davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
FIFTY CENT S!

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Better than an Encyclopedia A panorama of American
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1t tells how Presidents and politics of
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Presidents died while Office How many Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received largest number of
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anzed How Congresses have the poit-
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Meeting OF the National Council
at ASbury Park

AsBURY PARK. N. j., July THE
second days session of the national
council Of education was called to order
by President Coy this morning. There
have arrived many educators from the
West since the adjournment yesterday.
The first thing In order was Die presen-
tation of tributes to deceased mem bers
OF the council. John w. Cook, OF ILL.,
nois. paid a glowing tribute to the late
George Rowland, of Chicago. The edu-
cational topic of the morning was the
dogma of formal discipline, by B.
A. Amsdale, professor of pedagogy of
Michigan university.
N. c.. Schoffer, state superintendent
of public instruction of Pennsylv ania,
SAID that the purpose of all education
was to teach the pupil to think for him
self. President Cleyeland's habit of
thinking for, himself on questions of
finance was cited as an illustration OF
the right theory in education. and the
discipline OF the mind as we'll.
Charles De Garuo. of Pennsylvania,
said that every operation of the mind
tended To its development as a whole.
ioi. W Il. w uitC. III OlIClUudll, Sdlu
that every power of the mind is trained
by its own activity; that the mind is a
unit; that the schools of forty years ago
were not broad enough that the most
prominent educators or the land had re-
ceived their best powers in contact with
the practical affairs of the world after
their college life. afl
The subject was developed into one of
the most interesting of the sessions
thus far, and the discussion, was con-
tlnued at length by Prof. Boone, of the
Michigan normal school; Zalmon Rich
ardsOn, of Washington. ID. c.; G. c..
Rounds. of New hampshire. and Others.
President Coy appointed the follow
ing committees: Memhership-W T.
Harris. Washington. d. c.; Nicholas
Murray Butler, New York; c. c.
Rounds, New Hampshire; James 81.
Can field, Nebraska.
On NOmiDations-D. A. Calkins, New
York; n. c. Schaffer. Pennsylvania :,
d. D. Kiehle,- Minnesota.
Auditing-N. c. Hewitt and NJ. Brad
lev. Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
THE FIRE BUGS.
How They Carried on Their De-
structive Work.

How They Carried on Their De-
structive Work.
CHICAGO, July THE railroad COM
panfes toni ght are using Extraordinary
precautions to prevent repetition of
last nights burning of freight cars.
They have, however. small hopes of
preventing the burning if the strikers
are determined to set fire to the cars.
Friday night the officials of the Bur
lington road were warned that ain at
tempt would be made to burn their
cars, and large number of watchmen
were employed TO guard against it.
Despite the utmost waIchfulness of the
officers car would suddenly burst into
flames, and as the watchmen rushed to
extinguish the fire another car short
distance off would blaze up. This was
continued until midnight when the in
cendiaries pulled off. The fire bugs
Travelled in pairs and carried small
bottles filled with an explosive which
would burst into flames the instant the
bottle was shattered against car. The
watchmen were utterly unable to de-
tect The lncendlarleS or put a check on
their work, and the Inability OF the
roads TO protect their property last night
causes them great uneaSiness tor the
future. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
STATE TROOPS IN CAMP
Beginning of the Third Regi-
ment's Summer Outing.
Special to the Globe

oeRiunlnS Oh the Inlru HseQl-
ment's Summer Outing.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. Mimi, July THE
weather was pleasant at Camp Lake
view today. Considerable routine work
is devolved upon the miIitlamen, and
from sun up to sunset but few hours
intervene for recreation. The boys are
more than ever pleased with their
camp quarters this year, and if the
weather continues pleasant consider
able enjoyment, as we'll as instruction.
Will be derived from this outing.
Following is the general roster of the
Third:
Field and Staff-Colonel. J. c. Shan
drew; lieutenant colonel. G. E. john
son; MAJOR. Ii. C.. Braden; chaplain,
Capt. c, II. Plummer; adJutant, G. A.
Van DuZee; surgeon, II. L. McKinstry
(absenU; assistant surgeons, G. E.
Button and Alex Foran: inspector of
small arms practice, D. E. Lee; quarter
master. r. 5. Whine; commissary of
subsistence, &. Ii. StearEs.
COMPANY ROSTER.
Company A, Duluth-Captain, W. Ii.
Bidwqll; first lieutenant. j. Quade:
SNNOiINl A'SNANliuiItf " Gfds lltD, IOIIN-
seven.
Company B, Anoka = Capt. G. d.
Bartlett; first lieutenant. c. j. Cook;
second lieutenant, Il. q. Staples; men,
forty.
Company C. Duluth = Cartair, E.
Resche; first lieutenant, a. 81. Bars
ness; second lieutenant, w. Ii. Little:
men, ~.
Company d, zumbrota Captain. E.
>. Person; first lieutenant, w. w. Kin
men. 40.
company E, Spring vaIley-Captain.
:. d. Alien; first lieutenant, r. Wall:
secoud lieutenant. W. f. Root: men, 46'
Company +. Fergus Falls-Captain,
Z. W. Mickey; first lieutenant. c.
Danstrom; second lieutenant, Z. o.
Field: men. 40
Company q. West Duluth-Captain.
q. IL. Reeves; first lieutenant, W.Clark-
son; second lieutenant, Ii. p. Smith:
men. torty.
Company II, Duluth-Captain, f. r.
Holmberg; first lieutenant, c. Salter;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
CoREAN TROUBLE.
Russia Has Not Issued an UIti-
matum to Japan.

