davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
THE JURY CAN'T AGREE.
SUNDAY PASSED WITHOUT A VERDICT
IN THE STREETER CASE.
PROBABLY A DISAGREEMENT.

Henry Ambrose Arrested for
stahbinG William Tackleberry
"A sunday right Over an
Argument Burglars Are Still
Using Ch!oroform-Pick
cts Busy-Minor Matters.
The Streeter jury passed Sunday in q
manner that would lead people to think
that they were bored. They sat about
III the Jury room aud ballOted and
balloted. They were unable to
agree, and it was said last night
II would be case of disagree
ment. In the event the jury disagrees
the county attorney is authority for the
statement that Mr.. Streeter will be tried
over again. There are several indict-
ments against him. and it may be that,
even though the jury brings in verdict
OF not guilty in this case, he will be
tried on one of the other counts.
If the jury should find HIN guilty.
there will. no doubt. be some tall skir-
mishing among certain moneyed men of
the city TO clear their skirts, for it is
said the grand jury will next be
asked to bring in indictments
against the directors of the Guar
anty Loan company. In the present
case as i'll all others, there are persons
who claim to have tips from the jury
room as to how the jurors have been
balloting. One OF these worthless stat
Ell last night that they had been hang
lug on eight for acquittal and four for
guilty the entire day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
FLABBY MONEY MARKER.
Condition of Affairs on the Lon.
don Exchange.


LONDON, July Except the mo-
mentary tightness mentioned in tie
Associated Press dispatches, the money
market dvring the week continued i'm Il
fabby condition and there was no sign
of rates hardening, uuL Inc raLeS vi eX
change are turning against Great
Britain and the influx of gold is dimin-
ishing. AT the stock exchange business
showed a slight improvement despite
the gloomy opening at the beginning of
the week. due to 10 the death of Presi-
dent Carnot and fears of trouble i'm the
Americansmarket over the settlement.
The tone of the foreign market was
distinctly better after the election of
Nj. Casimir- Perier as president of
France. The tropical weather caused
an advance in the English railway Sc
curities. The Pullman strike served to
retard an upward movement in Ameri-
can railroad securities which had begun
when it was discovered that-heavy sales
were being made for American account.
The week ended without trouble, how
ever. Anglo-American cable shares
made a coed recovery after their de-
preston, which was due to various
disQuieting movements. The fiuctua-
tons in American railroads were
trifling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
THE LAND OF CARMEN SYLVIA.
The Limited Monarchy In the CarpathiaI
Mountains and It's Handsome Daughters.

The Limited Monarchy In the Carpathian
Mountains and It's Handsome Daughters.
Sloping down from the tops of the CarpathiaD
mountains and stretching to the northern bank
OF the beautiful blue Danube, lies Roumania, or
the land of Carmen Sylvia. The scenery OF the
CarpathianS is very lovely, and near the foot Of
Caraiman, at the junction OF three valleys and
surrounded by lovely wooded slopes nestles
the charming summer home of the court in
beautiful Italian palace.
The RouuGnianS have had an eventful his
tory, and claim descent from the ancient Ro-
mans. Certain it is that early Greek historians
mention people who lived on this territory,
and who were conquered By the Romans about
a. D. l0l. They abandoned it nearly two hun
dred years later. and it became hating place
for the GOths, the Huns, the Lombards and the
BulgGri
The present government is limited mon
archy and distinguished itself about thirty
years ago by Z peasant proprietary act, which
subdiyided the lands Of the inferior mobiles and
advanced money to the peRSGntry to purchase
them. The greater part Of this Indebtedness
was paid on by the peasant proprietorS in less
than twenty years. Rounania was recognized
as perfectly independent power by the Berlin
treaty OF 1873. The peasantry are hardy and
thrifty race. Of a mixed type, as the composite
character OF their ancestry would necessitate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02

The illustration herewith is of the Farbiaun
sisters two very handsome young women, who
came from Roumania 10 the Worlds Fair with
the Roumanian Royal Concert band, who were
located at the Moorish palace. These girls
were excellent types of their country women
and accomplished musicians. who had pre-
viously made a Six-years' tour Of Europe
Their pictures, as given above, are taken from
illustrated work is from photographs by Glib
son. and the portraits can only be had by send
ing the necessary coupons and ten cents in sill
handling. when the work will be furnished
any reader without further charge of any kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
SUNDAY AT RED ROCK.
A Large Crowd Visits the Chris
uian Camp,

