davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
BURNED WITH "A FLATIRoN.
Mrs. Della Goodman BrutalIy As
saulted by Her Husband.

saulted by Her Husband.
About 9 o'clock last night the police
were notified that man living at 1908
Fifth avenue south had struck his wife
with a fatiron, and inflicted a wound
which required physicians care. DR..
Chapman, who was called in, sent word
to police head quarters that the husband
Immediately after striking his wife
with the t1atiron had left the house,
but returned later under the
influence of liquor. The doctor asked
the police department to send up an
officer at once, as he feared the man
might assault his wife again. An officer
was sent there about IL p. m. In the
meantime a reporter visited the house,
but did not enter, inasInuch as he was
met at the door by the gentleman who
welded the t1atiron and Informed that
if he did not get out he would be
Slugged then and there
The Woman'S name is Mrs. Della
Goodman, and her occupation. as given
in the directory, is that of a laundress.
Her injury consists of severe burn on
the face, as the fiatiroE was hot. The
man was arrested later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
BAD BREAK OF "A MESSENGER,
Which Was the Occasion of No
End Of TPOubIe

Durkee A. Rogers, of the Nicollet
house, was out cunning yesterday, and
it wasn't for feathered game, either, his
temper being. in fact, in that delight
full frame described as red-headed.
And it was case where he had good
reason to be mad, and had he carried
out his fell designs the coroner's Jury
would have rendered a verdict of Justi-
fable homacide. Yesterday he called a
saddle-colored bell boy, who wears
patent leather pomps and striped pants
of the full hand variety, and introduced
him with note to lady friend, invit-
ing her to the theater. The bell hop
started off blithelY for the young lady's
residence, glad at the thought of. his
revenue having been swelled to the
extent of half-dollar. Now, just be-
fore he started out he had written a note
to his own girl, asking her to meet him
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Danz Symphony Concert.

The first of the Danz symphony con-
certs occurs at Harmonic hall Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. These con-
certs have long been recognized as the
best musical events of the winter, aDd
it is likely they will be more literally
patronized this season than ever before,
as there has been large sale of season
tickets in advance. The orchestra has
been strengthened by the addition of
several noted sOloiSts, and has been in
rehearsal for two weeks upon new
music.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
SACKED A TOWN.
Mexican Indians Clean Out an En-
tire Village.

tire Village.
DEMING, N. NJ, Nov. 9.-Frank Sic
bold, merchant of Palomas, Mexico,
four miles below the border, arrived
here this morning, and brings news that
fifty Tomochi Indians yesterday sacked
that town. They are one of the scat
tering bands of Indians who survived
the horrible massacre in the engage
ment with DiaZ's soldiers last May, and
have since been roaming in the mount
aims. In the raid on Palomas yester-
day they fired on the custom house
guards, numbering thirteen. killed one
of them and his horse, and then rifled
the custom house, carrying away %
carbineS and pistols, 800 rounds of am
munition and $500 in money. They ap-
propriated provisions and other sup
plies from the stores. One of the ma
rauding band was killed in the engage
ment. After the raid they coolly camped
in the town until prepared to leave. and
distributed printed circulars crying:
Down with Diaz; viva la republica."
The Mexican government has ordered
out troops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Will Not Interfere.

P1TTsBURG, Nov. 9.-Some days since
it was stated that the French ambassa-
dor at Washington had been asked to
assist Noel Maison, French anarchist,
convicted of murder in the first degree
for the killing of Mrs. Raes at Calamity.
this county. Leon c. Pohtois. who was
detailed by the ambassador to make in
quiries into the case, has ascertained
that Maison is naturalized American
citizen, and CONSEQUENTLY the French
government has no right whatever to
protect him against the United States
laws,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Booze in the Eighth Ward.

Two eighth ward druggists, Charles
Chilstrom and Charles w. Lasher, ap-
peared in the municipal court yesterday
to answer to the charge of selling liquor
without license. The complainant is
T. p. Hall. citizen, who alleges that
druggists dispense "booze" by the drink
to people who desire it IN that FORM
The druggists both pleaded not guilty.
and the case was set for Nov. 13. The
drug stores are located on opposite cor
ners OF Lake street and Nicollet avenue
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
The Pavement Junket

When last heard from, the Minaeapo-
lis JunketerS were inspecting the pave
ments of Rock Island through the port
holes of the United States arsenal, after
which they we're dined and wined.
when Kiichli made speech, telling
what he knows about combines and the
power of a political freeze-out. Oh.
they are jolly dogs, these aldermen,
when OH junket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Editors Under Arrest.

