davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-22
BOLD BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Roslyn Bank Robbers Escape From
the Ellensburg Jail.
CAPTURED AFTER BEING SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED.

A Prisoner Confined in the Tacoma
jail on a Charge of Murder At
tempts Suicide by Hanging-CoIIf-
sion Off Point Reyes Between a
Steam Schooner and the state of
Caltfornia-The Latter Badly Dam
aged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Amusement Notes.

Robert Gaylor's company opened a
weeks engagement yesterday with a
Sunday matinee. A good audience in
the afternoon and a crowded house at
night greeted the performance. sport
McAllister" is the name of nameless
play of the broadcast farce order, with
many taking specially features. Every
body sings we'll and dances we'll. The
staging is good, the c0stuming is of the
best, the situations are very ludicrous.
The young ladies Of the company are
decidedly ''in it," and the men of the
organization can all do a good turn.
1t is question of Just how much one
will laugh at it. Mr. Gaylor is as spon-
taneous and as taking as ever. Miss
Craig sings and dances herself into the
good graces of the audience. Miss
Camille Cleveland is vivacious and
pleasing, and sings uncommonly well.
The public is likely soon to hear of H..
h. Darce doing much more pretentiouS
work If theatrical managers keep an
eye out for good thing.
The Bostonians will begin their en-
gagement at the Grand this evening, and
as many of their local admirers as the
spacious theater will accommodate will
assemble to greet them. The bill this
evening will be that perennial favorite,
"RObln Hood" Tomorrow and Friday
1.-The KnickerbOckers" will be given,
and Thursday and Saturday The Oga-
lallaS.7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

versity men claim that he is therefore
not entitled to have his expenses paid
by the state association. Pattee was
third in thought and composition, but
the judge on delivery from Pennsyl-
vania ranked him last, so that his place
as a result of the averages was seventh.
His position on the programme was
also against him. He followed the
orator from Ohio, and the friends of that
speaker were leaving the house as
Pattee started to speak.
Col. John T. West returned home yes
terday from an extended tour of the
country, having been absent two
months, during which time he visited
almost every large city in the country.
lie returns in splendid health, and
more enthusiastic for Minneapolis than
ever. His two daughters returned with
him from visit of six months in New
York. The young ladies will visit New
Orleans next month, where they will
act as bridesmaids at the wedding OF a
friend.
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Of the Bostonl-
ans; IL. G. Barnabee and wife and VIII.
Mcdonald and wife, of the came COM
pany, are at the West.
Camille Cleveland and Robert Gaylor
and wife, of the Sport McAllister conf
pany, are at the Nicollet house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
DANGERS OF nYsTGRIA.
Is 1t Ever the Cause of Supposed
Outrages Which Lead to Lynch

Is 1t Ever the cause or supposed
Outrages Which Lead to Lynch
ings?
A paper Of unusual interest which
DR.. Ludwig Bremen, the eminent
neurologist, prepared for medical
journal on certain forms Of hysteria in
women, has been issued in pam phlet
form. 1t is based on case which re-
Gently was heard in court, when DR..
Bremen states as follows:
"a woman forty-nine years of age,
married, and the mother of sixteen
year-old daughter and son over
twenty-one, claimed that she had be-
come paralyzed about two years ago by
an elevator accident in one of the large
dry goods stores of our city. She was
the only passenger at the time going
from the ground to the second floor
She asserted that by sudden stop of
the elevator she had been thrown for
ward from the seat had landed on her
head, and that ever since her lower
eXtremities were paralyZed, sensation,
however, remaining normal. She
brought suit for $50, 600 damages agains
the firm in whose store the acciden
was claimed to have occurred"
He then gives a resume of the testi-
mony, shows that the woman had mani
tested forms of hysteria before, had
written anonymous letters to people in
the neighbOrhoOd, and reasons very
closely to the conclusion that to the eX-
pert it was plain case of a6asia. The
Jury found for the defendant. DIR.
Bremen then discusses hysteria IN all
ages in a most interesting manner, as
signing it as a cause of many wonder
full things reported in the Middle Ages
and many of the reported assaults, at
tempted robberieS and other crimes re-
ported by women today, and then Sug-
gests this interesting idea:
Reading the accounts OF mob Justice
in certhin parts OF our country and
weighing the facts leading NY to it. [
am fully convinced that in those regions
in which lynch justice still holds sway
many an innocent victim of hysterical
allegations has been swung from a tree.
rddled with bullets, or treated to a coat
of tar and feathers. | cannot help sus-
pecting that the epidemic of rapeS COM
mitted as reported by negroes in certain
parts of the South sayorS somewhat of
epidemcal hySteria on the part of the
victims.
''Qn order to prevent any possibility
of misrepresentation, desire to state
distinctly that the negro, owing to a
peculiar sexual organization, is more
apt to commit sexual outrages than the
white OF the same degree OF education.)
"Even in countries where people are
unwont to take the law in their own
hands or act on the spur of the moment.
where the slow and even course of
justice is not disturbed. and where the
real or suspected criminal is accorded
all the fairness that law and order die
tate, Instances of judicial error, follow
ing the accusations of hysterical women,
are by no mean rare"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
LADY BoUNT1FUL FOOLED.
The Two little Urchins Were Not
SO Hungry rs They AnneareH.

