davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
PIECE OF A SAINT
In the Hands of Rev. Father
TeCreau

Tetreau.
New YORK, Aug. 6.-ReV. Father
Tetreau. whose zeal in establishing the
Freuch-Canadian Church of st. Jean
Baptiste. in this city, of which ne is
pastor, has made its altar a shrine
sought by afflicted from near and far.
who believe in the power of the saint to
heal, is delighted over the arrival today
of another well authenticated relic.
Mgr. Marquis. of Quebec, who has been
to Rome and France, and who arrived
today on La Champagne, brought with
him for st. Jean Baptiste's the
largest portion Of the body of the saint
which has yet been cut from the
remains. which are believed to repOse
in the Basilica of Apt,in the province of
Avignon. Since Father Tetreau OBJ
tanned the tiny particle of the saints
body, which is in the shrine of the
church, he has been endeavOring TO get
much larger piece. Mgr. Marquis and
Father retreau are great friends, and
so it came about when the former went
10 Rome, the latter asked him 10 inter
cede with the archbishop of Avignon
for very considerable portion of the
saints body. He was successful in his
mission, and there is great rejoicing at
the church.
II understand" said Father Tetreau,
THAT the piece Mgr. Marquis has
brought is eight or ten inches long.
The piece we now have is a mere frag-
ment about two inches in length. There
will not be fragment of the body as
large as this outside of the Basilica of
Apt.
Il would like to say,' added the
priest, ''that this gift to US takes an ex-
ceptional significance from the fact
that the tomb of st. Ann was recently
opened in Jerusalem and was found to
be empty. This goes a long way i'll es-
tablishing the authenticity of the body
now at Apt as being the real re-
mains of st. Ann. 1t was al
ready established to the satisfac-
tion of the church by tradition.
Inscriptions and the political records OF
France. 1t was taken from COnstan-
tinople after the Crimean war to France.
A house on the site where Jesus was
born. founded by Lavigerie for the mis-
sions of Africa and the East, was estab-
lished in 1888. These missionaries.
while making excavations, discovered
the tomb of the saint. The tomb was
empty, in confirmation of the tradition
that Mary Magdalene, Martha and
Lazarus, in fleeing from the country,
carried the body with them, and landed
at Mraseilles, the capital of the PROV
ince.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
ALL GIVEN "A BATH.
Possibly a New Experience to a
Ship's PASSENGERS.

QUARANTINE STATION. S. l., Aug. 6.
There nave been no developments at
quarantine today beyond the transfer
OF the remaining 263 passengers of the
Karamanla to Hoffman Island. The
men, women and children were given a
bath and their clothing was put through
the customary process of steam disin-
fection. The 255 men VINO were re-
moved from the KaramaDia yesterday
were i'll good condition this morning.
The vessel, which will be allowed to
remain at the upper station with her
crew, was put through a thorough dis
Infection after the removal of her pas
sengers. The bedding of the crude
hunks and the temporary wooden
latrines, which were hung over the sides
of the ship, were all disinfected, re-
moved and burned in the vessels fur
naces. All of the exterior portions of
the ship were washed with solution of
bichloTide of mercury, and the cabins
closed and filled with steam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
KoETTING IN HIDING.
Denver Detectives Unable to Find
the Banker.

DENVER, Aug. 6.-The police have
not been able to find John B. Koetting.
cashier of the South Side Savings bank.
of Milwaukee, Wis, who is accused of
having absconded with $4,000 of the
banks money. There is no doubt that
he has been here, and may yet be in
hiding in the city. Friday he was seen
on the streets by two Milwaukee people
who are now residing here and who
know the eX-cashier. The police were
notified, but waited to hear from Mil
waukee before arresting him. In the
meantime he disappeared. Officers are
on the lookout for him. and telegrams
have been sent to outside points to ar
rest him if possible. Koetting's pres
ence here is an emphatic denial of the
story that he suicided sometime ago at
Waukesha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
KILLED A QUARTETTE.
A MOB ATTEMPTS TO LYNCH TWO
DESPERADOES.
LATTER DEFEND THEMSELVES

