davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

MARSHALL. TeXy July 2l.-CSpe-
ciall Ohio and win Lane Of Long
View. who were arrested in Fort Smith
anl Lille Rock. Ark. charged With the
,hefr Of Sl2.OOO from their father ut
I.ongview. passed through the civ this
morning In Charge of officer r. +. Ter
rel. They were seen at he depot by Il
reporter. who. In spite Of objection by
Officers. succeeded in talking To the pris-
oncrs. Both boys claim thar There was
no theft. rs they only took what be
longed 10 thcm.
The party was met At this point by
Colonel i. Il. Ragliu. G. g. Hines and
i. :. Young of l.ongNicw, who are the
ATTORNEYS for the Lane brothers.
of bnrslnrs who have been operating for
suycrl DAYS. II il supposed thar Il is
The same gang that has been working
l.ongview, jefferson aud other cities
near here.
4 telephone message NJ noon to-day
from Jefferson is to the eject that Two
mon were arrested there today having
Ia thrir nosscssion same OF the iewelry
stolen from parties here
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
HIS ATTORNEYS URGED.
William Blackwell Refused to

William Blackwell Refused to
Plead GuiIty-Court Briefs.
In the criminal court yesterday Will
lam Blackwell, who came up to the
bench to plead guilty to larceny, tried
to tell the judge that he had been in
duced to do so by his attorneys, and he
was held for a trial. Albert Sewell
pleaded guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him with forgery, and he was sent
to the reformatOry. Henry Peterson,
found guilty by jury, of larceny, was
given term at the reformatory. Van
Parker, colOred man, was tried Tor
cutting Henry Hubbard with knife.
and was acquitted by the jury. Ed
Porter, who slashed James I'll. Clark
with kuife, had his case placed on
trial.
The jury in the case of c. E. Kuhl
against the city of Minneapolis re-
turned verdict in favor of the defend
ant. This is the case where the de-
Tense claimed there was scheme, and
that the man had been injured previous
to the time stated In the complaint.
Judge Hicks closed the doors to his
court room during the trial of the di
vorce case OF Mary A. Melich against
John +. Melich on account of the char
acter of the testimony. The decree was
granted.
Juror Oswald. one of the jurors in the
trial of Edward Porter, has fit every
time blood is spoken of. The actions of
the Juror delays the trial, and places the
court in peculiar position, as the trial
must go on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
POOR MARKSMEN.

VIsAL1A, Cal, April 2O.-Evans and
Sontag, the train robbers who have
eluded the officers for several months,
were at Evans home in this city last
night. Sheriff Kay, with a posse of
eight men, went to the house. The
sheriff stationed his men and crawled to
the barn to make sure Evans and Son.
tag were there. Sontag came out of the
barn in a cart, and Sheriff Kay gave the
agreed signal to the posse to shoot. Kay
fred three shots without effect, and the
posse also fired, but they were unable
to make a hit. Twenty shots were
fired, none by Evans and Sontag. The
desperadoes laid whip to the horse and
escaped in a westerly direction. The
posse is in pursuit, but it is doubtful if
-they catch the men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
ROYALTY MATES.
Wedding of Prince Ferdinand
and Princess Marie Louise.

FLORENCE, April 2O.-The marriage
between Prince Ferdinand, ruler of Bull
garia, and Princess Marie Louise, eldest
daughter of the Duke of Parma, took
place today at the Villa Rianorre, the
ducal residence, near Viarreggio. The
ceremony was marked%ith much pomp
and WAS attended by many personageS
we'll known in political and social life.
The bridegroom is the youngest son of
the late Prince Augustus of SaXe-CO-
burg Gotha and of the Princess Clemen-
tine, of Orleans, daughter Of King Louis
Philippe, and is consequently closely
related to the royal families of England
and Belgium. He is thirty-two years Of
age. In 1887 he accepted the Bulgarian
crown from the delegates from Sofia.
The bride is twenty-three years old.
The couple will maintain magnificent
court at Sofia.
At the close of the church services a
wedding breakfast was given at the
ducal residence, at which speeches re-
citing the political Importance Of the
union were made. The prince and his
bride then left for SpezZia, where they
will embark for a voyage eastward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
THE MIDDLE CARS,
An Observant Drummer Thinks
Them the Safest on the Train.

