davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-16

was one of the four men concerned in
the robbery. After half an hours con-
yersation with the officers the fellow
was put in hack, and, accompanied by
the two detectives mentioned, drove
away. Chief McGinu refused to say
who the prisoner was, claiming that the
publication of his arrest would spoil all
his plans. At 10:30 pm. a man employed
as bartender at the California wine
wine house on East Seventh street
called at the central station and in
quired what was done with the man
who was arrested by the detectives at
the house corner of Canada and Spruce
streets. He was informed by the officer
in charge that no pc rSon had been
brought to the station, but this did not
seem to satisfy him. The man arrested,
he said, went by the name of
James Howard, and had been
rooming at the corner of Spruce
and Canada streets with him.
Detectives, he said, had been watching
the house for day or two, and last
evening had arrested Howard. He
could give no infor nation as to who
living at White Bear lake, and had been
frequent visitor to the saloon at
which he was employed. The man ar
rested was at none of the police stations
at O'Clock this morning, neither was
ne at the county Jail. The report. how
ever, was that Howard was the man
who, dressed in brown suit, had acted
as "stall'' for the thief who stole the
bag of 5000 from the bank.
Earlier Work.
Supt. Weber, of the Pinkerton agency.
Chief of Police Garvin and Chief of De-
tectives MeGinn had numerous confer
ences yesterday, and have mapped out
a line of work which they all claim will
result in the capture of the thieves. All
three of the thief catchers are agreed
that four men were concerned in the
robbery. Two of the gang watched
things on the outside of the bank while
the other two were inside.
Supt. Weber, of the Pinkerton agency,
is of the same opinion as the city police
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-16
CHICAGO LABORERS
Demand That the Haymarke


Demanu That tne HaYmarket
Monument he Torn Down.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Between 1000
and 5000 of Chicago's army of unem-
ployed took possession of the Lake
Front park this afternoon and listened
TO speeches from their fellow toilers.
TIE meeting was held under the au-
spices of the allied woodworking trades
council. and closed with the adoption of
resolutions calling upon congress to do
away with the present evils of the
financial world. The meeting also de-
manded that the Haymarket monu-
ment. erected iHsmemOry of the police
men killed during the anarchist riots OF
1856, be torn down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-16
Bishop ireiand's Letter.

PARIS, Aug. 15.-The Univers pub
lished a letter from Archbishop Ireland
maintaining that the pope never blamed
him for his attitude on the school ques-
tion,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-16

Last evening Detectives McGuiggan
and McFetridge brought to the Office of
the chief of detectives in the court
house young man who. it was said,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-16

Rotert yesterday, and, while the gentle
men would not say positively. they
were both of the opinion that the men
were in the bank short time previous
to the robbery.
Messenger Lares could not identify
either of the pictures as the men who
were concerned in the robbery. He had
but glimpse of the man who took the
money, and when he was stopped at the
door was so excited that he did not pay
much attention to the appearance of the
man who was In his way. While not
able to identify the fellow who took the
money by the photograph. Lares says
he would know him again If he saw
him.
In explaining why he did not make
an outcry when he saw the thief take
the bag, Lares says he was completely
stupefied, and it did not seem possible
for him to utter sound. He started
toward the door after the fellow, and
intended to shoot, but was prevented
by the people who were in the bank.
When he reached the door his passage
to the hall was barred by the man In
the brown suit, who lodged first to one
side and then to the other for a few
moments. and finally entered the bank.
Acting on the theory that the gang
HOUlu ICIul Il " w llljC DCdI Ut
tail of police officers and detectives
were sent to the lake Monday night.
and yesterday every train that passed
the White Bear station, whether pas
senger or freight, was carefully searched
for the robbers. Letters were sent out
yesterday to the police departments of
all the large cities giving a description
of the four men and asking that they be
arrested,
Ganbled the Gold.
The proprietor of a gambling house
on East Seventh street, near Wabasha
street. claims that on Monday about half
an hour after the robbery occurred
man entered the gambling rooms, and
sat down to the roulette wheel. He
had miserable luck" and during the
time he played lost s160, all of which
was in twentv-dolar gold pieces. From
the description of the thief given to him
and other stool pigeons by the de-
tecsiyes, the gambling house proprietor
felt certain that the unlucky player was
one of the men concerned in the rob-
berry. He related his story to the police
yesterday, and when talking about the
affair last evening remarked: 'it is
only question of time when we will
have them locked up"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-16
The house then adjourned.
Visiting the Capital.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Frank E.
Gruber and wife. st. Paul: }. A. Skin
ner and wife, Minneapolis are at the
ST. James.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-16
A SUSPECT ARRESTED.
AND MYsTERf00SLY SPIRITED AWAi
BY DETECTIVES.
FOUR IN THE ROBBER GANG

The Professional Thief Takers
Confident OF Rounding Up
Their Men-Pietures of Visit.
ing Crooks Not Fully Identified
"A Gambling House Keeper
Throws Out a Meaning Hint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-16

Crowds Into Every Portion of the
Great Edifice-How the Papal
Delegate Appeared-Archb
op COrrigan's Eloquent Ad-
dress = Reception to All the
Priests of the Diocese.
, 1893-02-01
From ths Daily Telegraph Jany. O.

