, but they
must, of course, submit.
In response to dispatches from the
Italian residents of Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia. asking
their government 10 take an official part
in the Chicago exposition, it is an
nOunced that the government will favor
exhibitors all that it is possible, but
that as a matter of principle it cannot
take an official part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
STILL ANOTHER.
Further experimentation g. tn
Transfer Check Systems Neces-


Further experimentation {. tn
Transfer Check Systems Neces-
sary.
Still another transfer system will be
tried on the street railway lines. The
system recently in use was not salts
factory. Passengers could beat the
company by it. A man could come
down town on the Fourth avenue south
line. get a transfer, transact his busl-
ness within an hour and go back on the
First avenue south line-all for nickel.
NewsbOys used to traffic in transfers.
This new transfer system Will allow
only ten minutes between the time OF
issue and the moment when passengers
are to take the second car. There is
also limitation as to what lines trans
fers will be good for; for instance,
transfer from the Fourth avenue south
line will not be good over the First ave
nue. south line. etc. There will be diff
ferent colored paper for different lines,
and an elaborate system has been de-
veloped to guard against all these
abuses. A transfer system in which the
conductors issue the transfers is pro-
posed. This is now being experimental
with in ST. Paul. The principal oojec-
ton to it is the fact that conductors UNI
der it have too much to do in case OF
big crowd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
SHE WAS A READER.
Her Family Called Her Thirst for
knowledge Insanity.

Judge Corrigon had his regular quota
of insanity cases yesterday. Annie Lar
son, living at 1716 Buchanan street
northeast, was the first examined. Mrs.
LarSon's mental arrangement was first
noticed eighteen months ago. She sui
fered a severe attack of la grippe, fol-
lowed by brain fever. Since then she
has shown signs of mental unsound-
ness. She Is suspicious of all around
her, thinks she is being prosecuted.
She also accuses her husband of inf
deity. Sometimes she refuses food.
Her husband and children testified. as
evidence of her insanity, that she fire.
quently talks of things they never
heard of.
"Well," the patient put in, Il don't
have much to do, so l read. Then l
start to tell them what I've read about.
Or course. they don't know anything
about it till | tell 'em."
She was committed to st. Peter.
Leonard Palmer also came from
Northeast Minneapolis. from 1908 Mar
shall street. His condition is said to be
the result of intemperance and family
troubles. lie frequently gets lost, loses
his memory, becomes stupid and re-
fuses to work, Insanity is hereditary
in his family. His sister became in
sane through religious excitement. He
will flo to Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
PREACHING THEOsOPHY.
DIR. j. G. Street Tells His Follow
ers What He Wants DO.

DIR. j. Q. Street Tells His Follow
ers What He Wants to Do.
DR.. Street, of the Boston School of
Esoteric Theosophy, who is about to be-
gin a course of instructions in this city,
held a meeting last evening at Riggs
photograph parlors for the purpose of
explaining the object of his school
and his intentions in regard to
his course of lectures in this
city. The eminent Occultist, who
is a rather stout, nervous little
man with a pleasant voice, bald
head and square-cut whiSkers, held
forth at some length as to his methods
of teaching and his motive in conduct
ing the school. He proposes to give
course Of eight lessons. each of which
will be complete in itself, with object
lessons, and announces that he is pre-
pared to give instructions in all
branches of spiritual science. Another
meeting will occur at the same place
Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
HELD AS A CHATTEL.
Little Mary SchOlle Served as Sc
curity for a Loan.

Yesterday afternoon Judge Corrigan
committed siX-vear-old Mary Scholle to
the state public school at Owatonna.
Officer Tatro, of the Humane society,
rescued the little one last Saturday just
as she was being taken aboard a Chicago
train by one Mary Kister, hand-organ
grinder. The child was serving as
collateral for loan made to her parents
by the KiSter woman when she was
taken by the officer. Her parents were
poor, and last fall they moved to Chi
cago They had no money. and the
Kister woman offered to advance
their fare If they would leave little Mary
as collateral. The bargain was struck,
although with reluctance on the part of
the parents. They have not been heard
from, and for nearly year little Mary
has been at the mercy of the Kister tyr
ant. Her little body has borne many
marks Of cruel whippings. She has been
forced to beg on the streets and in
saloons. and if she didn't get a certain
amount it meant a beating. The Kister
woman frightened her badly by telling
her if she didn't get money she would
put ring through her nose and send
her off on telegraph wire. In the win
ter the Kister woman, while drunk, fell
on the little one and broke her left arm.
1t was set, and two weeks later, while
Furnishing her, she broke the arm again.
so that il is now a little crooked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
ANOTHER CONVENTION.
Men Who Are Interested in Gas
Meet in Minneapolis.