The Two little Urchins Were Not
SO Hungry as They Appeared.
Boston Herald.
1t was poor shiyering little boy and
his brother who accosted my Lady
Bountiful in Temple place, and their
plant was:
"Won't you please give me five cents?
Pm so hungry"
She was a tender-hearted little wom-
an, and yet she was wondrOas wise.
She had read and heard stories OF the
danger Of giving money to beggarS on
the Street, and although they looked 50
young and innocent, she decided that it
was better not to trust them. My lady
was in a great hurry, too, but the posi-
biIity Of their really being hungry was
appalling.
So she said, "You come with me, and
l'll see that you get something to eat,
and escorted her gamin friends to a
luncheon counter which she and her
acquaintance patroniZe when they are
exhausted with the fatigue of matching
silks and selecting bargain gloves. Put
ting so cents into the hands of little
waitress whom she knew, she said:
"Please see that these little fellows
have something to eat. l think that
the money have given you will be
enough"
The smiling faces of the youngsters
seemed already to reward her for her
trouble, and she went on her way re-
joicing.
She was so delighted with the success
of her experiment that she seriously
thought of writing an essay for one of
the magazines upon The Scientific
Method of Helping the Poor"
1t happened that a friend was with
her the next time she went to lunch in
that establishment, to whom she was
telling the story OF her clever method Of
providing for the little boys needs.
'You see," she explained, sWeetly,
''no drunken father or mother could
take that money from the children, and
| secured them at least one good meal"
Just then the little waitress stood be-
side her chair and exclaimed:
ooh, Miss B0untiful, | have been
hoping to see you'll You remember
those two little boys you brought in
here the other day?
"Why, yes; | was Just speaking about
them. Did they enjoy their dinner?"
"WelI. yes; although they were not
very hungry, guess. All they wanted
was fiye-cent piece Of pie, and they
didn't even finish that. Each one asked
for his 20 cents change, and, of course, |
Ind no right to keep it. So gave it to
them"
The young lady and her friend have
no faith now in that particular scientific
method of helping the unfortunate
classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Thousands Of Chicago Work
ing People Turned Away
From the Fair.
Other Thousands Of Pass
Holders, However, Able
to Enter.
Charles w. Clingman Serves
Notice Of Appeal to the
Courts.
Fair Officials Will Try to Get
Clingman to Withdraw
His Complaint.

CHICAGO. May THE rule to close
the gates of the worlds fair on
Sunday was rigidly enforced today,
at least so far as the ticket-purchaslng
public was concerned. The fortunate
hundreds who hold passes were admit
ted. however, and allowed to wander
about the grounds at their will. 1t was
beautiful day, and thousands of work
ingmen, some of them with families,
went to the fair grounds under the APP
prehension that the gates were to be
open. And when these toilers were
turned away they left in anything
but good humor. II was highly az
gravating to them to see the favored
hundreds, even thousands, enter the
grounds on passes while they who
worked all the week were excluded.
The validity of the law Of congress
closing the gates is to be tested in the
courts this week. Charles w. Clingman,
Who is a stakeholder in the fair, has
served notice on Secretary Edmonds
that he will appeal to the courts to open
the fair Sunday. In his letter he, in the
interest of the working people, and as
representative of other stockholders,
demanded that the people be admitted
Sunday the same as every other day in
the week.
81 demand this" continued he, ''not
only for my interest financially as
stakeholder. but more especially for the
people who could not see the exposition
on any other day except Sunday. Hay
ing made this demand on you in writ
ing, have placed the matter in the
hands of my attorney, who will com
mence legal proceedings at once against
the exposition if my demands are not
complied with"
President Higinbotham had not
learned of Mr.. Clingman's letter when
a reporter asked him what he intended
to do about it. He read the letter care
fully. 1--WE shall be compelled to de-
fend the suit if one is brought" he
finally said.
''Resist Sunday opening, in other
words" the reporter remarked.
Eyes, that is the position in which
we would be placed, although nearly all
the members are in favor of a seven
day fair. However, do not think any
thing WIFI come of this notice. L be-
lieve Mr.. Clingman can be convinced
that his plan is not the proper one, and
that it IS better to let matters rest as
thew are at nreSent."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Awful Result of the Collapse of a
Steamers Flue.