Special 70 the Globe.
ST.PETER. Mimi. Nov. 6.-Fichthorne
and Loehl. editors of the st. Peter
Tribune, were arrested today on the
charge of criminal libel. The arrest is
upon complaint of William Hannigan.
of Cleveland. They were taken to LIE
Sueur today for a hearing, when the
case was adjourned for two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Whom VIII They Surprise?

The state game wardens threaten 10
spring a surprise in connection. it is
said, with the wholesale shipment of
game out of the state. AS this has been
going on all fall, and as every one knows
it. the query arises whom do they expect
to surprise? But then something must
be done occasionally to make show of
earning salaries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
A Raid on the Treasury.

1t is said that before leaving the
aldermanic junketers drew several hun
dred dollars out of the contingent fund,
with which to pay expenses. This will
be refreshing news to the taxpayers,
who have the satisfaction of knowing
that somebody is having a good time on
their money, anyway. But what if the
stay-at-hOme aldermen refuse to pay
the freight? There's the rub.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Opening New Quarries.

DPcCId! 20 tII6 OIUUG.
ST. CLOUD, Nov. 9.-After several
weeks of discussion and many negotia-
tions contract has finally been closed
by the general committee with Foley
Bros. q Guthrie, railroad contractors,
whereby they will build a spur track
into the large granite district just west
of st. Cloud. Several large quarries
will be opened at once. Among these
will be Hennessy Bros. & Cox, st. Paul.
and they will obtain the granite here
for the new government building they
are erecting in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Stole a BIG Sum.

LocKPoRT. N. Y, Nov. 81. j. Ar
mold, ex-county treasurer of Niagara
county and ex-cashier of the Merchants
bank, is in Jail here, and his accounts
show deficit of more than 100000 as
treasurer and $4,000 as cashier. He
has been unable 10 secure bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
THE RECEPTION.
An Enjoyable Evening at Wesley

An Enjoyable Evening at Wesley
M. e. Church - Mayor Eustis
Speaks.
The large audience which assembled
at Wesley NJ. E. church last evening
was we'll entertained. Mayor Eustis, j.
T. Wynan. Bishop Vincent and DIR.
James M. Buckley were the speakers.
Bishop Chaffee presided. The bishop
opened the evening session with few
words, and then introduced Mayor
Eustis, who delivered an address of
welcome.
The mayor said that he deemed II q
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Ferris Wheel Profits.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-During the five
months the Ferris wheel revolved on
Midway Plaisance 1,453,611 people paid
a total of S726. .S05.5O to ride. The COM
panY paid off bonds amounting to $780,
900. and, after paying operating ex-
penses and dividing with the eXposi-
ton, over S150,0O0 was left for the stock.
holders
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Stabbed With a Pitchfork.

Officer Van Rickley, Of the East side
precinct. reported yesterday that two
brothers named Kenze became involved
in a quarrel out at Silver Lake, in the
northwestern part of Hennepin county,
and that one of them stabbed the other
in the arm and face with pitchtork
and then ran away. The wound was not
SerIOnS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Threatened to Shoot Him.

Foster D. Adams has obtained di-
vorce from Ida NJ. Adams. Judge Jami-
son granted the decree. The couple re-
sided in st. Paul until recently. Mr..
Adams alleges that Mrs. Adams used
profane language, assaulted him, and
once threatened to shoot him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
Johnson,s Latest Record

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Nov. 9.-John-
son today added the worlds standing
start mile record to his list, going in
1853 Is. The old record was 300 2-5.
held by Tyler. johnson in this per-
formance reduced the two-thirds mile
standing start record to :21.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
WILL MAKE GOOD READING
Some of the Letters Sent East by
Streeter.

Preparations for the forthcoming trial
of w. S. Streeter are in active progress.
Eastern parties with whom Streeter cor
responded have been communicated
with, and it is understood that they
have furnished the county attorney
with numerous letters signed by Street
er which will make interesting reading.
Several well known Minneapolitans
have also been subpGnaed, it is said, as
they know lots of inside facts. Three
men desired as witnesses have left the
city. Mr.. Streeter is busiIy engaged
every day, helping the receiver of the
northwestern Guaranty Loan company
wind up the affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
A Democrat Elected.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN. N. D.. Nov. 81. j.
Leisch, county commissioner, was re-
elected by majority of nineteen votes
over Frank Dick. Both are Democrats.
A light vote was polled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
EMILY IN JAIL,
Charged With the Murder OF Miss
Alnl Wiese.