Never since the Judgment of Paris was there
a moe stirring competition for a prize than
that which has taken place iii America in CON
nectlon With the statue of solid silver. worth
thirty thousand dollars, by means Of which
the State ot Montana ls advertising itself and
the colossal building which it is erecting at
Chicago for the. Worlds Fair" It is
now we'll known that Miss Ada Rehan, tbs
charming American actress; whose Rosalind is
regarded by many az the best ever seem on
any stage, and whose Katherine in The Tam.
ing Of the Shrew' has been pronounced IN
comparable, was recently invited to .:sit as a
MODEL for that statue, though it appears to
be doubtful whether -the~ invitation Will be ac-
ceptsd by her, Scarcely had the fame of this
proposal got noised abroad before a vast num-
Der of young ladies sent their photographs to
Colonel Harvey, Major Aigbe+, and other
commission srs, requesting to be accepted as
competitors for the privilege of being. model.
led in Silver by Mr.. Richard H. Park. the
Chicago sculptor by whom the statue, is b ing
prepared. 1t appears that the artists studio
has been invaded BIZ several beautiful daugh-
tiers of Eve, each of whom naturally thinks that
her own charms OF face and figure far: exceed
those of the selected model. Among them
were included several actresses. to whom it ia
obvious that the statue. would afford unrivslled
opportunities for advertisement One Of
these young ladies is said to have "ravsd over
Mir. Parks work" and to have walked round and
round the model in clay, exclaiming Why was
not | selected Gladly would have given Eve
thousand dollars to pose for such a statue,"
Another lady is credited with having offered,
through her husband, to pay fifteen thousand
doihIs 70 be substituted for Miss Rehan, a.
, 1893-02-01

though nothing came of the offer. 1t is i,os ln'.~
possible that sons other silver. producing Stats
may set up Il rival statue of still larger pro-
portions, and that one Of tie disappointed fair
ones may be permitted to appear in silver AS
Goddess of Justice for Colorado, Nevada. or
Utah, overStepping her rival from Montana.
In that case no time must be lost, seeing that
the greatest Of Gree ian sculptors spent seven
years in modelling his Venus, and left Ihe
statue incomplete when he oiei, Everything
"out West" is, however, done in y hurry, and
doubtless seven weeks in Chicago will to morc
than equal to seven years in Ancient Greece.
Whether Miss Rehan sits for tue statue or no
it is cet tain that her fair model, whoever che
may be, will not pay a farthius FIR tho honour
of posing for ii.
, 1893-02-01

Vsry little has been added this week to
wha. is already known OF the Panama scan
dals The Committee of Inquiry and M.
Frsnquevills, who is charged with the crimi-
nal Investigation, have both been reading
documentary evidence, aud have probably
saceftainsd many facts but nothing OF the
result has as yet transpired. The Assembly
went into Recess on Saturday until January
10th, Fridays sitting bring marked by a
debate after which the (hamber expressed
confidence III tile, justice of the Government
by 1853 10 Ct. 1t is believed that On the
reassen. bling Of the Houses. a Bill will be
introduced P'tcmising full pardon to any Of
those implicated who will make a full con.
~feesion, and hoped that this will induce N.
A1itn, Nlo holds many documents, to come
hswr.t sssAs witness 81. Andr;eux, the f04-
, 1893-02-01

ed of persons buried in
the public cemeteries.
CHRISTIANSTED.

