davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
PERSISTENT IN EVIL,
Archbishop Ireland Again
Pays His Respects to
Villifiers.
Radical Measurements Still
Made Despite Denial and
Refutation.
Erratic Marquis de Mopes Is
Blo0dthirsty on the Field
Of Honor.
He Wounds an Antagonist in
the Breast and Desired to
Kill Him.

BosToN, March 16.-Tbe Pilot con-
tains an interview between Archbishop
Ireland and its correspondent in Rome,
from which this important passage is
extracted: am glad to be able to say
that the Roman authorities, both at the
Vatican and the Propaganda, declare
themselves determined to maintain the
hierarchical unity of the church in
America, and to allow no effort to be
made, in the name of religion, toward
retarding the assimilation of the differ
ent populations in America, and en-
couraging the political and social uuifi-
cation of all the citizens OF the land.
But, strange to say, this determination
OF Rome does not prevent constant re-
newal of efforts.
There are people in America and in
Europe who are under the positive pc
lief that the country is wild Congo, to
be partitioned off into so many foreign
colonies, as distinct from one another as
language, ideas and customs can make
them. Many of the European Catholic
papers are enlisted in the movement.
The Catholic papers Of Germany are to-
day veritable curiosity, teeming week
after week with statements most false
about the church In America and the
bishops of America, who are supposed
to be at all times tinged with patriotic
American feeling. | am sorry to say
that most of the articles written in this
spirit appear as correspondence from
America, and manifestly are such as
evidence the local cOloring given to the
Misrepresentation contained in them.
A short time ago, at a general Cath
Ollie international congress at Liege,
Belgium, two gentlemen appeared.
Peter Cahensly ana Rev. MIR. Vile
neuvc, daring TO make in open session
the statement that the church in Amer
lea. because of its neglect of foreigners,
had lost 20,0OO,O 600. Cahensly repeated
the lie in his famous memorial of last
summer, although reducing somewhat
its proportions. Rev. Mr.. Villeneuve
is at present in Rome, and L have no
reason whatever to put trust in his
movements; his virulence. | may say.
showing itself particularly i'll opposi,,
ton to the bishops of the New England
states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

ss'The Little Maverick" at the Grand.
is being presented to large audiences at
each performance, and Maggie Mitch
elI's farewell appearance in this city
promises to be very successful. Her
popularity with the ladies is evidently
not on the wane, Judging from the nu
merous inquiries for matinee tickets.
At the Grand opera house next week,
commencing on Monday, "The Power
of the Press" The elaborate char
acters of the production has attracted
general attention, and the excellence of
Manager PitOu'S company has served TO
enhance the good work done by the
author in the principal scenes of the
play.
One of the features of the concert to
be given at the LYceum on the 29th Dy
the Chicago orchestra Will be ISchal-
kowski's fantasia de concert Op. % for
piano and orchestra, which, though, not
a recent composition of the gifted Rus
sian, is practically unknown to Amerl-
cans, having never been rendered out
side of Boston and Chicago.
That farce comedy is popular with the
Bijou patrons is being we'll demon
Strated by the large and enthusiastic
audiences that are gathering at each
performance of the 1.-Two Old Cronies."
The sale of seats opened yesterday
for the Danger Signal" engagement
the coming week. The height of real
ism is said 10 be reached in this pro-
ductlon. Miss Rosabel Morrison, the
star, is daughter of Lewis Morrison.
of Faust" fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
ORDERED ANOTHER TR IAL.
Verdict of the Jury in the Henry
Case Set Aside.

The case of W. f. Henry, formerly as
sistant postmaster at Duluth. was taken
up again in the United States court yes
terday. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Henry was tried last week on the
charge of embezzilng money from
the United States postal depart
ment. Certain stubs that would
have shown what had become of the
money could not be found, and OH that
the case went to the jury. AS Mr..
Henry was the man who was supposed
to have entire charge of those stubs,
and as he did not produce them, the
Jury decided that he had taken the
money and had then made away with
the stubs. So the jury found him
guilty. Mr.. Henry returned to Duluth
and, in company with several well
known citizens, visited the postoffice
while the postmaster, man named
Howard, was absent. They went
through the vault and found the miss
ing stubs. That cleared Mr.. Henry.
So his attorney moved yesterday that
the verdict of the jury be set aside
and Henry adjudged innocent. Dis
trict Attorney Hay said that the
government wanted to show that those
stubs had been placed in that safe since
the action against Henry was begun.
On that ground Judge Nelson set the
verdict of guilty aside and ordered a
new trial, which will take place in Du-
luth in May. Mr.. Henry is not afraid
of another trial. He is confident that
no one can show now that he had any
thing to do with the disappearance of
those stubs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
HINTS FOR THE FARM.