matum to Japan.
WASHINGTON. July 7.-Referring to
the telegram published several DAYS
ago to the effect that the Russian gov
eminent had presented an uItimatum to
the Japanese government demanding
the withdrawal of the Japanese troops
from Corea. it can be stated on the
best authority that no such ulti-
matum has been issued by any
foreign government. The Corean
government, several days ago. asked
the intervention of the foreign represen-
atives at Seoul to assist in securing the
withdrawal of the Chinese and Japanese
troops, alleging that the Instruction
had been totally suppressed. The Jap
anese government denies the correct
ness of this statement, and asserts that
not only is the revolt which in the first
instance necesstated the presence of
Japanese troops in Corea still unsup-
pressed, but that the causes which
brought it about are still potent, and
will, unless something is done to re-
move them, continue TO be a fruitful
source of disturbance and danger TO the
Corean government and people and to
every foreign nation having interests in
GOrea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Christians are All Right.

CLEVELAND, o., July 7.-Rev. j. Il.
Tyler, chairman of the Christian En-
deavOr committee of arrangements, at
tended the meeting of the Cleveland
branch of the A. r. e. Today, and he
was assured that the members of the
order everywhere would respect the
request that there be no Interference
with passenger travel during the time
the Christian EndeaYor delegates were
on their way to this city or going home
from the convention. The union men
also assured Mr.. Tyler that they would
see To it that freight trains carrying
provisions were permitted to run during
the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Firemen Called to Chicago.

HURON, S. D. July IA telegram
from the Chicago d Northwestern Off
GERS to the officials of the Dakota Cen
trail division here asked all unemployed
firemen to report at headquarters in
Chicago. The tiremen held meeting
and decided not to go until advised for
what purpose they were wanted. If it
is to take the places of discharged fire
men. they will GO, but if to fill places
made vacant by strikers, they will not
go. No reply has yet been received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Flour $1a a Barrel

MILES CITY, Mont, July THE
situation in this city is becoming des-
perate. Groceries. flour and provisions
of all kinds are about exhausted. Flour
has jumped up to SIS per barrel. Today
makes the tenth day since we have had
train through this city. Arrangements
have been completed for putting in
line of boats on the Yellowstone river
to carry freight and detained passen-
gers to Missouri river points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
South Dakota Runaway.

ABERDEEN. S. D.. July THE fact
has just come out that Fl: w. Burnham.
of Groton. son of the druggist, w. A.
Burnham. who is the ex-memDer of the
legislature and now men3sr of tn
staff of Gov. Sheldon, eloped on the
Fourth with the seyenteen-vear- odd
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ii. Hayes,
of the same place. What adds great
embarrassment to the affair is the cir
cumstaRce that young Burnham already
has wife and family of two children,
who are now visiting in Wisconsin,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
POpuIist Delegates.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, July AT the
PeopIe's party county convention held
today the following delegates were Sc
lected to attend the state convention, to
be held i'll Minneapolis next Tuesday:
Michael Johnston, James Kane. Joseph
Peter. Nj. I. Lahert. Patrick Quigley,
Z. z. Carpenter, Timothy O'Leary, ID.
f. Akin, Michael Sorg, William Han
son, Har vey EllIitt. Igna:ius Donnelly,
Martin McNamara,F F. E. Blake. Michael
'Ro urke. L. Murphy, William Ryan,
John Ryan and William Russell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Travelling by stage.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, July THE engi-
neers belonging to the Brotherhood
have all withdrawn the a. r. u.
They are taking no active interest in
the strike, and say that they Wilt go to
work as soon as union crews are pro-
vided them. The first news Bozeman
has had for several days came in the
form of Anaconda Standards. sent from
Butte by hand car. A stage coach
route has been established to Helena
and Boulder, and many people are
travelling that way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Trains Discontinued,

JACKSON, MIMI. July Ton account
of light business and the strike the de-
pot clerks and freight men were dis.
charged. After today the morning and
evening trains between this place and
La Crosse will be discontinued,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
CompIeteIy susnended.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July All BUSH
ness on the Union Pacific, between
CHEYENNE and ogden is completelyesus-
pended, and no trains have been ifioyed
today. A train is being MADE an here
to go-over the Cheyenne and Northern
to Grin junction, where the Niutifs U.
S. cavalry from Fort Robinson will lie.
met and brought here. The troops wiif
be distributed along the line of tile
Union Pacific,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Ate Wild ,Parsnips.

