davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
COUNT Won MOLTKE.
Impressive Funeral Services of
the DISTINGUISHED General,

the Distinguished General.
BERLIN, April 2S.-The funeral serv-
Ices over the remains of Field Mar
shat Count Won Moltke took place at
II o'clock this morning in the ball room
of the general staff building, in which
building the veteran died and where
his body has been lying in state. En-
peror William, the king of Saxony, the
grand dukes of SaXe-W elmer, Baden
and HesSe, the principal members of the
royal family of Germany, together with
leading German generals were present.
The services lasted forty-five minutes.
The caSket containing the great field
marShaPs remains was then carried
with much ceremony to the hearse,
which was drawn by six of the en-
peror's horses. After passing through
streets lined with troops and packed
with spectators the remains arrived at
the Lehrte station at l o'clock in the
afternoon and were placed upon rail
road car, draped in black. which was
there in waiting. Along the route of
procession to the railway station the
hearSe was preceded by Col. Gossler,
carrying Count Won Moltke's field mar
shal's baton, and by all the officers of
the general staff, carrying the insignia
and orders conferred on Count Won
Moltke during the course of his dis
tinguiShed career. The casket was
covered with large numbers of floral
wreaths sent from all parts of Germany
and from many parts of Europe. EN-
peror William, the members of the
royal families of Germany and the Ger
man generals followed the hearse to the
railroad station. During the ceremony
in the general staff building the en-
peror was moved to tears. Prince Bis
marck sent an immense wreath and the
following telegram: with profound
sorrow l received the telegram an
nouncing the irreparable loss sustained
by the FatherIand. Ifeel the loss more
acutely owing 10 the fact that it had
been vouchsated to me to enjoy for sew
eral decades Won Moltke's glorious CO.
operation and the invariable amiability
he displayed in our close friendly rela-
tiOnS -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
RUDINFS ANSWER.
He Is Not Satisfied With Mr.,
Blaine's EXDlanation-

ROME, April 23.-It is asserted that
Premier Rudini, after several inter
views with Baron Fava, has decided
upon the terms of his answer to Mr..
Blaine which will be to this effect:
Italy will not be satisfied with the rea-
sons given by the United States. The
question is one of public rights, and
public rights demand reciprocal pro-
lection for the subjects of friendly pow
ers. Premier Rudini declares that a.
civilized nation would fail in Its duties
if it did not demand indemnity for the
families Of the murdered Italians and
the arrest of the assassins.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Atterney
General Miller this afternoon received
the report of District Attorney Grant at
New Orleans on the killing of the Ital-
ians in the parish prison there last
month. He Immediately sent the re-
port to Secretary Blaine, for whose use
he said it had been obtained. The sec
retary refused to give the report out
for publication or to indicate in any way
the nature of its contents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
SHORT OF FUNDS.
Strikers in the Coke Regions in
Need of Money

SCoTTDALE, Pa, April 2S.-No evic-
tions whatever were forced to-day, the
operators being content TO forcing at
resumption at their plants. Forces at
all the works were slightly increased TO-
day, and the coke shipments were heav-
ier than they have yet been. The oper-
atorS have sent for more men, who are
expected tomorrow. The report of Mas
ter Workman Wise, who had at
tended the Columbus convention,
that the eight-hour move had
been abandoned was received
with great deal of satisfaction. The
miners only hope now lies in an abun-
dance of money, as suffering is wide
spread among the strikers. William
BAY, of the executive board, started for
the. East to-night,to appeal to the FEEDER
alton of Labor for financial aid. Every
possible effort will be made to raise S25.-
600, the least sum that will be neces-
sary to carry on the strike. The ex-
board of mine workers has issued an
appeal to all friends to turn in their
aid, in intended for the eight-hour
movement, to assist the miners here,
and it is believed money will soon be
plenty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
WHERE'S HIS $4,000?
Curious Case of Drugging on a
20" Train.

