davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
TOO OLD TO RUN.
Inspector Joe Lawrence Bags a
Couple of Big Crooks.

Inspector Joe Lawrence Bags a
Couple of Big "Crooks."
Inspector Joe Lawrence bagged
couple of heavyweights in the ''crook''
profession Saturday. They give their
names as John Morris and Pat Kelly.
They were captured at the union depot.
Inspector Lawrence says that these
two men are the biggest crooks west of
Chicago. Morris is a man of about
sixty and looks very much like pros
porous business man. Kelly is consid-
erably younger. He affects the airs of
a horseman. He wears a full beard of
a coal black color and looks very
"horsey." When Lawrence caught
sight of them they were at
work OH farmer from Dakota.
Morris had engaged the man in CONVEX
sation, and Kelly was depended upon
to finish the work. Morris had become
"chummy" with the old man when
Kelly appeared. Kelly had car load
of horses waiting for him on a side
track, but he was short of the necessary
cash to pay the freight. He wanted to
get the horses out right away. If he
could borrow the money from some
friend he would give a check
for it. Before the farmer had
time to produce" Lawrence hove in
sight in the offing, and the pirates
scattered. Morris ran out of the depot.
and started across the steel arch bridge.
Officer Corey nabbed him before he had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
DELANO'S DEPARTURE.

Minneapolis is ABOUT to lose one of
her characters. l.. G. Delano. one time
police officer, has decided to spurn the
cedar block pavements of this unap-
preciative town and seek seclusion in
Downing. Wis.
Delano is a character in his own way.
He was member of the police depart
ment for several yeais. Early in his
career as policeman he developed a
dislike for the ''roomers" of the town.
At that time his beat was frequently
along Third street south. a section in
tested by the Objectionable characters.
Delano had a diagram of every
wear rubber-soled shoes that he might
SHADOW" the woman OH the street
without their hearing him. In some
things DeIano was original. His Origi-
nality caused his departure from the
force. He went home one night for his
rubber coat when he saw storm COM
ing on. and it rained SO hard that he
thought it not worth while to return to
his beat. Of course, such conduct could
not be tolerated on we'll disciplined
orce.
Delano is literary man, too, and it is
believed that his departure from the
ulSlIdclIllS luHueilceS Ol CITY lie 10 uuc
to desire to allow his literary facul-
ties full sway amid the quiet of semi
rural surroundings. He has cart loads
of notes and memoranda on every
conceivable topic. He has written
war stories for the Free Lance.
His chief work, however, was the FAM
Gus "Delano Diary" that was expected
to play such an important part in the
trial of Pearl Wilson, several years ago,
for the shooting of James Seaman. De-
lano was guarding the woman While she
was recovering from her own wounds.
He kept a diary of everything that was
done and said by her, CT any one
connected with her. 1t was eX
pected that Eelano would be the
main witness for the prosecution.
To Deiano's everlasting regret and 10
the never-ending shame of the county
attorney Gu Delano's opinion) the read
ing of the diary i'll court was never
called for, and DelanO was never sworn.
1t is reported that Joe ManniX, then a
police reporter, tried TO translate the
diary once, but gave 1t up, and, as a
result. is spared to run for county
auditor.
Minneapolis will miss Delano.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
ELoPED FROM CANADA.
After Thirteen Years the De-
serted Husband Makes Trouble.