Them the Safest on the Train.
Washington Star.
Ppm very particular" said CONNER
cial traveller at a downtown hotel,
what car of the train select. l travel
thousands of miles year. and have
made 1t a rule to observe in the accounts
of railroad accidents which cars of the
train are the most often demolished.
The result of my eXperience-fOr | have
been in dozen smashups-ando obser-
vation are that the middle cars are the
safest. | never, under any circum-
stances, ride in the rear car. l avoid
the car next to the baggage car, though
this Is selected by many as the safest.
The greatest danger at present in
railroad travelling is telescOping. When
a man has been in wreck and after
ward seen the engine of the collidlng
train half way inside of the rear car, or
rather what's left OF it, it impresses him
usually heavily loaded, and in the COL
lision its weight, together with the pom
dtrous engine, generally smaShes the
next car to splinters, while the central
cars are comparatively uninjured. When
the train is deralled the baggage car
and next coach, as rule, go over.
1.-THE roadbeds of our great transcon-
tinental lines are so solid, each section
is so carefully examined, the rolling
stock is SO much improved. that
broken rail, broken wheel or axle and
like mlshaps are reduced to minimum.
But where trains follow one another on
a minute or two leeway, and the block
or automatic signals don't work-Well,
look in the Star the next day for fur
her particulars, and see if my judg-
ment is not correct"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
THE LAST SESSION.
The Missionary Delegates Have
Finished Their Work.

The Missionary Delegates Have
Finished Their Work.
The Women's Baptist Foreign Mis-
siOnary society convention closed last
night. The two days session had been
very successful and the delegates Will
leave today for their respective homes
feeling at peace with the world. In
spite of the success of the conven-
ton, however, the delegates feel
trife chagrined that Minneap--
Olitans could not have furnished them
with better weather. Yesterday morn
ing when the meeting opened there was
a large attendance. but the ladies all
wore q suspicious blue look about the
noses, and their Overgaiters were wet
with snow. In order to get to the First
Baptist church they had to wade
through banks of snow and to face a
driving blizzard. 1t was enough to
make even missionary delegates say
things under their breath. Mrs. A. J.
Howe opened the meeting with a few
remarks, and Mrs. Snow, of West Vir-
GINA, read an instructive paper, which
dealt with the attitude of the clergy of
the country IN regard to the soclety's
work. She hoped the clergy would
take more active part in the work and
not remain on such neutral ground.
The subject Of the meeting Methods
in Mission Lands" was then taken up
and discussed thoroughly. The leaders
in the discussion were, S. S. Groves
and Mrs. F. G. Pillsbury. Next came
the election of officers to serve during
the ensuing year. Itresulted as follows:
Honorary president Mrs. a. J. Howe;
president Mrs. L. Eveungham; vice presi-
dent Mrs. A. B. Hoblit.
State Vice Presidents-Mrs. r. J. Wallace,
Denver, Col Mrs. Charles E. Baker. South
Dakota; Mrs. Gilbert Frederick, Illineis: Mrs.
S. A. Northrop, Fort Wayne, Ind; Mrs. C. P
Bartlett, Des Moines, To-; Mrs. j. Fulton Nc
Pherson, Kas; Mrs. Kendall Brooks, Alma,
Mich. Mrs j. Randall. ST. Paul. Miun. Mrs
George McFadden, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. r.
W. Foster, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. {. r. Still.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
WILLIAM IN ROME.
Germany's Kaiser Is Welcomed
by King HumberI.

