davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-04-19


PVlIiEeAL HOMES. l'he Portland Press
thinks reorganization VI tile Democratic
state eatlmlttee probable. all hltt one OF
ITS present members Aaving received
fteeial office W he''n >ia1ed ion such a
position. Hon j. !}. Donovan, the pies
cnt NMaillnan - L. : NtsShal; tho
Al"' stools NemiwN a. j iiathaN ay, mas
bacoi4e cUiieeuu cf iloult'u. the Liicaln
meinel. les9e H. Niliet. l. postmaster Of
Nariobaao 4na ". n. Thompson ot
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The Republican journal., 1894-04-19

The veteran stage driver, .Fohn Calvin
W Wthee, dieI IN Raiipdrn, Monday, at tile
age of 10 Years as many friends viii regret
to hear. He has driven stage ior % years,
the most Of tlie tlnio between Bangor and
Monroe, and WAS known by large number.
1'le funeral servires We're held Yesterday al
Ham inien. OF Mr.. Witiees eight children
seven attended the funeral. Rev Nh. Ward
we'll oilicated Bangor hig, April 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
HIS HONOR WALKED OUT.
MAY0R EUSTTS LEFT THE CHURCH
AFTER BEING ROASTED.
REV. HoYT is VERY cAUsT1c.
He Refers, in His Prelude, to the
Mayors Saloon Policy and Its
Result-Kev. Sample Speaks
on "Religion and Railroads, !"
and Mildly Roasts the Monop-
olies-Christie's Fare well.

As the subject of the prelude to his
terday morning Rev. Waviand Hoyt
spoke for some time on The Natural
Result of the Municipal Administration
Toward the Saloon" He handled the
subject like his brethren of the cloth
during the past few months without
gloves, and was prepared with facts
and statistics TO prove the position he
assumed toward the municipal govern
ment, having his address carefully
written and from wiiicif he closely read.
Sunday saIOonism was the basis CT his
remarks, and ali the evils attendant
upon and incident to that feature were
attributed to the policy of the executive.
Citing an instance of the results which
accrued from the alleged violation or
the Inv in this regard he stated that
well known lawyer (referring to Charles
w. Purple) had during the past week,
after the discharge of his duties. been
followed from the municipal court to
his Office ana subjected to indignities
and insults from mob OF lawiess,
bloodthirsty and criminal men.
Among the interested listeners TO DR..
Hoyt was Mayor Eustis, WHO, whatever
may nave been his feelings during the
public and caustic arraignment of his
official conduct, betrayed no emotion.
but kept mis- eye fixedly upon the speak
er and drank i'll every word. At the
close of the prelude. and while the coll
gregation Joined in the hymn preceding
the regular sermon. his houor left the
nhnroh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLosuLEs.

Rev. II. c. Simmons, Fargo, is at the
Nicoiiet.
Rev.and Mrs. John II. White and son.
of Faribault, are at the West.
Nj. A. Baldwin. the banker. and DR..
Sprake, of Casselton, are at the Aicoilet.
A meeting of the Engineers club viii
be held this evening at the pubic
library.
Miss Gaunt, of the Ensign company.
and ii. q. Hays, of Sleepy Eye, are at
the Brunswick.
The funeral of Mrs. ii. House, who
died Thursday of paralysis, took place
yesterday afternoon from the Holy
Trinity church.
a musical and library entertainment
Will be given at |. 0. q. T. hall tumor-
row evening by minneapolis Branch
No. of the Minnesota Indemnity COM
panY.
The central trades council hold its
regular meeting next Thu sday evening
at Labor Temple. The plumbers and
gas-htters' union will hold Il special
meeting this evening.
George A. Wright, who is to be con-
nected with the summer entertainments
at the exposition, arrived from New
York yesterday, and is at the Nlcoliet.
He is accompanied by his family.
The American EXTRAVAGANZA company
will commence weeks engagement at
the Grand this evening. presenting 4
magnificent revival of "Sinbad. or The
Maid OF Balsora." which was the CHIEF
feature OF the worlds fair amusement
season. The American Extravaganza
company is the largest travelling organI-
cation in America, there being 161 III
the big company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Frats and aororities.

