davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-14

Two JAPANESE spies who were sur
rendered to the Chinese authorities by
the United States consul al Shanghai.
under whose protection they had been.
were promptly tried and, on the 9Th.
beheaded. In consequence Of this sum
mary action all Of the Japanese remain
ing in Shanghai. about 200. decided to
leave the city at once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-14

SAMUEL J. KIRKwoon. lowa'> famous
war governor. died at his home in
Iowa city. on the lst. from old age.
He was :, years old. and had been fee
bic for several years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-14

srEcIAL train sent out hy the citi-
zens of Minneapolis. MINI. on the
4th. bearing supplies and medical re-
lief TO the u altering people Of liinck-
ley and vicinity had on eleven pl,ysi-
clans and surgeons with a full supply
of drugs and instruments. and fifty
canvas cots
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-14

MAYOR HoPKISs Of Chicago issued a
proclamation. on the 5th. asking the
people of that city 10 give literally
and promptly out Of their abundance
10 the relief Of the sufferers 10y the
Minnesota and Wisconsin forest fires
in the same measure that relief came
10 the Chicago fire victims from the
people of the civilized world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-14

THE associated banks Of New York
city issued the following statement for
the week ended the lst: Reserve. de-
crease. sns-.sa loans. increase. ST.
ll6.eoo: specie. increase. s4iS.co0: legal
tenders. decrease. s.93. 500: deposits. in
crease. Slss. 100; circulation. decrease.
S-,s 100
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-14

FRESH forest fires were reported from
Minnesota on the 5th-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-14

UP TO the 4th the general executive
committee in charge of relief work in
the Pine City Mimi section, reported
bodies recovered from the great forest
fires as follows: Hinckley 27i. sand
stone -. Miller toftcE called sand
stone Junction.. Is; between skunk
Lake and Miller. IL; Pokegama- %; in
lumber camps. 80 Total. $50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-14

1T is thought nearly every foot of
standing pine in Ontonagon county.
Mich. was burned by the late fires
fully SOC. 100000 feet. The Nester
estate has lost 10000, 600; the Trout
Creek Lumber Co.. 2o.oo0.ooo and the
Diamond Match Co. ,J0.0oo.0oo- The
balance Is owned 10y homesteaders a.
Paynesvillc and Brush's Crossing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-14

THE town Of Hincklcy. MINI. 81 100
inhabitants. was licked up by the on
rushing flames Of forest fires. on the
LIST. and hundreds Of its denizens fell
in their tracks and were cremated
- they ran from the burning town
only to find themselves envelopcd by
hot smoke and flame whichever way
they turned Several other towns were
burned also. the people meeting a sim
liar fate. The dead are numbered by
the hundred. and the losses Of timber
and property bv the million.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-14

81 iron and steel Workers. made the
address
COLUMBIA CRY has bakers war.
AT Decatur Joseph w. Smith fell
through cellar door and was prob
ably fatally injured.
FRA>kLiS is overrun with tramps and
thieves.
ANDERSON t. anxious to have SUI
perior court
AT Indianapolis Mrs. Ida Spring was
stung by tarantula concealed in a
bunch Of bananas. She will recover.
a SorTH bend man recently shot q
buzzard that measured eight fee. from
tip To tip.
THE New Albany militia company
was paid 81. $50 for services during the
miners strike in Sullivan county.
Tuh kosciusko County Teachers in.
stitutc held It's annual session a. War
saw. Prof. q. II. Quincy. of IIillsdale
college. Michigan: Hon. l.. w. Eoysc.
Angola. were the lecturers.
WHILE attending the NJ T.. sunday
school picnic at Brooks lake. near
Winchester. .Iudson Caffcy. aged thir.
teen. went into the lake to battle and
was drowned.
Ar IT. Wayne. Henry vodde. n If
teen-year-old lad. was almost instantly
killed the other evening by falling I'M
der Wabash passenger train while
trying to snn. across ahead Of the loco
motive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27