ROME, April 20. - The weather is
brilliant and the city presents an ex-
tremely animated appearance. owing to
the crowds gathered to witness the
grand military review and the extensive
display of flags and bunting. IL is esti-
mated that not less than $50, 900 visitors
are in the city. The German emperor
and empress arrived at l O'Clock this
afternoon. King Humbert and Queen
Margherita, attended by distinguished
gathering OF Italian princes and mobiles,
met the imperial visitors at the station.
The emperor and the Italian king kissed
and embraced each other. and the en-
press and queen gave similar evidence
of mutual affection. After the greet
ings were over the procession formed
for the drive to the QuirInal. Emperor
William and King Humbert rode In the
first carriage. and Empress Augusta,
Queen Margherita and Prince Victor
Emanuel, the Italian prince royal, in
the second carriage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21

well, Dayton, o.; Miss Virginia Wells. West
Virginia; Mrs William Lindsay Milwaukee,
Wis; Mrs. X, c. Fitch, Laramie. Wy0.
Recording secretary, Mrs. II. W. Bray yman;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. a NJ. Bacon;
temporary assistant, Miss Emma a.
Parker; room secretary, Miss A. l.. Ste
vens; treasurer Miss Mary W. Ran
ney; auditors. Il. A. Smith, Z. A. Beach,
EXECUTIVE Board-Mfs. 5. J. Baker, Mrs.
Jesse Cox. Miss E. Church, Mrs. NJ. L. E.Gardi-
ner, Mrs. j. F. Gillette, Mrs. William Ilaigh,
Mrs c. G. Hammond, Mrs. f. Ii. Griffith,
Mrs NJ. W. Haynes, Mrs e. w. Kohlsaat.
Mrs W. 3. b. Matthews, Mrs, L. g, Regain,
Mrs |. L. Roll, Mrs j Rundell, Mrs. j. ii,
Smallcy, Miss IL. d. Street. Mrs. +. A. Tagg
Mrs. c. +. Tolman. Mrs. W. W. Wait.
Lunch was served at noon in the
lecture room, and at 2:30 the afternoon
session was opened. 1t was devoted to
reading state reports and discussion
of the subject Systematic and Proper
tiOnate Giving" Last night Mrs. w. S.
Sweet and Miss Nellie E. Fife spoke on
missionary matters in general. and Rev.
Frank Peterson delivered discourse
on the subject workers Together"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Frozen Sparrows.
New York Herald.

New ork Herald.
''Och. Mike, would ye LUX! Here's a
pie, ipdade!" said a workingman en-
gagged in shoveling away the snow about
big building iD course of erection.
His shovel had laid low an enormous
si0wdrift where the wind had swirled
tiercely about corner, and in the bot
tom of 1t were the frozen bodies of
twenty or thirty English sparrows.
1t was pie, indeed, and there have
been many such baked this winter.
Millions Of the fierce little birds have
perished from the stress of winter, and
1t will take years of breeding to bring
back the cheerful army, the feathered
gamins of our streets and the brightest
little soldiers among US, for, when ALPS
said and done, one cannot help liking
the sparrow for his courage and his in
finite cheerfulness under adverse cir
cumstances. He Is constant example
to the blue and down. hearted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Two Church Organizations.

Articles Of interpretations of the Pres
byterian hospital were filed yesterday.
Members of Presbyterian churches and
all other persons approved of bv the di-
rectors are eligible to membership upon
the payment of s. per annum. The
management of the Institution will be
vested in a board Of directors of not
more than forty nor less than fifteen
members. The incOrpOratOrs and the
first board of directors are Revs. Robert
n. Adams, John B. Donaldson, William
B. Reynolds, George E. Dennis. John
W. Macdonald, a. J. Murdoch. Francis
Airport, John Downs. Allen Hill. John
S. Mcdonald, Frank B. Muller. Stephen
b. Williams. Ernest G. Brown, John B.
EustiS and Joseph p. Wallace.
4 new Protestant Episcopal parish,
to be known as St. AHSgar's, was in-
eorpOrated yesterday, with Olaf A.
TotftSen, rector; n. J. Russell, senior
warden; l.. Z. Olson, junior warden,
and A. r. Peterson, Il. l.. Bergland and
Swan Swanson, Yestrymen, who are
also the incOrporators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
HABITS OF SEALS.
MI. Carter Euiightens the Court
of Arbitration.