Mr. and Mrs Undertake, alumni of
the u will give large reception to
the boys Of Phi Kappa Psi and the
Twin City alumni of that fraternity. on
the evening of April IS, at their home
on Fourth avenue. While attending
the university MIR. Undertake was one
of the most enthusiastic members of
the local chapter OF Phi Kappa Psi, and
has often entertained. since his gradual
ton. his successors in the frat.
Miss Hayden, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
ana Miss Kessie Smith, ri Beta Phi.
who are both at present attending the
university of Wisconsin. spent last
Thursday at the ~" the guests of the
local chapters OF their own sororltIes.
They were royalty entertained, and
left with most pleasant impression of
the school.
The regular monthly dinuer given bv
the Chi Psis, at their chapter house on
Saturday last, was great success. In
addition to the active Chapter % PROM
inent alumni were present, and an en-
tertainment which was heartily ell
joyed by all present made the evening
pass only too rapidly.
The last of the series Of banuuets by
Psi u occurred April at the Guaranty
Loan cafe. a large number of the
fraternity were present, and the spread
was voted by all great treat.
Theta Delta Chi will give a large
banquet to their alumni some time in
the last part of April.
Psi Epsilon gave a very ENJOYABLE
informal dancing party at the chapter
house OH FRIDAY night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
APOSTLES OF ANDALUSIA.
The Beatification of Juan
d'Ayila Diego


ROME, April ia most picturesque
and interesting ceremony took place in
81. Peters church this morning. The
ceremony was the Identification of Juan
d'Avlla, the Spanish theolOgian. who is
known as the Apostle of Andalusia."
A statue of D'Aviia, lighted by Candida
bra, was placed at the altar emu of the
Baslilca, while on each side we're ban.
ners depicting miracles, Illuminated by
SevreS Candles. Arranged against the
background were heavy tapestries.
Among the great number of persons
present were the members OF the Span
lsh embassy, seven thousand Spanish
pilgrims anu twenty Spanish bishops.
The imposing services were conducted
by Cardinal Aleisi-Masella, project of
the Congregation of Sacred Rites. the
other prelateS of the congregation.
Cardinal ParScina, arch priest of the
Vatican oasillca. and the whole chapter
OF the Basillca. After Dromulgating the
paDal brieI OF Identification, Mgr. Fausti
celebrated mass. The pope prayed be-
fore D'Aviia'S altar this afternoon.
Thirty thousand persons were then
present. The pope was borne into the
Dasilica or the Sedile estatoria. His
holiness was escorted by twenty cardi
hals and large number of Spanish ana
other priests. An Illuminated picture
f: OF DAviia was hung on the altar. where
the pope gave his blessing 90 The vast
throng assem- bled, and personally i'll
censed the nonstrance.
&c At the end of the service, his holiness
received gifts presented to him by the
promoters of the movement that led to
the Qualification. de then again took
his seat oil the sedile gestaloria and was
carried TO the nave of the basilica,
where he again bestowed his blessing
upon the kneeling thousands. As he
was borne from the church lie was most
enthusiastically cheered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
REV. BUKFORD DEAD.
The Well-Known Pastor Dies Of
Blood Poisoning.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Rey. SprUille
E. Burford. pastor of the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the Intercession.
this city, died this morning. About
three weeks ago an operation was per-
formed on his cheek for the removal of
q carbuncle. Blood poisoning set in
and caused death. Mr.. Burford was
fifty-five years old. He was born in
Harrodsburg, KY. and graduated fro m
st. Charles college, st. Louis, No., in
1858. He became professor in the high
school at New Orleans, in which city he
married Miss Rosa Petit in 1866. At
the outbreak of the war Mr.. Burford
became adjutant general of the Louisi-
ana forces, and served throughout the
war in the Confederate army with great
credit. During the war he lost his wife.
He married second time. i'll 1878, the
wife who now survives him. After the
close of the war Mr.. Burford studied
for the ministry. His first charge was
the rectorship of st. James church,
Alexandria, La. He served in various
cities as a minister until 1891. when he
accepted call TO the Church of the lii
tercession Of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
IT PROVED A RANK FAKE.
TRE ALLEGED SMALLPOX SCARE or
SATURDAY NIGH.
THE STORY CHASED DOWN

