davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Personally Conducted.

Excursion to Hot Springs, Ark. will
be run by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Ry. via St. Louis and the Iron Mount
ain Route January %, 1894, on which
all expenses of the party will be paid
in advance, including tickets, sleeper,
dining car and two weeks sojourn at
Hot Springs. This arrangement will
afford the best accommodations and
save tourists about S25. Inquire for
rate of any agent of the Nj. IL st. l.
Ry., or
Z. NJ. PRATT. G. I. & P. A,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
A Surgical Success.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Physicians at the
Mercy hospital are grating skin upon
the burned arms of NJ rs. Bloke, of OF
tawa. His, seventy-two square inches
of cuticle having been taken from the
thighs of her husband, eX-States At
torney W. w. Blake. The operation so
far has been successful, and is the only
case in this country in which any per-
son has sucrificed so great a surface OF
skin for another.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
LandTitle Case Deci1ad.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. Jan. G.-The
case of the st. Paul 81 Northern Pa
cific railway against the st. Paul. Min
neapolis & Manitoba railroad, involving
the title to the land within the limits of
grant to the company originally known
as the st. Paul e Pacific Railroad COM
rany, situated north of the Mississippi
river, before Judge Williams in the
United States court. was this morning
decided in favor OF he plaintiffs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
An oklahoman Arrested.

DItCluI 10 lIIU OIUUV-
YANKTeN, S. D., Jan. 6.-Bartley G.
Stanton was arrested here today by
Deputy Sheriff Taylor, of El Reno.
Okla. lie is wanted for obtaining $500
from banks in Ell Reno, Youkon and
Oklahoma City, Okla. by mortgaging
property belonging to other persons.
Stanton remains in Jail here until
requlsition papers can be procured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
WILL FIGHT THE BIEIlI.
California Democrats Don't Like
the Wilson Bill.

Che wilson Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Representa,
tive Geary, of California, who a few
days ago said that the Wilson bill would
be taken into caucus, amended and
passed, said today that he is opposed to
the bill and refused to vote. In ex-
PLANTATION of his course he said: ~
shall continue to refuse to vote. Tho
till was not taken into caucus, it has
not been amended to suit the Democrats
and it will not pass. l think the entire
California Democratic delegation will
be with me in opposing the bill. The
rates on wines and fruits are extremely
unjust. That on still wines will permit
the country TO be flooded with chean
foreign wines, and California will not
be able to place gallon of wine in the
Eastern market. We will protest until
this is changed"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Nnlnth,s Cnt

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 6.-The report
of Surveyor General George +. Ash of
the amount of timber scaled and man
ufactured in the Duluth district during
the past year has been completed The
report shows falling off. as compared
with the preceding year. The amount
manufactured decreased from 9,S4O,-
600 10 247 ,S66, $40 feet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Suffering in Kansas

EVANSTON, Kas., Jan. 6.-There is
considerable suffering among the coal
miners at Alma, caused by reason of
more having been thrown out of en-
ployment by fire inh Saft No. Z. The
stores are owned Ey the same company,
aud the men are without credit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Macdonald and RYAN.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1aI 10 the GIODe-
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 6.-The name of
c. T. Macdonald for receiver of tie st.
Cloud land Office, and that of Henry
Ryan for receiver of the Duluth land Of
fee, will be sent to the senate by the
president Monday. The name of the
register of the st. Cloud land office is
held up for the present for further
consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Drawn by tie Ch:ef.l

cause rejoicing among the employees q
the company to learn that there will be
| no cut. General Manager Plough was
seen yesterday and authorized this culn-
forting announcement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Minnesota Gets One.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The one lone
some postmaster for Minnesota today
was w. S. Ives, AnlMdalc, Wright
county, vice Wslliam II. Towle, re
moved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
NO REDUCTION.

Duluth Road Will Maintain the
Salaries.
Some time ago it was rumored, and in
fact was very generally believed, that
the st. Paul & Duluth road expected to
prOmulgate an order on Jan. l. 1894, ef-
fecting scaled reduction i'll the sala-
ries of all its employees. 1t is true that
this was conte mplated, and it Will
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Ole BULL At CRO0KST0l,
A STORY OF EARLY LIFE ~ Mime
sofa WL3S.
AMATEUR AND ARTIST 5sEEF

How n Fairly Go )d Northwestern
Fid Her Sought to Teach tac
Greatest OF Siolinists Home,
Sweet Home" all Carnival
Of Venice" as Never Before
Heard in Crookston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

From Godey's Magazine for January.
The supreme moments of the few
spirits not chained to earth are mo-
mentS of solitude. They are reache d
only in mature years. when technique
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
YOUNG FlRM FLGHTERs.

