davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
JOHN BULLS WARNING.
English Ships Must Not Be Mo-
IesCed

English Ships Must Not Be Mo-
Tested.
New YORK. July 29.-The Worlds
special London cable says: England
threw off today the mask of apathy
behind which she has been cOncealing
her real feelings about the Franco
Siamese complications. She is rapidly
making ready to put herself across the
pathway of triumphant France. She
has found a pretext for interfering
and she is making all preparations to
balk her neighbor across the way with
something far more serious than vague
protests ard threats.
This evening a special messenger was
sent from the foreign Office to Paris
with dispatches for LORD Dutferin's OWN
hands.
1t is said that the foreign officesihas
instructed Lord Dutferin to demand of
the French government positive as
suranca that English ships snail not
be molested, but shall be allowed
to enter and leave Siamese
ports freely. and that if the French
government refuses this demand he is
to ask for his passports and leave Paris
at once. There seems to be an ele-
ment of truth in this report, although
it is doubtful if England will
proceed so precipitately. 1t can be said
OH better authority that England will
give France to understand that the
blockade must not apply to English
ships and that the seizure of an Englis
snip will be rP'-ar ed by England as an
act of hosti lily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
KENTUCKY r. RMER
KILLED HIMSELF AND WIFE.
THE mURDERER so YEARS OLE

Leaders Of the Denver Lynching
Party in Jail - Hundreds Of
Unemployed Men Clean Out
Bakeries, Stores and Milk
Wagons in the Silver City.
BOWLING GREEN, KY. July Is
News has just reached here by teIe-
phone of a horrible tragedy on Middle
Fork. in Allen county, a mile ami
half from the Warren county
line. Hardy Caldwell. q respectable
and well-to-do farmer OF the vicin-
ity, killed both himself and wife.
He was over sixty years Of age, and had
been married three times. He and his
last wife did not get along smoothly,
and some time ago they separated.
This morning early Mrs. Cald-'
we'll with some friends went to the
Caldwell homestead for the pur-
pose of having division of the
household goods. She was to take part
and her husband TO have the remainder.
This task was soon performed,
and the division was perfectly
satisfactory TO both hesband and
wife. When the work was fin
iShed, Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell retired to
an adjoining room TO talk over their
differences. In a moment two pistol
shots were heard, and the friends of the
parties upon rushing into the room
found Caldwell and his wife both on the
floor. He was dead and she was wound
ed and gaspIng for breath. Mas. Cald--
we'll died in a few hours, but was never
able to speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Noted rs They Rowed

Capt. L. J. Hopkins, OF the Duluth
crew, says he expects to see the Mime
sofas win the remaining races to be
rowed today. Their good work, he
thinks. is due to Kennedy's excellent
training. lie regards Kennedy as the
best trainer in the country.
The friends of the Minnesotas are
jubiIant over the success of the st. Paul
Oarsmen Yesterday. They will 90 out
today in stronger force than Yesterday
to witness fresh victories. They have
engaged the Lotus for today, ana next
week for the races of the Mississippi
Valley association.
Trainer Kennedy, of the Minnesotas.
has placed Percy HOughtOn in the
senior four crew for this afternoon. He
takes Capt. BigelOw's place. st. Paul
boys are confident of new laurels again
today.
A hop will be given at the Lafayette
tonight at the close of the races. 1t Is
expected it will be one of the best of
the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
ENGLAND ANXIOUS.
Siam Affairs still Under Discus
cussion-China Sends Troops to
the Front.

