davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

~
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
HALLEN AND HART

Have Always Drawn Large Houses
in St. Paul.
Hallen and Hart. the wlde-awake and
acceptable comedians, will make things
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
80. TERMS....

90. TERMS....
5 cents per share cash;
5 cents per share Feb
ruary 1st, 1894.
5 cents per share
March 1st, 1894.
5 cents per share April
list, 1894,
Or 5 per cent discount
for cash with order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

Head office at Aims
worth, B. c.; transfer office,
913 Guaranty Loan Build
ing, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
Incorporated August, 1893.
Capital Stock, $1,000, 600.
1000, 900 Shares Of $l.oO Each
Stock Full
Paid and NOn-Ass essabIe

No liability 10 St0ckA0la-
.geas beyond the amount zN-
UesfeG.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
A MOB AT A MISSION.
Services Rudely Interrupted by
a Shower of Stones.
Chicago Toughs Angered by the
Attendance of a Former
Bad Man.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The mission of
Bethesda Church, which is maintained by
the Moody Institute. was the scene of a
riot this afternoon, in which the building
was badly damaged.
Brickbats, stones and clubs crashed
through the windows, doing considerable
damage. But one person was hurt, how
ever. The mission is at the corner of Elm
and Larrabee streets. The usual Sunday
afternoon services. conducted by the
pastor, William r. Newell, were being
held, when they were interrupted by a
roar of voices from large crowd outside.
A character known to the strand" as
"Bull' Goldstein was listener to the eX-
hortation of Rev. Newell, and his name
was heard above the chorus of voices
which greeted the asronished worshippers.
A storm of jeers and shouts was followed
in less than a minute by shower of
missiles which shattered windows and
put the congregation in an uproar. Newell
hastened outside and tried to quiet the
constantly increasing mob, but to no avail,
and he was compelled to beat retreat
A second volley of stones and bricks
came through the windows. and although
the congregation had retreated to a safe
distance one member, a young man, was
struck Oh the side Of the head by the glass
and seriously injured. As the mob seemed
determined to wreck the building in its
efforts to get Goldstein, Newell sent word
TO the station that mob was demolishng
the church, and in few minutes a squad
of police arrived. The mob was put to
flight without doing further damage or
getting Goldstein, who was formerly one
Of hon
The morning call., 1894-12-10
THE BUSINESS MANS LUNCH.
Hard Work and Indigestion go
Hand in Hand.

Concentrated thought, continued in,
robs the stomach of necessary blood.
and this is also true of hard physical
labor
When FIVE horsepower engine is
made to do ten horsepower work some
thing is going to break. Very often the
hard-worked man coming from the field
or the office will "bolt 1" his food in a
few minutes which will take hours to
digest. Then too, many foods are about
as useful IN the stomach as a keg of
nails would be in a fire under a boiler,
The ill-used stomach refuses to do its
work without the proper stimulus which
1t gets from the blood and nerves. The
nerves are weak and "ready to break -
because they do not get the nourish-
rnent they require from the blood,
finally the ill-used brain is morbidly
wide awake when the overworked man
attempts to find rest in bed.
The application of common sense in
the treatment of the stomach and the
whole system brings to the busy man
the full enjoyment of life and healthy
digestion when he takes DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets to relieve a bilious
stomach or after a too hearty meal,
and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry to purify, enrich and vitalize the
blood. The Pellets" are tiny sugar
coated pills made of highly concentrated
vegetable ingredients which relieve the
stomach of all offending matters easily
and thoroughly. They need only be
taken for a short time to cure the bill
BUSINESS, constipation and slothfulness,
or torpor, of the liver; then the Medi-
cal Discovery" should be taken in tea
spoonful doses to increase the blood
and enrich it 1t has peculiar effect
upon the lining membranes of the sto1n-
ach and bowels, toning up and strength
ening them for all time. The whole
system feels the effect of the pure blood
coursing through the body and the
nerves are vitalized and strengthened,
not deadened, or put to sleep, as the
so-called celery compounds and nerve
mixtures debut refreshed and fed on
the food they need for health. If you
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia, nerv-
BUSINESS, or impure blood and disordered
stomach, you can cure yourself with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
THE PORTE'S POLICY.
1t Is to Shut Out Independent
Investigation.
Turkey Must Use Great Diplomacy
to Hide the Armenian
Atrocities.