of Arbitration.
PARIS, April 9O.-J. G. Carter, of
counsel for the United States, resumed
his argument today before the Behring
sea court of arbitration. He described
the habits of the seals, as
given In the report of the
American commissioners appointed to
investigate the subject, and he con-
tended that the report of the British
Behring sea commissioners OH the same
subject had been written with the OBJ
ject of defending pelagie sealing, and
was therefore unreliable. The British
report was founded almost entirely
upon the utterances of natives
and similar persons of inferior intelli-
genee. The American report was al
most exclusively tile evidence given by
officials who had made special study
of the questions involved from a scien-
tific point of view, and who had the
best technical information on the
subject. The British arguments,
based on the report Of the British
commissioners, ought to be rejected.
therefore, by the tribunal, as they were
supported only by inadequate evidence.
MIR. Carter next described the habits of
seals, to Introduce his argument as to
the lmils within which indiscriminate
sealing ought to be prohibited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
What Promps Are.

Buffalo Express
There is a clergyman who talks to the
children of his church about the duty of
giving up the vanities of this world, and
as most of them belong to the class that
does not own winter underclothing, this
advice seems little unnecessary.
Last Sunday afternoon he was. as
usual, exhortiug his hearers to sacrifice
things they did not possess and to re-
nounce the famous trio Of the world,
the flesh and the devil. Suddenly it oc-
cured to him that perhaps his language
was not clear to the infant mind, and
with view to finding out he said: "Pve
been telling you of the pomps ard van
tiles of this life. Now. | want to know
who can tell me what pomps are"
There was dead silence until boy
who lisped put up his hand and re-
marked: "Pleath, this, pompth lth
thingth to get water out Of"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
EGBERT GETS IT.
The Buffalo Man to Be Pastor q
the House of Hope.

Special TO the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., April 20. - The
presbytery of st. Paul has finished its
session.. The report of the committee
on revision of rules was ordered printed
and distributed, so that it may be intelll-
gently discussed at the next session
The overtures on the revision of the
confession of faith were answered,
tWenty-six being agreed upon out OF
twenty-eight, numbers one and three
being rejected; the former relating to
the truthfulness OF the history of the
Scriptures being an evidence of its i'll
Spiration, and the latter on the decrees
of God, being amended so as to eliml-
nate the doctrine of preterition. Revs.R Il.
A. Carnahan and M. l.. p. Hill, ID. D.,
Of st. Paul, were elected as ministerial
delegates to the general assembly in
Washington next month, when action
on the Briggs case, which has been ap-
pealed to that body, will be taken. The
first-named, it Is said, will favor the ap-
pellant. There were two lay delegates
from st. Paul also elected. The semi
annual meeting will be held at the First
Presbyterian church of st. Paul Tues
day, Oct. 8. A call of the House OF
Hope, st. Paul, for the pastoral services
of Rev. j. p. Egbert, of Buffalo, n. Y,
was found in order, and arrangements
made for his installation Tuesday,
Nav 2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Failure of an Australian Bank
With a Freat Many
Branches.
Liabilities Amount to $685.
100000, $55.OOO,OO0 Be-
ing Deposits.
Heavy Withdrawal Of Deposits
the Cause Of the
Failure.
Rome in Gala Attire for the
Kings Silver Wedding
Anniversary.

