davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

over resolution to the effect that The
Iaborer owned the earth and all he
helped it to produce, but the resolution
eventually went through
PARIS, May I'M. LoZe, perfect OF
police, visited Gen. Saussier tonight
and stated that he saw no necessity for
the further retention of the military. as
the republican guard and the police
would suffice TO preserve order. Mr..
Loze also visited President Carnot and
informed him that not 4 single asSeSt
had been made. According to tele-
grams from the provinces the municipal
elections appear to absorb most of the
attention of the provincial public.
Many towns are en- fete. The polling
proceeds quietly. The police of Lions
removed a number of lnflammatorY
playcards posted in the city and
found cartridges in the police station
and in the town hall. No damage was
done.
A dispatch has been received from
Charters, capital of the department OF
e-Eth-Loei, stating that panic was
caused among the people who attended
by all explosion that occurred in the
nave of the building. For a moment il
was thought that it was an anarchist
attempt to blow up the cathedral, bui
the confusion abated when it was
fonnd that the noise was caused by the
explosion of squib that pad been
placed in the nave by miSchieyouS
urchiu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
NOW FOR A SMILE.

Smallpox is breaking out again. 1t
is pitiful.-Picayune.
1t is not generally believed that a
liquid eye is essential to porting over a
b0ok.-Boston Courier.
Mr.. Corbett will try to get in his work
on Mr.. Sullivan early to avoid the rush.
Columbus Post.
A German physician has discovered
the measles bacillus. Science has at
last come to the scratch. Memphis APP
peal.
A little uptown girl remarked the
other day, ~ haven't had bloody
orange this season. "-PhIladelphia Rec
ord.
When man secretes all the aces in
the pack his action cannot be attributed
to pardonable forethought. Washing
ton Star.
Talk is cheap" the proverb says, but
that is no reason why any man should
bother his neighbors with cheap talk
SomerviIe Journal.
Customer-Mr. Spieer, your black tea
is just full of dead flies. Grocer My,
my! and told that boy to put them in
the spice box.-Boston Gazette.
Prof. Swift is greatly mystified over
the disappearance of one of the tails of
his recently discovered comet. Per-
hapS Prof. Barnard, who retaiIs comets
at 500 each, may attend to this detail
for rim.-Philadelphia Ledger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
MRS. OSBORNE RELEASED.
Home Secretary Matthews Lets
Her Out OF Prison.

LONDON, May liver since Mrs.
Florence Ethics Osborne was sentenced
to nine months Imprisonment for her
theft of the now world-renOwned pearls
from her friend, Mrs. Hargreaves, and
her subsequent perjury in connection
with the libel suit she brought against
Mrs. Hargreaves after being charged
with the theft, her friends have exert
ed themselves constantly to Sc
cure her release Petitions were pre-
scented to MIR. Matthews. the home
secretary. praying for release. 1t was
argued by many persons Inat the state
had no right to put the stigma OF prison
birth upon the child to he born
by Mrs. Osborne soon. This and
other arguments were brought to
bear upon the home secretary. with the
result that he issued an order for Mrs.
Osborne's release. This was served
upon the warden of the Holloway priS-
on. and she was at once liberated. Capt
Osborne, who has done every thing in his
power to aid and comfort his wife, was
today at the prison with a carriage In
this Mrs Osborne WIS plafed and was
at once driven to the Residence of her
husbands parents. No. ~ Ulster Ter
race. During the past week Mrs. Os-
borne was utterly FRUSTRATED, AMI fears
were enteTtai9ed that it Sic was kept
longer in prison it would result fatally
tn her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
HOPE FOR THE MAN.