1t was model day at camp. just
enough breeze 10 make it comfortable
and not dsagreeable. Early in the
morning wagons and carriages brought
loads Of people from the neighborlng
towns to enjoy the services of the day,
while the 0 o'clock boat brought a
goodly number from the cities; so to-
gether with all the campers the larg
auditorium was well filed. The days
services opened at o'clock with the
coming together in the chapel of the
more earnest and faithful Christians OH
the grounds TO receive spiritual prep
aration for the day. At O'clock a love
feast was held, in which many told OF
their past experiences, present needs
and desires for the future, and espe-,
cialiy of the benefits received from at
tending the meetings In past years. rs
well as the present. There were those
present who had been regular attend
ants since The camp meetings opened in
1868. "
The chorus was exceptionally large
and good and sang the good old Meth
odist songs with vim that was only
equaled by the audience. Prayer was
offered by DIR. Murray, followed by a
Scripture lesson from the sixth chapter
of St. John, by DR.. q. II. Bridgeman,
president OF Hamiine University, who
delivered an excellent sermon. taking as
his text the titty-ttth verse OF the above
chapter.
The children'S meeting was one of the
best held on the grounds.
Several members of the Salvation
army came down from Minneapolis last
evening.
j. p. Wright and wife, of st. Paul,
spent the day on the grounds.
A. II. Benson and j. NJ. Gillespie ar
rived from Minneapolis.
Mr.. Haley, of West Superior, Is a
guest of j.. L. Tostevin.
Mr.. Bernard, Mrs. Baird, Z. d. Hayes
and John Callahan, OF Minneapolis, at
tended the meeting.
Z. s. Wentworth, DR.. and Mrs. S. p.
Blair and Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, of Wesley
church, Minneapolis, are among the ar.
rivals.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. w. barrow arrived
yesterday and expect 10 remain over the
Fourth.
q. V. Barnes visited Red Rock.
William Jones, Mr.. Stanley and
Harry DOran walked, in two hours,
from st. Paul to Red Rock last evening,
on account Of the train not running.
DR.. Griswold and wife, of 81. Paul,
spent Sunday with IS.
Dir. Chatfee, in absence of DR.. Wilcox,
OF 81. Paul, preached an eloquent ser.
mon in his own inimitable way OH
Goodness is profitable unto all things,
having the promise of the life which is
and the life which is to come" The
speaker dwelt principally upon 1.-THE
life that now is"
Mrs, Bernard had charge of the
young peoples meeting. which was
LARGELY attended and very enthusiastic
DIR. w. *. Marshall preached IA prac-
tical and impressive sermon i the
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
PROVED FALSE sUIToR.
Working Girl Robbed of Her
Earnings by Her Escort.

The meanest man in Minnesota turned
up in Minneapolis Saturday night, and
if unprecedented he is likely to be the
recipient of nice warm coat of tar and
feathers.
The miscreant's name Is either Jen-
sen or Jansen, and Saturday night be
called on young woman acquaintance
aud asked her out for walk. The lat.
ter, who, by the way, is working girl,
consented. and when they started out
she carried in her hand q pocketbook
which contained her weeks wages. The
couple strolled around town, and finally
reached the corner of First avenue and
Seventh street south, where they
stopped to rest and have a chat.
While SO engaged the miserable
wretch suddenly grabbed the girls
pocketbook and started to run south on
Seventh street, and on reaching Second
avenue he became lost In the shadows
of the thick foliage. The girls screams
attracted the attention Of Officer Hicks,
who heard her story and took after the
fellow. He had TOO good a start, how.
ever, and was lost in the darkness. The
next time the young lady goes walking
she will leave her pocketbook at home,
and herein lies the moral of this tale of
woe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
YALE VS.. OXFORD.
Capt. Fry Discusses the Prospects
of tho Teams,

Capt. Fry Discusses the Prospects
of tho Teams.
New YORK, July IA special to the
World from London says: Charles Fry,
captain of the Oxford team, discussed
quite freely the Yale visitors. Capt.
Fry said his men were doing we'll.
Swanwick in particular is in fine
form, and may jump six feet on the day
of the meet
1--WE cannot beat Hicok,' he contin-
ued. land Pm told their broad Jumper
does twenty-three feet. and unless / can
get into better form than l have been all
this year it will be very close. AS re-
CARDS fiat races, time tests are never
very sure. The Americans may he
handicapped by climate, and our men
are unaccustomed to training in the
heat Of summer. so should not be sur
prised il the time on July l6 differs very
much from that of tn inter-colleeiate,
both in America and here" When
pressed to give an opinion OH the gem
tral result Fry declined. saying: las
far as | can judge they are an average
set of athletes, and we are the same.
May the better team VIM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