There was a convention of business
men interested in the manufacture of
gas by the Acme process from petro-
leum in Minneapolis yesterday. In the
morning they met at the West hotel,
and after some preliminary business
decided to go to River Falls, Wis, to
view plant lighting the town there.
They were joined there by Hon. Y. p.
Haugen, X. y. Jensen and others inter-
ested. There was business meeting
last night while at River Falls, and
work will be resumed to-day upon the
return of the party. The following
were of the party:
john Bippus. Atlanta, Ga; c. D. Blair,
Danville, Va: William B. Meyers, Carthage,
Mo-; Joseph Herrin. Carthage, Mo-; Charles
Gregsry, Helena, Mont: Thos. s. Apologize,
D.; Mr. Parish, Grand Haven, Mich; John
Sundback, Sioux Falls, S. D.; r. NJ. Bidel-
man, Adrian. Mich; Henry Carson, Sioux
Falls. s. D.; J. SchartZel, Sioux Falls, S. D.:
Fred Schnauber. Yankton, S. D.; J. T. Nc
Currier, r. s. Burphtyi Francis Egan, W.
W. Townsend.
This convention comprises many of
the best-knOwn gas men in the country.
They think we'll of gas made from crude
petroleum. 1t can be produced at nomi-
nal cost. Experiments with it have
been very successful. kilograms of re-
greet were read from Judge Palmer, of
Sioux Falls; John n. Baldwin, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs; F. I. Emerson, of Omaha,
and c. c. Finkler and ]. d. Collins, Chi
capO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
WILL TEACH RELIGION.
September Will See Another De-
nominational College Opened.

September Will See Another De-
nOminational College Opened.
A new educational institution will be
opened at Excelsior, on the shore OF
MinnetoEka, Sept. Is. The Northwest
ern Christian college will be its name.
1t will be under the direction of the sect
known as Disciples. The school will
embrace everything in the educational
line from kindergarten up to full uni
versity courses. The president of the
new institution is Rev. NJ. II. Upton,
A. NJ, formerly of Middleport. o.,
gentleman who has given great deal
of careful thought to the subject of scien-
tific education. Besides being the execu-
tive head of the school, he holds the
chair Of mental and moral science and
church history. The remainder of the
faculty is made up as follows: Rev.
w. J. Lhamon, A. NJ, Minneapolis, pas
toral theology; F. Ii. Marshall, a. NJ,
Greek and Latin languages; Rev. W. A.
Foster, A. NJ, st. Paul, political science
and English literature; Mrs. Lewis A.
Pier, A. B., kindergarten; Miss Lola A.
Mix. piano and organ; Lewis A. Pier,
A. B., Bible department; l.. +. Watson,
Nj. s., mathematics and bookkeeping;
G. l.. Greenough, a. NJ, st. Paul, peda-
gogy; Mrs. NJ. Fl. Upton, English de-
partment; A. G. Long, shorthand ana
typewriting. The art department is not
yet supplied with an instructor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
MUST STAY IN PRISON.
Mr.. ParneH Appeals for Amnesty
to DAILY and Egan.


LONDON, July 27.-In the house of
commons to-day. when the prisons vote
was under discussion, Mr.. Parnell
claimed that certain convicts under life
sentences, especially John Daily, should
be granted amnesty or else treated as
political prisoners. Mr.. Parnell said
that it was a grave blot on the nation to
treat men like Egan and Daily as ordi-
nary criminals, adding that in the
special case of Daily there was every
reason to believe that he was not guilty
of the charge of being in possession of
dynamite with intent to cause an explo-
sion.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt opposed
any relaxation of the sentence passed
upon John Daily. and John Redmond
urged that further inquiry into Days
case would prove that the prisoner re-
ferred to was the victim of conspiracy
upon the part of Irish police agents.
Sir Henry Matthews, the home secre-
tary. replied that the "alleged proofs of
innocence" had already been examined,
and that they had been found to be in
ventiOns, and, consequently, the sen-
tence must stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
COMPANY AS CURVES.
They Were Exhibited in Good
STYLE at the Armory Last Night.

Company A gave souvenir drill at
the armory last evening. All OF the
cOmpany's friends were invited to come
out and see the boys show what they
could do. First there was music. Then
the performance of some of the most
difficult evolutions known to the parade
ground. Falk Brothers gave an exhi-
bition of fancy lightning drilling. Com
pany A marched. counter marched. pre-
scented arms, grounded arms, sh0uldered
arms. etc, again. Between times the
band played. Then there was dancing
for a couple of hours. There was a
large crowd present, and it was we'll
pleased with the exhibition. Company
A seems destined to be the crack COM
pany of the state. The boys were fully
as expert at quadrilling and Waiting as
at drilling. 1t was one of the most sue
ceSsful informal parties of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
HALF-HEARTED ToAsTs.
Russians Taboo All Reference to
the ReDublic.