Alnl Wiese.
MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Nov. 9-Emily
Bennett, of Vienna township, was in
dicted. arrested and jailed today for the
murder of Miss Anna Wiese the night
of August 26, near Green Mountain.
The Bennett woman has been ill ever
since the murder, which was one of the
most shocking ever committed in the
state, and is utterly Frustrated since
her arrest. The evidence against her
is very strong. The motive for the
deed is supposed to have been jealousy
of her husband and the murdered girl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
MAY RESULT IN DEATH.
Patrick Garrity Falls Into a Deep
Excavation

A-AOSt StIIUIi.
a ive-year-old boy named Patrick
Garrity, whose parents live at 723 Jack
son street northeast, was seriously, if
not fatally, injured yesterday afternoon.
The little fellow was playing near an
excavation at the corner of Central av-
enue and Summer street, when lie Slip
ped and fell off the wall, a distance OF
over twenty feet. He was taken home
in an unconscious condition. 1t is
feared that he may not recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
OPENS WITH A DEBATE.
ANNUAL MEETING or THE HOME AND
FOREIGN MISSION B0ARD.
EIANY NOTED MEN PRESENT
The Treasurer's Report Shows a
Heavy Indebtedness Over Last
Year-A Discussion Ensues
Over the Appropriation and
Some Warm Speeches Are
Made-Last Nights Session.

1t was distinguished body of clergy
men, representing the moral weight
and brains of Methodism, that assem-
bled at Wesley church yesterday morn!
ing, to participate in the seventy-fi fifth
annual session of the board of home
and foreign missions.
1t was typical and cosmopolitan
gathering, too, FOR seated Oh the plat
form and in the audience were men who
have made their mark and left their i'm
print OH every portion of the civilized
and unciviliZed world. All of the bish-
ops who attended the meeting of the
Freedman's Aid society last week in
st. Paul were present, together with
the officers of the association and mis-
sionarieS from at home and abroad.
The meeting was called to order at 9
O'Clock by Bishop Bowman, of st.
Louis, and on the platform were
Rev. S. l.. Baldwin, D. D., of New
York, recording secretary; DR.. San
ford Hunt, New York, treasurer. and
DR.. Earl, of Cincinnati. assistant treas
urer. Among the prominent persons
present were DR.. j. f. Thomas, of
Buenos Ayres, the celebrated South
American missionary. Alden Speare, of
Boston. president of the chamber of
commerce of that city, William Taylor.
missionary bishop to India, DR.. Buck
ley, editor of the Christian Advocate,
and others.
The first business disposed of was the
treasurer's report, which was read by
DR.. Hunt.
1t was as follows:
The cash receipts of the Mis-
slonary society for the
year ending Oct. 81, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
ANNIE PIXLEY DEAD,

The Popular American Actress
Dies in London.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Miss Annie PiXley,
the we'll known American actress, died
during the night at the home of her
brother-in-law, Edward Fulford.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10
LOW RATES.
TICKET OFFICES !:

3oS Robert ST. 127Third ST. So.
(Hotel Ryan Guaranty Bldg
ST. Paul. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-10

The cash receipts of the Mis-
sionary society for the
year ending Oct. 81, 1898,
amounted to-. 81. 1876, sos II
The total receipts last year
were. 1,257. .372 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29

Eight little negro boys got on Niagara
street car. They had been out to st.
Mary's to rehearse something or other
(they were choir boys), and they were then
on their way to st. Paul's. The women
in the car talked to them and asked them
all sorts of questions. They all talked
willingly, except one little fellow, who
was as black as coal, and who seemed TO
be the butt of the other seven.
$50 you all sing3" asked one OF the
women.
"Yep," answered three Of the boys at
the same time.
"Then you are regular little black
birds.
"Oh, no, ma'am. Blackbirds don't dc
nothin but ohirp. I'm a canary"
"An I'm mockin bird" said another,
and each boy told what kind of bird he
was, until the eighth one, the butt before
mentioned, was the only one who had said
nothing.
"And what kind of bird are you, my
little fellowf" asked the woman.
4" Deed, ma am, he answered, 81 specs
] mus be chicken. gets 1t in the neck
% otfun. Buffalo Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29