And Found to Be Without Any
Foundation in Fact The
Woman in Question supposed
to BE a Sufferer From the
Morphine Habit-She Is Now
at the ST. Paul Police Station.
The alleged smallpox scare at the st.
Louis drug store. OH w ashlngtOn avenue
south. Saturday night, turns out to he
large-siZed fake, TO use common
phrase. that is so far as any smallpox
is concerned. AS a matter of fact. the
young woman III QUESTION. Mary Tucker.
has not the slightest symptom OF the
dreaded disease, but on the contrary
she is suppose 10 lie victim Oh the
morphine habit. and when seen at the
police station in ST. Paul yesterday she
had every indication of being sufferer
from the use of that drug. After leav-
ing the drug store Saturday night she
took an iuterurban car for ST. Paul. and
she was afterwards found III that city
wandering around III a pltlaDle conQl-
ton and taken To the station.
Health Physician HOyt, of st. Paul,
investigated the case yesterday. and. in
response 20 inquiries made by DIR. kel-
~, of this city. he stated thai the girl
had no indication of smallpox.
1t was reported that she had been an
employee in the Glass Block.
Yesterday morning l.. ,. Donaldson
proceeded to make thorough lnVesti-
CATION into the case, and it WAS diScOy-
cred that Miss Tucker had never been in
Inv nf
about ten hours in chasing the story
down. and yesterday afternoon he WIS.,
tied st. Paul ana saw the girl III person.
1t trauSpires that she had not only
never worked i'll the store, but that she
had never been inside of II.
Seen by GLOBE reporter last night
Mr.. Donaldson said:
II ain surprised that anything so
ridiculous should have been given pub
LEGATION. as there is really not the sight
est particle of truth i'll the story so tar
as we are concerned.
Dr.. Kelly was seen by GLOBE re-
porter last night, and he characterized
the stoIy about the girl having small
pOX as absurd.
TO make assurance dOubly sure the
druggist and his clerk visited the police
station at ST. Paul and fully identified
the girl as the one who had called al the
st. Louis drug store.
a st. Paul reporter for the GLOBE
found her still at the station last night.
She is we'll known 10 the police OF the
city, who say she is simple-minded, and
no reliance can be placed on her state,
ments. Ii she ever made the statement
| that she was an employe at the Glass
| block. she now denies ever having been,
! and did not recognize Mr.. Donaldson
when he called at the station. Mr.. Dom
! aldson had never seen her until yester-
day.
So far from having the smallpox. she
is not i'll at all, and it is purely a case OF
the simples which has made ali the COLI
rnofjnD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
POLITICS IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Interesting Chat With Maj. Ma.
CLONE on the Situations.