AlS uCuOES ARE SIkOB
Dead and Fifth Is MortaIIy
Wounded-The Toughs Escape
During the Excitement-Stor
of the Cause Of the Trouble.
CoRYDON, Ind. Aug. 6.-Last night
about l o'clock Boone township, this
county, was made the scene of the most
terrible shooting affair that ever oc-
Cured in this part of the state. A large
crowd of men went to the home of Will
lam and Ed Conrad for the purpose of
lynching the two boys. who were sus-
Deeted of killing their father last win
ter. The young COnrads had received
notice some time ago if they did not
leave the neighbOrhoOd they would
be lynched. Upon this notice
the boys armed themselves with
shotguns and revolvers and awaited
their coming. The boys secreted them
selves outside their house, and when
the crowd appeared fired into them,
Killing John Timberlake and William
Wiseman, after which the crowd dis
persed. and before they could COM
mand themselves they were again fired
into and Edward Houston and Isaac
Howe were Instantly killed, and Will
liam May was fatally shot. The mob
was composed of about a hundred men,
and those killed and wounded are the
best in the township. rhe two Con-
RAIDS escaped. Intense excitement pre-
walls throughout the southern part of
the county. The Conrad boys have al
ways been regarded as vicious and
worthless.
Several months ago john Conrad, the
father of Edward and William Conrad.
was mysteriOusly murdered. The fam
lily lived in remote and very quiet
part of the country, and at the time of
the murder the officials exhausted every
inquiry that pointed in the direction
of the criminal. Detectives were put
on the trail, who, after an exhaustive
search, finally came to the conclusion
that whoever had committed the deed
had fled the country. At the same time
the detectives said that many circum-
stances Implicated the brothers Edward
and William, and that they had proba-
bly, killed the father. Ali the people in
that vicinity believed the boys to be
guilty from the many circumstances
that had occurred before the murder
and some that had folio we'd the crime.
This belief grew with the passing
months. There was much bad blood
displayed between the father and sons.
and there were many bitter scenes
enacted at the home last winter Just be-
fore the old man was killed. During
the spring months several notices were
served upon the Conrad boys that they
had killed their rather, and that if they
did not leave the country, the most
summary vengeance would be meted
out to them. Of these notices the
brothers took no notice. except to let it
be widely known that they proposed to
stand their ground, and if any meas
ures were taken to injure them, they
would be ready to meet the authors.
Recently these notices became more
frequent and more urgent, and the Con-
RAIDS. in the last few days, stocked their
house like an arsenal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
BETRAYED HIS SISTER.
Why One Young Kentuckian Took
Another's Life.

j, CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 6.-Last night
about 10 O'Clock, at Ford's Crossing. a
little village in GaIlatin county, Ken
lucky, Harry T. Meyers. who a week
ago made the public prediction that be-
fore another week either he or Shelly
Duval would be dead. shot and killed
Shelly Duval on the street. Meyers had
made his prediction concerning the
death of one of them as form of chal-
lenge, because he accused Duval of
having betrayed his sister. DuvaI had
treated the matter lightly, saying Mey-
ers would not Kill anybody. This came
to Meyers ears, and. meeting Duval last
night, killed bin. and then gave him
self upto the marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
THE RIGHT Of COINAGE.
Stewart Has a Bill All Ready to
Spring.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Senator Stew
art, of Nevada, VINO has Just arrived in
Washington from Chicago. where he at
tended the silver conference, has al
ready prepared bill ito restore the
right of coinage" which he will intro
duce at the earliest opportunity tomor-
row if possible. The first section reads
as follows:
Be it enacted. that the fourteenth sec
tiOn of the act of Jan. Is, 1897, be and
the same is hereby re-enacted, which
reads as follows:
That gold ana silver bullion brought
to the mint for coinage shall be received
and coined, ~ the proper authorities.
for the benefit of the depositOr, provided
that it shall Oe lawful 10 refuse at the
mint any deposit of less value than S100,
and any bullion so base as tn be insult
able for the operations of the mint, and
provided also. that when the gold and
silver are combined, if either of these
metals be i'll such small proportion that
it cannot be separated adyantageOusly,
no allowance shall Oe made to the de-
pOsitOr for the value of metal.
The second section repeats the silver
purchase clause of the Sherman law of
1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
sTABLEMAN MURDERED.
snip Donovan" Charged With
Committing the Deed