II. M. Loveland, OF Austin; j. o.
Boyle. Dubuque. and G. z. Davis, Far
60, were at the NicOllet last night.
The Peoples party will hold ward
caucuses Thursday, July 5, al 7:30 p. N.
10 elect delega ties 10 the county conyen-
ton.
A socialstic mass meeting was held
at Labor temple yesterday afternoon. at
which addresses were delivered on the
political issues of the day.
A citizenship meeting was held at the
First Baptist church last evening, at
which short addresses were madt. by
members of the Y. p. =. G. E. and Dr..
Wayland Hoyt.
s. E. Olson delivered an interesting
address at Thibodeau's hall yesterday
afternoon before the Franco. American
Republican league on the subject of
'Americanism."
Tuesday afternoon there will be a
base ball game at Athletic park be-
tween mines from the employees of the
Minneapolis q st. Louis and Northern
Pacific railways, for the benefit of the
strikers.
A regular meeting of the Topographic
cal union was held yesterday afternoon
at Labor temple. A big grist of routine
business was disposed of, after which
delegates were elected to the national
convention.
The deaf mutes of the state are hold
Ing convention at the Y. Nj. c. A.
rooms. Yesterday the convention held
religious service, and today and to-
morrow there will be meetings at which
business will be transacted. Tuesday
evening there will be banquet at the
West hotel, at which prominent speak
ers will deliver addresses.
An immense crowd Of people went to
Lake Harriet last night to listen to the
music III the pavilion. The Bijou thea
ter also enjoyed a large attendance.
The Deshon-Andrews opera company
presented the opera FRA Diayolo" in
an artistic manner. The audience was
an enthusiastic one, and all the prInci.
pals were encored several times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Powerful Liquid Explosive.

LONDON, July "A dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says that bottle
containing pint of powerful LIQUID
explosive was recently found in the
Volksgarten. adjacent to the Hofbnrg,
one Of the imperial residences. The ex-
plosive was of the same character as
that which re Gently caused the death Of
the anarchist Bourdin while engaged
In an attempt to blow up the Green-
wish observatory in England. The
bottle also had leaden ball inside of
it, but it did not contain a tube encas-
Ing quantity of sulphuric acid, such
as was used in Bourdin's Internal
machine. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
PARDoNED BY BILLY.
The German Emperor Performs a
Humane Act

PARIS. July 1.-Count Won Munster.
the German ambassador, informed
Prime Minister Dupuy and M. Ham
otaux, the minister OF foreign affairs.
that upon the occasion of M. Carnot's
OF seauies Emperor William had granted
pardon to Lieut.. Dagony and Lieut..
Malevas, the two French officers who
were convicted in December last at
Leipsic of being spies. NJ. Duputy at
once informed President Casimir- Perler,
who begged Count Won Munster to thank
Emperor William for his noble thought
and to assure him that his graceful act
would 20 to the hearts of the two great
nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
HIT BY AN ICEBERG.
! Hole Cut in the Bow OF the

A Hole Cut in the Bow OF the
Scandinavian.
GLASGOW, July 1.-The icebe rg into
which tho AL Ian steamer Scandinavian
ran on June 81. while bound from Bos-
ton for this poIt. was 100 feet high and
200 feet long. The first reports of the
damage sustained by the steamer were
exaggerated. The damage is only trlfi-
ing. The great hole in her bow, it
turns out. is simply Slight gap. which
is SAID today it will not be necessary to
close owing 10 lis distance above the
water line. The fact that the engines
were reversed when the collision oc-
Cured saved the vessel from disaster.
The officers and the crew were hot
alarmed in the slightest degree by the
accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
BURGLARS AND PICKPOCKETs
Chloroform a woman, Rob the
House and SteaI Diamonds