Grand under the escor. of the hand
soonest men in the st. Paul Press club.
At the opera house the entertainment
will be Of the highest aud most artis-
tic character, with all the elements
of novelty. There will be something to
hear and something to see. and every
thing to applaud. The overture by Sell
lng's augmented grand orchestra will be
followed by speciality olio of features
sufficient to satisfy the most critical,
and no one will be disappointed. Jolly
Nellie McHenry and her comedians and
condolences will be on hand, and give
all and few more Of the specialties
contained in the second act of IA Night
at the Circus and Louise Royce. Edwin
Foy, Ada Deaves and Ali and Benz, Of
the American Extravaganza company.
Miss Arella Phillips, Frederick Ban
croft,and. the swordsmen. Mallett and
Hirschy, Will furnish advertisement
enough for anybody, so that if you miss
this gathering of the clans you miss it,
and will never cease to regret it. Des-
plte the call for seats. the supply is not
yet exhausted, and by going early to
the Grand opera house good places can
be supplied. The Press club benefit is
the event of any season. and there is no
doubt that the audience will be large
and representative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
ODD FELLOWS DAY,
Diamond Anniversary of the
Order Universally Celebrated.

Order Universally Celebrated.
BALTIMORE. April 26.-Today marks
the seyenty-tifth anniversary, or the
diamond event. as it has been termed,
of the institution OF American Odd Eel
lOwship. and it was celebrated here, the
birthplace of the order and home of
the sovereign grand lodge of the world,
with imposing ceremonies. In the
morning a committee of ladies decor
-ated the monument to Grand Secretary
James L. Ridgley in Harlem park; in
the afternoon there was fine military
and civil parade through the principal
streets to the Wildey monument on
Broadway. where an address was deliv-
cred by Congressman James q. Ma
guire, of California. Tonight musical
and literary entertainment was given
at the temple, with an address by Hon.
George l.. Wellington.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 26. The eel
ebratlOn OF their Seventy-ifth anniver.
sary by the Odd Fellows here today was
grand success. There was a grand
parade and appropriate exercises. Del
.egations from New Albany, Jefferson
vile and ear-by points were present.
Many smaller celebrations were held in
various sections of the state, especially
in the Eastern part. ..n
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 26.-The
Odd Fellows of Washington celebrated
by parade and speechmaking in the
afternoon and ball in the evening.
One thousand 0dd Fellows iu full re-,
gala escorted by til eWashington light
infantry were reviewed by the presi-
dehr.
DETROIT, Mich. April 26.-The four
teen local lodges of Odd Fellows were
assisted in the celebration of the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the order
IN America today by 5000 visitors from
Eastern Michigan and Canadian towns.
The principal event was an open
gathering in the auditorium.
CHICAGO, April 26.-The Odd Fellows
of Chicago tonight celebrated the sew
enty-ffth anniversary of the founding
of the order with addresses and a ball.
CINCINNATI, o., April 26.-The Odd
Fellows OF Cincinnati utilized tonight
for the principal ceremonies celebrating
the seventy-tifth anniversary of the
founding of the order. The exercises
consisted of music, tableaux and short
speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
CAN THEY FORCE DORIAN OFF?

The Republicans, having failed to
secure the withdrawal of Col. David
son, are now bending all their energies
to spring coup d etat by forcing DOran
off from their ticket.
Very positive information was brought
to the GLOBE last night that such an
effort was likely to be successful.
The GLOBE does not believe that The
effort will succeed. but it is beyond
question that the attempt is being made.
1t merely demonstrates that the
Doranites have abandoned all hope, and
are panic-Stricken.
While Col. pam would be defeated if
he had clear field. he would come sew
eral thousand nearer an election than
Mr.. DOran if he was Mr.. Smiths only
antagonist.
1t is now matter of supreme lndif-
ference to the Democrats what the Re-
publicans may do.
The Democrats have them on the run,
and it's ''heads | win and tails you
lose" procedure from now until the
polls close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
no JuDGMENT.

AS the reform administration will go
to the jury Of the people next Tuesday,
it is well to note the record made during
its brief, but all too long. management
of the public business.
While the Democrats were in power
from 1890 to 1892, there were eighty
seven actions brought against the city.
Twenty.one of these were Won by the
city.
LII forty-eight cases judgments against
the city were entered. the damages az
gregating $2l.402.
From June 6, 1892. to April "a, 1894.
thrre were 1876 actions filed of record.
Thirty-five were won by the city.
Judgments were entered against thu
city i'll sixty-fiye cases, the damages
aggregating S52.392.
The remaining cases are still pending.
and probably Will swell the damages to
much larger sum.
This result is due to defective side
walks and other criminal negligence on
the part of tie authorities.
How do the taxpayers like the rec.
ord?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
A HIGH COMPLIMENT.

