davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
A STRANGE CASE.
oIrs. Martins anderings for
Two Years.

sIrs. Martins Wanderings for
Two Years.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 22.-Mrs. Will
lam A. Martin. wife of the manager of
the New York Witness, who has been
wandering over the world for two
years, and vino was discovered in San
Francisco by her brother, DR.. II. r.
Heydecker, of New York, has been
brought here with ner child. DIR. Hey
decker charges that money has been
spent freely in an effort to keep her hid
den. and that only after HercuIean eff
forts was he enabled to return the wife
to her husband. who was expected from
New York today. Dr.. Heydecker says
Mrs. Martins disappearance from New
York two years ago, after the birth OF
her child. which left her in a partially
deranged condition, has now been def
nitely traced to the agency Of New
York lawyer, who. by means of power
of attorney. has transacted all her bus
mess during her absence, and, accord
ing to reports, diverted from its proper
channel $780, 000 of her annual income,
Steaving for her support only the re-
naming 5000. Dr.. Heydecker tells
startling story of the efforts made 10y
his own paid detective Ill San francisco
to secure the possession of Mrs. Martin,
in the interest of the New York lawyer,
who he says, offered So, coo bribe to
heI attendant.
NEwYoRK. MAY ga reporter of the
Associated Press called upon Seth s.
Terry, the lawyer referred to in the tel
egram from San Diego. today concern
Ing the disappearance of Caroline ID.
Martin, of New York. Mr.. Terry, when
shown the dispatch. said that he did not
care to 20 into the matter at any detail;
that the woman was undoubtedly in
sane, and that no person who had the
slightest acquaintance with her would
give credence to any charges she might
| make. In evidence of this Mr.. Terry
showed a letter received from nr. Mary
Putnam Jacob, who was known to Mrs.
Martin for the past few years. stating
that there was absolutely no doubt as
10 Mrs. Martins beng insane. That
she (JacobD had during this time
watched the gradual progress of the dis
ease. Mr.. Terry also showed letter
from Everett 2. Wheeler, one of the
leading lawyers of this city, expressing
his regret that any such story should
have been circulated; that he was per-
sonally familiar with ali the dealings
which Mr. Terry had had with Mrs.
Martin, and that he knew Mr. Terry to
have conducted himself in the Whole
matter with the utmost fidelity to her
interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
CARNOTs NE,Y CABINET.
NJ. Bourgeois Summoned to the
Palace to Consult.

PARIS. May %. - The cabinet this
morning jointly gave their designations
into the hands of President Carnot at
the Elysee palace. President Carnot
has summoned the president oil the SEN
ate and the president of the chamber of
deputies in order to consult with them
regarding the political situation.
NJ. Bourgeois was summoned to con-
suit with the president IN regard to the
formation of new cabinet. He arrived
at the Elysee palace at O'clock this
afternoon.
LONDON. May 23-The Times corre-
spondent at Paris says: NJ. Casmir-
Perier has resolutely declined to be as.
sociated with a suggestion that NJ. Du-
puy become premier and that he him.
self take M. Dupuy's present Office Of
president ef the chamber of deputies. 1t
is curious to note that ~. CaSimtr-Pe.
rier, now even more than during his
tenure Of Office. is the hope aud inspira-
ton of ell those who rallied to him then.
Rarely is a man thus able to preserve
his dignity and reputation unclouded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
A SEMINARY SENSATION.
CHARGES AGAINST THE MOTHER SU-
PERiOR OF ST. MARY'S SCHOOL,
AN INSTITUTION IN CHICAGO.