Siam affairs still Under Discus
cussion-China Sends Troops TO
the Front.
LONDON. July 2S.-A news associa-
citation makes this statement:
There is somewhat serious anxiety
in political and government circles
anent Slamese affairs. Mr.. Gladstone.
therefore, has Cancelled his intended
visit to Stuart Rendel, NJ. P,
at Hatchlands Place. near GuildfOrd.
Lori Rosebery is closely engaged IN
the foreign Office morning and night.
This evening he is in consultation with
Sir II. Mac Artney, secretary of the
Chinese legation in London.
Official kilograms are exchanged con-
stantly, and special messengers are
travelling uninterruptedIy between
Paris and London"
Gen. Roberts, recently commander
in-chief of the army in India. Ie-
ceiYed the freedom of Glasgow
this afternoon, and intended to
make tour thence through
the highlands. Now. IN response to
special request, he is returning to Lon
don. The Central News suggests that
he has been called back to confer with
Lord Rosebery as to the Slamese affair.
PARIS. July 28.-Admiral Human
has made no report to his government
yet on the blockade. The cabinet will
meet again on Tuesday to decide what
ever fresh measures may be necessary.
The press and the public are begin
mng TO realize that it is useless to expect
Russia to assist France in grabbin
Siam. The Soir, which formerly threat
ened England with a Russian alliance.
now admits that France can only hope
for the ears neutrality.
A dispatch from Pekin SAYS that the
viceroys of the provinces of Kwang ST
and Yum Nan have received instruction
from the Chinese court as to the atti-
tude which they must maintain in
the event of a conflict between
Siam ana France. The Chinese gov
eminent has chartered several steamers
TO convey troops, arms ana ammunition
from the north TO the south.
A st. Petersburg report that Russia
sounded Siam i'll relation to cession of
the Island of Salang tor Russian naval
station is declared unfounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

Another action has been taken in the
assignment OF George E. Burt. the in
solvent commission man. After he had
failed the creditors instituted a search
for missing money, and Penny, JamisOn
X Hayne were retained 90 prosecute the
affair. Detectives were hired and other
expenses Incurred, and although some
of the money was recovered it was
found that s.. 600 was Shorthand the cred
itorS were not required to file releases in
order to share in the assets. The law
firm asked the court for SLIGO for attor-
ney's fees aid amounts paid detectives.
Judge Hooker decides that while no
money was recovered it was found that
it was missing. and it was through the
firm that releases were not filed. so he
allows $500 now, and in case the money
Is found, a further sum will be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON. July 2S.-There has
been a great deal of nonsense published
regarding the probable makeup of the
committees of the lower hOuSeduring the
past few weeks. for which there Is not
and has not been any foundation. There
VIII be no radical change made in the
chairmen OF the leading committees
such as has been stated. Congressman
Springer may give way to either Nc
Mtllin or w. L. Wilson as the head of
the ways and means committee, but. in
case he does, it will be because he pre-
fers TO do so on account of his health.
He realizes that he is not able to lead
the battle at the coming session quite as
we'll as any of his colleagues. but this
change may not be made until winter,
as the time between now and then will
than to the tariff.
The coinage committee will be
changed, giving the anti-free coinage
men majority, but Congressman Bland
Will not be depoSed as chairman unless
he requests to be relieved in order that
he may be free to make his contest for
free coinage. The reasons for this were
very we'll stated by Congressman Catch
Jugs, of Mississippi, close friend and
the manager of Judge Crisp, the other
day. Judge Catchings said:
Il think Mr.. Bland will be rendered
his old place as chairman of the coinag &c
committee" To throw him overheard
would be regarded as an affrOnt Inv
many of those who have heretofore
acted with him. some of whom will now
vote for the repeal of the Sherman act.
These men might be driven away
from the forces of the repeal
men by what they would regard
as a blow at their former leader,
intended to humiliate and crush him:
but while an effort will be made to
avoid a serious breach in the lines of
the party, the coinage committee will
be so made up that it cannot be con-
trolled by the opponents OF the repeal"
This statement, coming from any
source, would be entitled to considera-
ton because of It's reasonableness. but
from Congressman Catchings it means
that ii is pretty near the situation. In
the making up of the committees of
congress there are many matters to be
considered that. while not on the statute
books. have really the force of law.
One of these questions is seniority on
the committee, and this will save Mr..
Bland his Guardianship unless ne vol
unfairly resigns it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