AWFUL Result OF the collapse OF q
Steamers Flue.
CAIRO, ILL.,, May 1.-THE steamer Ohio
collapsed flue at o'clock this morn
ing near Belmont, No., scalding
twenty-five men, six of whom died be-
fore reaching the hospital here. The
dead are:
THOMAS WOODS, captain of the watch.
HAMPTON COLLINS.
w. w. HURsHMAN.
THREE OTHERS, names unknown.
S. W. Carew, of Sanville, Va, will
probably die. W. H. DicKey, of New
port, KY, seriously injured.
Z: ). Pallman, OF Orange, n. j., badly
scalded.
John Ralph, hands scalded.
Aaron johnson, Memphis, second cook,
slightly burned
ID. R: Randolph, Covington, KY badly
scalded.
Edward Ross, burned all over the body.
All the above are white. The follow
Ing colored are all badly scalded, and
several will probably die Gilbert Child
ress, Holden Tate, FredNeil, Charles
jackson, Charles Thomas. James How
ard, Evans Freeman, William Jackson,
William Henry, Albert Robinson
Myers. the second mate, is missing and
supposed to have been blown overheard.
The dead and injured were brought to
Cairo by the steamer Aegus, and the in
Jured were taken to the Marine hospital.
The steamer Ohio belongs to the Gin
cinnati d Memphis Packet company.
The steamer Ohio piled between Gin
cinnati and Memphis. When a few
miles below Columbus, KY, it burst
one of the flues in the larbOard boiler.
The men were eating breakfast at the
rear end Of the boiler when the end
was blown out, and the escaping
steam and boiling water poured
out over all the men, and two
agony. The others were blown back
and the boat flied with steam. The
cabin passengers and officers were hor-
ritied when the steam cleared away at
the terrible sight Oh deck. Skin hung
IN shreds and peeled off the bodies
OF the unfortunate victims. Their
groanS and screams were nor
rlble. The injured men were taken to
the hurricane deck and made as comfort
able as possible. One man died on the
way to Cairo. three more at the wharf
boat and one at the hospital. The
doctor says ten more will die. The
boat headed for the bank and tied up.
The cabin passengers were uninjured,
they being on the deck above.
The Nellie Speer took the Ohio in tow
and brought her to Cairo, arriving at 10
p. M, where the passengers will be for
warded by rail to their destination. The
boat is uninjured excepting the one
boiler, which will be plugged here,
and the boat will leave i'll "a few
days for Cincinnati. The mate and
boy jumped overheard. o. The boy was
rescued and will die. The mate was
lost. All the men that were in the
gangway were literally roasted as if in
cauldron. Cattle on board were
Scalded and had to be killed.
Later - Another negro died at the
hospital at 10 p. IN. Bales of cotton and
rags, with other heavy freight, were
blown against the back end of the boat,
a distance Of 100 feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
BICYCLES BY THOUSANDS.
A Worlds Fair Day to Be Set
Apart for Wheelmen.