County Attorney Than has been
an elopement that occurred thirteen
years ago.
At that date John GOetzel was pros
porous mechanic employed in the re-
pair of pipe organs and living in small
Canadian town. He was happily mar
ried and had two bright little girls to
meet him at the gate every night and
clamOr for story as soon as the even
ing meal was finished. But his happi-
ness could not last. His wife made the
acquaintance Of young man named
John w. Green. He turned her head
and she forgot her loving husband.
When Green asked her to fly with him
she was not 10th to fly. They fed.
The two little girls went with them, for
the mother could not smother her ma
ternal instincts, although she could
forget her husband. They went to
Chicago. TO Omaha, to Milwaukee, and
finally to Minneapolis. Here they still
live.
The elder of the little girls could not
forget her father back in the Canada
home, although she had been forbidden
to mention his name. She grew up in
Minneapolis and finally married hap
PLY. She is the W fe Of James A. Gray,
the son of Aid. James Gray, and she and
her husband are now living at 5000 Port
land avenue. i'll the family of the alder
man. After her marriage, Mrs. Gray
tried to ascertain the whereabouts of
her father. Recently she located him
and wrote to him to come to Minneap-
oils. He was not disposed to pursue
the woman who had wronged him, but
finally consented and came to Minneap-
oils last week. Discovering that his
wife was still living with Green, all the
wrath that he had felt when his home
was despoiled revived. and he determ-
ined to seek the aid of the authorities.
1t is understood that he has bad
one interview with County Attorney
Than. A call for investigation at the
home of Green was fruitlesS. A little
girl told the reporter that her mother
had gone down town and was preparing
to go to Germany. The father, accord
ing TO the little one, is in Canton, n. d.
1t is possible that the pair will escape
before the authorities can do anything
to punish them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
AMUSE MENTS.

One OF Mr.. Kldder's efforts, "The
Gossoon," was seen for the first
time last evening at the Bijou, with
Carroll Johnson as its chief character,
Clancy O'Connell, young Irish squire.
Mr.. Johnson will be remembered as
sometime negro minstrel, who reflected
in dim sort of way, the popularity
which attached itself to the black-face
representations of Bob Slavin, and Frank
McNish, his partners in cork. In those
days Mr.. Johnson was an exponent of
''refined mlnstrelsy," were stunning
costumes and pretty attitudes, espe-
cially at matinees. He forsook the lat
ter. and abetted by Mr.. Kidder has de-
veloped into All Irish comedian. Mr..
johnson is better Irishman than ever
he was negro, on the stage. He has
rapidly improved during the past
season and gives fair picture of a
good-natured, fun loving and patriotic
son of the Emerald Isle. If
Clancy OConnell will only re-
emily has, OF recalling illustrated
advertisements of dentifrces bv labori-
ousIy exposing his lily white teeth, his
personnel might be considered more re-
freshing. Last night the audience rap
turouSly applauded the performance
and called MIR. johnson before the cur
tain. The supporting company is an in
different one. The play is on for the
week.
Beginning tonight the special produc-
ton of Gilbert and Sullivan'S melOdiouS
opera "Pinafore" will receive its first
representation by the JEANNE Winston
opera company at the Grand.
The preparations regarding the scenic
portion of the production are said to be
The most elaborate ever gotten up for
the staging of any comic opera in the
city, The engagement is for the first
ihree nights of the week: with a
"Wednesday matinee. Popular prices
will prevail.
The regular dramatic season at the
Grand will be celebrated Thursday
evening by Primrose and Vests Min
strels. The sale of seats begins this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
The Starving N1exicans.

Ell PAso, Texas, July 31.-Sufferers
from the drought stricken districts of
Mexico are coming into the United
States at this point in great numbers,
little mud houses in the river bottom,
and subsist on what they can pick up.
County Judge Back has called the at
tention of the federal officers here to
this influx Of poor labor, and they have
promised to check it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Taken With Cramns.

Axel Latf, residing at 42S First avenue
bouth. was drowned in the Mississippi
Saturday evening near Rydmarck' S
island, close by the mouth of Minnehaha
creek. He was in swimming. and was
taken with cramps. His companion, a
young man named Stegge, went 10 his
rescue. The eddy at that point drew
both under, and Laff slipped from
Stegge's grasp. The body has not yet
been recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Over an Embankment.

CHICAGO, July 3i.-A trailer on the
Calumet electric road jumped the track
this afternoon while rounding a curve
and went over a seven-foot embank-
ment. OF the thirty passengers in the
car, eleven were severely shaken up
and bruised. None of the injuries will
prove fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Mackinac Island Excursion.