DIXON, ILL.,, April 21.-A singular case
is exciting attention here. On Wednes-
day of last week when the train on the
e., b. d Q. came into Mendoza an old
man was taken flom 1t in an uncon-
scious condition. On his person were
found letters from Maj. Mckinley and
other prominent men. Also pa
pers showing that he had Just
received about $4,000 from the
government in settlement for
claims for horses and so forth furnished
during the war. He has lain in this
unconscious condition since last We'd
nesday. unable to speak a word. In
YestlgatiOn shows his name to be Col.
X: ii. GILLESPIE, of Columbus, Ohio.
The conductor on the train said that at
Aurora young woman who had been
travelling with him got up and left the
train, saying, Papa, this is the place
we get off" Nothing has been heard
OF her since. The doctors say the man
has been drugged and it is thought by
this woman. The railroad people have
had charge of the case. He looks to be
man about seventy wears old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
FARMER ROBBERS.
Three Men Who Attempted to Rob
the Oak Creek Bank.

VALPARAISO, Neb., April 2S.-Frank
Tobn, Elmer Nelson and Jesse Ruby.
the men who attempted to rob the Oak
Creek bank yesterday are in Jail here.
the two former having been arrested
near Ashland this morning. All the
men are farmers and live in Cass
county, forty miles south of Valparaiso.
Each of the trio is under thirty years Of
age. Tobin was the leader and planned
the raid. All assert they have never
engaged in robbery before. There is a
prospect the men may be lyncbed, as
Banker johnson, who was wounded by
the robbers is in precarous condition.
His death would almost surely result in
mob taking summary vengeance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
His Wife the Cause.

New YORK, April 2S.-Leopold Lam
dauer, Wall street commission mer-
vorce i'll the superior court, this eveu-
ing shot himself at the Cooper Union
hotel, st. Marks place, inflict-
ing wounds in the neck and breast
which are likely to prove fatal.
Landauer was one of the best known of
the younger brokers on Wall street.
He was exceedingly popular. He had
been employed by Henry Clews and
other bankers and commanded salary
of $4,000 a year. Recently he went
into business for himself. He was
born in Munich thirty-fiye years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
She's a COrker.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The ord
nance officers of the navy department
have just completed, at the proving
ground at Indian Head, the final test of
the third ten-inch steel-rified gun for
the double-turreted monitor Miantono-
NAH. With 239 pounds of Dupont
brown powder and Is tons pressure the
projectile attained a muZZle velocity of
2,11O feet per second. probably the best
result on record for this bore of gun,
using brown powder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
No Change in Form,

WAsHINGFoN, April 2s.-Secretary
Foster to-day intimated that it was un-
likely that any change would be made
in the form of the monthly public debt
statement at present. The secretary
believes that the old form used during
the preceding Republican administra,
tion is preferable for some reasons to
the present form, which does not place
the 100000 greenback redemption
fund among the assets Of the treasury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Big Iowa Strike.

DEs MONIES, To-, April 2S.-Rumors
of a general strike May l of 10000 to
$4,000 coal miners in Iowa seem to be
sustained by statements made here by
w. H. Scott, president of the Miners
Association OF Iowa. He said:
Nearly every miner in Iowa will
drop his pick and shovel the night of
the 3Oth, and will not resume work
again until eight hours is recognized as
a days work by every operator in the
Union. All the miners will strike at
once, and the result can be nothing but
the establishment of the eight-hour
mOyement.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Soldiers Censured.

WAIL.A WALLA. Wash, April 2S.-
At the parade last evening, the COM
manding officer of this post had a dis
patch read from Gen. Ruger, command
Ing the division of the Pacific, express
ing sense of grief of President Harri-
son at the act of the soldiers in lynching
Hunt on Friday night, and declaring the
necessity OF better conduct in the future,
and full explanation of the crime.
Private Miller. who was shot by Hunt,
died last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
STRONG RETURNS.
The Louisiana Embezzler Comes
Back for Punishment.

BATON ROUGE, La, April 2s.-Gen.
Will A. Strong, ex-secretary of state,
surrendered here this morning. Strong
was indicted some years ago for embez-
zling over $4,000 of state money which
he had received in his official capacity
for election ticket paper. He was first
put upon trial in April, 1887. the result
of which was mistrial. He was again
tried in September, 1887. the verdict of
the jury being guilty as charged He was
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
at hard labor and ordered to pay a
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
The City of Paris,