LONDON, Dec. "a dispatch to the
Standard from Constantinople says that
the Sultan has not acquesced in the mis-
sion of Consul Milo Jewett, who was
selected by President Cleveland to inquire
into the Turkish outrages in Armenia.
The dispatch adds that the Sultan appears
to fear the effect of an independent re-
port to the Washington Government.
Sir Phillip Currie. the British Embassa-
dor to Turkey, is in very active communi-
cation with the Porte and the foreign
Embassies. 1t is believed with good rea-
son that he is pressing the Porte to accept
some measure that will satisfy the out
ragged public opinion Of Europe. The Porte
is completely alive to the gravity of the
situation, and seems to fear either a COL
lective note from the powers or an agree
ment between Russia and Great Britain
for Russian occupation of Armenia.
Faud Pasha, the bearer OF Turkish or
ders for the Gar and CZarina. has several
times got as far as the railway station. but
be has not yet actually started for his des-
tination. 1t is doubted whether the Gar
will consent to receive him.
Altogether there is need of more diplo-
matte skill to extricate Turkey from the
difficulty in which she finds herself.
The Daily News correspondent in Con-
stantiuope says the British and several
other embassies are negotiating with the
Porte to institute an independent inquiry
into the Armenian atrocities, greatly to
the Porte's discomfort.
VIENNA, Dec. 9.-Trustworthy Con-
stantinople advices here show that the
Turkish Minister of Justice has invited
Hymayak, Locum TeneDs of the Armenian
Patriarchate, to petition the Sultan to par
don 233 Armeniaus who are lying untried
in provincial prisons.
No reply has been received to the invi-
taiion yet, and it is likely to be declined,
as in seeking the pardon of the prisoners
it would be necessary to describe them as
rebels.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-TWO thousand Ar
menians met in Music Hall this evening to
protest against the massacre of Armenian
Christians in Turkey. II. n. Higin botham
presided and stirring speeches were made
by prominent Armenian-American citi-
zens. Resolutions were adopted commend
ing the Presidents appointment of an in
dependent representative.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
NOT A Personal MATTER.
How Emperor William Regards the
Socialist Disturbance.

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-Emperor William TO-
day received Count Won Schouyaloff, the
Russian En- bassador to Germany. who
formally announced to his Majesty the ac-
cession OF Gar Nicholas to the throne of
Russia. The Embassador was invited 10
take lunch at the palace.
At noon the Emperor received Herr Won
Leveizow, president of the Reichstag. and
the vice-p presidents Is of that body and made
the customary speech expressing his salts
faction of their reelection. In the course
OF the audience his Majesty referred to the
socialist demoustra tion at the first session
of the Reichstag and said he did not for
moment regard the matter from personal
point Of view. He merely regarded IL as
an attack on the constitution, inasmuch as
the monarchy was an essential part of the
constitution. The purpose of new bill
that will be submitted to tue Reichstag
was to prevent such attacks.
1t is reported unoff1elally that the En-
perar has suggested special measure to
prevent the recurrence of socialist demon
strations in the Reichstag.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
1T WILL BE RATIFIED.
Diplomats Comment on the New
Treaty With Japan.
The Full Text of the Important
Document Was Published Ex-
cIusiveIy in "The Call"

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The full text of
the treaty between the United States and
japan, given in the Associated Press dis
patches last night and published ex-
cl15ively in San Francisco in THE CALL,
has been the main subject of comment in
diplomatic and official circles to-day.
1t was scanned with great interest. as 1t
gave the first exact details of the instru-
ment by which the United States formally
recognizes Japan as a first-cass power in
the sisterhood of nations. A rough sum-
mary of the treaty, based on guesswork
and conjecture. had previously been given,
but the publication through the Associated
Press was the first opportunity to inspect
a verbatim copy of the document, which is
guarded with the strictest secrecy.
The treaty shows how fully the United
States has accorded Japan the recognition
she has now acquired as an enlightened,
modern nation. All previous treaties have
been based on the theory that the relics of
Eastern barbarism still remained with
Japan.
The provision OF the treaty that it must
ne ratified within six months makes it in
cumbent for the Senate to act on it at the
present session or the treaty will fail.
There is every probability. however, that
the Senate will act promptly. Minister
Kurino has forwarded a copy of the treaty
to his Government, where it will be con-
sidered and ratified by the Privy Council
of japan
The morning call., 1894-12-10
WATCHING FENIANS.
Renewal of the Work for Scotland
Yard Detectives.