Bright Boys Propose to Organize
Hook and Ladder Company.
A handful of young patriots with a
most abiding and enthusiastic love for
everything connected with a fire aD-
paratus, from speaking trumpet to
four-ho rse team, moved by a desire to
keep down the aggregate of fire losses.
have been for weeks past in the throes
Of organization of junior fire depart
ment. After weeks of discussion they
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

Ladies' $500 and $500 Slippers cut to
$500 and $3.50 at Lowering Shoe Com
pany'S Sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Plenty of snow in London.

LoSDoN, Jan. c. Snow fell today to
tue depth of several inches. Nothing
like the present period of snow and
cold weather has been experienced here
since 1881. There is large amount of
snow in the streets throughout London.
AT Shorncliffe last night the mercury
fell to zero. There has been renewal
of the storms in Ireland, where railway
traffic is considerably impeded. The
cross-channel service between Holy
head and Dub lin is delayed by the Sc
verify of the weather. In England
there have been a number of domestic
boiler explosions, with several fatali-
ties. due to the intense cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31
THE WHEEL.
johnson Breaks All Records.

Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 3O.-This evening.
it is claimed that John S. Johnson
brought the bicycle record for the mile.
unpaced, down under two minutes He
made the mile in 1851 40
This plOughs regular furroW in the
2:O7 1-5. which Sanger set for the mark,
and which Johnson has beaten by near
ly ten seconds.
The weather was threatening and the
rain began to fall just as the quad
came out to pace Johnson for the mile
The electric timing apparatus worked
to perfection and what little wind did
blow did not hinder the riding.
The time at the quarter was not
caught, but at the half the wheel passed
over the line in $50 3-5, and the third
quarter was done in 1:26 81. Johnson
finished in splendid shape, and rode on
for a short distance, before he went
back to the start for a try behind the
quad Through some misunderstanding
they slowed after pacing the quarter
mark in % seconds, and about that
time the rain began to fall and the
first man in the world to break the trot-
ting, pacing and running horse records,
the first man in the world to do
the mile with flying start and with
standing start in less than 2 minutes.
No man ever did a mile in less than
l 80 until Johnson did the trick, but he
can also claim that he first did the
mile under 40 and now he is the only
man who has done the mile unpaced in
less than two minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31

Chicago, Oct 3O.-A Washington spe-
cial to the Chicago Daily News says
Ex-Secretary Morton was at the cab
met meeting today for the first time
since his return from Europe.
The principal subject discussed was
the recent action of the German gov
eminent discriminating against Amer
lean cattle and American beef.
Secretary Morton called the atten
ton of the president and other cabinet
ministers to the fact that Germany
was an unimportant factor in our for
eign market for cattle and beef.
Great Britain last year imported
393. GAL head of American cattle, while
Germany took 1000. One American
farmer could supply the entire German
market, of which it is said we have
just been deprived. Then why this great
scare? The fact is that 70 per cent. of
our American products exported find a
market in Great Britain"
Secretary Morton intimated there
was no great concern felt by the ad-
ministration over Germany's action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31

low it." said the commissioner indig-
nantly.
''Ah, Tammany and the liquor deal
ers,'' said Mr.. Golf. Did you know
President Martin and Richard Croker
met delegation of liquor dealers in
the parlor of the Hoffman House and
agreed to have the money heretofore
given to the police paid into the treas
ury of Tammany Hall?"
The witness protested not to have
heard of it.
Mr.. Golf then made the commissioner
uncomfortable by showing he had
copied the language of the circular of
the Municipal Signal company of Bos-
ton in making a report to the police
board on the necessity for electric
signals for the police.
''He has been guilty of literary pi-
racy," commented Senator O'Connor.
Bring your private and public bank
books tomorrow" said Mr.. Golf.
81 will not" said the witness.
Mr.. Golf did not take the witness to
task for refusal, but had the next wit
ness called.
This was Hermann Spitz. an ignorant
Austrian. He did not want to testify
1t was said he had been intimidated
Mr.. Golf at last dragged from him a
story to the effect that he had been
stabbed twice because he incurred the
hostility of Israel Waenstock A man
known as Dutch had tried to pre-
/ vent the witness from prosecuting
! Waenstock. "Dutcfy." it appeared,
was an agent of "Silver Dollar Smith.
| The story had been only partly de-
| yeloped when the investigation was adj
| journed until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31
CATHOLIC DIFFERENCES.
1t is Believed That They Have Been
Adjusted Mt Last-Gibbons Says it
is Guess Work.