LONDON, April 20.-The failure is an
nOunced of the Australian Joint Stock
bank, with liabilities amounting to 500.
OOO,0OO. The deposits amount to nearly
$50. 100000. The bank was Incorporated
by act of council in 1858. Its paid-up
capital was stated as e704, 1894, there be-
ing 1926 shares issued and paid up to
SO share. The reserve fund has been
stated this year as e5OO,OOO. and the
further liability of shareholders as
9S6O, 926. The bank has 200 branches in
Australia. The failure was due to the
heavy withdrawal of deposits. The
news of the failure reached this city
too late to affect the market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
North Dakota Prison Row.

Special TO the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., April 20.-A writ
n. f. Boucher, warden Of the state pen
itentiary, against A. w. Porter, state
auditor, to show cause why the expense
list of the institution has not been
audited and allowed, and the case
comes up for hearing Saturday. The
old penitentiary board to recognize the
new members appointed by Gov. Short
ridge and the consequent refusal of the
governor and auditor to audit the ac-
counts allowed by the holdover board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
POWER OF THE AIR.
There Is Energy in the Atmos-
phePe.

Iner0 Is Energy III UHo ACLuOs.
phere.
r. Il. Thurston in Engineering Magazine.
The magnitude of the store of aerial
energy upon which mankind may draw,
so long as the race exists upon this
earth. is beyond the reach of thr imagi-
aation to conceive, but not beyond the
power of computation of the mathema-
tician.
Taking the quantities roughly and In
"rOund numbers" the atmosphere
weighs about ton TO every square foot
of the earth'S surface-25, 100000 tons
per square mile, or 5000, 900, 200. 900, 900
tons on the total of 200, 100000 square
miles.
Its energy is that due to the motion of
this inconGeivable mass, at velecitieS
varying all the way from the gentlest
zephyr to the hurricane and the cyclone,
rushing over the prairie or along the
surface of the sea at more than 100 miles
per hour.
A cubic mile of air weighs about TO-
OO0,OO0.OOO pounds, and, at the rate of
motion of the cyclone, develops 4,000,-
OO0. 900, 900 '.foot tons" of energy.
If all employed at this rate for the
performance OF work, useful or de-
structive, this S.OOO.0O0, O0O. 100000 "foot
punds" would be equivalent to more
than 1000. .000, 900, 100000 horsepower.
If the disturbance reaches the exterior
of the atmospheric smell inclOsing the
earth it embodies 10000, 900, ,000, ,000, 900
horsepower, or millions Of times as
much as the highest estimates make the
probable whole steam power of the
world at the end of the nineteenth cen
tury.
Assuming the moderate velocity of
1877 miles an hour for the whole atmos-
phere of the globe, It's energy per mile
is 1-36th of that just computed, and
5000, 900, 900, ,0OOO 600 tons of atmosphere
would represent about $4,000. 600, ,000,-
600, 600 foot-tons of energy, and not far
from $4,000. 900, 600, 900 horsepower.
This is certainly more than 100000
times as much power as have all the
engines in the world combined.
Each cubic mile would store 10000, 900
horse power, and every square mile,
could 100 feet Of its uperincumbent
atmosphere be utilized, would yield
about 60,000,000 horse power, which is
not far from the aggregate of the exist
ing steam power Of the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Identified the Negroes.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.-Mrs. Ris-
ter, the widow of murdered druggist
who was brutally shot down in his store
OH Mississippi street few nights ago
bv two colored men, was taken to the
Jail today and given an opportunity to
see two negroes named Parker and Nc
Afee, who are under arrest for the
crime. The two men were brought be-
fore Mrs. Rister. and she exclaimed: /:
"rhey are the men who murdered my
husband" The negroes began to ex-
postulate, but were at once returned to
their cells.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Free Jordan Lecture.