1t is eOmputable by percentages of the
encrOachmentS of modern progress upon
the privileges and rights Of the male
element in society that the time will
come when the Injunction to obey will
be imposed upon the man in place of
the woman in the marriage formula. It
is assuring, however. to see here and
there successful stand by the men for
their prerogativeS. In state Methodist
Protestant conference just held in Mary
land, it was attempted to amend the
marriage obligation of the woman, COM
meucing, 'WiIt thou obey, love. honor"
etc, by striking out the word "obey."
It's advocates poured out burning words
over 1.-THE relic OF barbaric age" but
the husbands fortunately had the most
votes, and the word stands, and must
be accepted with this new Endorsement.
From manly stand point, it may be re-
GREETED that there is not uniformity in
all denominations in adhering to this
ancient requirement. The Catholic
church does not use it, and in the Epis-
eopal ritual it is somewhat optional with
the contracting parties. When used, its
salubrity is mainly lost in the intimatiOn
that mental reservations are toIerable.
1t is elassed with the promise of the
groom, ''With all my worldly goods
/ thee endow," when he may be I'M
able to meet his taiIor's bill. He
may he marrying for a support. The
wife who invites orders from her hus-
band in recognition of this promise is
lnfrequent. Still, it ministers to the
vanity Of the man to have the even
nominal recognition of his domestic
sovereignty. A bit of comfort for the
husband also comes in a recent decision
of the land department at Washington.
A young man and his wife took claim
In the Black Hills and made their resi-
denee on 1t, as the law requires. But
the greedy and unwifely woman wanted
1t for her own, and she made it so hot
for the man that he pretended to aban-
don the field. He, however, secretly
returned at night to sleep in the gra-
nary or clubhouse to hold his right, as he
supposed. The woman made contest.
but was ruled down both by the local
Office and the Washington authorities.
1t was held that the man was all right
without sleeping on the premises. and
lost no right by being driven away by
his wife. The government thus vindi-
Gates the right of man when turned
out in the cold by his wife. Life is still
worth living for the husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
OTHER DEMONSTRATIONS.
Professions at Manchester, Gias-
gov and Others.

MANCHESTER, May May day was
celebrated here with professions and
meetings. Between 10000 and $4,000
men assembled in the park and listened
to speeches from six platforms. All
the speeches were Oh the eight-hOur
day, and resolutions were passed favor
ing renewed legislation Oh the subject.
BRADFORD, May There were sew
eral professions OF labor organizations.
followed by all open air meeting attend
ed by about 10000 wOrkingmen. ReSO-
lutions in favor of the eight-hOur day
and sending more laborers to parliament
were adopted.
WOLVERHAMPTON, May 1.-SeveraI
thousand workingmen marched behind
bands to an open-air meeting here today.
The tenor of all speeches was that
WOrkingmen must send men OF their
own class to parliament to help them.
There was no disorder.
GLASGOW, May About 1000 labor
ing men participated in the demOnStra-
ton. There was no trouble. The
speakers advised the men to forsake the
old parties at the next general election
and to elect Iaborers to parliament, with
Instructions that they should devote all
their time to agitation in favor of the
eight-hour day.
MARSEILLES, May 1. = A SPANS h
anarchist was arrested mere for trying
to harangue crowd of WOrkingmen in
the street. The day has been unevent-
full. Several large meetings were held
in halls by socialists.
DECASERvILLE, May IA company
of soldiers and a double force of police
were on duty here all day i'll eXpecta-
ton of disorder, but the day has been
unusually quiet.
ToULoN, May Five anarchists were
arrested here for trying 10 create dis
order. When searched they were found
to be armed with TeyolveTs and knives.
Otherwise there has been 10 disturb
ance here today.
ROME, May This city has been
quite today. Every public building has
been almost surrounded by policemen
or military. Bodies of infantry and
cavalry have passed through the streets
since baybreak. Most of the
large houses are closed, as their
owners have gone to the country,
leaving armed watchmen TO guard
them. Few persons of the wealthier
classes have been in the streets. At the
indoor meetings several violent speeches
against the government have been made,
but there has been no effort at disorder
outside. At shutdown the forces on
guard at the dynamite depotS were
Official kilograms which
have been bulletined announce that no
disturbances have taken place in other
Italian cities.
BRUssEI S, May Ia dynamite bomb
with fuse attached was found between
the colonades of the foreign Office to-
night. This discovery created great
alarm. which was intensified by news
from Liege. where dynamite cartridges
exploded this evening. These explosions
caused serious damage to property.
Enormous crowds collected at the scenes
of the explosions. Later ON another ex-
plosion occurred in the choir of st.
Martins church, by which stained win
dows valued at $50, COO were shattered
INTO fragments and hundreds of panes
Of glass in adjacent houses were
smashed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
THEY THREW BOMBS.
Liege Panic-Stricken Over the
Situation.

