davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
M'GL YNN 0FFICIATED.
For the First Time in Eight
Years the Noted Divine
Celebrates Mass.
NO LONGER UNDER THE BAN.
Significantly. His First Dis
course Is Of Peace and
Good Will.
NO LONGER UNDER THE BAN
TOKEN FROM HIS ADMIRERS.
Purse Presented to the Rein
stated Ppiest--Immense
Throngs Hear Him.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-ReV. DR.. Ed
ward McGlynn celebrated solemn high
mass at the Church of the Holy Cross,
on FOrty-second street, at 4:3O this
morning. 1t was the first occasion on
which Father McGlYnn had been the
celebrant OF high mass i'll a church
III this city during the past eight years,
and the Immense cUncourse which gath
cred to greet him this morning returned
with augmented numbers seven hours
later to hear his sermon. The gather
lngS which thrOnged and packed the
church both at 1870 and IL o'clock this
morning were probably the most fash
lOnable and numerous asSemblages
which have ever filled that editce.
At the early mass Rev. Father Smith
oficiated as deacon, and Rev. Father
McGee was Subdeacon. After the first
gospel DR.. McGlynn spoke briefly, re-
ferring to the portenious significance
of the days celebrations and calling at
tention to the sacred character Of the
anniversary. Before 10 O'Clock the
seats of the church were half-flled
with persons desirous Of attending the
parochial mass, when it had been an
nounced Father McGlyEn would deliver
the sermon. By II o'clock the aisIes
and galleries were packed to an incon.
venient degree, and after that hour it
was
Impossible to Gain Admission
to the church. SO full was the edlfice
that many ladies were compelled to
h.,
commenced.
The regular congregation Was almost
outnumbered by visitors from St.
Stephens parish, of which DR.. Nc
Glynn was formerly pastor. The old
parishioners of the famous divine
joined in extending their former pastor
a hearty Christmas greeting. At the
conclusion of the gospel Father Nc
Glynn preached his sermon. He took
no special text, simply weaving his re-
marks around the lessons taught in the
EplStle OF st. John and the gospel for
the day. His sermon, however, was
merely conventional Christmas dis
course. He touched on no matters re-
lating to his differences with Arch
bishop COrrlgan nor on the circum-
stances attending bis reinstatement by
Mgr. Satolli. "GIory to God on high,
and OH earth peace and to men good
wili'' was the theme of his address.
This afternoon, in the rectory adjoin-
ing the Church of the Holy Gross, DR..
McGlynn partook of Christmas dinner
with the Rev. Drs. Smith, McGee, Me-
CreadY, Seaman. Keete and several in
vlted friends. A presentation was made
to Father McGlynn OF purse collected
for him by his friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
WAR ON CRISPI RACES,
ITALIAN PREMIER GAINING
ADHERENFS.
His Enemies Active in Demandine-
His Immediate Resigna-
tion.

LONDON, Dec. 26. "A dispatch from,
Rome to the Standard says that several
papers, notably the Opinione and Capt.
tale, which have hitherto been hostile
to Prime Minister Crlspi, have suddenly
taken up his cause. The opposition
assert that Sgr. Crispi no longer has
majority in the chamber Of deputies,
and demand that he publish list Of his
parliamentary adherents.
Sgr. Colajanni, in an address TO the
electors published in tie Messagero,
says that Sgr. Crispi's case is unique
among civilized people OF the present
day. He adds that the prime minister
places Italy, which tolerates him, in
dIshOnOrable and sad inferiority.
The RifOrma says that the ferociOus-
war which Sgr. Crispi's enemies unite
i'll waging against him can only add 10
the grandeur Of his figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART,
And Then fastened to Take His
Own Life.