The late Bishop Selwyn of New Zealand
and Melanesia was well known during his
university days as devotee Of the noble
art Of self defense. He incurred great
deal Of animosity from certain section
IN New Zealand, owing to his sympathy
with the Maoris during the war. One
day he was asked by a rough in one of the
back streets of Auckland if he was "the
bishop who backed up the Maoris." Re
ceiving a reply in the affirmative, the
rough, with "Take that, then," struck
his lordship in the face.
"My friend" said the bishop, "my BIZ
BILE tells me that il man smite thee on one
cheek turn TO him the other" and he
turned his head slightly the other way.
His assailant, slightly bewildered and
wondering what was coming next, struck
him again. "Now," said his lordship,
shaving done my duty TO God, will do
my duty to man," and taking Off his coat
and hat he gave the anti-Maori cham
pion most scientific thrashing. Home
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Princess Helen of Orleans will marry
the czarewitch, 1t is said.
The evidence is all In in the Manueripe
murder trial at Litchfield, Conn.
A mill, bridge aud tenement house at
Barton Landing, VT, were burned
or this years Russian CONSUMPTION OF
252, 500 men, only one-fourth can read or
write.
Wheeling records made by J. S. John
son were allowed by the L. A. ". racing
board.
Two men were killed and much prop.
erty destroyed by freight collision near
Conneaut, o.
Joseph Welsh, 10 years old, while trying
to steal ride on an engine, was run over
and killed at New Haven.
James Flynn, a Newport OR. I.) mason,
has been missing since Nov. |, and foul
play or accident is feared.
Eleven anarchists are To be tried for the
outrage at the opera house In Barcelona.
VIII ereby 30 persons lost their lives.
Patrick McCate, moulder for the Weir
Stove company at Taunton, Mass. poured
molten iron into his shoe and will lose
the foot.
The Rockland (Me.) Young Mems Chris
tion association has voted to call W. c.
Myers Of Waterbury, Conn, to be its gen
eral secretary.
At Hartford Thomas Hunt, William
Rourke and Bernard Turley were fined
s25 each for brutally assaulting Police.
man Hennessey.
Burglars broke into the postofiice at
Hazardville, Conn., blew open the safe
and took stamps. money and valuables
amounting to $500.
Town Clerk Medbury of Seekonk, Mass,
was riding when an electric car crashed
into his carriage, completely wrecking IL.
Me- Medbury was badly bruised.
The Haverhill (Mass) emergency relief
committee has issued an appeal to the pub
lie for contributions Of money for tho re-
lief Of the deserving poor In that city and
vicinity.
In the district court at Middleboro,
Mass, Henry A. Hazelton, Jr., was held
for the grand jury. charged with the "em-
bezzlement" Of two bay horses, harnesses
and buggy.
Stephen Bartlett OF Haverhill. Mass,
who escaped from the Danvers asylum,
was found wandering about on the Plum
island MARSHES He was suffering from
exposure. and Is nov In . critical condi-
Non. 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29

Mr.. dc Style-What's wrong, my lover
Mrs. de Style-All my work and worry
60 for nothing. 1 am no longer the first
lady in our set. have become mere no.
body since that Mrs OLDHAM came back.
Mr.. dc Style--Why should that be'
She had noble ancestors, but so had you.
She has valuable hairlooms. but 30 have
you. She has wealth, but 10 have you.
Mrs. de Style--All Of no use now. Her
husband was killed OH the Matterhorn,
and you never even climbed it.-New
York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
SHE COST nm DEAR.
The squiro's Glft to the Jersey Lily
Causes Litigation After Ills Death.
gnecfal To The Nova