Sheep husbandry will unquestlonably
increase during few years to come.
BLOOD will tell" but it must be care
fully watched, or it will tell stories of
disappointment, discOuragement, loss
and ruin.
There is good common sense in the
Injunction to increase the feed gradually
when preparing cow for test.
is not too long for preparation. If too
rapid increase is made, it is almost GER
least bad effect is waste of food.
A churn should never be more than
half-full of cream, to insure which it
starting, for after few revolutions the
cream swells to the extent OF consider
ably increasing its bulk.
The Country Gentleman says an AL
bany farmer placed on each bale of hay
shipped the information that it was
grown on gravelly loan and was free
dress, and for this got $3.50 above the
market price.
An observing man, riding through the
West and seeing field after field of corn
stalks going to waste, remarked: "The
10 tilC OillH Ou6llCSo
in the world that allows man to lose IS
same time live"
Try to raise horses of uniform quail
ity as possible, but uniformly good. By
sold at a higher price than the two
would bring if sold separately.
There is nothing like milk TO produce
milk. If you have litter of young pigs
that you wish to force along rapidly,
put all the milk you can in the sow's
trough. and then watch them grow. =
Alta New Hampshire institute the
statement that a ton of butter contained
but 4S cents worth of fertilizing mate
rial, while that in ton of cheese was
valued at over $40, created an unusual
degree of interest.
House plants, when kept in a warm
room, should be watered daily, but the
earth should not be saturated. They
are also benefited when we'll washed
and the dust removed from the leaves.
Add teaSpOonful of ammonia to each
gallon of the water used.
The seed potatoes for next season re-
quire some attention. Every potato
that shows the slightest indication of
disease SnOulO DC removed. Inc SEED
is the agency by which many diseases
are spread, and if the crop was attacked
last year it will be well to procure new
seed from elsewhere.
Pruning can be done whenever there
is thaw. 1t is not good plan to prune
trees Or plants of any kind when the
limbs are frozen. The brush should all
be gathered up clean and burned after
the pruning is finished. Getting this
work done during the winter will save
just so much time in the spriag, with
the additional advantage that many in
sect pests that prey upon the fruit and
trees will be destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank cIearings yesterday, Sl.296, 1881.
The annual concert of Thomas Taylor
Drill will occur al Century hall this evening.
Louis Jewel Warming willre paper on
philosophy before the Theosophy society
ut their rooms, 902 New York Life building,
this evening.
THE Northwestern National bank voted
Yesterday TO increase its capital stock from
81 OO0 600 TO ST. $1,000 This increase runs
the banking capital of Minneapolis up to
nearly 100000, exclusive OF savings banks.
At the meeting of the exposition board yes
terday the plans for restoring the building to
It's normal shape after the convention were
adopted. Manager Bracket was authorized
TO 90 to Chicago and arrange for number OF
exhibits which have been under considera-
ton for some time.
The butchers organization has voted unan
imously to amalgamute with the grocers as
soclation for the purpose of circumventng
the dead beat The central office of the asso-
citation will be Room 426, Lumber Exchange.
The grocers and the bakers Will meet tonight
to confer about the price OF bread.
Prof. John Fiske, the widely known phi
losopher and historian, will give three lee
lures in this city, at the Church of the Re-
deemer under the auspices OF the "Per1pd-
tetics" The first lecture will be held next
Saturday; theme, "0ld Virginia. On the
DIST he will lecture on maryland and the
Carolinas. and on the 25th on 1.-The Middle
Colonies"
Rev. ]. L. Scudder, of Jersey City, and for
merly the well known pastor of First Con-
gregational church. OF TINS city, Wall lecture
mt Lyceum theater Friday evening, March 25.
on Ecclesiastical Tenpins." Mr. Scudder's
work in Jersey City in the interest of the
masses is widely known. 1t is called the
Peoples Palace movement.
St. Patrick's day will be observed this
evening by the giving offour entertainments
by the Irish people. The entertainments will
n or az
AT the Lyceum theater President Northrop
will speak; at Holy Rosary hall. DR.. Francis
Dillon ERgan; at West Side Turner hail, Rev.
Alex Christie; at ST. Anthony of Padua hall.
Rev. j. j. Keane
The concert to be given by Baby Edwards,
three years and ten months old, assisted by
her friends, at the Lyceum theater tomorrow
evening is expected to be one Of the most in
terestiDg musical events of the season. The
little one will not only play compositions of a
difficult character, but will play accompani-
ments and Accomplishments to songs she has
never heard before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
OHoLERIC UNDERWRITERS.
They Enjoy Themselves at Their
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Minneap-
oils Underwriters association, held
yesterday afternoon, was turbulent
one. At one time it looked as though
there would be general breakup, but
happily the storm blew over, and the
meeting adjourned in fairly good order.
The following officers were elected !:
President, p. ID. Mcmillan; vice presi-
dent, A. l.. :Belkuap; second
vice president, E. c. Beardsley,
and secretary, Judge William Leach,
When Judge Leach came up for re-elec-
ton, a hubub arose. He had many
enemies among the members of the
association who claimed that he dis
eliminated in favor of other agents.
They endeavored in every way to de-
feat him, but failed. Pliny Bartlett.
raised an objection to A. ii. Kitchener
being allowed to vote. He claimed that
Mr.. Kitchener was not eligible, owing
to his failure in complying with certain
of the rules and regulations, which
apply to the payment of dues. Incl
denlally he referred to the necessity Of
working together if the association was
to be made successful. There must be
harmony. else failure would result.
Mr.. Kitchener replied sarcastically
that, in order to produce perfect har-
mony it would be necessary for some
one to say grace, and he called upon
Mr.. Bartlett to deliver prayer. The
latter made some angry retort which
awakened Mr.. Michener's ire, sand,
Jumping to his feet, he pushed his fist
under Mr.. Bartlett's nose, eXclaiming
at the same time:
'I'll smash your nose for you, Bart
Iett!"
Before an exhibition of prize ring
tactics could be given, however, friends
of both gentlem en- interfered, and bust
ness was proceeded with, Judge Leach
being elected by 25 votes to IA. Another
warm discussion arose over the ques-
ton of admitting George L. Hit & Co.
as members of the association, 1t was
finally settled by ballot, Hit Il
Co. being declared members by a
vote of SO to 2. During the
meeting, at warm point of discussion,
a motion to disband the association was
made, and it was only lost by majority
of three OF four votes, Certain amend
ments were offered to the constitution,
but nothing definite could be arrived
at. During the discussion of the
amendments number of the members
withdrew from the meeting, while the
others remained to wrangle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
ANSWER OF THE ROADS.
Charges From the
Chamber OF Commerce Denied