EAToNTowN, n. j., Aug. 6.-John
Chew, an employe at Pierre Lorillard's
stalls at the Monmouth Park race track.
was brutally murdered there at an
early hour this morning. The murder
is alleged to have been committed by
5. P. Donovan, also IN the employ of
Mr.. L0rillard, but who is better known
as Snip Donovan" The murder was
committed with a knife, which was
thrust into Chew's heart, infiIcting
wound nearly six inches long, between
the sixth and seventh ribs. Donovan
and Chew had Qarreled. and Donovan
had threatened TO kill him. The two
men were alone together prior to the
discovery of Chew fatally wounded.
Donovan is under arrest, but denies the
cutting. Chew's home was in Urbana,
Ohio,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
A BRUTAL ENGLIsHMAN
Comes Close 70 Being Central
Figure in a Lynching.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 6.-Joseph
Kidd. an Englishman. narrowly ESCAPED
lynching on Liberty street this after
noon for hanging his ten-year-old step
son, Harry Armstrong. up by the
thumbs. Frequently the brutal treat
ment of the children has iucensed the
neighbors, and the report this afternoon
that the boy was hanging by the
thumbs in the stable brought a bowling
mob of fully 500 people to the scene. A
rope was torn from an awning, a moose
quickly made, and rush was made for
the house, but the police appeared, and,
with drawn revolvers. held the MOP at
bay. The little boy was unconscious
when cut down. but soon revived. The
officers arrested Kidd, and, with revolv-
ers still in their hands, marched him to
the station house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Judgments Aggregating So,
900.

LEBANON, Pa, Aug. G.-Robert P.
Coleman, of Lebanon valley, and a
millionaire several times over, has con-
fessed judgment in favor of his brother
in-law, and one of MS attorneys, Archi-
bald Rogers, of New York, aggregating
06,500, which, together with other
liens, previously entered. swells the
aggregate to 81, ,6O4, 900. Grant Wideman,
one of Mr. COleman's attorneys, said to
the representative of certain creditors
last night that he could not tell what
would be the outcOmeot Mir. Coleman's
embarrassment, bat that it might lead
to general assignment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Movement of steamships.

LoNDON-Sighted: Munich, BaIti-
more.
SoUTHAMToN-Arr Ems, New
York
HAyRE-Arrived: La Bretagne, New
York.
MovILLE-Arrived: State of Ne
braska. New York.
BOsToN-Arrived: Norseman, Liver
pool.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: La Gascogne,
HaYre.
QUEENSTOWN The Gmon line steam
er Alaska arrived here this AFTERNOON
after most eventful voyage. The
Alaska encountered fog the entire pas
sage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. - Senator
Washburn and Congressman Fletcher
arrived this evening, and at once went
on record as in favor of the repeal of the
Sherman act inside of ten days. Mr..
Fletcher stated that he will vote for re-
peal regardless of whether it is part
of Mr.. Cleveland's policy or not.
1--WE want to restore confidence, and
it is no time for politics. am in favor
of putting off politics for time. favor
the repeal of the Sherman act at once,
the appointment of the committees and
the early reporting of the tariff bill"
Senator Washburn was even more
emphatic than Mr.. Fletcher. Heis con-
fident that the repeal bill will pass The
senate. and is certain that both Hans
brOngh, of North Dakota, and Carey, of
Wyoming, will vote for repeal.
Congressman NJ. n. Johnson, of North
Dakota, arrived this evening from the
West. Senator Hansbrough also came
in from New York. Johnson is strong
for the repeal of the Sherman act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
ALMOST DESERTED.
Worlds Fair Open, But the Peo-
pie Came Not.