Attorney General MalOney Seeks
to Recover Property to the
Value of $5OO.OOO for the
Servite Sisters - Sister Ger
trude Creates Scene by Faint
ing-AlIegations of imm orality
CHICAGO. May 23.-Attorney General
MalOney this afternoon filed bill i'll the
circuit court against Sister Frances,
mother superior of the community of
the Servite sisters. who conducts st.
Mary's seminary, Van Buren, street and
Albany avenue. The suit is to recover
real estate and property valued at $780,
900. Sister Veronica, formerly mem
Der of the community, and several
others who claim they were instru-
mental in solici ing the funds for the
purchase of the land and erection of the
convent, claim that the mother superior
has had conveyed TO herself the title of
the property. and that when asked by
Archbishop Feehan to recover it to the
Servlte sisters she promised to do so,
but has not complied with the request.
The attorney general declares that it is
clearly within the scope of the func-
tions of his Office to inquire into alleged
abuses of trusts, especially charities.
During the day a sensational scene
occurred when Sister Gertrude, one of
mother superior's supporters, called at
the attorney generals Office, and not
being recognized by the clerks, was
allowed to read bill that the attorney
general intended to file. Sne says it
contained allegations of immortality
against the mother superior. Attorney
General Maloney happened in, and
seeing the sister reading his bill in adj
vance of its filing. became greatly eX-
cited and ordered her out. The sister
emerged much agitated. aud fell faint
ing in the Office of Attorney Matthew
Brady. across the hallway. Some time
ago Sister Veronica and several other
members of the community left the
convent, claiming that scandal was
hidden within its walls in the presence
of Prof. Mcdonald, music teacher in
the seminary. Sister Veronica's secu-
lar name is Margaret Murphy, and that
of Mother Superior Mary Frances is
Elizabeth Cooling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Hewell Ford, aged
twenty-four, son of Col. j. S. Ford, a
wealthy mine owner at Darlington, KY,
and whose residence is at Nashville,
Tenn. committed suicide today by firing
a bullet into his brain. The suicide
took place at the Vendome CLUB iolel,
where the young man had apartments
The only explanation that can be made
Is that Ford was temporarily deranged.
Ford had been in Chicago but two
weeks, having come from California.
where he had been travelling. He left
letters for his parents and one for the
hotel proprietor, requesting him to for
ward his body TO Darlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
He May Now Get Free.

JACKSON, Mich, May 23. = John
Vanimman, serving life sentence i'll the.
state prison for numbering his brother
ln-law. John Crow, in 1888, was seen
this morning. lie was overjoycd when
told of the report from nj iuncie that
Crow was alive and on h!s way to Jack
son, and said he had always felt sure
that Crow would return some day. Thus
far Crow has not called at the prison.
nor is his name on any hotel register in
the CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
Rosabery,s Colt Won.

LONDON, May 23.-The race for the
Newmarket stakes of 94,5OJ, sweep
stakes Of $50 each, the remainder OF the
fund, for three-year-oid colls carrying
nine stone, and lilies carrying eight
stone eleven pounds. was won by Lord
Rosebery's colt Ladas. the winner of
the 1000 gufneas, an,i the favorite for
the Derby. Douglas Baird's st. Florian
was second. aiit Daa.el Copper's Clare
tsrd. The, distance was Que mile and
a quarter straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
Raiders Disappoint ted.

CARRoLToN, O., May 23.-Oyer 200
miners from the SherrodsvilIe district,
with flags and drum corps. marched
here today to close the local mines
Which have been furnishing the differ
eut paving brick establishments. After
parading, the army broke ranks and
solicited aid from the citizens. The
authorities informed the strikers that
any interfering with the local miners
would not be permitted. thus ending
disastrously the first days movement
of the raiders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
Wicked Newspaper Man.

CHICAGO, May 23.-H Helen Monroe,
claiming to be the daughter of weSl,hy
boot and shoe manufacturer of Marble
head, Mass, appeared in court today to
prosecute Charles w. Pickler for de-
sertlon. She charged that two wears
ago he induced her to elope with him,
and then refusing 10 marry her. finally
deserted her and her babe Picklpr is
a newspaper man, we'll known in New
York, st. Louis ard San Francisco, and
was held i'll heavy bonds to await trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
The Whist Cnncress.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 23.-The
second days session OF the whist con-
gress at the Manufacturers club was
held today, President Elliott in the
chair. A letter was read by Robert H.
Williams, OF Boston. from Henry Jones.
(Cavenoish) the great English authority
on the game. a,endish remarked in
cidentally that American players are
far ahead of the English. A paper on
whist" was read by P. j. Tormpv. of
San Francisco. The election of officers
for the ensuing year will not take place
until Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
A swindler's Air Castle.