New York, Oct. 30-The mystery
which surrounded the recent annual
meeting of Catholic archbishops at
Philadelphia and the subsequent gath
ering here, is still unknown. But from
events subsequent to the meeting, the
conclusion is drawn that an important
step was taken toward the unification
of the principal Catholic ecclesiasticals
in the United States in the termination
of antagonism which has risen over
Mgr. Satolli's presence in this country
and in more complete support and 10y
atty to the papal delegation in the
future. Whether the archbishops took
formal action on the subject, is not
known.
Imediately after the meeting, Arch
bishop Corrigan, of New York, paid a
visit to Mgr. Satolli, at the latter's
residence in Washington. The two
ecclesiastics were together three hours,
and the result is believed to have been
of gratifying character to the ALLOCATE
and archbishop.
The latter had been persistently rep
resented as the head of a schism
against the delegate, and it has even
been asserted that pamphlets opposing
Satolli, filed with the vatican, had been
inspired by the archbishop's adher-
ents. Many of these statements have
been sensational and III, ozSt, but they
served to foment trouble which, in
various parts of the country, took the
form of outbreaks against the author
ity of Mgr. Satolli.
It is stated, however. that all these
differences are now adjusted, and that
henceforth there will be the fullest
recognition of the ablegate's author
ity This recognition, coming so soon
after the meeting of the archbiShops,
is regarded as a direct result of the
gathering. It is said that Archbishop
Corrigans call on Mgr. Satolli was not
unusual, as the former had called be-
fore. but the proximity of the call to
the adjournment of the archbishops is
considered significant.
Only one trifling cause of irritation
remains, and that results from an
article written by Bishop Spaulding in
the North American Review, in which
he attributed the A. P. A. movement
TO the presence of Mgr. Satolli in this
country. 1t is believed that the bishop
has made amends and explanations for
the misrepresentation created by his
article. and that this matter has been
smoothed over in part at least.
The unity of action toward Mgr.
Satolli is regarded as coming oppor-
tunely before the pope's approaching
encyclical charging the delegate
authority 1t is said also that the
recognition of Mgr. Satolli's authority
by the American hierarchy was quite
as important and desirable as the con-
ferring of the authority itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31

a candidate for the highest office in the
gift of the Utah people, unless there is
proof to sustain the charge. Why does
it not rebuke the young man who re
Gently attacked Mr.. Rawlins without
warrant, and in ghoulish glee made
charges of dishonesty against a good
man dead and gone, who cannot
make answer for himself.
THE UTAH COMPANY.
AS to the Utah company. 1 have no
desire to injure it or its promoters. II
it remains under the control OF It's
founders, 1 have no fear that it will
use the immense powers granted by its
charter to the injury of any person. L
believe them to be just and good men.
much as I may disagree with some OF
them in politics or religion.
I desire, to say, that since my speech
at Provo, 1 have been informed by a
Mormon who has the confidence of the
church, that the deal of the Utah COM
pany with the Clarkson syndicate has
been declared off, and that as a conse-
quence Clarkson left the territory a
very disappointed and chagrined man,
and that negotiations have. been car
ried out to secure the money needed
from another source.
The only fear that anyone can have
with regard to the Utah company, now
that it is said that it is not a Sugar
trust scheme, is, that if the money
comes from the east the time may ar
rive when the bonds will be foreclosed
and the company pass into the hands
of selfish men, who will not hesitate to
exercise with regard to Utah the same
autocratic power that the Southern Pa
cific exercises over California.
TO THE VOTERS
I firmly believe that the first npresi-
dency does not desire to be dragged
into our political contentious and has
no wish to influence the political belief
of any voter; and to the people Of Utah
l. wish to say: pay no attention to the
efforts of designing men who seek to
influence your votes on Tuesday next
by appealing to your religious preju-
dices; pay no attention to the efforts
of any one to throw tho influence of the
first presidency in Mr.. Cannon's IA
vor, by the shrewd charge that an at
tack has been made upon that body.
The coming election will determine
whether the voters of Utah can be
turned from the support of the party to
which they naturally belong by the
efforts Of .demagogues to secure parti-
san success by brazenly charging an
attack upon honored men when no at
tack has been made.
o. W. POWERS.
Salt Lake City, Oct 80. 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31