The Pioneer Press devoted a column
of space yesterday to demonstrating
the excellence of the GLOBE as news
paper. and recording a few of the
scoops" perpetrated OH itself by live
newspaper. 1t would require severa
entire issues to record them all.
The promptness with which the
GLOBE detective bureau has given to
the public the record of crimes which
the police were trying to conceal
amazes our cotempOrary.
EThe police,i imitation Of the ostrich,
thrust their heads in the sand, imagin.
ing that. their own eyes being blinded.
no one could discover their inefficiency
in handling their department.
The work of the GLOBE Detective
Bureau has done more to give protec:
ton to the citizens of st. Paul than the
entire gang of stupid officials have fur
nished for TWO years past.
The tribute comes little tardily. but
the GLOBE bows its acknowledgements,
with renewed assurance of distin-
guished regard for its sleepy cotem.
porary.
The GLOBE is newspaper.
The P. P. is a mass of type used to
spoil the appearance of white paper.
Hence these tears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
AT THE THEArERs.

Among the many important people of
the '.Sfnbad" company are several not
seen by the audience, 3ut whose work
is largely instrumental in the entertain.
ment. Marchetti, the famous ballet
master, is to be mentioned as first
among these unseen workers of "Sin-
bad" To him belongs the credit of the
several grand balleis that are such con-
SpicuOns features of the perform. ance.
:Sgr. Marchetti is native of Turin,
slsaly. and for several years conducted
ballets at Milan, Paris and other Euro
ptan cities. He came to America some
four years ago to join Manager David
Hendersoh's forces, and has ed
al}s of the dances in n.Sinbad," cali
Baba.D 1.-The Crystal Slipper" and 9th
ers OF Mr.. Henderson's great productions.
SCR. Marchetti has many friends in st.
Paul. and his stay here is always an en-
j9yable one. He leaves here this time
with many regrets. but upon his return
with the new Chicago opera house pro-
ductioi, Aladdin" for which he is
now preparing and rehearsing the bal
lets. ne expects 10 win still greater en-
work will be in this play.
ia -
People are realizing that .'Sinbad'' is
nearing the end of its final engagement
at the Metropolitan opera house. and
the performance last night was wit
messed by another large audience.
There will be only three more perform
ances-tOnight, tomorrow afternoon and
night, and this will positively he the
last time "Sinbad" will be seen in st.
Paul for many years.
-
"a Night at the Circus'' still continues
its funny career at the Grand with jolly
Nellie McHenry and her company at
the helm, and the hilarity that is evolved
by Its many amusing scenes and COM
plIcations is but an evidence of the fact
that the public seeks the rheater for
relaxation and amusement.
-
Sunday night "The White SQUADRON
Will sail into the Grand for the coming
week, and the more substantial drama
will take the place of the comedy style
Of attraction that has been seen for the
past two weeks. This play is one that
is both picturesque in its characters
and scenes, and it has been an accepted
succession the past two years. The
cast that will be seen in its several
characters is highly spoken of for its
merit, while the several acts are embel-
lished with special scenery and effects,
that make them telling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
MORE ARRESTS MADE.
Col.Sheehan Arrives From Barne!