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-If DR.. J. B.
Breeding, who is now under arrest in
San Antonio, Tex. had succeeded in
carrying out his scheme for swindling
the Wells-Fdrgo Express company. he
would now be Oh his way to Europe
with over 100000 in his pocket. So
confident was he of success that he pur-
chased steamship tickets for Europe for
himself and wife. and had secured from
Secretary Gresham foreign passports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
Orders for General Merritt.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-D dispatches
received at the department of justice
from the United States court officials of
Montana are to the effect that the indus
trials have attempted to seize another
train on the Northern Pacific railroad
west of Helena. AS the judicial officers
were unable to cope with the mob. Gen.
Schotield today telegraphed to Gen.
Merritt, at st. Paul, to send sufficient
force of troops to the scene of disturb
ance to assist the United States mar
shal. Matters reported to be quiet at
other points on the Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
Miners Were Scared.

AKRON. o., May 23.-The determined
attitude of the civil authorities and the
preparations to call out tie militia have
evidently scared striking coal miners in
Kuscarwus county. They were much
less beliigerent today. but it is still
feared that they will drive out the men
at work. Work was resumed today in
the mines whence the miners were
driven yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
Miners at Work.

OsKALoosA, To-, May 2S.-Muchakl-
mock miners are putting 100 cars of coal
Oh the track daily. Four hundred strik-
crs are camped at Given, and each
evening parade near The mines. No
trouble has occurred, and the working
miners say they will not come out.
Evans 81 Colon are working 25O men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
The Big -Four Nrinc.

CE NTRAL1A, Ill.,, May %. - Thirty
men went down in the Big Four mine
to-day and have not been molested.
Rumors that large delegation of
strikers is coming here are current, but
nothing has developed as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

The pairs were as follows, Democrats
being given first: Brice and WoIcott;
Cali and Proctor; Mitchell (Wis and
Carey; Mcpherson and Cullom; Nc
Laurin and Dixon; Villas and Jones
New; Roach and Perkins; Turpie and
Wilson; Vest and Washburn: Stewart
Pop, New was absent and impaired.
AT $50 the senate went into executive
session and soon after adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
Duluth Assay Office.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Representa-
tive Baldwin has introduced bill to
establish an assay Office at Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
One Lone Pension

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Franklin W.
Clifford, Of Motley, today received a
pensiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
Chess Game Ended.

) MONTREAL. May 2S.-The adjourned
chess game between Lasker and Stein
itz was declared draw this afternoon
On the sixty-frst move.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
PATRIOTS AND HEROES.
MONUMENT nv HONG2 or BRcA
cOUiiE.
SHAFT OF MINNESOTA GRaN1r1

The Commission Awards the Cons
tract-P. N. Peterson Granitd
Company Design Accepted-<
Shaft Fifty Feet High-Cost
$2,25O - To Be Completed
August "a.
The heroes aud patriots who fought
died and suffered wounds upon th{
prairie near Birch Coulie thirty-twf
years ago will be given permane1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

memento for their yaior in the monu,
ment to be erected by the grateful peo,
pie of the state of Minnesota.
The great battle. which marked the
end, nearly, of Indian deviltries in this
state and set the settlers of the new
commonwealth free from the invasions,
depredations and fears with which they
had been beset, took place upon the
second and third days of September,
1862. The story of the conflict is fa-
miliar. and need not be recited here.
The citizen soldiery and the volunteers
who participated met crisis, their dar-
ing and doing proving a blessing to
their state, ensuring the safety of the
homes and property Of all the popula.
ton.
In acknowle dgment of this great
service the state has not been unmind-
full, and through its legislature, though
somewhat tardily, has made provision
for monument near the scene of the
battle which will forever preserve tha
tradition of the momentous event. The
monument commission, i'll the discharge
of its duty, met yesterday i'll room so,
Giltilian block. at 10 a. H., remaining in
session until p. M, to consider and
decide upon plan for the shaft they
were charged to contract for and erect.
There We're present Chairman G. D.
Gilfilan, ST. Paul; Secretary A. &.
Stoddard, NJ. D., Fairfax; s. G. Ar.
buckle. st. Paul; Jerry Patton, Birch
CoulIe, r. B. Henton, Sr., w. H.Grant,
st. Paul, DIR. Daniels being the only
member of the commission not in at
tendance. During the day some thirty
different designs fer the monument were
considered, propositions, drawings and
specifications having been handed In
for competitive consideration for the
contract. Among those who submitted
bids were +. W. Ladd, Rockville, Grant
county; j. NJ. Sullivan, Minneapolis;
Jones Bros. Minneapolis; P. n. Peter.
son Granite company, st. Paul, George
Griggs, st. Paul; William Gron0, Litch.
field. After due consideration and con-
ference with each one of the bidders the
award fell to the z. N. Peterson Gram
ite company, of this city.
THE MONUMENT
will be of Minnesota granite, from the
famed Rockville, Stearns county, quar-
ries, which for intrinsic excellence and
beauty ranks as peer among the gran
ties of the world. The design for the
monument, as will be seen from the
drawing of the GLOBE artist, contem.
plates shaft fifty feet in height, rest.
ing upon two bases, rock-faced; upon
these rests polished die which is ia
receive upon its four sides an inscrip.
ion of at least 1.600 letters, upon one of
the faces the following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