Liege Panic-Stricken Over the
Situation.
LIEGE, May This city is panic
stricken this evening, and collisions
between the crowds of working men
and the national militia are oc-
curing hourly. The day passed
without disorder, and no attempt
was made to hold meetings.
Alter shutdown the streets were filled
with Wurkmen. some intoxicated, but
most of them sober and orderly. A body
OF militia in marching out to relieve
company on guard, near the city hall,
came upon crowd of workingmen and
tried to march through. INSTANTLY there
were cries of Down with the pO-
lice," Kill the hirelings." and Long
live anarchy" The militia charged aud
dispersed the crowd, but hardly min
ute later an explosion was heard and
the air was filled with splintered glass.
A bomb had been set off i'll front of a
shop about fifty yards off. The walls
were shattered and the building near
by had the glass blown out. Nobody
was injured. Within ten minutes two
more bombs we're exploded in the same
district. The damage was trivial, but
the excitement is intense. Half
of the city are in the streets. Bodies of
mounted police and militia are march
ing constantly from one district to an
other TO reinforce the guards at the
heated points. Fifty arrests have been
made. Crowds have gathered on all the
corners and refuse to be dispersed.
Several conspicuous anarchists are hur
rylng from corner to corner eXhOrting
the workingmen to show their strength
by fighting the conflict now. Three of
these men have been arrested. Enough
are still at work to do ineStlmable harm.
Bombs were exploded this evening al
the residence of Senatar Baron Seliys
and his son-ln LOngh Champ. The
doors were blown in and furniture
and glassware throughout the house
were broken. Nobody was injured.
An explosion under the wal! of the
church of st. Martin shattered famous
memorial window near the altar and
brought down part Of the carved stone
from the roof. The shock was terrific,
and it is said that no fewer than
twelve pounds of dynamite were
used. Windows for 200 yards were
smashed to pieces. Dynamite cartridges
and fuses have been found in several
streets. The city is patrolled by all the
available police and militia. Most citi-
Zens are guarding their own houses and
few of the Wealthier families have gone
to bed. More explosions are expected
to occur at any moment. as anarchists
are known to be abroad placing the
bombs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
TROOPS WERE READY,
But They Did Not Have to Dis
perSe Crowds.

PARIS. May This has been a
pleasant day, and the gay Parisians
SCENE to have all tried to forget the
dangers supposed to encompass them.
The bouleyards and parks have
been crowded, and the patronage
of restaurants and cafes has been ex-
ceptionally large. Women and chill
dren have walked uniDterfered with in
the streets. The churches were full,
and the strain of apprehension seemed
temporarily to have relaxed. In the bar
racks, at the police stations and i'm the
districts around the public buildings,
however, thousands of armed men have
stood ready since O'clock this morning
to march out at moments notice and
shoot to Kill. All day squads of cavalry
and mounted police have ciattered
through the streets 10 the relief of the
troops on guard before daybreak, and
occasionally the heavy tread of infantry
reminded the prOmenaderS that both
services i'll the garrison had been mo-
bilized against expected danger. EV-
cry public building was garri-
soned with fifty or sixty infantry
with ball cartridges in their
rifles. Outside sentlnels at intervals of
ten yards have patrolled the street. No
civilian has been allowed to approach
within one hundred yards of any ma
tional or municipal building. All who
wished TO go by have been obliged to go
round, and nobody demurred as the
sentlnels were known to be under strict
instructions to shoot upon slight viola
ton of the orders.
No attempt has been made by work
ingmen 10 hold street professions or
hoI
ever, several monster indoor meet
of 100000 or more at least
an equal number were turned away
from the overcrowded halls. The prin-
cipal meeting was in the Sale Favie at
BellYiIle. All the great Socialist orators
were present at this meeting. Most of
the members of the following organiza-
tons sat in the audience, while their
representatives occupied the platform:
Labor Exchange. National Society of
Labor, Society of Revolutionary Social
lists, Federation of Independent Social
lists, group of Paris Internationalists,
Union of the People, Socialists of the
Department, League of Women Suf-
iragists, National Federation of Metal
Workers, Association of French Litho-
graphers, Omnibus and Cab Drivers
o 1t was motley crowd from every part
of underclass Paris and its suburbs. The
speeches were fiery and often incendi-
airy. Ravachol was deified by one speak
er amid Kisses and cheers. In general,
however, the Socialists had matters
their own way to the exclusion of the
anarchists. The rich were denounced
as robbers who must be deprived of
their plumber. Demands were made
that the bourgeosle should be COM
PEELED to give up houses and land
to be divided among the peo-i
pie. The bourgeosie were de-
nounced also as towards and thieves
and one speaker SAID the first thing the
socialists would no when they should
have elected the majority of parliament
would be to seize all the factories and
set the owners to shoveling coal for the
engines. There was q heated debate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
TOTEM ToDDLES.