Interesting Chat with Maj. Ma.
CLONE on the Situations.
Mai. Maglone, of Minot. the we'll
known banker and political hustler of
that bailiwick, blew into the Nicollet
Yesterday afternoon. A GLOBE man
tackled him for his views OF the political
situation in North Dakota. SAID the
major:
What do l know about politics?
Well, l don't know much about such
things generally. and particularly this
evening, as l am very tired and ex-
hausted, caused by your wet weather
and mud. You ought to live in North
Dakota, where we have perpetual sun
shine. except when state Republican
central committee gather together, and
then there is enough of moisture for the
time beng to prevent any dIouths, as
was the case at Fargo few days ago,
when the official head of the Repub-
lican party decided to behead Hon.
.Judson Lamoure. the old war horse of
Pembina county. and deprive him of
membership in the g. o. P, but guess
Jud can stand it about as long as they
can, especially in view of the
fact that several of the members of this
committee are candidates for election
this fall. And then Just watch Jud'S
smoke! He viii be Oh hand, with his
knives all in good condition. aud then
there will be fun-perhapS. But, speak
ing seriously. it is generally conceded
that this committee made great mis-
take i'll this move, for the good of them
selves and party, as Jud is peculiar
sort OF a fellow, and may OBJECT 10 being
read out of a party. He will undOubt-
eddy go to the state convention AT the
head of the Pembina county delegation.
! The hackers of the state central CON-
mlttee aver that if he does so he will be
| refused a seat i'll the convention. The
committee aver that if Jud comes down
| as a delegate he will be refused a seat,
| all of which the Democrats hope will
| come to pass. not because they dislike
| Lamoure particularly. but because
tEey know that he will retaliate, and
thus add to their chances of carrying
the state ticket. 1t may be, however,
that tile matter VIII be patched up, as
| LamOure is not destitute OF friends.
| What aUOutJuGgeO'B rien'S appoint
| ment? you ask. Well, he has secured
the much-cOveted position, and all fac
| tons seem to be pleased. as he was
really entitled TO the position. never
having yeered or strayed from the paths
of Democracy. He is an old resident OF
DEVILS Lake. and has the confidence OF
the community, regardless of party. He
is an able lawyer. and will fill the pc.
sitiOn we'll His appointment will tend
greatly to strengthen the position of the
Democratic party. which, with Popu-
liStic fusion and Jud Lamoure-unless
the z. o. D. repent-will keep the latter
busy during the coming campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
FRANCES WORTHLESS NAVY.
Attention Called to 1t by a Com.
mission

PARIS. April 15.-The commission
appointed by the chamber of deputies
TO examine into the condition of the
navy held meeting yesterday. at
which Edward Lockroy, leading men,
Der OF the commission, read long re-
port. He said that the anxiety regard
ing the condition OF the navy had only
been increased by the inquiry. which
had shown that the navy was not ready
to mobilize and that the stores were
depleted owing to the negligence of the
administration. Many OF the torpedo
boats were without crews. and the tur-
ret ship Magenta was worthless. Mr..
LockroY concluded by declaring that
economies. without detriment to the
efficiency of the navy. must be made,
and that change in officials was i'm
perative.
Admiral Valleon made report as to
the condition of the Magenta. saving
that she would capsIZe in the first
severe collision TO which she might be
subjected. Her unarmored parts were
eXDuSed when size rolled. Admiral
Valieon dwelt upon the large and mex
pilcabie differences in the cost OF the
same items for different vessels, and
urged that France should stop building
ironcladS, which he declared were
veritable danger 10 the country. The
commission decided TO consider the SUBJ
Ject before accepting the reports, but
ordered that Admiral Valleon'S report
be distributed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16

ton from the rank and file of lis
party all over the country, but
he has very large follow
ing among the Democratic leaders rep
resented here in Washington by large
numbers of senators and represen
tlyes. Many motives are attributed 10
him. He is accused of trying to defeat
tie tariff bill entirely, SO as to bring the
administration of Mr.. Cleveland into
contempt. He is charged with trying to
step into the place made vacant by the
death of Samuel j. Randall, and 10 die
tate the policy OF his party by holding
an army OF reserves made up or political
soldiers of fortune who are ready TO
throw their influence in any direction
which NAV seem TO promote their per-
sonal or political ends.
Hills tactics in this instance have al
ways been the methods pursued by
Tainmany. 1t is the politics CT personal
advantage, laying aside all patriotic
sentiments, and only aiming TO control
the situation in the interest of certain
rings and persons. His followers and
coadj are well known. 1t remains
10 be seen whether they are in actual
control OF the situation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Yesterdays Amusements.

The performance of the Geneva
Cross by the stock company at the
Peoples theater yesterday afternoon at
tracted a good-siZea audience. notwlth-
standing the unsettled state of the
weather. The evening performance
was also well patronlZed. All the parts
were well taken. and tie play gave gem
eral satisfaction. This evening the at
taches of the theater give a theater
party.
The benefit concert to Frank DanZ by
the DanZ orchestra at Harmonic hail
yesterday afternoon was largely at
tended. The programme was one of
the best rendered this season by this
excellent organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
MAY PAY IN FULL.
Proposition to the Creditors of c.
Aultman & Co.