Erected by the State of Minnesota In
grateful remembrance of the heroic /
defense made by soldiers and citizens :
at the battle fought on the prairie near !:
Birch Coulie, aud to perpeiuate their !:
/: names. /.
Upon the other faces of the die will
be carved the names of the killed and
wounded in she first days battle. Rest
ing upon the die aud above the plinth
stands the three-column shaft of round,
polished granite relieved by plinths,
marking the series of the column. ThS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
! BOLD BANK ROBBERY.
SEVERAL DESFERAO0ES LOOT A LIT
TIE BANK IN TEXAS.
ONE T0WNsMAN IS KILLED.

Leader of the Gang Received a
Fatal Bullet - City Marshal
Saved by a Silver Dollar in
Shots Fired Between the Rob-
bers and People.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26

girl. after collecting her salary one
morning, had given her the slip and
had gone no one knew whittier.
How WAS she to be traced in the great
world of London? For amusement
Thought ! would try. I knew a guard
Sn the Irish mail train that left Euston
station for Holyhead to connect with
Che Dublin boat asked him casually
IF he remembered such a passenger as
Mabel Love. He said that there was a
Soung woman that answered the de-
Scription and she had no baggage.
Thinking that 1t might be the girl. [
took - next train and boat for Dub
lie, l searched all the hotel registers
iE &Iat city without success But it
never occurred to me TO look AT the
register Of the hotel at which myself 7
was staying. This was the Clarence
hotel, Wellington Quay. Sure enough.
vvhen opened the book her name was
there. Satisfied myself II was she.
! tslegr phed to her mother. who came
ny the next train and took her home.
il was what you call in this country =
beat for the star, which p2per. gave
the first intimation to the public that
the girl had been found. She was q
Eood, innocent creature. and had gone
away alone, her mind having become
unhinged by the constant surveillance
OF her suspicious mother.
Now" continued Mr.. Drenon, taxi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26

IN the government museum. Algiers,
is to be seen a plaster cast of singular
interest, as it exactly represents tho
body of poor lad. Geronimo by name,
who was thrown into mold OF con-
crete in the early part of the year 1859.
and buried alive for refusing 10 abjure
the Christian faith. Shortly after the
French occupation. on demolishing the
fort into which the block had been
built, the bones of the brave young
man were found and placed in the new
cathed raj of St. Philippe. Plaster Of
paris was then run into the cavity left
by the body, and a perfect model OBJ
.tained- The very features, and even
the cords which secured his hands and
feet, with remains Of his clothing, are
clearly 10 be distinguished A Spanish
benedictine writer of the seventeenth
century tells Of the heros death. and
adds: I'VE trust that the grace Of
God may some day bring forth Geroni-
mo out Of this place, and unite his body
TO those OF numerous Christian martyrs
VINO by their blood and happy deaths
have made this country sacred n
Christ" His words have been fulfilled
three hundred years after.-Pau Nal
Budget.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26