The 500 Line will sell tickets, until
further notice, on Fridays only, at SO
for the trip from Minneapolis and st.
Paul to Mackinac Island and return.
Special sleeper will be attached to
train leaving st. Paul Union depot at
6:55 p. m. For tickets and full infOrma-
Agent, 1876 East Third street ST., Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01

that lactated food thoroughly nourishes.
She had but little trouble while cutting
her teeth, and / ascribe this to the bone
forming properties of the food, and that
it prevents irritation of the stomach
and bowels"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01

jorie, which l send
you herewith. shows
that her use of lac
tated food has been
perfectly salts f a c.
to ry. Living ex-
clusively upon this
foo d for months,
without a sick day,
is the hast auidpnca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01

gone far. He was too old to run fast.
Kelly started for the baggage room. but
Lawrence had him by the arm before he
reached the end of the bridge. Both are
now in the central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
A Hasty Sketch Of It Rounded W
for Globe Readers.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The future
compiler of the history of the laws of
the United States will not need much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01

Mr. j. B. Henderson. of Burlington,
VT, says:
"The photograph of my little Mar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
PRESIDENTIAL QUESTIONS
They Are the Ones Most Talked Of
at tho Federal Capital
Just Now.
Congressman Springer Thinks
That Mr.. Cleveland Has Been
Ruled Out.
The Candidate Should Como From Some
other Stata--PaI mer's Name Mentioned
In That Connection.

WAsHIEGToN, Feb. 24--The presidential
question still continues the topic of Discus
sion at the national capital, and various
opinions are expressed az to the effect that
the final declaration Of the Albany conven-
tion for Hill will have. Chairman
Springer, of the ways and means commit
tee, who generally has been considered
heretofore an ardent supporter of Cleye-
land. thinks now that tho action of the
Albany convention practically rules tho OK
president ont OF the race. In m interview
to-day Springer said: "It would be folly
for the other states to insist upon Cleve-
lands nomination when his own state has
unanimously declared for another. If
ClevelAnd's name is to be presented to the
national democratic convention it must be
presented BY his own state. have ALWAYS
been great admirer OF Cleveland.
and still retain much conf
dence in his ability and his
devotion to the principles of the demo-
cratic party. Those friends of his in New
York who propose to hold another conven-
tion and send another set of delegates to
the national convention are doing him
great injustice. The democratic party is
earnestly endeavoring to reinstate itself in
power. This can only be by united and de-
termined action. Boilers will find no favor
with the democratic masses''
Springer further said that in view of the
d1ssensions in the state of New York it NAV
be found necessary for the democraoy Of
the other states to select presidential
candidate elsewhere. In this event the
democracy of Illinois will undoubtedly pre-
sent the name of John M. Palmer,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
HE WILL BE BURNED.
sedalia Has n Candidate for the Stake His
H CriInes,


Crimes,
SEpALIA. Mo-. Feb. 24.--The people OF
Sednlin have determined that the punish
ment meted out by the people OF Texar-
kama to the negro ravisher ia needed by u
negro desperate who startled the town with
serios OF crimes last night. About nine
O'clock he entered the house Of widow,
Mary Moore, chnked her into unconscious
ness, stole few valuables and escaped. A
!lttle later he stopped p. II. Buckley and
MISS Matte Gllper on the street with a
drawn revolver. Miss Gilper fled, the
negro pursued and felled her to the ground
Wlth the butt end of his revolver. Buck
10y ana others coming up to them, he
escaped. Half mn hour later Mr..
ana Mrs., Charles Taylor, when on
the way homo from an entertainment
were stopped on broadway BY the negro,
VINO at the point Of his revolver, told them
70 mold up their hands. Taylor obeyed,
ana while the thief was going through his
pockets MIS-. Taylor slipped a diamond
ring from her hnnd and threw it into =
yard, ana hid diamond breastpin in her
dress. The highwsylnan took a pair of
diamond ear-rings from her ears, then, at
the point of his revolver, marched the
couple to a lonely spot. there he bound
Taylor hand and foot. and after struggle
outraged Mrs. Taylor. He then released
the couple. The police so far are unable to
ma any trace of the desperado. mass
meeting was held at the opera house to. day
and reward of 81, 500 for the capture Of
the negro subscribed. The whole country
hereabouts ia aroused as it has not been in
years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
The Trans s-Mls.i..ipp. Congress.