Lieut.. Totten has been relieved of his
post at Yale cuflege and ordered To re-
join his battery. He really ought to
have been given command III The
marineS.-Chicago Times.
Prof. c. A. S. Totteh has been re-
moved by President Harrison from his
military protesSorship at Yale. We'll. 1t
seems that the Judgment day has come,
just as he predicted-fOr him at least
Boston Globe.
Tolten is glad to leave Yale ana Yale
is glad to lose Totten. and the next MI
litary instructor at New Ravens seat or
learning will be man who has no in
cendiary and dangerous views concern
ing millenniumS or ends of WORLDS
Chicago Tribune.
Lieut. Totem says he will have no re
gretS in leaving New Haven If he will
only hurry up the end of the world peo-
pie will reclprocate by being too busy
to think of the fun they have had with
his Observation-Disclosures Times.
Lieut.. 'Totten's removal from Yale
college and his restoration to the army,
where he will not have so much Oppor-
tunity 10 talk, Is an agreeable change.
His prophecies are too much like DEM
ocratic election predictions to be taken
seriously anywhere. Louis GioDe-
Democrat.
1t is all right to send the prophetic
professor back into the army, if it is
only desired to close his mouth: but it
is pity to waste so much talent on an
unapprecIative soldiery. He should be
commissioned assistant to Col. Shepard,
of the New York Mail and Express. He
could do some excellent work writing
on the coIonePS daily text from the
riptures.-Detroit Free Press.
Lieut.. Totten declares that he leaves
Yale without regret, and Yale loses
Totten without sigh. The valient
prophet of the millennium wants to
move away to some place where he can
see the world come TO an end without
being called upon to tell the audience
how he found cut how the thing was
going to happen.-New York Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
Three Instantly Killed.

LINCOLN, Neb., May Last nights
storm caused disastrous and fatal
wreck on the Burlington. A culvert
near Lincoln was washed out by the
heavy rain, wrecking the east-bound
passenger train. The engine and the
mail and express cars were thrown into
the ditch. Fireman III. P. Shriner and
two tramps who were stealing ride
were instantly killed. The injured are:
L. A. Holt, mail clerk; G. r. Ford. ell
L. Keller, mail clerk; F. III. Cole. mail
clerk; E. B. Holt, mail clerk. T. A.
Holt is the only one who is seriously III
iured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

Yesterday passed by quietly, to the
keen disappointment of the eXpectant
public, and the pulpit fusilade against
the triumphant Democracy which had
been generally looked for failed to
actualize. The GLOBE on Saturday
warned the public that this was likely
to be the case, because the Republican
managers at the last moment had be-
come skeptical of the value of clerical
assistance. 1t would have been impOs-
sible for any sincere clergyman to have
urged his congregation to vote for Col.
WRIGHT without at the same time Civ
ing them some sort of assurance that
his election would result i'll some ma
terial and definite reforms. But any
reform means a change in the existing
order of things and a disturbance of
some vested interest. 1t has not been the
Republican policy during the campaign
to venture as far as this. The enemy
have carefully and consistently avoided
the discussion of positive and construct
i've measures. They have promised
nothing, because to do SO might not be
10 one whose support might be of value
to them. 1t is impossible to tell which
line they would follow on any current
issue, were they installed in power.
They have confined themselves to at
lacks on the personal integrity of indi-
vidual Democrats, and hoped on plat
form of calunny TO carry the city for
their candidates. This plan of battling
gave no scope to the clergy, who could
not be counted on to cloak their con-
victions RoT to disguise their desires.
The Republican manager called off the
pulpit because the pulpit is not adapted
10 play the role of the hypocrite. To the
very end Col. WRIGHT and his comrades
have no higher ideal than expediency.
They will find that the honest people of
st. Paul require something more than
this OF men who ask for their suffrages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
PROBABLY LOST.
The Sophia Minch Seems to Have
Gone Down.