Ana Then FASTENED to Take His
Own Life.
FLORIDA. Mo-, Dec. 25. = Robert
Rouse, living three miles out in Morgan
county, Sunday morning escorted Miss
Bessie Hay den, of the same neighbor-
hood, to church, the young couple driv-
ing into town in a buggy. Rouse had
been paying his addresses to Miss Hay
den for some time past, and it was gem
orally believed that they were 10 wed
early in the new year. Today he was
unusually attentive 10 his sweetheart,
and during the services scarcely took
his eyes off the girls face. When bene-
diction was pronounced the young
couple proceeded down the aisle to the
vestibuIe of the church. where Miss
Hayden remained conyerSing witt
acquantances while her escort
went after his horse and buggy.
When Rouse drove up to the steps
leading to the church Miss Hayden
laughingly badc her young friends
goodbye, and was carefully assisted
into the vehicle by Rouse, VINO then
jumped in by her side and started his
IL
200 yards when the young man was OBJ
served by several members OF the con-
gregation 10 pull a revolver from his
pOckeG, place the weapon back OF Miss
Hayden's head and pull the trigger,
The ball passing through the head and
coming out of the girl's right eye. She
pitched fol ward and fell out of the
buggy. Thinking that he had not killed
her, Rouse leveled his pistol, intend
ing to shoot again, when Miss Hayden
said:
"Please take me home. This shot will
kill me, ana l want to die at home !" :
The murderer then put whip to his
horse and drove rapidly to farm house
some three miles out in the country,
where he killed himself by sending a
bullet crashing into his brain. Death
was instantaneous.
Miss Hayden was tenderiy picked up
by several citizens who had sat with
her in church and conveyed to d dwell
ing near by, where physicians were
hastily summoned, who, upon eXamina-
ton, pronounced her wound neceSSar-
lily fatal. At this writing she in still
alive, but unconscious.
The cause Of the tragedy, as learned
from the wounded girl before conscious
ness left her. was that Rouse had for
some time past been urging her to
marry him. She had always evaded
direct answer to his suit till Sunday,
when, after leaving the church, he
again asked her to marry him, TO which
she replied that she could not; that she
did notlOve him as woman should
love the man she chose for husband.
Immediately upon her reply he pulled
his pistol with the above result.
Both the murderer and his victim be-
longed to the best families III Morgan
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
WHITES IN PERIL.
London Post Considers the Situa-
tion South as Critical.

bIou SSuCI as SFIClCai.
LONDON, Dec. 25.-In a leader on the
lynching of negroes in the Southern
states the Post this morning says:
''It is hardly open to question that in
many parts of the former slaveholding
states OF the American Union the negro
question is rapidly approaching a crit
ical stage. In the North the gravity of
the situation is hardly recognized, al
though the whites refuse in practice to
accord the negro that political and So
cial equality to which he is theoretic-
ally entitled. In the South no hal
lucinations exist. In parts of the
Sonth where white families are often
isolated, each white man knows that
he and his family are in posi-
tiou of perpetual peril. That a
critical point has been reached
however. is shown by the fact that the
negroes display tendency to stand by
men of their own race and aid them If
need be. 1t will be necessary to face
race war some day. The result. of
course, could rot be doubtful. The
power Of organization of the white man
Is far superior to that of the negro. and
in case of racial war the whites would
have exclusive command of the situa-
ton. Such struggle, however. would
W Aol AAOh biO hOSiO Qu6SIIOIl.
The root of the trouble lies principally
in the fact that negroes multiply more
rapidly than whites, who insist on rul-
ing, no matter at what cost. Against
such universal conviction there is no
appeal, nor Is 1t possible to say that this
position is devoid of Justification.
Hayti does not furnish favorable evil
dence of the capacity of the negro to
govern, and the negro press of the
Southern states does not afford any in
dicaton that the black population OF
the territory possesses either discretion
or enlightment. The idea OF settling
the negro question by the ultimate
fusion of the races Is uhtenabie. In
many states of the Union mixed mar
rlages are, illegal, and in all white
women who are willing to accept
black husbands belong to the class
which has nothing to lose. The prog
ress of time increases the peril Of the
>AtnalSn and does nothing to Drink
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
WIDOWS MITE a MYTH.
Executor Ashe Denies Having Ap
propriated 1t.

propriated 1t.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-R. Porter Ashe,
concerning whom 7. Ii. Williams, of
San Francisco, has SAID some bitter
things, has his racing stable here, and
is a. present living here. He and Will
liams, who succeeds him as guardian of
Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry. are enemies
of long standing. Ashe Is quoted as
saying that instead of employing the
widows money for purposes of his own
he has continually been compelled to
use his money to keep her provided for
i'll the Stockton asylum, as she and her
husband lost all they had IN fighting
the Sharon case. Mrs. Terry has a
brother who, Mr.. Ashe says, does not
lend her any assistance.
when Judge Terry was killed." said
ne, his estate was vaIueleSs, and Mrs.
Terry had little more than her personal
effects and house at Fresno, Cal, /,
which was under heavy mortgage.
L am sure that Williams is an instru-
nent III the hands of certain influential
residents Of the coast. Among Mrs.
Ierry's papers are some documents
which have never been published, and
which these people would like to have
I'D their possession, as they DO not place
them Ill favorable light at all This, |
think, is the reason [ was depOsed as
guardian of Mrs. Terry. Williams is
willing tool, though. When the time
comes L will demonstrate TO the public
that my enemies have been making
fools or themselves in this fight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
BRAZIL AZ PEACE,
MOraes' administrator Auspi-
ciOusly Begun.