ting or other outSpread hammock.
strung under heavy branches, and
there look up through the leaves and
dream the days away. And even then,
if you should make a hasty, incartioua
movement. you would find yourself
growing warm. over it.
And yet have great many mate
rails to tell you ot-warranted to with
stand all the onsIaughts of King Sol.
] went to great shop yesterday where
carriages stood about the doors and
asked about the white craze. 1T is
not nearly so general as it was last
summer and the summer before" was
told me. There is great demand for
the pin-head dotted linens, but that is
all, for the most part, except where the
white ducks are made up. iLe duck
suitines in white are more of a fayorite
than ever.
Then they showed me some of the
Swiss gowns-all simple and lovely.
One of the skirts had two raffies at
the bottom, each edged with delica to
lace; and, just above, plain band of
the Swiss was edged top and bottom
with the lace. The bodice was q mass
OF pretty, fine ruffles, each lsce-edged,
three around the shoulders and bust,
and continuing down each sleeve to the
finish. Yellow ribbons, in the new
nacrs MORE, encircle the waist, and
bands which started therefrom, at each
hip, met in point on the skirt, with
choux at the ends.
Another had dainty, pointed apron
front. falling over the plain skirt; and
1t was edged with very deep Valen-
ciennes lace Full epaulettes of the
lace fell over the shoulders, with trim
ming OF flying ends of pink moire rib
bon added. 4 twist of the ribbon
made collar and belt, and there were
bows on the sleeves. The bodice was a
finely plated one.
Then l looked at thin materials.
There was Bedouin cloth. OF light
weight and much hike French cambric,
in pretty stripes for seventeen cents a
yard. 1t is quite wide, and makes
neat, serviceable dress, that Will laun-
der we'll.
There were cotton crepors. sheer and
hsat-repelling. one would say. in plain
oolors and in soft designs Crepons are
much cheaper now than they were
earlier in the season Some beautiful
patterns are only twenty cents q yard.
and some OF the very fine ores are for
ty-five. Those stitched 70 give a tuck
effect a-e popular.
There is also Iappet cloth. which is
only another name Tor dotted Swiss
called lappet when a delicate flower
pattern i printed over. These come
IL shadow, dull colors, with the
grounds white. and are very desirable
when one prefers little color IN place
Of the all-white gown Swisses and
lappets are from twenty-five "a tftv
cents = yard Other new and dotted
r,uslins have 8 EDS cord running
through the m atorsal. giving a broad
ET-peo euecJ as ~eh ss a ooTJeC one.
These come in pale. plain eolors. pink.
blue aad heliotrope. and are very
fresh snd cool, made over six Of The
same tnt.
The cotton foul2rds are - soft ard
shining that they deceive you into be-
lieyins them silk. Both patterns and
coloriRgs are deceptive Fine 6iaEo-
nal stripes. shading from pale hr.csx +
into rish deep red. ana suspicion of Z
black to tone i down, are specisled {
Nth fantastic pattern IL light, brick I
tints- Another IN dull blue Is covered I
with = A-ce crescent Sesl--a. 1As |.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26
what Tie Needed Most

Ie was at dusk, and / was hunrr+
enough to eat a sandwich. I'm not
driven to that verge very often, but
trade was bad s.nd receipts had been
very slim l was tramping down the
avenue and met benevolent looking
old gent, who looked me all over, and
In response to my appeal he gave ne a
coin, saying: You have evidently
seen hard luck. can see that you are
in need. Here, take this 1t will sat
isfy your most urgent want" A. he
pressed his coutriou into the palm
% my hand visions Of roast beef and
charlotte russs arose in my fsverish
brain. I had not possessed q whole
half dollar a. one time for many davs
and at street lamp paused, full of ex-
pectancy. intoxicated with anticipa-
tio1. There In the solitude Of the
quiet street, in the palHd gaslirht.
shaking with nervous excitement, I
opened my hand. Great Jupiter Olvrn-
pas. Il was a bath check.-Araansaw
Traveller
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-26

made OF SILKY inater1aI that Is partly
crinkled and partly striped, with a
! flower pattern over, has a skirt that is
absolutely plain. Every bit of trim
ming Is on the bodice. First, wide lace,
heavy and OF deep butter-colUr, en-
circles the lower half of tnevaist, with
its deep points standing up. Another
band of the lace encircles the neck.
pointing downward this time, so that
the scallops almost meet. There is
room enough between for a full double
rufie of snow-white chiffon, to fall from
beneath the upper points. Another
chiffon rufhe falls over the back and
hips, stopping at the sides. however;
and over it fall smaller points of tho
butter lace. The sleeve has a triple
puff. with top and bottom sections Of
chiffon, and the center of the material
OF the Dress; then plain cuff of the
yellow lace. The collar is OF snowy
chiffon. The three shades-white-
cream and beurre, blend remarkably
well
Not only is embroidery used TO trim,
but it also makes whole dresses for
swell folks. with more than one kind
OF embroidery, both coarse and fine,
IN the same COSTUME. The dresses
shown illustrate the possibilities of
embroidery as a trimming
EVA SCHUBERT