LONDON, Dec 9.-The Morning News,
commenting upon the statement that de-
tectives are guarding MIR. Asquth, the
Home Secretary; Sir William Vernon
Harcourt. Chancellor of the Exchequer; {;
and John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ire
land; and the alleged revival of Fenanism
records the visit to England of we'll
known Irish-American extremist under
the alias of 'Dr. F." who, while he was
in this city, visited 'Dr. R., 10. T." and
'Mr. H., all of whom were active in the
Fepian movement ''Dr. f." also went to
Liverpool and Paris to seq Irish extrem-
lists. He was shadowed by detectives
throughon his sojourn here and until he
Scotland Yard authorities are fully alive
to all revived Fenan movem ents and
threats of The Irish-American organiza-
tiOns
The morning call., 1894-12-10

on what it describes as a new departure in
Its foreign policy, says that the same
Cleveland who only short time ago had
nothing but the Monroe doctrine on his
ilps no" violates it in two points. throw
ine himself into the thick of the conflict
VI interests of another hemisphere. The
ieVerlsh anxiety that America has dis
played IN the East. continues the Temps,
Is DOUBTLESS explained by he fact that the
0hlnese-Japanese war directly affects nu-
merous American interests. But what
ABOUT the dispatch of Commissioner to
Armenia? This is small beginning per-
maps, but it is a grave indication fraught
with the serious consequence that America
may become the seventh European power.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
WORST IN YEARS.
Snowstorm Raging on the
Divide.
ENGINES BADLY DISABLED.
Telegraph Wires Down Between
Carson and Reno.
ENGINES BADLY DISABLED,
BAD WEATHER AT LAKE SUMMIT
Altogether the Indications Are That
There Will Be Big
Blockade.