the possible remains the woman assured
them that her husband had gone to ST.
Paul and that he was not in the Shauty
at all.
Another fact the East siders assert
gives the affair still more sensational
and mysterious tinge. Hedland was
known to be an expert in all explosives.
and was looked upon by his neighbors
to be the leading anarchist in the city.
He was known to have made & great
many experiments in explosives. 1t is
openly Claimed by some oil the residents
OF that portion of the city that Hedland
had planned to suddenly decamp with
his family and tEat he had planned
also to blow up the shanty. A bursted
can, supposed to have contained gas
Oiine, was found in the ruins, and
gives grounds for still another SUPPOSE
ton. 1t is the theory that Hedland
tried to set fire to the shanty and that
the flames communicated themselves
to the gasoline before the man could
get ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
MINNESOTAS WON ALL.
Continued From FIRST Page.

Continued From First Page.
up the course, however, better water
was encountered. and Nettleton drew
away with ease, and it was procession
to the finish. The st. Paulite won by
two open boat lengths in 2:41.
The Junior FOurs.
There had been a great deal of gossip
about the next race on the programme.
1t was the mile and half straightaway
for junior tours. The MinnesOtas said
little, but sanguine spirit perYaded
their club house at the beach. They
had broken tile junior record in prac-
tice, and they went out undaunted to
fight and to conquer. The crew is Ed
waId Holbert. stroke: Lester Mabon.
third; Percy Houghton. second, and I.
L. Wann, bow. Each was fit to battle
for his life, and in this respect the Lur-
lines did not look to have one Bit the
worst of the comparison. They had
trained thoroughly and consistently,
and they. too, were inspired with such
degree of confidence that defeat was
crushing.
The Lurline crew is c. F. Brown.
stroke; I. D. De Bresay. 3; II. R. Lou
don. 2. and c. F. LibbeY, bow.
The Winnipeg. like the Duluth crew,
did little Boosting. They merely said
they were there to do their best. If
they lost, we'll and good. They were
willing to take their medicine. They
are big, strong athletes. every one of
them, and they looked like gladiatOrs
when they took their seats ready to go
to the start. The crew is j. L. Hendy.
stroke: J. {. Waugh, 3 !: j. I. Armltage,
?, and E. NJ. Eberts. bow.
The Duluth crew. q. Gibson, stroke;
II. Peyton, 3; P NJ. Peyton, 2, and J.
D. Mahoney, bow. There were some
who we're uncivil enough to laugh at
the boys from the Zenith city, but they
took all badInage with good cheer and
went resolutely to their station.
The Lurlines got off first, with Duluth
second. Winnipeg third and MinnesO-
tas last. but this order of things was
soon materially changed. Holbert set
a strong. sweeping stroke. and when
the first quarter of a mile had been
rOwed. the race was won to the ST. Paul
crew, barring an accident. The Du-
luth club took second place and held it
almost to the finish. Coming down the
course near the finish it was all inspir-
ing scene. The crews were closely fol-
lowed by all sorts of craft, and the
steam whistles shrieked and men
cheered until they nearly spit their
Threats. The red had a long and safe
lead, and then came the maroon of Du-
luth, followed by the white and blue
of the Lurline. Winmpeg's col
ors were almost lost in the
distance, but a brilliant squirt closed up
good deal of the gap. This order was
maintained up to the time the Mime
sofas shot VIGOROUSLY across the line.
and this fact was signaled by the pistol
shot. Gibson here committed blunder.
He thought, he explains, that the Du-
luth had also crossed the mark. and he
ceased rowing. The Lurlines snot past
like an arrow, and took second place by
a small margin. while the Winnipegs
came in last. Time, 1928.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Rufus Cook has been selected to take
charge OF the Mississippi river surveys
and bOrings below the city under the
direction of the government engineer.
An immense ice chest in the Lilli-
brldge-Bremner bakery, Is Third street
south, was set on fire Yesterday hiUTIi-
Ing by an electric wire. 1t was filled
with fruit, and considerable damage
was done.
81 would like to be chief of the fire
department." said Aid. Gray yesterday
morning, but | would not want the
office more than two months. In that
time l guess | would rid the city Of its
thleYlng and Incompetent tiremen."
For the month of June the surveyor
general scaled al this point 595, 42t logs.
amounting to 67,274, 42O feet. As COM
pared TO the scale Up to July l, for the
two years preceding this, the Missis-
slpDl Lumberman figures that this
amount falls short %, 100000 to 30, Coz, 600
feet.
Christopher Z. Clark. travelling man
for local lnStailment house, figured in
the police court yesterday morning as
the defendant in bastardy suit. He
denied the allegation. but waived eX-
animation and was bound over to the
district court. The complainant is
Nellie MOnhan.
he decision of Judge Shlras. who is
staying at Hotel Lafayette, Lake Mir
netonka. in the case of Bonner and
LeD0. the prisoners at Anamosa peni-
Tertiary, VS.. the United States. will he
filed at Dubuque, and may be known
within TWO or three DAYS. The case mas
bcen argued and submitted and is now
under Amusement.
The Calhoun Opera company will
present 'Buccaccioi' at the Grand this
afternoon The opera is one OF the
most pleasing things they have given
during the entire engagement, being
Iull OF pretty music, and containing a
great deal OF lively comedy. The usual
price of > cents viii be the rule this
afternoon.
The new Bassett planning mill was
steamed up Tor the first time Thursday.
ana by the first of next week the mill
VIII be in regular running shape. The
mill IS larger and better than il was be
lore the fire. and its machinery is of the
most approved pattern. The plant was
burned June p, making IL less than a
month in which the whole is rebuilt and
I'D running shape.
he mills again raised their output a
AlAlLG teioL WCGh- Says LLlG y Ol lllMESltItl
Miller. the amount of flour ground be
ing the heaviest since February. The
week : production was 1877. 300 barrels
averaging 5I.2I5 daily-againSt 1873. 2IO
the week before, 19sO7U for the cor
responding time in 1892 and l39, 5l5 in
1881. The direct export shipments by
the mills last week we're 5S,S45 barrels
against 54,620 the preceding week.
The burning. about month ago, of
the ST. Paul Barrel cOmpany's building.
on which there was insurance of S42,-
600, las caused several Old-line COM
panies to cancel all their risks on
cOOperage concerns, and those of Min
neanOlis we're among the number so
treated. This was extremely embar-
RAISING for tie latter. as they have had
the greatest difficulty in placing the
Cancelled insurance with reliable COM
panies. Some have not been able to do
so, and, in consequence, they are
forced to carry part of their own risk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Easy for Armstrong.