New York, Oct. 3O.-Commissioner
Sheehan had another explanation to
make today regarding his testimony
yesterday before the Lexow committee.
''The policeman, McManus," said he,
''to whom you referred yesterday, was
indicted by the grand jury and tried in
the court of general sessions"
''That does not explain why the po-
lice board did not dispose of the
charge" retorted Mr.. Golf.
do you not regard the escape OF
Katie Schubert as a miscarriage of
iustice?" Mr. Golf asked the witness.
I'm what respeet?"
did it not strike you as peculiar
that she was allowed to depart with
out being asked about Inspector Nc
Laughlin?''
Yes; L said so at the time
When asked why he did not prose
cute officers for taking money from
pool sellers, he said:
II could not fasten any particular
crime on any particular official
LET us see-corruption was pretty
general Did you know the sailmakers
had to pay?'
mo"
did you know Long Island clam
diggers had to pay?"
HWhere did they come in?" asked the
commissioner.
Never mind. Did you hear houses
of ill-fame had to pay?"
81 heard rumors."
"Rumors? Rumors?" again sneered
Mr.. Golf.
What do you do to earn your sal
ary?" asked Mr.. Golf.
Perform the duties devolving on me
as commissioner"
He said he saw that money appropri-
ated was properly expended.
Yes, I suppose you did see to the
5,O00,'' said Mr.. Golf
Mr.. Golf then produced the CORES
pondence which transpired between
Dr. Parkhurst and the police board. He
read Inspector Williams report, in
which that officer said:
''I think DR.. Parkhurst's language is
disgraceful for man of his intelli-
gence, and clearly shows his animosity
against the police department
Have your opinions of the doctor
changed?"
mo"
'"The commissioners were going to
throw the doctors communications into
the waste basket at one time" COM
mented Mr. Golf.
The witness told how he had en-
deavored to obtain evidence in Cor
coran's saloon on East Thirty-fifth
street but was unable to do so.
Mr. Golf then read the statement
made by Foreman Henry M. Tabor, of
the grand jury in March, 1892, that
81, 100000 were paid in tribute to the
police annually. The commissioner ex-
citedly shouted:
HE He'd
WHAT" exclaimed Mr.. Golf. zone
of the best known citizens in this city.
who has frequently been foreman of
our grand juries?"
HE lied when he said the depart
ment collected millions by blackmail,
asserted the commissioner.
did he lie when he said the depart
ment collected blackmail?'
"He lied as to the amount"
Glow do you know?" asked the chair
man.
Because it is impossible to collect
millions without the city rising and
stamping out the practice"
That's what they are going to do,
said Senator O'Connor.
/ Mr. Golf said that an evening paper
;; claimed the police department collected
fifteen million in blackmail. Does 1T
lie or do you not care ABOUT the nos
tility of a newspaper?
TT is mistaken. don't care for the
newspaper
How about the liquor dealers pay
ing tribute to the police?"
s.They did not have to lie. They knew
there were two Tammany commission
! ers on the board who would not al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31
PIOUS. BUT A FRAUD.
Reverend Thomas Chapman is Sued
Nv n Widow of Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct SO.-A bill in equity
was filed in the United States circuit
court today by Mrs. Annie Kinds, OF
Richmond, Va, against Rev. Thomas H.
Chapman, of PittSburg.
The plaintiff states that she is the
widow of William Kinds, VINO died in
January, 1888, leaving a widow and six
children. Chapman was granted letters
appointed guardian of the children. The
personal property estate of the deceased
amounted to s119,377, and it was distrib-
uted Chapman, she states, induced her
to give him a power of attorney, to col
lect money due her on stocks, etc., due
her from the estate. Chapman is charg-
ed with collecting large sums and max
ing investments for Mrs. Kinds, Tor
which he has never rendered any ac-
count and retaining money he claimed
to have paid for taxes on her property
but which he had not paid and allowed
to become delinquent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31