ECHO, Mimi. July 7.--Yesterday aft
ernoon three children of Lars Stethe.
dahl, living four miles north of town.
were poisoned by eating wild parsnips..
One boy, nine years old, sdied within
half an hour after being found. The
other two are i'll a serious condition,
but may live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Paralysis at Preston.

special 70 the Globe.
PRESTON. Mimi. July r. Freight
business is entirely suspended and
farmers are having trouble to get Irvine
to bind their grain. much of which is
dead ripe. Part of the passenger trains
have been abandoned. The men here
have not struck, but are laid Off for lack
of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
econd lieutenant, P. Rom; men, thirty

second lieutenant. P. Rom; men, thirty
seven.
Band, Red Wing-Leader, c. Z. Will
cox; drum major, I. DAILY; men, twenty.
Following is the principal routine of
this camy: Small arms practice, $50
a. NJ; guard mount, 1885, Il, m; battalion
drlll. 40 a. M; small arms practice,
l2:45 p. M; officers school, 2 p. IN. :;
parade, Gas y. M.
Rife practice began in earnest this
morning ut the 2O0-yard range and
some good scores may be noticed among
those below.
Zen shots each, possible 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
BOMBS FOR MILITIA.
Great Excitement Caused by the
the Sociaiistic Element.

the SOcialistic Element.
CHICAGO, July T-At O'Clock to.
night mob of 1000 or 5000 people col.
lected at the scene of this afternoons
fight. They set fire, to: several cars.
and three or four were burned before
the fire department reached the, scene
The flames are now under control. A
report was in circulation in the stock
yards late this evening that some of the
s9clallStic element among the mob
associated with the strikers have pro-
posed to throw dynamite bombs into the
camp of the militia after the soldiers
have retired 10 rest. This report has
created considerable excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Convention Postponed.

DEs MONIES, To-, July Tt was de-
cided today to postpone the Republican
state convention from July IL TO July
%. and possibly later on, on account of
The railroad strike
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Four Horses Burned

Special to the Globe
WAsEcA, Mimi, July Fire de-
stroyed the barn owned by Charles
Ward, near this city, burning four
horses. The loss is $1,000; no insur-
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
SOLDIERS STILL SIGHING
F0R A TRGW ON WHICH TO GO TO
THEIR HOMES.
GOV. sRoRrRIDGE rs ACTIVE,
But de Fails TO Get Any Cars to
Moying-iorth Dakota Militia
Still in Camp = Jamestown
Short Of Coal Republican
County Conventions-Gcn
News of the Northwest.
Snecial 10 the Globe.


JAMESTOWN, n. D., July THE
state militia. because of the refusal of
the 500 road to transport troops to
JUNCTION points on the Great Northern,
is still in camp. The governor made an
endeayor to move the troops today, but
as yet Is not successful. Railroad men
are favorable to the executive and mill
tia, but fear for the interests of the
order should the word go ont that trains
are running here. Eight companies of
infantry are here. with no early pros
poets OF release. This city has received
but one mail since the strike began.
Fhe electric light plant has run out'of
coal and is burning wood today. with
but small supply on hand. The insane
aSylam has 4 two months supply of coal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Detail for tonight, officer of the day,
Capt. Bidwell; officers of the guard,
LieutS. Saiter and Field.
No eventful happenings have yet Oc-
Cured in the precincts of tile Third, and
the drills and other routine progress
smoothly,
A number of ladies visited at head
quarters this evening.
Regular services will be conducted by
Chaplain Plunmer at 1880 tomorrow
morning.
Gen. Bend was in camp this evening
and VIII probably remain for a day
or so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

= Mr.. Field. temporarily a 2resideHtlof
Montana, had been too free with finer
peoples horses, or too handy WITH his
gun, or in some way had Incurred the
unpopularity of jury, and had ateen
sentenced TO be hanged at Liyinsst0b by
the sheriff. The sheriff. as mastSE iof
ceremonies of this necktie party set
about 1t In Ward McAllister style. Hes
had cards printed, on the back of Which
was photogravure of the gentleman.
who was to be the chief attractioaI of
the performance, and on the other5side
in heavy black borders was an ilfYitas
ton. couched in choice Montanese. ask
ing the recipient to attend and. enjoy
the final act in the career of the suon-to-
be late-lamented Mr.. Field.
With that nice discrimination which
characteriZes the elective official in the
West, as we'll as in the effete East, the
sheriff had made a judicious djstribu-
. ton of. these cards OF abundance
am0ng' the sovereigDs OF the
; country whose votes might be needed
in the future contest for the sifrlevalty,
and on tile appointed gala day
the little:t town was filled with people
come Ata see the shows. Among them.
were few hundred cowboys flo,hadi
I. tiocfSed III trom Che ranches for hun =
Tired miles around, experts themselves
with the hdose and ready. to- Offer their
SERVICES, IN case the sheriff proved a.
:bnnglerss. 4af Il
Very9much to the disgnst nf 1.-The
assembled multitude, the. governor Of
the state decided to postpone the party
toa future day, and, as the train WAS
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13
Assassin Pender 9raSt.