Discrimination Charges From the
Chamber Of Commerce Denied
Seriatim.
The railroads have prepared and
served upon Flannery q Cook, the
attorneys for the chamber of commerce.
the answer of the railroads to the charges
of discrimination preferred by the
chamber against the railroads before
the interstate commerce commission.
EpitOmized, the answer of the railroads
is as follows:
The respondents make denial OF the
more important allegations OF the pell-
ton and ask that it be dismissed. Ihey
deny that existing tariff rates are Sucn
as to unlawfully discriminate against
the wheat or milling or any OF the DuSl-
ness interests or industries of Minneap-
oils, or as to give undue preference to
Lake Superior points. They deny that
cars are more quickly handled and un-
loaded at Minneapolis than at Duluth
and Superior, and claim that the con-
trary is true. They deny that distance
alone is controlling factor in making
rates, and, in regard to the charge
of discrimination in favor OF Duluth,
they assert that the rates IN queS-
on. where the charge over the longer
inc to Duluth and Lake Superior
points is the same as the rate over the
shorter distance to Minneapolis. have
been SO adjusted because the longer
lines must, if they would not abandon
the business TO their competitors.
adopt the rates established by the
shorter line. The respondents assert
that the amount of wheat delivered
during The past seven months to Duluth
and Superior combined is 1O,0OO.Oo0
bushels less than the amount delivered
to Minneapolis, and they assert that
under relatively the same carriage rates
az at present Minneapolis has handled
during the past ten years an average OF
one-thirtieth of the entire wheat prod
uct OF the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
THE CHARITABLE PEOPLE.
Secretary Hollis Report to the AS
ISOLATED Charities.