The third race was the senior singles
over the same course. Brown, of the
Leelines. as has been stated. failed TO
reach the scratch in time to be sent off.
aud he did not row. This left three in
the contest. D. F. Fitzgerald repre-
sented the Leellnes. and he was the
faVOrite in the books, although the St.
Paul boys backed w. n. Armstrong, OF
the MinnesOtas, and their winnings
must have been Of no small amount. a.
II. Paget, of the Minnesotas. also rOwed.
1t was pretty start. Armstrong took
water first. and he pulled away with a
regular and telling stroke, and it was a
pretty race for distance between Fitz-
gerald ana Paget, but the latter weak
ened, and then it became an uninterest-
ing procession the entire balance of the
course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
TOday.s Races.

Following is today's card. Promptly
at o'clock D. m:
First race, senior four, Winnipeg
P. a. Mcdonald. stroke; A. G. Hooper,
three; id Morris. two; F.W. Heubach.
bow. Lurline-W. B. GrOSskopf.
stroke; A. L. Burlington, three; ID. F.
Fitzgerald, two: q. K. Taylor, bow.
Minnesota-A. Wright, stroke; q. o.
Nettleton, three; Perry Houghton. two !;
w. n. Armstrong. bow.
Second race. junior single. Winnipeg
"A. A. Andrews. Duluth-D. f. Nc
Donald. Luriine-T. ID. De Brisoy, c.
F. Brown. MinnesOta-T. L. Wann.
Third race. senior double. Mime
sOta-G. 0. NettletOn, stroke; II. n.
Armstrong. bow.
Winners of Junior Double.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
sells expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists III soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed. you Will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
COURT BRIEFS.