ST. PETERsBURG.J July 27.-The Grand
Duke Alexis banqueted the officers of
the visiting French squadron yesterday
evening on board the Russian flag ship
Asia. The utmost cordiality prevailed,
and the asSemblage was brilliant in the
extreme. The car, after his visit Sat
urday to the French fleet, sent tele-
graphic message of congratulation to
President CarnOt. who replied in the
most friendly manner. The Novoe
Vremya declares that it is not for the
dreibund and for Lord Salisbury, but for
Russia and France to dictate their will
to Europe. The enthusiasm of the
French visitors has been dampened by
the absence in the speeches made by
the Russians of all reference to the
republic. This is explained to them by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

house at its second production at the Bijou
last evening. The production is among the
best of the summer dramatic season, and es-
pecially brings out the versatile ability of
Frank Losee, George R. Edeson and Marian
Elmore, who, in their respective parts were
much applauded. A matinee will be given
tomorrow at 2:30
The company which is playing GAS You
Like IT. at Lake Harriet will give a per-
Torrance on Thursday evening next for the
benefit of the United Scandinavian Singers
of Minneapolis, and another on Friday even
ing for the benefit of the Humane society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
THOMAS WILSON'S WILL.
His Estate of $16S,2OO Devised to
Wife and Two Sisters

The will of the late Thomas Wilson
was fled for probate yesterday and APP
plication made for the appointment of
Florence A. Wilson, wife of the de-
ceased, and William NJ. Wright, his
brother-in-law, as administrators. The
estate amounts TO Sl6s, 200, 1000 being
personal and sS2,5OO real property.
There are but three heirs named in the
will, Mrs. Wilson and Rachel D. Wright
and Anna NJ. Wilson, sisters of the de-
ceased. By the terms of the will Mrs.
Wilson receives the homestead and all
appurtenances thereof, including furni-
ture, horses, carriages, etc. The re-
mainder of the estate will be devided
between the three legatees, share and
share alike, one-third to each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
THE WESLEYAN STAND.
Gambling Held to Be a Crying
DISGRACE

Disgrace.
LONDON, July 27.-The president of
the Wesleyan conference to-day made
an authoritative statement of the views
of the church on recent social scandals.
He condemned the doctrine that while
cheating was wrong gambling was
right. The WeSleyans, he said, held
that the wrong began with the gam
bling, adding: whether the games of
chance were practiced in aristocratic
or stock exchange or commercial
circles, it was disgrace to
any class of the community, leading to
lamentable consequences. Churches
ought to unite and obtain legislation to
check the evil" The president also
suggested that among the means to be
taken to prevent gambling is that of
preventing the newspapers from print
ing advertisements directly tending to
promote gambling. In conclusion the
president says that many thousands of
Christian voters are determined, at the
coming general elections. to put moral
questions above all, and vote only for
men free from moral stain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Dishonored His Home.

SPRINGFIELD, o., July 81. = Andy
Farrell, a saloonkeeper, shot Chris Har-
ris, railroad conductor at noon to-day
with charge of buckshot from a shot
gun, blowing the entire top of his head
off and killing him instantly. Harris,
it is alleged, has been intimate with
Farrel's wife for several months. De-
ceased leaves a wife and two daughters,
eminently respectable. The murderer,
who is low character. gave himself up,
and is attempting the insanity dodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
DIR. Wells Heard from.

DR.. George F. Wells, of Montreal, to
whom call was extended by Plymouth
church, has been heard from via
Denver. He does not say he will accept
the call. What he does say is this: Il
cannot give a definite answer until l
see my own people in Montreal, with
whom l have been for twenty years.
l will return home in October and can
not say anything until that time. The
call Is an excellent one and l am more
than pleased with it, but some con-
sideration is due to my people. If every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
THE ORDINANCE UNPOPULAR.
Peddlers Will Fight Against Pay
ing the License.

The peddlers. following the example
of the secondhand and junk dealers,
have formed union for the purpose of
fighting the ordinance recently adopted,
by the terms of which they are require
to furnish bonds and to pay a license
fee of SO per year. A meeting was held
last evening at 223 Washington avenue
south, and, after several speeches had
been made in the German language.
collection was taken up and 500 was
contributed for the purpose of fighting
the ordinance in the courts. The ped
oilers assert that they will join with the
secondhand dealers in fighting the or
dinance. and take it to the supreme
court if necessary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Wanted to Fight the Kaiser.