apart for WheeIInen.
CHICAGO, May 7.-Preparations have
been made for day to be set apart for
bicycle riders at the worlds fair. 1t is
to be known as "Wheelmen's Day." and
it is the intention to make it one Of the
most notable events of the great EXPOSE
ton. While the exact date has not
been fixed, it will probably be within a
day or two, and either the day before or
the day after the Pullman road race
will likely be selected. 1t is the
intention to bring together on
this occasion the largest number of
wheelmen ever formed in line. The
men who are back of the movement
estimate that at the very lowest they
can form a line for parade containing
from q, 1000 TO 10000 wheelmen. All the
bicycle clubs, leagues and organizations
are asked to take part. The parade
will be formed in the lake front
park, and from there proceed to
Jackson park by way of Michigan ave-
nue. and the Grand boulevard. 1t is
said that the entrance into the fair
grounds will be made at the main gate
in the Midway Plaisance. Through this
they will ride into the main grounds
and then in and out and around the
labyrinth of smooth roadways they will
go, escorted by platoon Of worlds fair
guards mounted on wheels. After hav-
ing maze complete tour of the grounds,
the riders will make an exit at some Of
the southern gates. AS now arranged
there will be morning and night parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
TRAVELLERS HOME.
OratoricaI Contest Echoes - Co
West and Daughters Back.

OratoricaI Contest Echoes - Col.
West and Daughters Back.
c. S. Pattee and B. II. Timberlake re-
turned yesterday morning from the in
terstate oratorical contest at Columbus,
well pleased with their trip. Mr..
Timberlake presented Pattee's case
to the convention, and did it so
welt that he was taken for lawyer.
He was asked by several how long he
had been engaged in the practice of
law. Owen Norris. the st. Paul lawyer
who presented Hubbell's case, took
second place in an interstate contest
about ten years ago, when he was a
student at Carleton. The Carleton men
had 5been on the ground several days
when Timberiake and Pattee arrived at
Columbus, and the delegates seemed in
clined to favor the claim OF the Carleton
man, but when the affidavit of Gov.
McGiIl was produced showing that a
clerical error had been made Pat
tees case was won. HubbelI re-
fused to take his seat in the
convention as delegate and the uni
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
FINDER AND FOUND.
The Duke of Veragua Meets the
Aborigines OF America.

u
AboriGines OF America.
CHICAGO, May z. - There was a
strange meeting this afternoon. The
Duke of Veragua, the descendant OF
Columbus, was brought face to face
with the descendants of the people dis
covered by Columbus 400 years ago.
The descendants of Fernando CorteZ
met the representatives of the Spanish
crown today. Wild Cossack horsemen
faced the representatives of the car OF
Russia. The representatives of Queen
Victoria, Emperor Wilhelm and the
French republic were presented to
representative warriors, skilled i'll
craftsmanship, of those several
nations. Indians who fought the United
States government at Wounded Knee, a
little more than a year ago, shook hands
with army officers who helped to put
the red men down at that uprising. 1t
was a strange, but harmonious mixing
of extremes in the presence Of nearly
10000 people from every continent on
the globe.
The Duke and Duchess of Veragua
and their suite, and the army and navy
visitors attended the show in body to-
day, and so it was that tho meeting was
brought ABOUT. before Gll0 p6IlOI LlduCSS
began the duke was formally presented
to the Indian chieftains. Immediately
before the first act of the show little
Johnny-Burke-No-N eek, an Indian lad
picked up on the battle field after the
Slaughter at Wounded Knee, and who is
yet scarcely six years old, led by his
mother, went over to the box oc-
cupied by the duke and Ouch
ess and handed them large
bunch of American Beauty roses. The
duke received the flowers with polite
bow and handed them to the duchess.
He then shook the little fellow by the
hand, and presented him to the duchess,
who, taking him OH her knee, thanked
him and then his mother for the kind
remembrance. Meantime the band
played Hail Columbia" while the great
audience gave vent to loud cheers. The
ducal party and the visitors from the
foreign navles and armies then viewed
the riding done by Buffalo BilPs horse
men of all nations and the wild Western
scenes produced in the arena, and after
the show was over he sent for Buffalo
Bill TO come to his box, and there, after
presenting him to the duchess, eX-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
the entertainment. 1t was unlike any
thing he had ever seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
EMPLOYERS OF UNIoNIsTs
To Be Given stpong Support by
TypOgraDhicaI Union.

To Be Given stpong Support by
Typographical Union.
At the meeting of the Typographical
union yesterday afternoon, resolution
was adopted and ordered forwarded to
the council committee on printing, re-
questing them to recognize no bids for
city printing excepting those from
firms employing union men exclusively,
and using the union label. A resolution
of a similar nature was ordered sent to
the county commissioners. The idea of
uniting with other unions for partici-
patton in the Memorial day parade was
received with favor. An effort will be
made to have union men take part in
Memorial day exercises.
Two ladies we're admitted to member
ship yesterday. and several others were
present at the meeting. The ladies have
not been in attendance much, and their
presence and interest yesterday was APP
preciated and the thanks OF the union
rendered them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
KILLED BY REDS.
The Indians Still Making Trouble
in Colorado.