~'sS"-"ApnbsbnSppI SOuKfGN4s
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. M.--There was q
large attendance at tho second day's ges-
sion OF the transit Mississippi congress, Gov.
Frince, of New Mexico, presiding. A large
number of resolutions on u great variety of
snblscts were introduced by different dele
gatea and referred to committees. Gov
Hubbard, of Texas. and others, delivered
addresses on the subject Of water ways and
needed improvements. Hon. Warner Mil
ler, o. New York, president Of tho Nicaragua
Cannl company, delivered M interesting
ADDRESS, ..l1 on the progress OF the canal. He
welt on Its Importance; said the commerce
ct the world demanded it's CONSTRUCTION:
the only question OF Importance now il
whether 1t should be done by American
capital. under American auspices and con-
troll. OF whether it should be compelled to
seek European capital for its completion;
! ior 9 with the exemple Of the Snez canal.
mere IS no doubt that private enterprise
VIII come forward ana carry the undertak-
y ing 20 successful conclusion. Hon. j. l..
orrsy, of st. Louis, spoke on the subject
of his bankruptcy bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
THREE GLADIATORS.
Fftzsimmons, Needhaln and Ryan In Their
----- Training Quarters.

fitzsimmons, Needhaln and Ryan In Their
| @M Training Quarters.
| BAY ST. Louis, Feb. 24.--The work Al
the quarters goes on in a lively manner and
all hands assist to keep things in shape SO
that Fitz may have everything he needs
and the best Of attention. Carroll UNDER
stands his nature better than any other
living man, and if possible he never per-
mits Fitz even to think Of anything I'M
pleasant. He wants him to have a
good appetite and always to sleep soundly.
and without a care. This forenoon he did
some brisk sprinting on the road. and long
and short jumping, after dinner he boxed
the ball and spared Johnnie Van Heest and
the big heavyweight five pounds each. Van
Heest is at the quarters and will remain
until the benefit for Carroll before the
Olympic. Large crowds visit Fitz daily,
and the people who see him at work think
him invincible.
President Cooper, of the Metropolitan,
Louis G. Grevenig, of the fighting commits
tee, Pfof. BIZ Clark, and other experts in
physical culture. Yesterday evening took in
Danny Needham at Weiman's, in CARROLL
ton. where the Californian Ia in training for
his meeting with Tommy Ryan. Danny was
found at work beating a tattoo on the CELL
ing with the punching bag, which he man
ipulates with astonishing cleverness with
ing Danny's training, held the watch on him
and KEEPS him going like streAk Of lightning
same.'' "as if he was fiphtlnc.o "Punohinu
the Bag continued Conler. "is a pastime
with him. You ought to dron arnnnd in
the morning and ses him spadino and nil
ing dirt on the leyee.n Weiman sav.
Needham is valuable boarder, as he chops
all the wood, while Conley keeps honsa
just like real landlord. Needhnm is inst
half a pound over weight. and savs he Will
keep there until it has to be taken off.
Ryan was also seen at his quarters on
Cannl street nenr tho camatar.as n -,iiI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
WILLIAM In A BAD HUMOR.

Inc "Nagging Persecution" Of Critics An
hoys Him Very Much
BERLIN, Feb. A.-At a banquet given in
brandenburg. at which the emperor was
the guest Of honor, his majesty made an
address, in the course Of which he blamed
the critics Of the government as enemies Of
the, state He urged all who loved the
fatherland to follow him on the course he
ately 1t mas now become the fashion to crit.
lclse and nag at every step taken by tho
government The public peace is disturbed
on. the most insignificant grounds, The
enjoyment Of life, shared by the
whole German fatherland. is enven-
omed. As result Of this naeging
persecution many persons seem imbued
with the idea that our country is the most
unhappy and worst governed in the world.
and that life in such a country is perfect
plague. That this is not the case, we Of
course, arc we'll aware; but would it not be
better II dlscontented persons were to shake
the dust of Germany from off their feet.
We live in state Of transition. Germany
IS gradually emerging from infancy. She is
no" about to enter the period Of youth. 1t
would be we'll, therefore, if we freed our
selves from infant maladies. We live in
exciting days. but quieter days are in store
SINCE our people. now uniting undeterred
~ 10 utsoA aHoes VI VOICES ABROAD, are
putting their trust in God and in tho loyal
sollcltous efforts of their hereditary ruler
Firm confidence in the sympathies ac-
corded your work and mine inspire con-
tinually with fresh strength to continue in
the task and advace in the path heaven has
pointed out to me. l am impressed with
the feeling that whatever occurred in the
past is due to the hand of our Supreme
Lord on high. ! am firmly convinced that
He who was our alley at Rossbach and
Donneweitz, will not now leave me in the
lurch. We still have great destiny before
us and ! am leading you to glorious days.
The Ani iperor's reply to the attacks upon
the policy of the government was my
cuted to the utmost''
The Freisinuige Zeitung comments Sc
verely ON the Speech and says GERMANY no
Longer needs absolutism, but a constitu-
tional government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
a SPECIAL MESSAGE
On the Subject of the Worlds Fnir-.No
KeGO iii III, endntion.