BERLIN. July pa man named
Gurtler recently arrived in this city
from New York, with the announced
intention of challenging the emperor of
Germany to fight duel. Curriers' rel
atives, who are people in an influential
position, caused him to be closely
watched by detectives in order to pre-
vent the man from getting into trouble.
Finally the relatives were compelled to
have him confined in All asylum for the
insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS,
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Manager VIM Bracket has some queer
sallsTs. Yesterday morning seedy-lOoking
man stuck his head through the office door
ma asked for de manager"
What is it:'' asked Mr.. Bracket.
do yer wan ter hire man?''
"What fors'
'Oh-to do anything
What is your speciality" asked the man
sger becoming interested. Here was man
who was actually looking forwork and didn't
care what kind.
I'm tell you what III do, finally replied
the seedy-lOoking work seeker. Il climb
up on de flag pole an set on de top FUR
half hour day to draw trade-see:
And what theu:
Wat DEM" said the APPELLANT i'll dis
gusted tone. den L Il climb down. a course.
I'm afraid that would hardly answer"
replied Manager Bracket. Il don't believe
] can give you a Jobs; and the applicant
walked out the door in a detected manner
muTmuring something about monopolies
holding all the good jobs.
[. W. Lipman. representing Blair. Hamil-
ton & Russell, of New York, was at the West
last evening. Mr.. Lipman used 10 live in Bel
lott Wis, the town famous for Its college
and John klines training quarters for prize
fighters. Jim Hall. the Australian, trained
there for the fight that never came.
a funny thing about that town, said Mr..
Lipman. is that the people who live there
know nothing about ghteTs-alihouSh many
have trained there. l arrived there few
days before Hall finished training"
Well. how Is Hall getting along: in
Quired of a business man here
e 'Hall-whO Is Hall:' he answered
q" " ny. Hail. the Sl2GtO man, who is going
to fight up here al -. Paul next week.
Never heard of him. Didn't know he was
here
THAT Just shows you how those people are
in that town They don't 60 much on hight
ers. TWO-thirdS of them don't know that
John Kline ever trained Il fighter there. And
John has made lots of money right lhere,
tOo-enOugh to put in The bank and TO build
& row OF nine elegant houses.
Nj Lipman Is in The featherweight class
but he has had the gloves on with every
pUgilist John Kline ever trained, from
Tommy Warren up 10 the heavyweights.
The Minneapolis ball team will play an
other ball game to-day-thatis, Billy Harring-
ton SAYS they viii play ball. The public Is
beginning to think that Billy is romancing
when he talks that way.
Minneapolis Boy wasn't in it in the first
race al Hamline Yesterday. The local even
ing papers viii explain his defeat by declar-
inc thai there was a conspiracy on the part
Of the ST. Paul horses TO keep him out
Col. West brought a hat from Japan for
Charley Jacobs It's q cute little hat one Of
the sOTI that Charley can use if he ever wants
10 leave the hotel business and become low
comedian in some opera, but he doesn't dare
wear il in the hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28

the statement that the car cannot drink
to the welfare of democratic institu-
tons. consequently, while "Viye la
suing from Russian lips during this
visit, no one of the Russian party has
as yet dared to mention the Fren CHI re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
THE PERSONAL TAX.

The City Assessor Makes His Re-
turns, Which Show Improve
ment.
The personal assessment list has been
completed, and was yesterday submit
ted by the city assessor, and despite
the financial depression which has been
generally believed to exist in this city,
it compares favorablY with that of last
year. The comparative table is as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
LOCAL MENTION.
Thirty HaDnY PeonIe.

Whose real estate titles appeared just
as good as yours, have been attacked on
their titles. and are getting free de-
lenses by the Title Insurance Company
under its policies. Many more are pay
ing heavy costs of lawsuits because
they were not wise enough to insure
their title 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28

"done' out of 5000, his entire savings,
by couple of his countrymen. The
money is in two bills, one of $500 and
one of $780, and OH this account it is be-
lieved that the thieves will make start
for the East with their plumber, rather
than take the risk Of trying to get the
bill changed in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Expelled from Parliament.

LONDON, July 27.-During the course
of the days session Henry John Atkln-
son, member of parliament for Boston,
was expelled from the house for week
for charging the speaker with abuse of
power in placing on the records of the
house that he, Mr.. Atkinson, had friv-
oiously challenged the accuracy of
divisions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
He Must Stand Trial.

Special to the Globe.
VERMILLIoN, S. D., July 27.-Deb
Howey, accused of assault, was to-day
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
They Did Him I'm.

Antoine Pecarda, an Italian fruit
dealer whose place of business is To-
Gated on Central avenue, at the other
end of the steel-arch bridge, has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
.Sfa,5O6.331
Sl9.613. 313

Increase over 1890. Si06947
The removal OF the security bank
from Third street and Hennepin avenue
to the Guaranty Loan building will ac-
count for the gain of the Fifth ward at
the expense of the Fourth.