are purely administrative and sanitary
and that they strictly belong to each
German state. The empire, as such, those
officials add, has not taken any step to
prohibit the landing of American cattle
or American meat.
The officials of the interior department
say that the Importation of cattle from
America suffering from Texas fever has
been clearly proven and that the meas
ures taken are purely of precautionary
nature such as each German state is en-
titled 10 exercise through it's police au-
thority within its own territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31
SPANS MINISTER'S RESIGN.
A Crisis That Will Be Found Diff
cult of Solution.

Madrid. Oct. S0-As a result of the
cabinet council held today the minis
tiers have rendered their designations.
Minister Sagasta has gone to inform
the queen regent of the action Of the
cabinet 1t is believed that the crisis
will be found to be difficult of solution.
Though the causes that have led 10
the resignation of the Spanish min
istry cannot at present be positively
stated, it is pretty safe 70 assume that
the crisis was partly precipitated by
colonial questions.
The government has arranged with
the bank of Spain for an advance of
10, O00, 900 pesetas in Spanish silver dol
lars to replace the Mexican dollars in
the Porto Rico company. This project
was strenuously opposed by Senior
Maura. the colonial minister, but his
colleagues. persisted in carrying cut the
ARRANGEMENT and Senior Maura. resign
ed. This. however, was but one of the
serious differences in the cabinet on
the governments colonial policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31
CATHOLICS AND POLITICS.
Bishop Marty, of Sioux Falls Elec-
pioneering For Senator Pettigrew
"A Charge That is Admitted.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Oct. 3O.-A sensation
was sprung in South Dakota political
circles, when it was learned that Bishop
Marty, the Catholic bishop of South
Dakota, had sent out letters to the
priests of the state urging them to use
tor Pettigrew.
On the letters which are written with
typewriter, is the list of the Republican
legislative candidates. and underneath III
pencil is this:
please use your influence for the above
named candidates to the end that Petit
grew may be sent back to the senate,
The bishop. in an interview, admits he
wrote the letters, saying he believes that
the election of MIR. Pettigrew an import
ant matter just now for the prosperity OF
the state as a whole, as defining its posi-
ton on financial questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31
THAT TRIO OF TOUGHS.
Held For the PostofIice and Also the
Express Robbery at The DaIles.

Portland, Ore, Oct. SO.-United States
District Attorney Murphy this morning
swore to a complaint before Commissioner
Samson against Frank Klein, Otto Savage
stealing United States mails from The
Dalles postoffice, September 10, Klein hav-
ing confessed to the commission of the
crime United States Marshal Grady at
once wired the authorities having the
men in custody at The Dalles to hold
them on the United States charge.
office and express robberies to have been
carefully planned. The plans, he stated,
were matured while himself, Savage and
Gibbons were on a fishing trip last
August Gibbons had key to the ex-
press office, and turned it over to Klein,
who made a pattern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31
AFTER '.THE FINEST"
Policemen Who dubbed the striIk-
ing CIoak-maISers Will BE Pun
ished.

New York, Oct. O.-Superintendent
Byrnes was directed by the police COM
missioners today to make charges against
all policemen connected with the assault
on the striking cloakmakers at Rutgers
square on October Is. The commissioners
issued this order in the face of Inspector
Williams report to the effect that he
had investigated the affair and found that
the police had committed assaults. At the
time the alleged assaults were committed
the strikers were forming parade for
which they had secured a permit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-31
Purely Sanitary.

Berlin. Oct. So.-The prohibition against
the landing of American cattle and Amer
lean dressed meat, announced by decree
of the Hamburg senate on Saturday last
as cabled by the Associated Press, was
extended today to every port of Germany.
Interviews which the correspondent of the
Associated Press has had with the Off
Gals of the interior department, of the
Prussian husbandry department and the
German foreign office, would seem to
tat Hv nature e and the action of Individual
German Hates. The foreign officials, for
instanceY state that the prohibition is no
affair OF theirs. as the measure adopleo