CHICAGO. May IA special dispatch
from Duluth, Mimi, says that the
steamer Averette arrived there today
without her tow, the schooner Sophia
Minch. and fears are entertained for the
lives of the ten men on board. Capt.
Frittle, of the A rerette. says the Minch
let go her towline about midnight
Wednesday, about three miles this side
of the outer island.
lone of the worst gales ever known
was blowing" said the captain.
The wind must have been sixty
miles an hour from the southwest.
After the schooner let go l hung on till
daylight and then started down the lake
in search of her, but could find no trace
of her. l think the schooner has gone
down. She had a crew of nine men.
Capt. Joseph Lamton, of Cleveland, in
command"
Capt. Lamton was about tbirtv-three
years old and had a. wife and one
daughter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
Ruby Visino Kills Herself.

SALT LAKE, Utah. May Ruby
Visino, the wife Of a gambler, commit
ted suicide at $50 this afternoon by
shooting. The shot was fired by 49,
caliber revolver and passed entirely
through her body, entering the left
breast near the nipple and penetrating
her heart. Death was instantaneous.
She left note to her husband saying
she could not live without his love and
had determined to die. She asked him
to say goodbye to her parents, who live
near Aspen, Col. Her maiden name
was Gavinauld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
O'SuIiiyan Very Low.

JOLIET, ILL.,. May L. Attending Ply
stefan Ferguson and DR.. Don Gall held
a consultation in regard to the serious
illness of Patrick O'Suliivan, one of
Dir. CroniH'S alleged murdeTcrS. 1t is
stated that one operation was performed
for an absceSS in the left side. The
patient was under the influence OF an
estheticS and after coming out of the
stupor high fever set in, his tempera-
ture increasing to 104 degrees. A re-
action then followed, and his pulse was.
just family perceptiDle. O'Sullivan is.
being attended principally by Oscar
Neebe. the anarchist, who is cook in the
hospital ward. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
College Republican Clubs.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, May 1.-The con-
vention and banquet of the College Re-
publican clubs of the country. to be
held here on the 10th inst. under the
auspices of the University of Michigan
Republican club, promises to be brill
liant affair. Already enough of the
great lights of the party have announced
their intention of being present and
participating to make the occasion
memorable in the history of the Repub-
lican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
Magazines Received.

Romance, Romance Publishing company,
Clinton Hall, Astor Place. New York.
st. Nicholas. Century Publishing company,
New York.
Art Amateur, Montague Marks, publisher,
% Union square, New York.
Cosmopolitan. Al Chambers street, New
York.
New England Magazine, Boston
Scribners Magazine. New York.
Overland Monthly San Francisco.
Californian illustrated Magazine, san Fran
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
GROVER IS OUT OF 1T.
At Least That Is What the Iowa
Democrats Say.

WATERLOO, To-. May 1.-The name of
Iowa's governor will be presented to
the Democratic national convention for
first place on the presidential ticket.
That decision was reached at the Black
Hawk county convention here yester-
day, when resolutions eulogiZing Gov.
Boies and urging the state con-
yention to select delegates to the ma
tional convention, every member of
which shall pledge himself to use his
utmost endeavors to make Horace BoieS
the party's national standard bearer in
the coming campaign. being confident
that as he had led the Iowa Democracy,
so will he lead the Democracy of the
nation to a glorious victory. The con-
ventioD eulogized ex-President Cleve-
land but said he was out of the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
Three Murderers Sentenced.

Fort SMITH, Ark, May Federal
Judge Parker has Just passed sentence
of death upon John Thornton, John
Pointer and John Brown, the day set
for execution being Tuesday. June %.
Thornton murdered his daughter at
Krebs, Choctaw nation. Pointer MUIR
deIed Sam Van Dever and William
BoIding near Wiiburton, Choctaw ma
tioE, last Christmas. Brown murdered
Josiah Poorboy and Thomas Whitehead
in the Cherokee nation. Pointer is but
nineteen wears of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
An Editor Arrested.

SpeCllI 20 IHC GIODp.
ORToNvILLE. Mimi, May Editor
Whiteman, of the Herald-Star. was ar
rested Saturday afternoon on a charge
of attempted bribery for Matchmaking
purposes. on complaint of A. b.
Kaercher, of this place, and was bound
over to the grand jury by Justice
French. Two women make affidavit
that Whlteman offered one of them $40
to swear to something that would
blacken the character of Kaercher.