LONDON, April 2S.-The Inman line
steamer City of Paris. which about a
year ago broke down in midocean, and.
after long period of suspense to her
owners and to those having friends on
board, was towed to Queenstown, and
which some time ago was taken to
Glasgow to be repaired. and had her
machinery replaced, arrived at
Tail of the Bank, at the mouth of the
river Clyde, to-day, and her official
pected that she will arrive at Liverpool
Saturday, and that she will sail thence
for New York on May l3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

fine of S4,25l. From the Judgment he
appealed. The supreme court, in No
Vember, 1887, set aside the finding of
the jury and ordered new trial. On
menced, and on the day following,
while the jury was considering the case.
Stro2g walked out of the court unob-
served. The jury, Notwithstanding the
absence of the accused, brought in a
verdict OF guilty. Strong says that he
has been in Mexico since and has had
a hard struggle to get along. He was
in constant dread of being arrested, and
finally determined to return and stand
the sentence
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
MANIPUR DESERTED,
British Forces Enter the Town
and Find It Absolutely
Depopulated.
The Pope Has Aimed at Find
ing a Superior Synthe-
sis.
An Enlightened Work Aiming
Solely at Unity and Con-
ciliatiOn.
Impressive Funeral Services
Of the Late Count Won
MOltke.

SIMLA. April 2S.-The British col
nmns have met and entered Manipur,
which they found to be totally deserted.
The magazine had exploded and the
palace had been wrecked and stripped
Of everything of value. A ghastly
sight was witnessed in an enclosure
where the heads of Commissioner Quin-
ton and others of the English party
were found. The rajah, Senaputty,
princes and inhabitants had fled north
east by the only road of escape shortly
before the arrival of the British, Satur-
days engagement being the final strug-
gle
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Netting for Gunners.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Experiments
are being made by the navy department
with a new system of protection for
gunners in exposed places on men-of-
war during action. From a Pennsyl-
vania factory has been procured a pc
cullar description of wire webbing, made
made UP of interlocking steel spirals,
which is remarkably flexible and strong
1t bears some resemblance to the
old-fashioned chain armor. and it is
proposed to use curtains of this material
to project gunners behind shields from
fragments of exploded shells. The re-
sisting quality of the netting is believed
to be equal to a solid plate of steel an
inch thick
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Anaconda Mines.

BUTTE, Mont, April 2S.-It isreport-
ed here tonight that the Anaconda
mines have been sold to the Roths-
childs.
The story is that William Keyser.
president of the Baltimore Copper com
pany, will sail from New York for
Europe May 6, TO transfer the Anaconda
10 a syndicate represented by the Roths-
childs. The deal, it is said, has been in
progress for some time. The price re-
ported to have been agreed upon for the
mines is S25, 200, coo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
On the Rock.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2S.-The
trial of Theodore Schwartz, Columbu s
Brockelorough and c. L. Franche, the
bankers charged with embeZZlement,
was begun to-day. The case was thar
of the German Protestant Orphan
asylum, and the amount involved ST.
sol. Schwartz was treasurer of the
sinking fund of the institution, and
when the bank broke reported that the
money was gone with that of others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
DUEL WITH PISTOLS.
Two Gamblers Blaze Away at Each
Other.

ROANOKE, Va, April 2s.-A terrible
tragedy occurred at Marshall's cafe, in
this city, at 6 o'clock this afternoon.
Nick Flood, son Of Maj. John II. Flood,
prominent tobaceOnist of Lynchburg.
and Charles l.. Rose, who came here
from Washington in February last,
engaged in duel with pistols.
Rose fell pierced by several bull
cts and died in few minutes without
speaking. Flood was shot in the mouth
and breast, but will probably recover.
Both men were gamblers and the shoot
ing was the result of quarrel at card
table about six weeks ago. Rose had
S1l2 in his pockets. Flood is a danger
GUS character. A few months ago lie
stabbed Martin O'Meara, a Lynchburg
tailor. nearly to death, and subse-'
quently almost killed a man named
Payne. of this city, with a billiard cue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
An Iowa Murder.

FoET DoDGE, To-, April 2S.-George
Reifstick, a young farmer of Plymouth
county, last evening shot and killed A.
F. Hansen during quarrel. The trag-
eGy occurred in the farm-yard Of
Stephen Brown and was witnessed by
twenty people. After the shooting
Reifstick mounted his horse and rode
away. He has not yet been captured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
They Fed Mckinley.

BROOKLYN, April 2S.--The Union
League club tonight rendered an in
formal reception to eX-Congressman
Mckinley, of Ohio. Previous to the
reception dinner was served at which
about fifty persons sat down. Among
those present were Murat Hastead,
Hon. S. V. White, William Berri.
Andrew ID. Baird and others. Mai.
Mckinley made brief address on the
services of the Republican party to the
counfrV
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Killed Her Husband.