CoI.Sheehan Arrives From Barnes
Vile With a Bevy OF Prisoners.
Deputy United States Marshal T. j.
Sheehan returned from GAINESVILLE last
evening with the following prisoners
charged with conspiracy and with OBJ
structing the United States mails. viz:
E. N. Erickson, S. 81. Darby, j. E.
Knowles, j. Nelson, Thomas Gibbs and
Frank. alias A. j. Heating. Erickson
is tailor, and Nelson boot and shoe
man at GAINESVILLE who took a con-
spicuous part in interfering with the
mail trains; Heating is an ex-railroad
man now running restaurant at
GAINESVILLE. K movies is a freight con-
0uctOr and Gibbs brakeman.
Fourteen deputies were left at Barnes
vile to make further arrests and with
instructions to prevent interference
with the tracks, telegraph lines and
trains essential to the carrying of the
mails and the safe conduct Of Interstate
commerce. The strikers were warned
that interference with interstate COM
merce, the mails, and that the doing of
all things from which they were re-
strained from doing would subject them
to arrest and punishment, and that the
court had the power and would enforce
its orders.
Col. Sheehan had warrants out for
several others who are in hiding, but
they will be arrested later. The charge
OF conspiracy will be entered against
all who have counseled acts in violation
of the law, even if tn ay do no more.
The total number of deputies now On
thezroll Isl los. Others will be added as
may be necessary to carry out the orders
of the court.
Col. Sheehan reports the situation
critical at GAINESVILLE. The strikers in
sist i'll demanding that passengers
shall not be carried on the mail trains,
in defiance of the attorney generals
decision that they are entitled to carry
the mails in the usual way, and that
interference with any part of the train
is interference with the mails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27

United States as those who passed the
ordinance of secession III the Southern
states.
The strikers claim that 80 per cent Of
the agents are out on the strike, but
that, being under bonds, they will do
their duty as to the mails and the ex-
press.
Gus Beaulieu, who has charge of the
interstate train, is an experienced dep
uty, part-blood Indian. endowed with
wonderful nerve, but discreet. and it
was believed that he would not provoke
a collision while doing his duty fear
lessly. At any rate, the sending out of
this train is in the nature of recon-
nolssance. which is expected to lay the
foundation for further action.
STOPPED AT CLEARWATER.
Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, MIMI, April 26.-The
ST. Paul Seattle freight train which left
st. Paul at 3 o'clock this afternoon Is
sidetracked at Clearwater. 1t will not
come to st. Cloud until morning. as the
deputy marshalS want to serve injunc-
ton papers upon any men who may at
tempt to interfere with it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27

A BILL has been offered in the house
providing for the creation Of fund for
the benefit of sick and disabled letter
carriers. which seems calculated to &C.
complish great good to the service. The
measure provides for a deduction of l
per cent of the salaries of carriers.
which shall be accumulated as benefit
fund for employees suffering from disa-
bilities. and for those retired after loug
and honorable service. AS this meas
ure emanates from the carriers, it is
assumed that the trifling deduction IN
sheir salaries will be acceptable to
them, and, on the other hand, as the
government is not called upon to pro-
vide the fund, it can meet no objections
on the grounds of government economy.
Such measure as this will meet the
general approval. for the letter carriers,
as a rule, cannot provide out of their
mall salaries the necessary means of
maintenance during periods of dis
ability. sfa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
CoxEYIsM >ND CONGRESS.

The CoXeyites in the Northwest are
simply following wild Western Gus
tom-''running a-muck" through the
country. 1t used to be customary for
some peculiarly reckless desperadoes,
either singiy or in crowds, to prime
themselves on bad whisky and ride
through the streets of a town, firing off
their pistols and frightening the lnhab-
itants by their vociferous yells. The
Coxeyites are trying the same expert
ment. Like the cowboys running
a-muck, they do not care for the feelings
of others or for their personal or prop
erty rights. They are out ON spree,
and care little whether the result shall
be beneficial or otherwise to them.
There is scarcely pretense that
principle underlies the movement. It
was started as '.good roads, move
ment. designed to call the attention of
the authorities of the several states and
of the nation to the Importance of pro-
vidlng paSsable highways for the &C
commodatlon of the general public who
do not use the railways to any extent.
Then the work issue came up, precipi-
tated by the general suspension of man.
ufacturing industries, and the unem.
ployed were invited to participate and
enter their protest against political and
economic conditions that threatened
them with distress, and, indeed, had
brought it about. Finally it degener-
ated into mob of vagabonds, led by
few adventures who hope to profit by
increased noteriety, which shall bring
them opportunity for public plumber or
blackmall
Their methods are akin to those of
the cowboy desperadoss. They are
reckless. They have nothing, and
therefore can lose nothing. whatever
the outcome may be. Ii they win no
booty they will have had adventure, as
that is almost as essential to their hap
piness as wealth.
The recent conduct of the CoXeyites
along the line of the Northern Pacific
road is fair specimen of their char.
acter. They had no means of transpor-
tation. and they seized upon train to
carry them to their destination. They
did not care that by SO doing they were
guilty of one of the greatest crimes
known to the Iaw--brigandage. They
were not deferred by the enor nifty of
the offense or awcd by the punishment
which the law atfixe5 and That society
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27