Chicago, July 9.-Justice Bailey,
Of the Supreme Court, has taken
lnder consideration the record in
the last trial Of the Assassin Pen
dergrast, and will probably an
nounce his decision upon the ap-
plication for writ of supercedeas
tomorrow.
Pendergrast to-day wrote letter
addressed in a clear, legible hand:
lion. Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent, Executive Mansion, Wash
ngton, D. CO He called atten-
ton Of the President to the fact
that the writer is to be hung next
Friday unless the Supreme Court
or Governor interferes. In case
these powers refuse stay Of exc
cution, the prisoner asks the Pres
ident to grant him respite.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13
A Youthful Traveller.

Washington, D. c., July O.
Representative Bailey Of Texas was
very busy yesterday with a live
express package. This package
came all the way from Texas. 1t
was little Miss Brady. 8 years of
age. The child is an orphan and
is on her way to relatives in North
Carolina. Her father and mother
died in Gainesville, Tex, Mr..
Bailey's home. The little girl was
tagged with a big tag directed to
Mr.. Bailey, to whom she was de-
livered by the conductor. Mr..
Bailey reshipped her last night to
her relatives in North Carolina.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13
The POpe's' Health.

Vienna, July 9.-The Roman
Catholic Hierarchy Of Austria and
Hungary have received notice from
Rome ;hat the physical condition
of the Pope is alarming, and the
Cardinals have been warned to be
in readiness to assemble at the
Vatican al a moments notice.
LATER.-Rome July 10.-There
is absolutely no truth in the sensa-
tional rumors circulated regarding
the state of the Pope's health.
This is confirmed by the fact that
his Holiness Yesterday enjoyed a
walk in the gardens of the Vatican
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1894-07-13

Whereas, Hon. Jason Niles, who for
many years was a most worthy, honor
ed and beloved member of this bar, has
been taken from our midst by the hand
Of death,
Resolved, That the b lr of Kosciusko,
p rticipating in the deep grief which
nas been caused by the death of this
worthy and distinguished counsellor
and iurist, desire to unite with their
fellow-citizens in expressing their deep
felt sympathy with the family and
their profound respect for the memory
of the lllustrious dead.
Resolved, That while, in common
with our fellow-citizens, We mourn the
great loss which nas been sustained,
we deem it our privilege, as members
of profession so highly honored by
the character, talents and services of
the deceased, and so long enlightened
ana edited upon important subjects by
his profound and logical mind, to be
permitted in a special manner to &C.
k lowledge our obligations and express
our reverence for the name Of Hon. Ja-
son Niles; therefore be 1t further
Resolved, That two committees, con-
sisting of three members each, be ap
pointed by the chairman Of this meet
ing 20 prepare and present at the next
session of cur chancery and circuit
courts, suitable testimonials of our re.
gard and esteem for the deceased, tc
the end that they may he perpetuatet
in the records of those tribunals il
which he served 50 faithfully and Owe
one of which he presided with so mucl
ability.
Beautiful, feeling and APP
propriate speeches were then
made by J G Clark, w A Ha
den, G NJ Brooke, J P Allen, Jno
A. Davis, Thomas Land, j. S
Smith, and J T McCool.
The following committees were
appointed to prepare and presen
resolutions of respect concerning
the lamented dead, to.the Chancery
and Circuit courts Of Alfalfa county
! to be entered on the minutes o
SAID courts. Committee for Cir
cult court G Clark, w A Ha
den, and John 4 Davis, and com
mlttce for Chancerv court consists
Of c N Brooke, J P Allen. and ,
is Smith.
On motion Of J P Allen, tn,
speech of Hon. G Il Anderson wa
requested to be published in con
neotion with these proceeding
and that the Chairman was ap
| pointed as special committee to re
quest Hon. G H Campbell to pre-
pare an address to the Bar and cit
liens Of Alfalfa county on the lif
Of Judge Jason Niles to be deliv
cred at II o'clock on the first de,
Of Circuit Court in@@September
1894, and that Hon. J A z Camp
bell be requested to be present an'
deliver an address also.