GOSHEN, Ind, April 2S.--This morn
ing at White Pigeon Mrs. J. l.. Brick
shot and killed her husband. For some
time the family relations of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brick had been unhappy. This
morning Brick, who is big and power
full. kicked his wife violently, then
pushed her into a corner of the room
and was about to choke her viciously.
She then drew 44-caIiber pistol from
her pocket and shot him through the
neck, Severing the jugular vein.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
HE WAS SOFT.
A Minneapolis Preacher Has Too
Much Condolences in Conners

New YORK, April 2S.-Rev. Father
Thomas Briody, of Minneapolis, Mimi.
arrived in this city last night OH his
way to Europe, having in his possession
check for $1,000, on the Irish Nation
al bank, of Minneapolis, and $500 in
cash. Fearing that he might be robbed,
he stepped up to a policeman on the
street, and gave him the check and
money for safe kee ping. This morning
the priest went to look for the blue
coat and found him not He sent a
telegram stopping payment of tbs
check, and then was taken to st. Vim
CENTS hOSnital
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
THEY GET MILLIONS.
The Property of the Late Robert
Edwards to Be Divided.

IN W t&I us % 11O ID IVtVI'
INDEPENDENCE, To-, April 2S.-The
estate of the late Robert n. Edwards is
soon to be divided among the heirs. This
estate comprises sixty-fYe acres in the
city of New York, lying in three sep
arate parcels on both sides of Broad
way. and is valued at 5000, 100000. Two
of the heirs, Thomas Edwards and Mrs
Ann Mcdonald, are residents of this
city, and expect to receive about S2,0OO,-
600 apiece. The property was leased
for term of ninety-nine years. The
lease has just expired and the occupants
have made an offer for a compromise,
but the offer was not considered at all
adequate to its value, and a meeting of
the heirs has been called in New York
to formulate plan of procedure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Movements of Steamships.

GLAsGow-Arrived: State of Pennsylvania
from New York.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Veendam, from New
York.
MovlLLE-ArriYeo: Anchoria from New
York.
New YoRK-Arrived: Queen. from Liver
pool, and Circassia, from Glasgow.
SAN FRANcIsco-Steamship Zealandia ar
rived from Honolulu this morning after a
,,assage of seven days.
Passed the Lizard-The steamer Bohemia,
ON New York for Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Gagged and Robbed,

CLEVELAND, o., April 22.-Israel A.
Marshall, treasurer of Blue Creek town
ship, Muskingum county, Ohio, went to
GAINESVILLE yesterday and drew $40
from bank. lie started for home in
the evening. This morning he was
found bound and gagged in his wagon
by the ro tdside. He had been terribly
beaten and robbed. He has been un-
conscious all day and there is no clue
to his assailants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Mining Stock Exchange.

CHICAGO, April 2S. The Chicago
mining stock exchange was formally
opened this afternoon. Besides some
hundreds of Chicagoans present, there
were visiting brokers from San Fran
cisco, Helena, Butte, st. Louis and
other cities. The first call on the floor
of the new exchange will take place TO-
morrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Coal Famine.

BERLIN, April 2S.-One of the results
of the German coal miners strike is
that coal famine is impending. The
iron foundries in the Sieg valley have
been compelled to withdraw their fires
in consequence of the scarcity of coal,
and most of the steel works along the
Rhine have been forced to stop opera
ti0ns for the same reason.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Child's Body Found.

Special to the Globe
LITTLE FALLS, Minn.. April 2S.-The
body of girl, apparently about eight
years of age, was found in log jam at
this place to-day by river drivers. 1t is
thought to be a child who was drowned
in Crow Wing river last winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
His Leg Taken Off.

Special to the Globe.
DURAND, Wis, April 2s,-Henry E.
Saddler. restaurant keeper of Pepin,
had one of his legs taken off by the
down train on the Burlington last night.
The accident happened a few rods from
his home
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Phoebe at Law.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Miss Phoebe W.
Cousins this morning applied to the cir
cult court to prevent her removal as
secretary of the ladies' board of the
worlds fair. Her bill makes Mrs.
Palmer, the other members of the board
and Susan Gale Cook, secretary of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
A Solid Combine,

CHICAGO, April 2s.-A big combina-
ton OF granite producers was formed
here to-day by representatives of almost
all the large companies engaged in that
industry in the West, South and North
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

woman's executive committee, defend
ants, She seeks to enjoin them from
taking any action in reference to the
confirmation or approval of the proceed
ings of the executive of the ladies' board
and from in any way interfering with
her as secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
LYON County Court House.