CARSON, Dec. 9.-The wind has been
blowing fiercely since early this morning
and snow and sleet have been falling.
Reports from Lake Summit show this to be
the worst storm in years. The snow is
badly drifted.
A passenger engine lost the pilot this
morning near Franktown, and the engine
of train No. 4 was disabled so the train
could not proceed to Reno. The mail ar
rived here from the west several hours
late.
Two snow plows were derailed this
morning at the Mound House, between
here and Virginia. The wires are down
between here and Reno and dispatches
have to be mailed to Reno. 1t is showing
here and indications point to thelsevs rest
storm in years.
PORTLAND. Dec. "a violent wind ard
rain storm which has prevailed for two
days throughout the northwest has almost
entirely shut off this section from tele-
graphic communication with the outside
world. Telegraph and telephone wires
have been prostrated in every direction.
In this city tonight the wind gained
velocity of tnirty-six miles per hour. Be-
yond the interruption of telegraphic COM
IuuuICdLIOu tu6E6 has D66u no serious DAM
age done.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 9.-Rain began to
TALL here at about A. NJ. to-day aud at the
same time high wind came up, which in
creased to gale by daylight. The wind
blew for hours at the rate Of from 80 to 40
miles, at times coming in gusts at the speed
of 60 miles per hour. For several blocks
on G street the streetcar and telegraph
wires were blown down, but were soon re-
paired. The total rainfall this season is
nearly six inches. against 332 last year.
GILRoY, Dec 9.-The heavy rain of last
night continued to-day with strong winds.
Farmers now would not be sorry to
see discontinuance of the storm so that
farming operations could be resumed. The
season prospects thus far are phenomenally
good.
YUBA CITY, Dec. "a heavy storm
ragged all last night with heavy wind. Over
three and half inches of rain has fallen
since last Sunday. Seasons rainfall, 1926
inches. The wind has subsidized, but the
weather is still unsettled. All rivers are
rising.
HoLLIsTER, Dec. 9.-Amount of rain
for the last three days, 1.80 inches. For
the season, 4.55 inches. It is still raining,
with every prospect for heavy downpour
tonight,
The morning call., 1894-12-10
PROFITS REDUCED.
Decreased Earnings of
Railroads.
FREIGHT TRAFFIC FALLS OFF
More Passengers Carried Owing
to the Big Fair,
TRAFFIC FALLS OFF
BUT DIVIDENDS DECIDEDLY LESS
Effect of Business Depression on the
Great transportation Lines of
the Country.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission has just issued a
preliminary report on the income and ex-
penditures Of railways in the United
States for the year ending June 80. 1894,
prepared by its statistician.
The report contains the returns from
$40 operating companies, whose reports
were filed on or before November %, and
covers the operations OF 149. 559.21 miles of
line or about IS per cent of the total oper-
ated mileage in the United States. The
gross earnings from the operation of the
149. $50 81 miles Of line represented were
$949. $780, 075, of which $500. 137, 142 was from
passenger service, $617, ,95S, ,493 was from
freight service and $50. 400, ,296 was for
earnings from operation. covering receipts
from telegraph, use of cars, switching
charges. ETC.
The operating expenses were $343, 1885,
33l. leaving net earnings of S306, 210, 744.
Reduced to mileage basis, the earnings
froG passenger service were S2067 per mile
Of line; from freight service. $4132; total
gross earnings, S6350: operating expenses,
S4302. and net earnings, $204S.
A comparison of these items with
similar receipts from the complete report
of previous years shows a decrease per
mile of line in earnings from passenger
service of S53; in earnings from freight
service STA; in total gross earnings of
SS40; in operating expenses $574, and in
net earnings $685. The total number of
passengers carried were sos. 2S5, ,446; pas
sengers carried one mile, Il, $685. 926, 578.
Number of tons carried ST., ,S55, ,942; tons
carried one mile, 10 426, 244, 265.
In order TO show the volume of traffic
for all the railways these figures should be
increased IA or Is per cent; to compare the
density OF traffic with the previous years
these figures are reduced to a mileage
basis. which shows the number of pas
sepgers carried one mile per mile of line to
be sc, 253 as compared with S3 809 in 1898.
That there has been an increase of pas
senger traffic regardless Of the commercial
depression is due to the unusual am cunt of
travel in July, August and October, 1888.
on account of the Worlds Fair. The num-
ber of tons carried one mile per mile of
line was 470,S33. as compared with 551, ,232
for 1893 These figures show the decrease
in the volume of freight traffic occasion ed
by the decentralization Of business through
out the country.
The net earnings available for the pay
ment of fixed charges and dividends were
S306, 210. 744, as against $3.50, 766, GOT for the
same roads for the previous year. de-
crease of $44, $685. SCI. The dividends paid
were 1864, ,961, as compared with $685.
464, 130 for 1893
Regardless Of the decrease in traffic,
there has been a decline in rates during
the year, the average receipts per pas
seDger per mile being ]. 1.976 cents, compared
with 2. Is cents in 1893, and the average re-
ceipts per ton per mile 8.66 cents. as CON-
par ed with 8.78 cents in 1898.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Three Implicated in the Texas Hold
I'm i'm Jail.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Dec. 9.-One of the
Benbrook train-robber who held up the
Texas and Pacific train last Thursday
eight miles from this city surrendered to
the Sheriff of Navarro County at Corsicana
to-day. He was brought here and is now
in jail. He confessed every thing and gave
the names of the four Others implicated,
two of whom have been arrested and
are now in jail. The self-confessed train
robber is Sam Evans. a nephew of one of
the oldest and wealthiest citizens of Fort
Worth, Colonel Sam Evans. Young Evans
is locally known as Cray Sam Evans"
Another of the robbers is G. w. Sulli-
van and the third under arrest is a young
man who will Obably give States evil
dence
The morning call., 1894-12-10