pie Came Not
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The gates of the
worlds fair were thrown open today,
but the turnstiles failed to click as mer-
rily as on former Sundays. People who
did attend were either strangers in the
city for limited stay or city people
who Strayed out to pass day in the
cooling shades of Wooded Island. The
buildings were open, but the majority
OF the exhibits were hidden beneath
stretches of canvass. The places oil
Midway Plaisance were open. and here
the larger portion of the crowd
cOngregated. Director General
Davis will return from
fishing trip the early part of the week,
and 1t is likely that Ne matter of the
resignation of Theodore Thomas, musi-
cal director of the fair, will be brought
before him for action. Mr. Thomas, it.
is asserted, has offered his resignation
to the music committee, but it is powers
less to act, so the matter will be referred
to Davis for his action However, this
will not in any way interrupt the carry
ing out Of the regular programme OF
music already planned The excursion
to the wheat fields of the Northwest
Aug. q is being looked fGEwaT-- ~ with
considerable interest. Agriculturists
OF this and foreign countries, national
commissioners and many officers OF the
fair Will make up the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
TALKED THREE TONGUES.
International Socialist Congress
in Session at Zurich.

III SCSSIOA az IuftCns
ZURICH, Aug. 6.-The international
socialist congress opened in this city
today. Delegates were present from
sixteen countries. The visitors were
welcomed by NJ. Burkly, of Zurich, in a
speech which was delivered alternately
in German. French and English, and
dwelt chiefly upon the progress of the
labor movement in the last thirty years.
The morning session of the cong ress
was taken up with a discussion of the
question of the appointment of an exec
utIye committee consisting of two dele
gates from each nation represented.
The afternoon was meeting of demon
stration. The delegates marched in
procession through the principal street
to the Shule PlatZ. where a mass meet
ing was held, addresses being made by
several speakers. The house was pro-
fusely decorated in honor of the visit
ors. The delegates were everywhere
warmly received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Fire Loss of 5000 nnn

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6.-Fire broke ont
on Saturday night in timber yard ad-
Joining the Mersey docks. on the boun-
dairy between Liverpool and Bootle.
The fire brigades worked several hours
before they got the flames under con-
troll. Timber and other property cover
ing three acres were destroyed. The
loss is 100000. The direction OF the
wind was away from the river, to which
fact is due the safety of the shipping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
TO MAKE A TEST.
Leading Hotel Men of Chicago Ar
rested in Prohibition District.

rested in Prohibition District.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Seven of the lead
ing hotel keepers in the prohibitory dis
trict adjacent to the worlds fair, among
them Warren F. Leland and his son,
were arrested last night on charges of
selling liquor. They all gave $500 bonds
for their appearance in court tomorrow.
The arrests were made on complaint of
the Hyde Park Protective association,
with the view of testing the law, and
defining, if possible, the liquor law and
the prohibitOry distance of HYDE Park,
a recently annexed suburb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
struck by lightning. and Seigling and
the girl were Instantly killed. The
others were severely shocked.
Contraband onium seized.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH. Aug. g.
Customs officers early this morning
made a $4,000 seizure near here, consist
ing of eighty-fve tins of contraband
opium and a sloop bearing no name,
worth fully $4,000. The crew of two
men made their escape, owing to the in
spectors not being armed. The outfit
is supposed to hail from Victoria. B. G..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Both Duelists Killed.

SAN JUAN BAUTIsTA, Mex. Aug. O.
Two prominent young men of this city,
Aurelio Amorro and Jesus Sugo, who
had quarrel over a trivial business
matter, fought duel with pistols. OH
the principal street. Both were killed,
and Encamacion, father of Jesus, was
seriously wounded while attempting TO
stop the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Drowned While Bathing.