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The queens bench
division of her majcstys high court of
Justice was filled yesterday. A case was
presented which grew out a check given
by the late Abingdon Baird, better known
as esquire Abingdon" 10 Mrs. Lily Lang
try. The check was for f150,000. Shortly
after Baird had given this gift to Mrs.
Langtry the two had a quarrel. and Baird
determined that IL II was possible he would
prevent Mrs. Langtry from enjoying the
money. He went TO MI. Seaton, racing
man, and employed him TO get the check
or the money back, promising TO give him
one-third OF the nmount. Seaton secured
the money and turned II over 10 Baird
The latter gave 5eaton achrck for $1,000,
but when IL was presented for payment
Scaton was surprised to rnd that payment
had been stopped. lie learned that Baird
had become reconciled with Mrs. bangtry.
After Ba.rd's death, Scaton brought suit
against the executors OF bis estate to re-
cover the commission claimed.
The case came or today. Counsel for
Mr.. scaton had hardly begun his address
when Sir Henry James, counsel for the ex-
ecutor, asked for tie Withdrawal OF the
case. The request wac granted, and the
case will be settled out OF court.
Mrs. Langtry was In court to watch the
case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
A QUICK ANSWER.
Already Big Mills Close Down on Ac-
count of the Proposed Tarif.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
bosToN, Nov. 29.-The first installment
of trouble, because of the new tariff bill,
was announced yesterday. The mills of
the Roxbury Carpet company
will shut down indefinitely,
and the employes, to the num-
ber of nearly 800, will either have TO seek
employment in other lines of business or
remain idle during the entire coming
winter. The cause is said
to be the present uncertainty
of the tariff law. Referring to
the Wilson bill this morning, Treasurer
Butler said that there is In this country
sufficient carpet machinery to manufacture
all the carpets that can be required, and
even now, and for years past, there have
been large auction sales of stocks of car
pets, showing that the manufacture is
greater than the demand, and yet the new
tariff bill reduces the tariff on carpet ma
chinery. The Roxbury Carpet company
employs from 1900 10 1000 hands, and its
manufactures are known all over the
country, but during the recent dull time
only about 900 hands have been steadily
employed.
1t is understood that the firm now has
on hand several hundred thousand
dollars worth OF manufactured
carpets, and that to attempt TO
run the mill until the tariff
has been permanently adjusted would be
foolhardy Some OF the members OF he
corporation are OF the opinion that .,s
bill, as now reported, will not be passed
by the senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
ruR VIKING SHIP.

NEW YORK. Nov. oy.-With regard to
the report printed in the Buda Pesth
Neuzet that the Viking ship which was
exhibited at Chicago had been sunk IN the
Bay of Biscay 1t Ia said that the boat
which has beeu on exhibition at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
Removed by the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-George Johnson,
civil service commissioner, has been re-
moved by the president He was the only
Democrat on the committee and was ap-
pointed from Louisiana by President Har
rison to succeed Hugh s. Thompson.
President Cleveland demanded his resig-
nation Saturday. but was refused. He was
therefore removed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
Wound Up by Law.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Jndge Horton has
entered decree dissolving the Total Alb
stinence Life association Of America
against which an information had been
filed some time ago. The policies which
may fall due hereafter will not be worth
the paper on which they are written, as
the association has now no legal exist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
SIN without q Cabinet.

PARIS, Nov. 29-On receiving M. Car.
not's summons, NJ Cassimir-Per so
uncompromising was he In his objections
to accept the premiership, was not further
pressed by President Carnot President
Carnot held consultations with M. Devele
and NJ. Dupuy, and will probably see NJ.
Gallieres and M. Spuller tomorrow. The
situation Is unchanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
Doubling I'm,

ROME, Nov. 29-Sig. Zarnadelli con-
ferred yesterday with several statesmen
with regard to the formation of cabinet.
He will probably take the interior port
folio, in addition to the premiership The
Italia says that Sig. Crispi will be chosen
president Of the chamber Of deputies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
Death Of Marshall wild.

PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. 29.-Captain
Marshall p. Wild died yesterday, aged SO.
He was well-known newspaper man,
theatrical manager and press agent When
Charles Dickens was in this country Wild
was his treasurer and advertising agent.
Mr.. Wild was also manager Of Artemus
Ward in his lecture tourk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
Two Instantly KILLED.

CoNNEAUT. O., Nov. GA Lake Shore
freight train backed on the siding at this
place and the switch was left open.
Another train rushed through the open
switch, totally demolishing both engines
and 10 cars Two men were instantly
killed and two others were so badly in
iured that they may die
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
A SILLY RUM0R.
REPORT THAT VIKING SHIP WAS
WRECKED IN Bar OF BIsCAY.
A. . Matter of Fact tho Little Vessel IL
Safe ON the Mississippi River. Thou
sands Of Miles From the Above Place.

LONDON. Nov. ga dispatch to The
Standard from Buda- Pesth says; The
Neuzet learns from Fiume that the Viking
ship which was on exhibition at Chicago
aud which was on her return from Unit d
States to Christiana has been wrecked In
the Bay OF Biscay and sunk. Her captain
and crew were saved by the Austro-H u u
garian steamer Deskadria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
suspended For Four Months.

HARTFORD, Nov. 29-Three hundred
men employed at the new reservoir at
Tumbledown Brook, Bloomfield, will be
discharged on Thanksgiving day. The
work will be suspended until April 1, 1894
Not many of the men, however, are resi-
dents of this city