6tCHGtS1Iy AbCpOAt w WIZ ms
ISOLATED Charities.
The monthly meeting of the associ-
ated charities was held yesterday after
noon. Secretary Holt submitted his re-
port, which proved quite interesting.
1t showed that during February fifty
eight men had registered their names
for employment and twenty-five wom-
en-. The society had furnished en-
ployment to lis men and 369 women
Altogether there had been PIG applica-
tions for charity. Of this number SO
were new cases, so single men and 43
women. The emergency fund had been
drawn upon for $246. 90, expense money {;
346 articles Of clothing had been re-
ceived,. and SAT given out.
Secretary Holt also made report of
the work OF the Friendly Visitors. There
was at present force of 80 visitors, As
of whom were constantly in the field !;
1000 visits had been made, and rs fam
lilies were under regular treatment
The two reports were adopted and con-
siderable other business was trans
acted, including the adoption of an
amendment to the bylaws. which Gre
ated standing committee, whose duty
it will be to look after neglected and
dependent children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
Why Guenzburg Failed.

ST. PETERSBURG, March IL. = NJ.
Guenzburg recently informed NJ. Wish
nogradski, minister of finance. of the
embarrassment of his bank and requested
an advancement Of 100000 roubles, Of
4ering as security for the loan some
valuable Ural gold mines. The minis
ter was willing to oblige M. Guenzburg,
but when the matter was presented to
ear he fatty declined to give his per-
mission to have the transaction effected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
Wants to See the VIII.

There is a curious case of will litiga-
ton on in the courts. A Mrs. Short,
sister of Jane Sterling, who died in Min
neapolis some time ago, has begun an
action against DR.. A. II. Lindley to COM
pei him to appear and show
cause why he should not reveal
the contents of a will made by
Miss Sterling. The will is said to be
in favor of young man named Sinks,
of ST. Joseph, Mo-. and is thought to
have been intrusted to DR.. Lindley by
the deceased, with instructions to allow
no one to see it until it had been placed
in the hands of Sinks. That Is mere
hypothesis, but the sister of the de-
ceased is determined that Lindley shall
show the will anyhow, no matter what
his reason for keeping it secret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
The Swedish Burglar.

Frank Anderson. the burglar. arrest
ed Tuesday afternoon by inspectors
Lawrence and Mallon, was arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday morning
on the charge OF grand larceny. He
waived examination and was held to
the grand jury, bail being fixed at $500,
which of course he did not furnish. A
second complaint against Anderson was
sworn out yesterday morning by Her
bert Randall, who charged that Ander-
son had robbed his residence on Grove
land avenue of property valued at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
IN FLAGRANTE DELICTU.

A Married Woman and a Boarder
Get Into Trouble.
Mrs. Lettie K. Francis, who appeared
in the municipal court short time ago
as complainant against her husband,
whom she claimed had brutally assault
ed her, got taste OF her own medicine
last night. Mr.. Francis told the judge
at the time that he was almost
positive that his wife was I'M
true to him. and last night
he had his suspicious verified. He is
employed at some kind of work which
necesstates his being away nights.
Last night he performed coup d. etat
by remaining away from his place of
employment and watching his home, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
holiday of the miners will continue has |

0OllQdy Oh Llc itllueIS VIII CoullhuO h"o
been deferred until tomorrow. A ma
jorlty of the delegates are in favor of
resuming work Monday. The price of
coal has declined in London and Man.
chester, and there promises to be a
heavy reduction before Monday. The
conference adopted resolution which,
while sympathizing with the relatives
of those who lost their lives by the APP
palliug accident in the Aaderlues col
liery, expressed regret that women and
girls should be employed in the mines
of Belgium.
The will be meeting Of coal owners
at Manchester tomorrow to decide the
question of the unemployment of the
men on the same terms, taking into con-
slderation that the general stoppage of
work, the damping of furnaces and the
requirement of stores of coal during the
strike is likely to diminish the imme
diate demand. The running of thou
sand trains on the Midland railway rail-
way has been stopped. The prices of
bricks in Leicester have risen Is per
cent. The miners federation has re-
solved to resume work Monday, work
ing at the rate of FIVE days weekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
Jim Smith in Trouble.