ChloroiOrm woman, hob the
House and Steal Diamonds.
On Friday night burglars entered the
residence of George W. Mprkle, at 2l7
Emerson avenue North. Mr.. Merkle,
who is travelling agent for the Backus
Lumber company, was away, ami the
burglars, taking advantage of this
fact, chloroformed Mrs. Merkle
and then went through the house.
They took away Sl35 in money, two
jewel cases containing valuable jew
elry, two diamond shirt studs, pair OF
bracelets and several rings. The po-
lice are at work on the case. This the
third case of chiOrotormirg by burglars
within month.
Harry Chambers, pichpocket,
snatched purse containing $50 from
Mrs. Louis Miller, of 623 Oliver avenue,
Saturday night, on Hennepin avenue,
between Third and Fourth streets. f.
A. Boreen caught the fellow and held
him until Patrolman Maloney came up
ami took him to the central station.
George II. White, an attorney, had
his diamond pin snatched from his neck
tie while watching the balloon ascension
at Lake Harriet Saturday night. Later
Detectives Hoy and Lawrence arrested
John Murphy, who Says he is from Des
MONIES, tor committing the theft. tie
was locked up at the central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
The Viiigant a Good One.

LoNDoN.July 1.-The Sportsman pub
fishes an interview with Mr.. Her.
reschoff. the well-known American
yacht builder. He said that he was 60
Ing direct TO the Clyde, to superintend
the Quitting OF the Vigllant. He
declined TO express an epipisn as to the
American yachts chances, but said that
he was not bit surprised at her
fast passage across the Atlantic. ltwas
what he expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
AN ANARCHISTS DAGGER.
IT rs USED 70 REMOVE AN ENEMY
or ANhRCHK
ITALIAN EDITOR STABBED
Very Much as Was President Car
not Few Days Ago-The Kill
ing Was Owing to Articles
the Dead Man Had Written
He Was Veteran soldier-The
Deceased Eulogized.

LEGHoRN, July IA cri me somewhat
resembling the numbering of Presi-
dent Carnot was committed In this city
today. AS Sig. Bandi, director of the
Gazetta Livornesse, was entering his
carriage at 8 O'clock this morning lie
was set UPON by man whc it was SUBJ
sequently learned was an anarchist,
who drew knife and sta bbed him in
the abdomen. Sig. Bandi was at once
attended by physicians. who decided
that the only hope of saw ng his life was
to perform an operation. This was done,
but Sig. Bandi died short time after
ward. Prime Minister Crispi was ques-
toned in the chamber Of deputies in re-
gard to the murder. He stated that
Sig. Bandl had been stabbed and killed
by an anarchist owing to the articles
that had appeared in his paper against
anarchisn. Sig. Bandi was veteran
soldier. Several deputies followed the
prime minister in speeches euiogizing
the deceased.
The murder has caused a great sensa-
ton throughout Italy, and the feeling
against the anarchists has been greatly
Intensified. The blow delivered by the
assassih caused the daggerto penetrate
the liver, and the similarity of the
wound TO that which killed Nj. Carnot
was remarked upon by the victim
shortly before his death. AS yet the
murderer has not been captured. He
was seen after the deed to run to car
riage in which were sitting two men,
who were apparently waiting for him.
lie jumped into the carriage, the horses
were lashed into gallop. and the three
men escaped before any attempt could
be made to stop them. Sig. Bandi rep
resented in Leghorn the Reuter- Tele-
gram Company of London.
ROME, July l, Upon the conclusion
of tie eulogistic speeches. SCR. Crispi
introduced bill providing for the sup
preston of the instigators of crimes,
aud making the public approval of an
anarchists crime punishable otfense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
The Fonrth Of aIinnetonka.

Enjoy tour of the lake on Steamer
"Clty of St. Louis" Music by Seibert's
Full Military Baud.
At Hotel Lafayette. select concerts by
Seiberts Orchestra at 8 and s p. M.
Hop and reception in the evening.
GREAT NORTHERN TRAINS.
From ST. Paul, 8:55, 9:55 a. M; 1:3O,
2:30. 4:45. 5:45. $3.50 p. m.
From Minneapolis, 9:20, 1920 a. m. {;
$50, 2:55. sos, Cos. 9.55 p. NJ.
Returning. special trains will run at
intervals to accommodate the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE CITY WENT DRY.
Minneapolis saloons Closed as
-. Z. e.. III

Minneapolis saloons Closed as
Tight as = Gun Wnd.
Minneapolis went dry yesterday so
far as liquid refreshments of the dis.
titled, fermented or yinous quality were
concerned. as all of the thirS:-quench-
ing establishments were closed tighter
than lead.pipe cinch on the races.
The devotees of BacchuS were fain to go
without their beverage, as, accord
ing to the little sukase of Mayor
EuStis, the saloons were ordered
closed from midnight Saturday
until this morning. And this time it
was no bluff, rs the saloon men were
ordered to remain closed under revoca-
tion of their license. Very few,
if any, of them took chances,
the result being that the soft
drink iZZ counters were literally
patrouiZed, all of which is veritication
of the adage about the adverse wind
The order was Issued on account of the
strike, for fear peralveuture harm
would result If they were kept open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
He Opened Ills Place.