QUARANTINE. s. l., Dec. %. DR.. J.
A. TOnner, late surgeon of the Brazilian
cruiser NictherOy, arrived home this
morning per steamer DelcOmyn from
Rio JaneIro. The doctor stated that he
was present at the inauguration of
President MOraeS. and was a guest at a
reception given by the president the
same evening. He describes him as
being tali, spare man of dignified and
serious expression and of broad and
liberal views. He has every reason to
believe that his administration will be
peaceful and prosperous. There app
pears to be no indication of a revolt.
The navy is in great measure hostile
to the army, and no inSurrectiOn can
possibly succeed in Brazil without the
concerted action of both the army and
navy. The president is quite pop
ular with the whole people. He
has already granted amnesty to nearly
all participants in the late rebel
lion except AdmiralS MellO and Da
Cana. Mello is still reported to be at
MOnteydeo. The editors of the princi-
pal Rio newspapers have been par
dOned and have returned to the capital.
The sanitary condition Of the city is ex-
cellent, very few cases of yellow fever
being reported. The reported outbreak
OF cholera or chOlerine took place at a
small town about two bourS' ride Ey
rail from Rio Janeiro. The sanitary
authorities took prompt measures to
stop the spread of the disease. The
town was quarantlneG. Some tN eEty
cases of the disease were reported, of
which three were fatal. The rest re-
covered, including a Chinese emigrant.
who was suspected of having brought
the infection from the South.
The irOn-clad Aquidaban, which had
been temporarily repaired at Rio. had
sailed from Bahia, where she was eX-
pectiHg orders to proceed to TOulOn,
France, for repairs. The Nictheroy
was laid up in the navy yard at Rio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
says that Days official report, aside
from facts brought out by investigation.
will be bitter arraignment of Utah'I
nYRnnfivn
Time to Appoint Peace Commi

Time to Appoint Peace Commits.
stonefs When CeIestiais Arrive.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-No informa.
ton has yet reached the Japanese lega.
tlon here OF the appointment of peace
commissioners to treat with the two
Chinese ambassadors recently ap-
pointed. The suggestion is advanced
that the japanese government is prob
ably awaiting the arrival OF the Chinese
ambassadors before making the appoint
ments.
The Japanese commissioners need
not, in fact. be appointed until some
lorna! proposition is made by the Chi
nese ENJOYS. Owing 10 the fact COM
municatlOn from Pekin to Chinese ports
IS somewhat delayed on account of the
frozen rivers and canals, the arrival Of
the Chinese in Japan may be delayed
for some time. Nothing concerning the
report that ShaO, one of the Chinese
ambassadors, will be persona non grata
10 the Japanese on account of his action
as governor Of FOrmnsa has been re-
cetved at the legation. A cablegram re-
celved at the legation today announces
the convening OF parliament yesterday
at Toxic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
BIG ALBANY BLAZE,
Handsome Y. NJ. @. A. Building
Badly ScOrChed-Loss, 100000

Handsome Y. Nj. q. A. Building
Badly scorChed-Loss, 100000.
ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 25.-The upper
portion of the handsome siX-story build
ing of the Young Mems Christian asSo~
citation, adjoining the famous Kenmore
hotel. and located in the heart of the
business district. on the corner OF North
Pearl and Steuben streets. was gutted
bv fire tonight. The fire was discovered
in the elevator shaft at 7:S0 o'clock, and
before the firemen arrived had spread
over the entire upper part of the
building, and at one time it looked as
though the whole block would be
consumed. A general alarm was
sounded and the iremen succeeded in
cOnfning the flames to the three top
floors The ground floor was leased to
several merchants and their damage by
water is heavy. The loss will reach
nearly $50. 000 and is divided as follows:
Young Mems Christian association,
$4,000; Kenmore hotel, $4,000; ii. B.
Dickinson. dealer in furS. SI2, coo;
Myrowitz Bros, jewelers., Singer Sew
ing Machine company. +. J. Hunk,
jeweler, $4,000 each. fully insured.
The building was very finely deco
rated and handsomely furnished aud
cost nearly $50, 900. 1t was gift TO the
association from James Is. Germann. the
well-knOwn philanthyoUiSt of West
TrOV n Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
HEIRS WANT THE LANDS
Tax Title Suits Involving Many
Farms in Northwestern Iowa.