Die. 'CHRISTIANSTED.
l-Pauper, Ann Eliza Cruise OF this town,
aged u years.
2-Miss Josephine Creagh Of this town, aged
20 yeirs. ,~
f. abourer, Thomas James of this town,
aged % years.
Infant, Ovida Dothia Mach LindstorF,
Of this town, aged s weeks.
5--Invalid, manuel Everslag Of the Sick
Institution at Richmond. aged so years.
6-Infant, Guendoline Agatha Clark Of this
WI aged days.
7--CEStl, Evellitre Egzelia Holm Of this
town. aged | year and 10 days,
I0-Inynlii,'t athrile e. Regac of Frederik-
stYf. aged SO years.
"-fAaa4t, Louise james Of this town, aged
2smantlts.
I3-InfArt. Iven Pttrick Of this towa, aged 2
days.
l5-Wil4w, Mrs. Gertrude S6bitker. born
Heitmann, Of this town, aged 81 years.
l6-lnvaIid, johannes Marshall of Eat. Jsa-
lousy, aged 40 years.
l9- Labouter, William Davis of Est. Barren
spot, aged so years.
.2l-Laboufer, Maria Cevil Of this town, aged
40 years.
23-InvAlid, China Asst, Of Richmond, aged
'."-Domestic, Luoretia Pickron OF tins town,
aged 26 gears.
"-Pauper, Eva Mingo Of this town. aged
81 years.
26-lnvalid, Elizabeth James Of the Sick
Institution at Richmond, aged 80 years,
27-Pauper, Suzanne Emanuel of this town.
aged 78 years.
28-1nfant, Eliza Hazelhurst, Of this town
aged 9 days.
29-Labourer, Phillipus Edward of this town
aged 70 years.
SO-Hairdresser, Mr.. John Adolphus Tush OF
this town, aged IS years.
3l-Infant. clifford Louis OF this town, aged
9 months
DEC. FREDERIKSTED.
Infant, Idalia Williamson of this town,
8-Infant Adriana williams of this town,
aged 8 months.
10-Child, Charles Napoleon OF Eat Punch,
sged 6 years.
ll-Pauper, Derrick Beverhout OF Christian
sted, aged Sc years.
l2-Labourer, Britannia John Of St. Vincent,
aged. so years.
1~S-LaboSrer, Joseph .Comings Of Barbados,
aged 48 years.
l4-Child., Ann Eliza George, of Est. Two
Brothers; aged 3 years.
16-Pauper, John Stephens OF Est "
Brothers, aged 81 years.
"-Pauper, Louise Lawrence Of St. Georges
Is--Mrs. Frederikke E. Grandejaa Of Chris
tianited, aged 81 years. :.
20-lnfaint, Ann Eliza james Of this town,
aged 2 inbnths. /.
"-fanper;. stephanus Stephens of Est. Grows
Place. aged so years.
2l--Inf.nt. William Ellis Of this town, aged
3 days
24-Porttrr, John Charles Franklin of Est.
Orange Grove. aged % years.
36-LaBoufer, Samuel Todman Of Est. Upper
Love. aged % years.
81 seamstress, Margret Ferdinand of thfs
town, aged SO years.
2s-Paupeet. Ellen Abrahamsen of Hamsbay,
aged 65 years.
30-Infahnt, Victoria Anthony Of this town,
aged 8 months.
, 1893-02-01

msr Project of Police, has, it ia lid, given up
the names of the lO4 Deputies bribed through
n. Reinaoh but the doubt whether that
worthy did bIibe them or pocketed the money
himself, seems to increase. The autopsy Of
his remains has been finished but the toxi-
cologist. DR.. Brouardel, has asked for the
assistance of two great chemists to verify
his conclusions, the deduction from which 10
that his verdict 10 one of natural death, as
otherwise his testimony would not be sus-
Pected. Nothing accurate, however. will be
known until Janua y 10th, and in the in
terim the various attacks directed against
N. Carnot, and described elsewhere, have
collapsed.
, 1893-02-01

The Austrian Foreign Minister also pointed
out that for England to fight Russia and for
Austria to fight Russia were different things.
England was to Russia like g wolf to q shark
which could not hurt much or be- hurt much
but Austria and Russia, once in CONFLICT, must
fight to the bitter end. 1t will be remem-
bel ed tsT all this time the Emperor Francis
Joseph mad an assurance in his pocket that
he should, if neutral, keep Bosnia aud Her
Esgovina, the coolest robbery, though one of
the most beneficial, of our time; and that
Russia did keep her engagements, though SHE
tried to evade one of them by making Bull
garia very big. Much curiosity is expressed
IN Vienna as to the object of the Government
in publishing these documents; but it is pro-
bable only to reafirm publicly tho perma-
nent policy of the Austrian State. The For
elgn Office of St. Petersburg iS very active
just now, and Count Kalnoky is giving it u
gentle reminder that there aIe other Powers
in the world.
, 1893-02-01