Patrolmen Monitor and Butler yester-
day afternoon found J. Q. Sodini's sa.
loon at the corner of Second street
south and Third avenue open. contrary
to the orders OF Mayor Eustis. The
bartender. Sam Fink, was found
behind the bar and the officers
arrested him. He was locked up
at the central station, and later Sodini
bailed him out. The latter says he gave
instructions to his night bartender TO
notify the one who takes care of the
place during the day not to sell any
liquor or open the saloon during the
day. The bartender forgot 10 notify
bis colleague, and the result was that
he opened the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
WINDS .yEPr SOUTH.
Coal Barges Sunk-Other Damage
i'm Tennessee.

? MEMPHIS, Tenn, July IA wind
storm of unusual severity swept over
Western Arkansas and Western portion
OF Tennessee tonight. Telegraph, tele-
phone and trolley wires were Frustrated
i'll Memphis and street car traffic SER
iously crippled. Steamboats, were
blown from their moorings on the river
aud drifted helplessly before the wind
Five barges of coal were sunk near
Jackson, Mound Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
A SUNDAY ARGUMENT.
1t Results in a Fight and Henry
nnhrnsass srroar

Ambrose's arrest.
Henry Ambrose, street laborer. and
Celt of the purest type, called on
Pete Mccoy, who lives at 315 Johnson
street northwest, yesterday afternoon.
Ambrose had been drinking consider
ably and was in an argumentatIve
mood. He engaged i'll a heated
argumen MT with Mccoy and man in his
employ named William Tackle cherry.
The latter took it upon himself to throw
Ambrose off the premises. He grabbed
him by the SHIRT and took run with
him across couple Of vacant lots. Am-
bIose, with all his Irish up, turned and
stabbed Tackleberry several times with
a knife.
The wounds were slight, and only a
little blood was spilled, but 1t was
enough for Tackleberry TO secure the
arrest OF Ambrose. Patrolmen Mousse
aud Clukey arrested him. and last night
he slept in the central police station,
charged with assault with dangerous
weapon. He lives at 622 Lincoln street
northeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
The Lnrlines Are nnstIers-

An open meeting of the Lurline Boat
club was held at Lake Harriet yesterday
afternoon, at which a number OF de-
tails were arranged in connection with
the races and entertainments of the en-
suing season. The membership, was
materially increased. and considerable
enthusiasm was manifested with regard
to the work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
EmbezzIed Express NJ onev

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, July l. -
Benjamin &. Perkins. the Lindon agent
for the American Express company,
the Monon and Glover Leaf railroads.
was arrested on complaint OF F..C.
Fargo. general manager of the EXPRESS
company. charged with the embezzie.
ment of large sum of money. Perkins
has acknowledged his guilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Entertained bY Mrs. Maokax.

N Ew YORK, July IA special cable
from London to the World says: Mrs:
Mackey entertained Princess Louise at
Carlton house terrace last night. MANY
notable artists took part.
Princess Colonna is in Italy, and. 1t is
said. will endeavor to obtain o divorce
there. Her children are kept safely In
England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
ORDAINED BY wHIPPLE.
The Venerable Prelate Ofioiates in
Minneapolis.

A highly interesting ceremony took
place at st. Ansgarius church, Fifth
street and Nineteenth avenue south,
yesterday morning, when Rev. John
johnson was ordained to the priesthood,
the venerable Bishop Whipple offjciat-
ing. 1t was the first visit of Bishop
Whipple to this enterprising Swedish
parish, and the arrangements were on a
scale of unusual beauty and impressive
ness. The church was handsomely
decorated, ana the services beautiful
ana interesting in the extreme. Last
evening Bishop Whipple officiated at
st. Johannes mission, Fifth avenue
north and James avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
Killed in q Battle.

SINGAPORE. July 1.-The Sikh expedi-
ton recently sent to punish the rebel
chief, Orang Kyah, has captured the
stockade of the rebels on the TemHel-
ing river. During the storming Of the
stockades, number of the rebels were
killed. Five members of the expedi-
ton were also killed and several were
wounded.