Tax Title Suits Involving Many
Farms in Northwestern Iowa.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Dec. 25.-Suit has
been begun in the Iowa supreme court
involving thousands of acres of land in
Northwestern Iowa. In the early fif
ties John Irwin owned a large number
OF military land warrants upon some of
the choicest lands in Northwest Iowa.
During the war Irwin became inau.
cIaiiy embarrassed, and falling to nav
taxes upon his Iowa lands tEey were
sold at tax sale. The tax titles thus ac~
quIred were purchased by parties who
improved the lands and have for many
years resided upon them. In October.
1893, Irwin died in Nebraska. and now
his heirs have brought suit to redeem
from the tax sales, claiming Irwin was
Insane at the time the lands were sold
for tax. and so continued up to the time
of his death. In Clay county alone over
seventy different farms are involved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
X. OIL. Scores Wonds

ASPEN, COL, Dec. 25.-The local as
sembIy, No. "A, Knights of Labor, has
adopted resolutions condemning the
recent usurpation of power and the
tyrannical despotism shown by Will
lam Woods while sitting as United
States district judge, In the city of
Chicago, in his refusal to grant TO Presi-
dent E. V. Debs, of the A. r. u, and
other defendants, a trial by jury in the
recent trial held before him. Judge
Moses HaIlet is also condemned for the
same usurpation of power and his
tyrannlcal ana unwarranted imprison-
ment and his imposition of fines upon
our fellow citizens without semblance
Of tair and impartial trial"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
LOVED A BANKEll'S WIFE.
Sens atiOnal Suicide OF Farm
Hand.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dee. 25.-There was
most sensational suicide near Fac
toryVille, this county, last night, reports
OF the event not reaching this city until
this evening. About a year ago Mrs.
Kate Cross came from Emporia, Kan.
and located in lonely cottage near the
FactOryyille tunnel, on the Delaware,
LackaWanna & Western railroad. Mrs.
Cross is the wife Of al Emporia banker.
She brought with her all elegant outfit
of furniture, and was in receipt from
her husband of a monthly allowance Of
800. which was more than sufficient for
her purposes in that lonely place. Why
Mrs. Cross separated from her husband
has not been developed, but the women
Of the neighborhOod soon found that
she was an educated and mpanionable
woman and talented artist. She did
not seek their society, and never re-
turned their calls. Shortly after her az
rival here Mrs. Cross secured, more
as body guard than as a servant. a
young farmer of the vicinity named
BENJAMIN &. Rosencranz, and, as might
have been expected, he quickly fell in
love with her. Just what passed be-
tween them may never be known, but
his friends learned that. while the re-
fined lady had really contracted a warm
regard for the uncOuth young man, she
speedily informed him that there were
obstacles to marriage between them
which could not be overcome. In vain
the young man pledged his love and de-
votiOn TO her, but she was obdurate, and
he conceived the idea of suicide. Though
re E.. III,
elegant Silver-mOunted revolver, i'll TAX
ing his own life he made use of an old.
rusty 44-caliber weapon given him by
his father. The shooting was committed
late last evening, and Rosencranz evil
IDENTIFY intended 10 send ball through
his heart, but missed the vital organ,
the ball tearing fearful hole in his
chest. He lived for two hours, and died
without disclosing to any one the exact
reason for his crime, his last words
being expressions Of the love and de-
votion ne felt for the woman whose re-
fusal to become his wife had driven him
to the deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26

about solution of the problem. The
government of the United States has
before it the problem Of the successful
treatment of question which concerns
not only the republic. but the whole
civilized world.
The Chronicle says: The racial troub-
les In Georgia appear TO he practically
OH the verge of civil war. How would
general disarmament answer the pur-
poses OF peace? A fine, say of $50, for
carrying revolver, and imp risOnment
Tor the second OffpnSo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
Two Christmas TRAGEDIES