person whose name came into prominence
in connection with the famous political
murder case in which Hon. John NJ. Clay
ton was the assassin's victim. crime that
startled the entire country and has 10 .his
day remained shrouded in mystery, has
come 10 violent end in the death of j. A.
CobleGtz, who committed suicide at Walla
Walla yesterday.
Coblentz was Sheriff OF Conway. Count Y
Ark, at the time of the famous Breckn-
ridge-Clayton Congressional contest, and
it was he who apprehended Clayton on
the day previous to the assassination with
the admonition not to remain at Plum
merVille. Whether or not the advice was
given with any positive knowledge on
Coblentz's part of the fate that was in
store for Clayton will never be known.
COblentz was prominent figure in Con.
way politics.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
CONFLICT IS DOUBTED.
No Official News of War Between
Mexico and Guatemala.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-It was stated at
the Mexican legation tonight that no news
had been received concerning the alleged
conflicts between Mexican and Guate-
maan troops. Minister Romero thought
it very doubtful if any such conflict had
taken place.
The trouble between Mexico and Guate-
mala arises out OF a boundary dispute, a
large tract of country on the border being
claimed by both nations. In order tn set
tie the matter a special delegate, Senior
Elmo de Leon was sent to Mexico by
Guatemala. He reached San Francisco on
December / and the City of Mexico five
days later and negotiations have been in
progress.
Pending discussion. no troops, the Min
ister SAYS, have been sent to the disputed
territory, which is almost entirely unin-
habited.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
SEVEN NEGROES INJURED.
They Were Riding on Cars Wrecked
by Rails Spreading.

PLAQUEAnNE. La. Dec. 9.-Lsst night
as the switch-engine was returning from
Indian Village with a train OF cars the
rails spread, causing several cars to leave
the track. and one. on top of which a lot of
negroes were riding, upset. A number OF
the men were caught by the falling cars
AMI the following were hurt, some of them
it is thought fatally: Adolph Allen, in
ternally injured; Charles Carter, leg
crushed; Milton Cheney. arm broken;
Lee Nardle, leg fractured; A. j. Dickin-
SOD. shoulder broken; n. Woods, arm
broken; Jim Reed shoulder badly
bruised.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
OUTLAW CAPTURED.
He Is Wanted for the Murder of Two
Men.

NEEDLES. Dec. 9.-Bill Gay. alias George
Leroy, most notorious outlaw. and the
man wanted by the Meagher County
(Mont) uhorities for the murder of
William RAIDER and James Mackey in Nav.
1893. was safely landed in Jail this morning
by Sheriff Rosborough of Mojave County,
AriZ
Gay was in a blscksmith-shop having
his horses shod at Providence, a small
place west of here, and was engaged in
conversation on ordinary matters by the
officers before the arrest was made. He
vigorously resisted. A reward of $3.50 is
offered by the Montana auth critics for his
capture.
1t is thought Gross, his partner. will also
be captured.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
OBSERVED IN AMERICA.
Appropriate Services Held by Sons
of the NOrthland,

Rock ISLAND. Ill.,. Dec. 9.-Tbe three
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
Gustavus Adolpnus, King of Sweden, was
ittingly observed by Augustan College,
where thousands of sturdy Sons of the
NorthIand participated In appropriate ex-
ercises.
Rev. DR.. f. j. Sward of Omaha, presi-
dent of the Augusta Synod, offered prayer.
Rev. C. A. Evald of Chicago delivered an
able historical address on the subject
1.-The Divine and the Human Right of
Protestantiem in the History of the
World" and rev. A. j. Enstam of New
Haven, Conn, ana Rev. l.. A. Johnson of
st. Paul delivered orations.
The morning call., 1894-12-10
GRAND OFFICERS USELESS.
Engineers and Firemen Weary of
Paving High Salaries.

ALBUoUE RQUE, n. NJ, Dec. 9.-The en-
gineers and fremen on the Atlantic and
Pacific Railrod have engaged an attorney
to look after their interests. They say
they have become tired of paying the
grand officers of their organizations $4,000
to $4,000 year in addition to heavy local
dues, as in time Of trouble the officers have
taken sides with the company and they
sanctioned the discharge of men on ac-
count of the American Railway Union
without hearing their defense.