CANTON. o.. April l5.-Receiver w.
A. Lynch. of Auit man u Co., who went
into liquidation last summer, has Just
issued circular pro posing a compro-
mise with Lewis Miller. of Akron. Mr..
Miller proposes to assign TO the Savings
and Trust company, of Cleveland, for
the creditors OF Aultman 81 Co. $4,000
worth of stock and securities owned by
him in Aultman IL Co., Miller & Co., OF
Akron, the Whitman 81 Barnes COM
pany,of Akron, the First National bank.
of Canton, and other interpretations, to
be held in trust for three years.
If the Indebtedness is not sat
SIZED at the nd of that time. the Sc
curities are to be sold. Receiver Lynch
has received from the bank creditors IN
various parts of the country an lndorse-
ment of the proposition. He SAYS that,
if tile terms of the compr GmiSe are
accepted, it will be possible to effect
reorganlZat. on ana pay dollar for dollar.
Mr.. Miller mas made similar PROPOSE
ton to the Akron Iron company, which
went into the hands of a receiver at
about the same time. agreeing to assign
$4,000 worth of securities and real
estate. The schedule of G. Aultman d
Co. shows that the assets are 81, 900, 600
and the Liabilities 81 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
HEARS OF MARQUIS DEATH.
an English Tourist Learns of the
Death of AiIesbury.

An English Tourist Learns OF the
Death of AiIesbury.
An ideal English tourist, varsity
man and bIue-blooded to a degree.
lounged into the Nurth-W estern line
ticket Office in the Nicollet yesterday
morning and presented Cooks tourist
exchange ticket good from Minneapolis
to London. When the ticket agent rea d
OH the order the name q. Featherstone
haugh, Hauts, Surrey, he asked the ap
plicaut for the exchange order to
identify himself. This he readily did.
of course, and then Mr.. Featherstene-
haugh was handed a cablegram from
London. the cablegram being dated on
the 10th, announcing the death Of The
Marquis of AileSburY. 1t hit him quite
hard. The late marquis was not only
near relative, but his death makes OF
Mr.. FeatherStOnehaugh a baron. next
III succession TO the late marquis, bar
ring the possibility of the arrival at ma
turlty or the son OF Dolly Tester. who,
VIII be remembered. the marquis
married in 1856.
"Hilesbury was what you Americans
call dissOlute reminder OF the aroma
OF nobility" Mr.. +. remarked. after he
had recovered from his surprise at the
news of his relatives death But he
was a geneTOus-I may say too gener-
Ous-feIlow. His fortune. when lie
came into the peerage. was Is. 600. 900
sterling. For a peer lie was the MOST
democratic Engiishman alive. He was
the living incarnation OF good feeling
He visited America, had a good time in
New York, and as a New York news
paper very truthfuIly said, he never
drew a sober breath while in the States.
But how conld he help it? There is
everything about your country to
excite an EngllShman. 1t is all so
new TO US. We know. | came here
on your North W estern line. l had no
idea of taking drink on a railway
train. We don't do that III Europe. But
1t was so deY'liSh comfortable, We know.
1t was like the JuniOr-U nited Service
AID the Carlton cluOs in London, only
il was Oh wheels. And l. being human,
like your Kentucky man Breckinridge.
simply considered meself at 'ome. It's
a superb service. There's nothing like
il anywhere else in the world" Then
Baron FeatheTStOnehaugh lounged out
OF the ticket Office with his tickets. cas-
ually looking back TO see If his valet
maintained his arlstocratic pace. Just
fourteen feet in the rear OF his now
uluSirlOus master.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-16
Father Christte's Farewell.

At Ascension Catholic church yeSter-
day morning Rev. Father Christie, who
was recently transferred to st. Ste
phen's parish, spoke his farewell words
10 the congregation which he SO loves,
and by members OF which he is es-
teemed as a teacher and leader.
HIS address bOrdered upon pathos, in
view of The approaching severance of
pastor ana people, although Father
Christie Informed the members of his
flock that he would not say good-by to
them, as, StIli being resident of the
city. he hoped often TO meet them as Il
friend and adviser. A reception will be
rendered the retiring priest this even
ing.