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 25.-Christ-
mas was day Of tragedies here. Mrs.
Eliza Wilson. the aged mother of Rev.
Tucker Z. Wilson, pastor of st. PauPs
African NJ. E. church, was fatally
burned this evening, her dress catching
fire from the stove.
Tonight John Williams, a rolling mi IL
employe. while drunk, entered the
house OF his brother-in-law, Thoma S
PTitchard, and attempted to kill Mrs.
Williams, his wife. with a knife. She
hed into another room. Pritchard re-
monstrated, when Williams started for
MIN with knife. PrItchard seized a
shotgun and fired. blowing Williams
head off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
Wild Career Ended.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec 25.-James Fl :.
Marlborough was found dead in bed in q
hotel here today. He was native of
North Carolina. ana eight years ago
Killed man in Ohio, was tried for mur-
der, but was convicted of man slaughter
and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
just after sentence was passed he at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat.
and his life was barely saved. Petitions
were widely circulated in this state ask
ing the governor Of Ohio to paadOn him,
ana last August pardon was granted,
ana 1arD0rough returned to North Car
ollha. de had been drink ing heavily
several days. PHYSICIANS said death
was due to suffOcation. Yarborouyh's =
family is prominent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
FOOTBALL VICTIM.
Rare Surgical Operation Per-
formed on George ID. Bahen.

IA.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 25.-As a
last resort an operation has been per-
formed on the spinal column of George
d. Bahen. The operation was a rare
and difficult one. demanding the highest
surgical Skill and seldom do the pa
tients recover. Bahen is the lad who
was struck down IN the brutal Thanks
giving DAY football game between the
Columbia Athletic club and Georgetown
college teams. One of the players of
the former team cruelty jumped upon
the back of Bafen, who had been pros.
trated by the tackle OF another pIayer.
This wantOn act fractured the fifth
cervical vertebra, and yonpg Bahen
was carried off the field senseless. Later
it was found that the pressure of the
broken bone affected the highly sensi-
tive spinal cord to such a degree that
the lower part of the victims bowels
were paralyzed, and his stomach and
bowels were unable to. perform their
normal functions. In this grave
condition the unfortunate lad had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
ANOTHER LkXOW HAUL.
Nine Police Captains Summoned
to Testify.

New YORK. Dec. 25.-Nipe police
captains were this morning subp 9naed
to appear before the LeXow committee.
The subp9naes were sent in a batch to
Supt. Byrnes at police headquarters,
and he summoned the men before him.
They were Captains Ryan. Washburn,
hilhela, Westervelt. Gallagher. Strauss,
Murphy, Martin and Delaney. With
the exception of Strauss, none of those
members summoned nave so far figured
In the witness chair before the LeXOw
committee. The superintendent called
the men before him and told them that
they. each one, were subpmnaed, and
notified them to appear in the LeXow
committee room tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
Outlaw Chief Has Fled.

CoFFEYvILLE, Kan. Dec. 25.-Jim
French and Cherokee Bill, with their
band Of raiders who robbed the depot
at Nowatas Saturday night. are known
10 be between Tulsa and Sapulpha,
where they have good hiding places
They are harbOred by many people in
that section, not because of friendship.
but through fear of personal revenge by
the bandits should their hiding places
De revealed. Cherokee Bill saws that
Bill Cook has left the Territory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
Got His Man Dead.

ST. JOE. Mo-. Dec. 25.-This after
noon William Mentzell went into a sa-
loon and borrowed a revolver. saving
that he wanted to "get a man" He
was given A pistol and walked out on
the street, when, a few moments later.
ne met young man named Frank
Tracy, and, without a word, shot him
dead. Tracy died in 1--WE minutes.
Mentzell was locked up. He claims
that he did not intend to shoot Tracy,
and says that 1t was an accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
Four Years Over Century

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 25. - Mrs.
Emily Robbins TalcOtt, of West Hart
ford, the oldest. resident in this state.
reached her one hundred and fourth
birthday today. She was mne wears
old when President Washington died.
She was born at Walcott Hill in Weth-
ersfeld. and was married at twenty to
Ansel Talcott, who died here a few
years ago. She has four children liv-
ing, and grand aud Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-26
Oldest knight oftba Kev

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 25.-Col. Sol
Palmer, one of the oldest teiegraphers
iii the country, died here last night.
Col. Palmer, at the time of his death,
had been for about twenty years the
superintendent OF construction OF the
Western Union Telegraph company.
During the civil war lie was United
States lineman, and ever since that
time has been employed by the Western
Union company. His age was seventy
fouI years, and he was the oldest teleg-
rapher west of the Allegheny noun
tains. He had been very feeble for the
last TWO months, and died of old age.