AHS AHuAaHS sun MAKING trouble
in Colorado.
DURANGO, Col, May Henry Hunt,
a cowboy just in from MancOas, reports
that tragedy occurred at Cross Canon,
Robbers county, near the Southern Ute
reservation, Friday morning, and it is
attributed to renegade Navajoes. Lee
Sheets and Sam Eldinth, a COW puncher,
were rounding up horses for the Bar Ii
outht, when some Indians appeared and
claimed the stock. The punchers re-
fused SO give up the horses. and the
Indians opened fire. killing Eldinth.
Sheets was slightly wounded, and
escaped to the ranch. The Indians fled
for the reservation and drove off the
stock. Nothing further is obtainable,
but the cattlemen are worked up over
the incident, and are desperate. The
courier from Pennington arrived at II
O'Clock with message to the effect that
cavalry troops captured Costidna, the
chief of the Navajo renegades, Friday
afternoon on the reservation. No re-
Sistance to the military was made. He
will be turned over to San Juan county
authorities and placed in jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
untortunates Restrained

Charles Pack, of 1926 Bloomington av,
enue, was yesterday seized with VIC
lent fit. He was taken to the city hos
pital, and is thought TO be insane.
Charles Berg, 607 Emerson avenue,
yesterday became insane on the subject
of religion and was confined in the
North size station. He stated that he
had an interview with Christ Sunday
night, in which he was told that the
conduct OF some prominent people in
the city did not meet with favor on
high.
Henry Morris was yesterday placed in
the central lookup and held for the ST.
Cloud refOrmatOry, from which he es.
caped some time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
DAyID's FARE WE'LL.
The New Jerusalem Pastor Goes
TO Chicago.

to Chicago.
Rev. J. S. David, of the New Jerusa-
lem church, delivered his farewell ser
mon to good-sized congregation yester-
day. In his remarks preceding the SER
mon he spoke his farewell to his con-
gregation. reviewing the growth of the
society and the progress of the cause.
He then went on to remark the change
for the better that was going
on in the world outside the
church organizations, showing that
Old prejudiceS were being removed
and the light of deeper and broader
Christianity was pervadlng every quar-
ter. His words of farewell were given
with touching illusions to his work and
all the endraring ties that bound
him here. There were many moist eyes
in the congregation as he spoke of
these relations with the society and his
approaching departure with them. The
subject of his address was The Hidden
Way OF Perception" which he treated in
a scholarly manner. Mr.. David has
been the pastor of the church for about
four years. He will remove with his
family to Chicago about May 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08

grounds, where they Inspected the Turks
who had just arrived from the East.
One of these, Abraham Gahoudi, died la
s New York, near HQrasllsyiIle, early
the time that the dead man was showing
strong symptoms of cholera. On arrival
here the car containing the Turks was
stopped until a thorough examination
could be made. 1t was learned beyond
question that Gahoudi had died Of peri
tonitis, the result of kick in the groin.
The entire party was then permitted to
disembark without further delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
Seized Her Cloak on Sight.

Alice MaIoney, who works at the War;
wick hotel, attended the rowdy dance
at Window hall Saturday night. where
some one stole her cloak. Last evening
she discovered the missing garment on
a young lady walking along Washington
avenue. She Immediately collared the
wearer and hauled her up and down the
street until she found Sergeant Rankin,
to whom she told the story of her loss
The other girl stoutly denied having
taken the cloak, but was willing to
leave it to the owner. No arrest was
made,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
THE RACING M1ssIssIPPI.
1t Will Be Dangerously High in
the South

GREENvILLE, Miss. May IA petit
ton signed extensively by merchants,
planters and members of the board at
meeting held yesterday, was presented
to Judge Williamson praying that the
spring term of the circuit court be not
held, in order that every white citizen
of washington county may do duty in
watching and guarding the levees. The
Judge ordered that no court be held.
The petitioners say that the impending
prO6abty 9 reach the hegS % Of the
flood last year. The gauge here now
reads 1910, rise of one foot in twenty
four hours, which is the most rapid rise
ever recorded when the river was at so
high gauge.