George II. Fletcher, as assignee. has
begun suits against Charles Peterson
and Anne Flanders to collect s.. 600
and $500 respectively due the State
bank.
Seaver E. Olson has begun a suit
against Carl O.SchuitZ 10 recover 81. O6S.-
Il. He claims that Louis Lyman Sc
cuTeu Judgment against him for per
sOnal injury from railing down an ele-
YatOr SHAFT. and that in fact Schultz
was the owner and operator of the ele-
vatOr.
Joanna l.. Crawford has begun an
action against Charles c. Crawford and
Mark L. DOugherty 10 set aside deeds.
She claims that certain property of hers
was mOTtgaged for 500. and that her
husband, one of the defendants. refused
TO join her in the paving of the mort
gage unless she allowed him TO procure
a divorce from her.
Carrie DanielSOn. living at 2737 Du-
pOnt street, with her little daughter.
was bought to the county Jail to await
examination for insanity. The sheriff
has been after her for a week. but she
has eluded him. Yesterday she locked
herself i'll the house of neighb0r. and
the officers were obliged to break in the
door TO secure her. Her little daughter,
ten years OF age. was left with her. re-
fusIng TO be separated. She Will be eX-
amlued TO-DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
a CHASTITY FIND.
The Remains of HedIand Found
in the Ashes Of His House.

in the Ashes Of His HouSe
Thursday morning about 3 80 o'clock
residents of the whole southern portion
of the city were startled by terrific
explosion. which shook the dwellings
and wuich was plainly heard as far as
Twentieth avenue north. Immediately
after this report had died away. flames
burst from a small Shanty which was
occupied by a man named John He'd
land. a carpenter. with his wife and
TWO children. The fire department
was at once called ard the
flames were quenched, although the
~lautv was ruin. Some one
in the crowd which assembled
suggesIed to the tTemen that possibly
Hedland was IN the ruins, and careful
search was made. but no corpse was
found. Tie tiremen prOdded into the
wreck and pulled away the rafteTS. but
no trace of Il human being was discOY-
cred. This noon, while searching about
the hut. a man named George Devers
a.cideHIly discovered traces of what he
took to be human body. There was an
Odur also about The place, as OF burned
flesh. The hut was Immediately pulled
down, and the charred remains of He'd
land we're found underneath the ruins.
The head and the legs we're horribly
charred but the body had been pro-
tected in some manner and was not so
badly dishgured. The coroner was
called and the CHASTITY object was re-
moved to AmOr's mOrgue.
The neighbors tell very odd story
about the affair. which may have con-
siderable foundation in truth. 1t is
aid that when the fire department ar
rived Hedland's wife and children sat
some distance away on pile of wood.
The woman, it is said. was dressed in
her best clothes. and had large baS-
ket which contained supply of proyis-
ions. 1t looked to the neighbOrS as if
she had premediIated a hasty flight.
When the firemen began the search for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
SMASHED THE GLASSES.
Work of an Infatuated Wife in
Minneapolis.


An Infatuated wife, q recreant hus-
band and two dem-mondaines created
Ill uproar and drew large crowd at
tie alley In the rear of OConnOr's sa-
loon on Nicolletavenue last evening. Mr..
Bedford, hack driver, was coming out
of the saloon with two glasses of beer
for two women in his hack in the alley,
when Mrs. Bedford rushed upon him.
Knocked the two beers from the tray.
shattering the glasses. and was
on the point of climbing into
the vehicle when the horses were
started up 10y the two women
and Mr.. Bedford failed to catch on. At
the same time the hickman melted
away in the shadows OF the lower alley.
A large and interested crowd gathered
speedily TO watch the proceedings.
but the dramatiS persona diSap-
peared so quickly that there was
nothing left TO see but Mrs.
Bedford, who explained that her bus-
band had not been home for two nights,
and she had come down town to see if
she could find any trace of him. She
noticed the hack drive into the alley
and the denOuement followed.