On the Subject of the Worlds Fair-Nu
Recommendation.
WAsHINGroN. Feb. 2l.--rhe president to-
day sent to congress Il message transmit.
ting the report of tho Worlds Columbian
commission i'll regard to work accom-
plished, and the need of five OF eight mil
lion dollats more to further it. The mes
sage transmits annual reports OF the presi-
dent of the national commission. the board
of lady managers, and the board in charge
of government exhibits. he president
says the information furnished by these
reports as to the progress of the work is
not only satisfactory, but highly gratifying.
The Illinois corporation fully complied
with the condition of law that $50, ,OOu, 900
should be provided, and the government
commission' reports that tho grounds and
buildings will be the most extensive, ade-
Quato and ornate ever devoted to such pur-
poses. Regarding the SIS, 600, 600 additional
neene!l, the president SAYS it WAS nt frat
proposed to ask of congress Il loan of that
amount, but subsequently, the Illinois cor
porntion determined to ask II subscription
of $5,0o0,0O0, and tho supplementary report
of the national commission seems to ap-
prove this amended proposition.
II have not myself" SAYS President Har-
rison, that detailed information as to the
financial necessities of tho enterprise which
would enable mo to form an independent
Judgment of the additional amount neees-
sarv, and am not. therefore, prepared to
make any specific recommendation on the
subject. The exposition, Notwithstanding
the limitations which the act contains, is
an enterprise to which tho United States ia
80 far committed TINT congress ought not,
l think, withhold just and reasonable fur
ther support if the local corporation con-
sents to proper conditions. Libsrality on
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

tho part Of the United States ID due TO tho
foreign nations that have responded in
friendly way to the invitation O. this gov
ernment to participate in tho exposition,
our people. The exposition will be one OF
me most illustrious incidents In our civil
history"
Inc annual report Of President Palmer.
OF tho national commission, speaks OF sat-
isfactory advancement in every departments
OF work and OF assured SUCCESS. or the
board of lady managers the report says It's
achievements already yindicate tho pro-
priety Of its creation and leave no room for
doubt that it will be the means OF enarp-
ing the influence and usefulness Of the
women OF all participating nations. The
commission recommends that provision be
made for necessary current expenses ana
asks an appropriation to pay awards.
President Palmer says, in closing, that the
appeal OF tho Illinois corporation to oon-
gross for aid is entitled to special consider
alton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
A Count Willing to Marry,

PIr1spUEG, Feb. "A man about IS
years Of age registered at the st. James to-
day as Bishop w. Turenen, of Philadel-
phia. 10 reporter he stated that he was
endeayoring to get married. He said he
was native of Finland ana IL count. He
had been Ill America eight years. part of
which time he attended an eastern college,
and later was pastor of Lutheran church
IN California. He would peter to marry
INTO either the Harrison or Wanamaker
families, and had telegraphed Miss Wana-
maker and written her father. He had
proposed to Florence Blythe. of California,
but instead of getting an answer the Ger
man consul made him apologize under PEN
atty of arrest. He said he was going to
college at Greonville to study preparatory
to carry on Finnish missionary work.