Special to the Globe.
, HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 6.-August
Olsen, aged twenty-five years. was
drowned in the river at Nininger this
afternoon while bathing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Consecrated Rishon.

Special 70 the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 6.--Bishop
Newman. of the diocese of Moosonee,
extending from Hudson bay to Labra-
dor, was cOnsecrated here today with
imposing ceremonies. The metropoli-
tan of Rupert's Land officiated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
James b. Cutler Drowned.

CHICAGO, HI, Aug. 6.-James B.
Cutler, the well-known real estate man,
fell from the steamer City of Toledo
while coming from Jackson park this
afternoon and was drowned The body
hos nor baHn reanvarad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
VERY FRENCHY.
Duel in Which Neither Contest
ant Was Hit.

ant " as Hit.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 6.-The de-
tails of another duel have become
known here. Raffel Reyes ShindoIa,
editor OF FL Universal, considering him
self injured by certain paragl apis
which appeared in Gil Bias, demanded
satisfaction from Francisco HOctes de
Oca. Pistols at twenty PAGES were the
terms finally decided upon principals
and seconds met on the Pasio and pro-
ceeded to the Romas of Santa Fe, where
the fight took place. Three shots were
fired without result, after which the
seconds brought the affair to a conclu-
SION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Springer in Charge.
Special to the Globe.


MANKATo, Minn., Aug. 6. e. c.
Springer, of st. Paul. came in ON last
evenings train, and this morning took
possession of the three suspended
banks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Picture Frames Burned.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 6.-The picture
frame and art goods establishment of
j. G. Iversen G5 Co. was damaged by
fire this morning. Loss, $4,000; in
sured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
Shocked tn DeaIh

BROOKLYN. n. z, Aug. 6.-WhiIe
Fred Seigling, Lizzie Topel. Ernst
Topel and John Maher were returning
from East New York tonight they were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-07
LOREN'S GREAT HEAD.
FLETCHER WANTS THE SHERMAN ACT
REPEALED AT ONCE.
THIS NO TIME FOR POLITICS.

Says the Man Who Represents
Hennepin County in the Ma
tionaI Legislature - Messrs.
ashburn. Hansbrough and
Carey Also Reported Favorable
to as Speedy Repeal as Possible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
AFTER THE sALooNIsTs.
White Caps Threaten Blow Them Up
with Dynamite.

White Caps Threaten To Blow Them Up
with Dynamite.
BATEsvILLE. March Especial. The
following notice. which was sent TO John
Roell. . saloonkeeper of Morris. has
caused considerable excitement in this
vicinity, and steps will likely be taken to
bring the sendere to justice:
John Roell, SalOonkeeper:
We let you know wrote you a letter
some time ago and you paid no attention to the
same, 90 We shall come in the future and blow
your den up with dynamite, that is IL you don't
close on sunday and every evening at 10
o'clock. II you can't run saloon we shall
run il for you. Now take warning and look
out, for we a-e coming il you dOn't take care.
This 10 the snme mob of men who wrote you hs-
fore. We are and don't you forget you Dicklo
sucker. You take q cent of dead mans eye
for beer or vhiskey. You can let the rest Of
your gang or salooDkeepPrs know. We hate to
spend cents on all Of you, so let them know
we sha treat ons by one with dose of dynR-
mite. Yours truly. WHITE CAPS
We respectfully say TO the writer Of the above
threat: We know you well. and, ii need be We
can hand you over to the authorities on mo-
ment's notice. IL is rot necessary that We
should inform you that in transmitting the
above letter through the msls you have vio-
lated both state aud federal law, and have
opened the way 70 a term in the penItentsry.
IL you will come and make suitable apologies
10 she sRloonk epers OF Morris We will try and
forgive you and let the matter drop. III YOU
don't. We will hand your letter to the proper
authorities and let the law take its course.
Yours truly, SALooNKgRPERs.