Prof. William George Jordan will re-
peat his lecture on individuality" at
the Church of the Redeemer Saturday
morning. April %. at lO:3O. The Kin
dergarten association, under whose au-
spices the lecture will be given, in
order to have as large hearing as pos
sible for this strong, practical lecture,
has made the admission free and invite
all to attend. The regular evening
course in mental training will close Sat
urday evening with "ReserVe Power in
Nature, Life and Mind"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
HE DRANK ALCOHOL.
Sudden Death of Man Who
Drank Too Much TIpple.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D.. April 20.-A
all excitement over the sudden and ter
rible death of Michael Barry, labOring
man who came there two weeks ago.
seeking for work. A crowd of men had
procured a jug of alcohol. probably
from East Grand Forks. They gathered
III barn and proceeded to have a gen-
eral drunk. The contents of the jug
were scarcely consumed when several
were taken deathly sick, and Barry died
Immediately. The others were eXer-
cised in the open air, dosed with emetics
and saved. The coroner has been sum-
mOned,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
John p. Dudley Dead.

John P. Dudley, one of the oldest
residents of Minneapolis and one of the
first lumbermen in the city, died Tues
day evening. Mr.. Dudley was born in
Milford, Maine, in 1914, and came to
Minneapolis in 1855. He engaged in
the logging and numbering business in
the East when nineteen years of age and
followed the same business in Mime
apolis all his life. He was in the active
management of his affairs until two
years ago. He owned a flour mill and
lumber yard at 2 Prescott, in addition to
his interests in Minneapolis. He leaves
wife and four adopted children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Crocker's Health Imnaired.

One of the sad outcomes of the finan-
cial troubles OF CrOcker, Fisk q Co., is
the impairment of the health of George
Crocker, the senior member of the firm.
Mr. Crocker has been in an enfeebled
condition for some time previous to the
firms embarrassment. The news of the
firms troubles worried him and ended
by prostrating him. He has been re-
moved to private sanitarium, it is said,
at Wawatosa, Wis. in the hope that he
can be cured
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Would Enter Duluth.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. April 90
The Duluth & Winnipeg is making an
other attempt to gain entrance into Du-
luth, and has filed petition with the
register of deeds of st. Louis county,
asking a bonus of 100000 to aid in ex-
tending the line from Short Line park.
General Manager Fisher says the right
of Way will cost half million.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Fed Him Kat Poison.

MADIsoNvILLE, Tenn, April 90
Mrs. David Burton and her paramour.
Noah Trout, are in jail here, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Burton's hus-
band. The woman has confessed to
giving her husband two successive
doses of rat poison at the instigation of
Trout in order to get rid of him, sue
ceeding at the last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
TWO MORE SHOCKS
Experienced by the Terror-Strick-
en- Inhabitants of Zante.

EXpCFItHCVU Uy IHO 1OTTUE-oVTICA'
en- Inhabitants OF Zante.
ATHENS, April 20.-There were two
shocks of earthquake instead of one
about midnight last night in the island
of Zante, already nearly ruined by the
similar vsitations of the past few days.
The residents of the stricken islands
are emigrating in great numbers, and
British and Greek sailors are actively
engaged in raZing tottering buildings
and erecting sheds at places of refuge
for the homeless inhabitants. Scien-
lists predict that the shocks of earth
quake will continue until a volcanic
eruption, probably of a submarine char
acter, will occur and afford relief to the
forces which caused the seismic dis
turbanceS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
Shot Through the Heart.

Special to the Globe.
Hot SPRINGS, S. D., April 20.-
Theodore Tarchow. an old resident of
the Southern hills, shot himself through
the heart last night. Dependency IN
money matters was the cause. He had
been clerking in a store, but was out of
work lately. He gamOled away all he
had yesterday, then borrowed revolver
and wrote note bidding his wife good
bye, and killed himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-21
North Dakota stock Growers.

Special to the GI0be.
DICKINSON. N. D.. April 2O.-At the
ANNUAL meeting of the North Dakota
Stock Growers association there was
large attendance. Daniel Manning was
reelected president and j. S. Green.
secretary-trGasurer The attendance
was large, and many new members
were admitted. A new brand book is
to be published.