Special to the Glohe-
MARSHALL, April 2S.-The question
of building a court house for Lyon
county is being discussed here with con-
siderable animation, call having been
made for county election May to de-
eide the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Job for BYrnes.

QUiNCY, H., April 2S.-J. B. Temple.
supervisor of this town, who was short
in his accounts some $1,000 has fed the
city. His bondsmen offer $50 reward
for his apprehension.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
Two WhaIebaoks Launched.

Special TO the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, April 2s.-
Two of the McDOugall steel barges, or
whalebacks, to be known as Nos. 11O
and Ill, were launched here this after
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29
My, How Good.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-The first official
act of Mayor Washburne was to order
that all of the gambling houses in the
city be closed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-29

noon. They are constructed for ocean
traffic. The launching was great sue
cess and was witnessed by 1900 people.
Many St. Paul, Chicago and Eastern
capitalists were present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26
SEN ATOR CARLISLE az -
EMINENT OWNING RAn'
ROADS.


A delegation OF The Peoul..
crossed the river 10 visit senate. nv
lisle. and In discussing their den..ae ~
have The government TO run shs ~ y
roads. he asked then II they vs.,.i ~
government 10 con fiscate the rosds
81 course they did not.
Then" said h~. .you raust Inv n.
and 20 buy them YOU mnss nav ~, NV, ,,
and 20 paw for them ,ou must Ia 10y.
selves Have yon any idea hov , ,vss'
II would cost? Our government AN 1.
The close 81 the war WAS more th.s y
|00O. 100000. and We have been 49,
thirty years 10 paying half OF n n.
railroads, telegrsphs, telephone lima. 80
steamships In the country rec,.'.-.
about $loO00OoOO0O invested eso;'., .
los.OOO.0o0.uoO il bonded indebssSs...'
which muss be paid. Are you resds !.
tax yourselves TO raise this moo.,
Then after you have got The prons,;,
are you ready 10 tax yourselves n ~.
ate II. for the government never ", A.
eeeded In doing business q Z p,os,'
Consider another effect: Such I ~,
would add perhsps 100 O0O men ~
women 10 the roll OF government =
pI0yes. How would You ever sue,ss
In turning out OF power an admini.,,,
tration interested in such an ~.
holding constituency ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26

The unIersigoed having been restored
70 health BY simple means, after suffer
ing for several years with . severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Con-
~ NJ ptiOu. il anxious TO make known
~ his fellow sufferers the means OF cure.
To those who desire u, he will cheer
July send free Of chsrge) copy o. the
prescription used. which they will find
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma,
Cataprls. Bronchitis, and All throat
and Lung Maladies. He hopes al suf-
ferers viii try his Remedy, as i is In
valuable. Those desiring the prescrip.
|tion. which will cost them nothing, and
NAV prove : blessing. will please al
dress, REv. EDwARD A. WILSON, Will
lIiamshure. Kings county, New York.
Nov a. lseo-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-06-26

The grand old Douglas motto tn
der and True, vas once touchingly o.
Illustrated by the representative Of a.
other Scotch family. The Duke a
Athole had : disease which was certain
70 end fatally. When be vas assured
TINT he would soon be taken away be
called on all his tenants and bade ench
one farewell with chccrfulncD tha1
testified to his pence Of mind During
his last days there occurred . touching
incident
Queen Victoria visited Blair Afhuos
to bid adieu to the dying duke. She
had returned 70 the station, where .
crowd Of persons had colIerted, but 10
sympathy With the solemnity Of the %
casion they maintained perfcct dlenca.
The train was about 20 stast vhen
tbero was : shout q ''6topl Gtupl"
and 4 brougham was .seen diving ~
idly from the castle.
Out Of Il. wrapped in nannc1A -
eered the duke. He went TO ths don
Of the royal car, knelt kissd u
queens hand, waved his cap and calIed
out. Three cheers for the quselr
Then re-entering his carriage he drUvu
hack 20 the castle, and mover left 4
again alive. BLACK woods Magazine