DR.. NIX FAlk, who reports to the Austro-
Hungarian Delegations on the Budget, ha.
published an interesting contribution to secret
history. 1t consists Of two dispatches,
written in 1877 by Count Julius Andrassy,
then Foreign Secretary in Vienna, to CONT
Beust, the Austrian Ambassador in London,
They were to be shown to Lord BesconsfslI
who, it appears, thought that Austria should
have prevented the Russian invasion of Tur.
key, even by force. In the frst, Count
Julius stated that he had permitted the in.
vasiou, but made conditions which were
that Russia would not capture Constantine.
pie, should not red les Roumania to subieo.
ton, should not enter Sc via even for a
moment, should not absorb Bulgaria, and
should not build up any great Slav State
within tho Balkan Peninsula. The Russian
Government accepted these conditions, aud
Count julius AndraSsy. in The second despatch.
expressed his confidence that it would be
tlithful to us promises, q theory which
Lord Beaconsfold had ridiculed As ore
dulous.
, 1893-02-01

A protest 10 made IN Natural Science
against the excessiv We cost of dinners given by
scientific societies, us tending to exclude ffQIn
these festive gatherings many young and ca
pable students Of Science who have m0I9
brains han money, A change this periodical
says, is needed, 30 that rich ald poor,old and
young may meet and equally find "a welcome
High thinking and high feeding never SO, we'll
together An interesting ACCOUNT is given 90
a dinner::at the Royal Society in 1879, unj r
the Presidency Of Sir Joseph Banks, The
hour was five p. m, no napkins were used and
the yiauds consisted of roast aud boiled bee.
boiled NUT ten, and beef steaks, @asied down
wit b foaming port r served in pewter pots.IAe
soloth removed the table was ut once covered
with decantsrs Of port, madeira, and olaret, 10
which the guests helped themselves plentifuIly
eating different kinds of cbeess between tbs
bumpers to promote thirst. Next caIne a lew
bottles of champagne and after that Tea and
cakes. butter and marmalHde, followed by cot
fee, the feast closing with brandy, rum. and
other strong liquors. Dinner, toasts, and
drinks were al over by half past seven, and
the company immediately adjourned TO the
Royal Society, where they held q scientific
meeting. The cost Of Tie whole entertain.
ment came to only six shillings. No account 10
given Of the discussion which took place at the
aftsf dinner meeting of the learned body. the
only memorandum forthcoming being in the
following quaint admission: I'VE were ali
pretty much enlivaned, but ourigsiety was de.
roTOus.'
, 1893-02-01

In this changeful age it is come satisfaction
t find that at least one thing is perfectly
certain. When Henry William Clark comes
out Of prison he will never attempt to break
into the Church Of ST. Barnabas, in the parish
Of St. Luke. He has such a poor appreciation
on the generosity Of the parishioners there that
he, byfore retiring to his cell, declared his in
tention of withdrawing his patronage alto
gather, not only from the particular church
IN ntioned, but from the whole ecclesiastical
district. A constable noticed a light in the
5ullding at All %untimely hour, found the west
door partly opened, and waited patiently until
Clark appeared from the interior, carrying u
lantern. "There is no ganNnon about mr," cried
he, as he dropped the light and prepared for
resistance; but lie was qUlte'miStaken for, AZ a
Snatter OF flct there was a great deal oft about
him, the officers name being Cannon, and
his arms being around the buglar's body in
less than no time. In Clark's possession
were found a large Jenny, several boxes of
matches, two knives, q bunch Of keys-and a
hllfpenny. He looked at the latter sorrow.
fully as he said. : ! ain't got much, ave [? l
broNe open the box and only found a a'penny.
Just any luck" The magistrate at Clerkpn.
we'll committed him for trial, and it was while
en- route to the cells to await this unpleasant
ordeal hat he expressed his deprecatory opin.
ion Of st. Luke's parish, and his determination
to have dealings with only generous Christians
in future.
1t has been calculated that since Nov. 19
last. when law proceedings were' Arst begun
against the Panama directors, French finance
has been damaged, owing to falls on the
Bohrse to the extent of $780, O0, 0oOf. This
is the lowest computation, according to the
Economists Europe6n. aud even assuming the
figures to be representative Of what is sought
to be established, they are double the capital il
shares of the bankrupt Panama Company. II
the me ant;me all sorts Of vague plans hav'
been prcroted not only for enabling tn
petty spectators who have. BEEN BILE
to recover part Of the e~ngulfed none,
but also for terminating the colossa
work of cutting the canal. The most prac
trcal project for finishing the enterprise is Tia
Of N. Lucieu Bonaparts .'Wyse. which lis 81
forth in the January nunbex Of N. Jules 8
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24
BY an reclaimed - III. <e,,rn-
ment and held D aetna only.