come up today on the hearing ON the
temporary Injunction. He said. if un-
able to carry out the orders of the court
bv means of deputies, he should GER
tainly ask the attorney general to make
reQuisition for sufficient military force
to execute the orders of the court 1t is
stated that in the Northern Pacific case
the courts. having the property in
Charge. can act without application on
their own motion. but in the Great
Northern case the same result can be
reached, but by different methods. 1t
is claimed that the men interfering
with the interstate commerce so long as
the injunction is in force are as much in
rebellion against the authority of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
THE LATEST SITUATION.
The A. r. U. Confer, But Make no
Answer to Hills Last Letter.

The A. Il. u. Confer, But Make no
Answer to Hills Last Letter.
1t was supposed that the officers of
the American Railway union and the
conference committee Of the Great
Northern employees would signify in
some manner, either their acceptance
OF rejection of the terms suggested in
Mr.. Hills answer to their letter sent
him yesterday afternoon. At Labor
ball there were a large number of
Northern Pacific employees in session.
at which Vice President Howard was
present. The object of this meeting. as
stated exclusively by the GLOBE yes
terday morning, was for the purpose of
of organizing another branch of
the A. r. U. Mr.. How
ard came out and was eagerly
buttonholed by the tireless crowd of
newspaper workers lying in wait for
him. TO the question as to whether an
answer had been sent Mr.. Hill OIL his
latest proposition, Mr.. Howard referred
the reporters to MIR. Debs for infOrma-
ton. He was told that Mr.. Debs was
asleep, as the reporters had just come
from the Sherman, where Mr.. DeDs'
brother had stated that he was trying
to get some rest. and therefore no in
formation was Obtainable in that quar-
ter. Mr.. Howard. who has at all times
been ready to talk to reporters, this
time at least had nothing to say. The
general tenor of his remarks left the
impression that some word had been
sent to MIR. Hill. He would not saw
whether another conference would be
held today or not. Asked as to what
the next move would be, he frankly
said that he did not know.
Meanwhile, at the Great Northern
headquarters. President Hill, Vice Pres
ident Clough and NJ. u. Grover, general
solicitor for the company, were closeted
in Vice President Clough's office. About
10:45 they came out, and GLOBE re-
porter asked President Hill if lie had
received any further communications
from the A. X. U. people and the con-
ference committee. He said he had not.
Today may prove an exciting one. as
Mr.. Hill Is determined to no longer
daily with the strikers, but to run his
trains Mt all hazards. Developments
will be watched with interest. The A.
r. U. officials give no sign as to what
they propose to do, if anything. Still
there may he music in the air before
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April &c. - For Iowa: Fair
Friday; showers in night; southerly winds;
cooler Friday night.
For Minnesota: Fair in south: local snow
ers in north portion; cooler in northwest
portions; southeas!erly winds increasing in
force.
For Wisconsin: Generally fair; south
easterly winds.
For Montana: Local Iainsi westerly
winds; cooler in eastern and warmer III
Western portion.
For the Dakotas: Cloudy weather. with
local showers; the conditions are faVorapie
tor severe local storms; winds southeriy'
shifting to westerly; cooler Friday night
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, W AsHINGToN, April
26. D. m. Local Time S p. N. 18th Nerd
ian Time.-Observaiions taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27
HOW CAN HE DO Irq

One of the hue and cries OF the cam
paign is that if Mayor Smith is elected
he will allow the pool rooms to open.
Suppose we apply a little common
sense to this accusation.
There is an ordinance forbidding the
existence of pool rooms.
The courts have decided that similar
ordinance in Minneapolis is valid.
Mr.. Smith does not make or unmake
the ordinances.
The only way the pool rooms, could
be opened would be by the repeal Of the
ordinance of the council.
In that case there would be no law to
be enforced.
Mr.. Smith cannot allow the pool
rooms to open if he would.