The wings of ex-License Inspector
James j. Smith have been clipped by
the Minneapolis police. Smith was ar
rested yesterday morning by Sergeant
Kirkham. He is wanted in Red Wing
TO answer to an Indictment charging
him with some dishonest transactions
in connection with the prosecution of a
liouor case. Smith, at one time, con-
Quoted private detective agency here.
He was employed by Red Wing resi-
dents to secure evidence against parties
iHr is e Claimed aUeo after e getting $500 for his
work, he left suddenly, without produc-
ing the evidence. The sheriff of Good
hue county will take Smith back today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Team of Horses Run Away and
Smash Things.

There was a serious runaway acct
dent on Nicollet avenue, between Fifth
and Sixth streets, yesterday afternoon,
and as result Fred Hunt, collector
for the Wheeler s. Wilson sewing ina
chine agency, is laid up with four
broken ribs. On Nicollet. near Seventh
street, team of horses, driven by Will
lam Haley, became frightened and ran
at high rate of speed down the street.
The outfit driven by MI. Hunt was over
taken and run down. Mr.. Hunt was
thrown to the ground and fell beneath
the shattered wagon he occupied. The
victim was taken out from under the
debris and removed to his home, 1929
LyDdale avenue, where DR.. Lewis at
tended him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
The Anderluis Disaster.

BRUSSELS, March 16.-The directors
of the Anderluis mines near Charleroi,
where the frightful accident occurred
Friday last, have subscribed 100000 for
the relief of the families of the large
number of men who lost their lives by
tho explosion. King Leopold has do
mated $1,000 for the same purpose,
Great distress prevails among the fami-
lies of the victims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17

1907 Washington avenue north. At
about $50 he took Sergeants Foster and
Halman, OF the North side police sta
ton. with him. and together they went
to his Wife's room. They opened
the door of his wife's bedroom
and walked in. What they beheld
nearly took their breath away. for Mrs.
Frances and a lodger named Err. Halls
were discovered infagrante delictu.
They were made to get up from the
bed, where they reposed, and hustled
off to the central station and locked up.
Both parties were nearly nude when
orrpctnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
Gear Opposed to War.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 16.-The
cessation of the press attacks on Ger
many is attributed to an expression of
the cars personal wish at recent
council. at which Count Schouvaloff, the
Russian ambassador to Germany, and
Gen. Gourke, the government governor
general of Warsaw, were present. The
car expressed his firm intention to
avoid war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
A st. Paul Mothers Economy.

"My three children had hardly sim
gle new suit last year. and yet there
are mono whose clothes looked neater
or more fashionable" said a drug
clerks wife yesterday. "This was all
due to my use of Diamond Dyes in col
oring over half-worn clothing, and then
making it over for them. In this way
they had economical clothing that was
handsome, never faded, and looked well
until worn out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
You Cannot Dance,

Feel constantly languid, tired, no
appetite, cannot sleep, use the genuine
Johann Hof's Malt Extract. 1t has
wonderful Tonic and Nutritive quail
lies that have made it popular. Quite
naturally imitators have come into
he market, against which the public
Ihould be warned. See that "Johann
Hoff's" signature is on the neck of every
bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
AGENTS and Importers of Mineral Wat
rs. Barclay Street. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
OFFICIAL FIGURES.

Accurate Statement of the Park
Improvement Apportionment.
The park board Improvement commit
tee has finished juggling with the
figures of the apportionment OF park
board funds among the various parks,
and Secretary Nye has prepared tabu-
lated statement showing just how the
money for parks is to be expended, as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17

Total .........sN.O 45 81 S72, 156 SO
*To be taken pro rata from funds appro-
priated for the improvem ent of various
parks, with the exception of LyDdale park,
Minnehaha parkway aud the Dean boule-
yard =