and a lands owned By should = reclaimed govern
nent and held for actual settlers only.
Whereas other
hereby submit the following platform
resolutions the
ton.
FrstResolved, That count in an
elections pledge ourselves
federal intervention through the adoption the
Australian system.
SecondReoved That graduated income
should be applied
Ing the domestic industries Of this country.
Resolved That
siOns to exu union soldiers and sailors
That
labor under the system which
the present Ineffective against
That cordially sympathe with the Efforts
shorten the hours OF labor
Of the existing law work. and
that penalty, clause be added to the said law.
That we regard the maintenance Of standing
and demand aboion and recent
Of the territory Wyoming
sisted by federal officials. -
That the
ltiative and referendum.
That favor constitutional provision limiting
the Office OF president and president
the election senator's Of the United States direct Of the people,
That subsidy national
private corporation Tor purpose.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24

Sex AND LIFE. By Eli F. Brown,
M. s., M. D. Illustrated. Cloth, 81 !;
paper, SOC.
A very sensible book, for it discus
ses plainly, yet with delicacy, the
physiology and hygiene of the sexu-
al organization. After describing the
common sex principle in plants and
animals, the author enters upon the
discussion Of conjugal love, heredity
and the use and abuse of the sexual
passion, and other topics which sell
dom find q place in q volume for gen.
eral reading. His work cannot fail
to have good results, for his sugges-
tions are wise. and the information
he furnishes should be known by all.
San Francisco Chronicle.
cit tells the story every father
wants to tell his son, and every mo-
ther wants to tell her daughter, and
which both defer too often because
they hesitate to approach SO delicate
a subject. Inter Ocean.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24


The New DECLARATION OF INDIE
PENDENcE: The Peoples Problems
Plainly Presented. By Francis J.
Schultz. Colored chart, 81 4 % in
ches, printed on heavy paper, suitable
for framing. Price, 25c., postpaid.
Per dozen, by express, $500.
This chart shows in colored dia-
grams the conditions which confront
us, and teachers at glance the whole
situation-Labor, Land, Finance and
Transportation-and the remedies as
outlined in the Omaha Platform,
which is printed in full, in clear type.
There are also portraits Of Gen.
Weaver and Gen. Field. Altogether
it is the most effective compaign
argument ever devised.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24

A MAN AND A WOMAN. By Stanley
Waterloo. Cloth, 81. %; paper, SOC.
"a book of tremendous vitality
and power has come out of Chicago
"a novel which deals with q life that
has been lived. "A man and a Wo-
man, by Stanley Waterloo, has the
fearlessness and vigor of the West,
and gives the history of a mans life
with appalling reality. p Boston
Transcript.
"a splendid and emphatic answer
to the Kreutzer Sonata. Figaro.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24

SoNGs of the LowLY And Other
Poems. By George Horton. Cloth, gilt,
$3.50.
These poems, just published, are q
distinct addition to the literature OF
America, and their author may Justly
be called the poet of the people. A
beautiful volume and especially suit
able as q gift-book.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24
Satellites % Congress. Cloth, e1.0oy
paper, DOC.
- he brightest defense Of woman'g
natufld rights that we have ever
read. ">NoncOnformist.

The LITTLE GIANT CYCLoPED1A and
Treasury Of Ready Reference. By K.
L. Armstrong. With 80 colored
plates and maps. Revised to date.
A million and one facts and figures.
16mo, full leather, flexible, red edges,
$1.00.
"This wonderful book will add q
year toany mans lifetime, if it is true
that time saved is time snatched from
the grave. OTTAWA Tribune.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24

ANOTHER STEP FORWARD; or, Bet
ter Times for us All. By Augustus
jacobson. Paper, 15c.
The two foregoing books are by q
writer of remarkable force, a deep
thinker and an earnest philanthropist.
As a warning against the encroach-
ments of plutocracy, they deserve to
rank with the best of Reform itera-
ture.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24

Ten Men Of Money Island. ByS.F.
Norton. Cloth, $1.OO; paper 25c.
ct makes the Money question,
which has bothered so many brains,
as simple as the alphabet. tits a lit
erary wonder in this, that it makes
posting oneself on the fundamental
principles of righteous finance as ca
sy and pleasant reading as Robinson
Crnsoe. Lester G. Hubbard.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-24

RAGNARoK: The Age OF Fire And
Gravel. By Ignatius Donnelly. Il
Illustrated. Cloth, 5000.
"The work will be read with curious
interest bv the learned, and, though
it draws perpetually on the treasures
of scientific and ethnic lore, the pn-
learned will pore over it's pages with
eagerness and delight. PROF. Alex
ander Winchell.