davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
MR.. kENNEDY,S ROMANCE.
1t Came as Surprise-His Part
ner Makes n Stntement.

The story of the romance of David
kennedy's life was read with sur
prise yesterday by many who knew Mr..
X nnedy during his life. There were
not few who had heard something of
the romance before and were conse-
quently not surprised to hear the re-
port that he was about to be married
at the time of his death A reporter
for the q b e saw Miss Garretty,
yesterday. who while expressing regret
at the publicity given the affair, ad-
mitted that the story, as published in
the @ ! O b e was correct She said,
however. the statement that she had
had some difficulty in getting back her
letters was incorrect. Beyond that
she refused to say anything about the
matter
Mr. Chittenden, the business partner
of Mr. Kennedy, was seen, but refused
to b. interviewed on the matter. He
furnished the following statement and
said beyond that he had nothing to
say:
As far as my knowledge goes, the ar
ticle as written is unfounded on fact,
with enc or two exceptions. L know
that Mr.. Kennedy has been acquainted
with Mr.. Garretty for g. long time. L
am informed by those who did see Miss
GarrettY at the store, and who We're IN
attendance on Mr.. Kennedy, that she
reVer asked TO see him, and [ know
that neither she nor any one else was
SO refused. She could have seen him
at any time if she had SO requested. l
did not see her personally from the
time Mr.. Kennedy was taken sick un-
til after his death.
In regard TO the letters which it is
stated she had so much trouble in get
ting: The day after the funeral Mr..
Kilborn of Sidney, o., his foster broth
err. ard I went to Mr.. Kennedy's room.
In looking over his things We found
package of letters addressed in her
handwriting TO Mr.. Kennedy. With
Nh Kilhorn's sanction, [ brought the
package TO the store for the purpose
of giving them to her. She called the
next day, when I did so, she expressing
surprise that he did not destroy them.
With regard to the trinkets she
wished to have returned, have stated
to her several times that l would do
my best to get them. That at present
/ had no right to do so.
About the will: There has been none
found among his private papers. 1t is
my belief that none was made. Mr..
Kennedy never spoke to me on the
subject. [, in company with Mr.. hll-
born and other friends of Mr.. Kennedy,
have looked among his private papers,
and We nave not been able to find any
up to the present time.
If no viii should happen to be found
and no heirs appear to claim it, Mr..
kennedy's property will go to the
state. In that event it would be the
first case of the kind in the history of
Ramsey county, if not the first in the
history of the state. The probate code,
however. provides that 'if a person
dies intestate. leaving no issue nor
husband nor wife nor kindred, his es-
tate shall escheat to the state" BY
what process of law is not known, but
possibly through some action of the
attorney general. 1t is believed, how
ever. that some one will appear to
claim the estate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
when he sprung the Sanderson story.
He says that the woman is still liv-
ing in New York.
Unusual Offer.

The New England Furniture & Car
pet Co. advertises today the beginning
of what it calls a grand elimination
sale. See advertisement on another
page.
The big feature about this offer is
that for the first time it valves its
usual addition of per cent where its
contract or installment plan is used
and will sell goods at its regular prices
without any addition whatever. In
other words, a person can, until Jan.
1st, go to the New England and buy
any amount of house furnishings from
$500 up, and have six, eight or ten
months time to pay for them without
paying cent for the accommodation.
With some houses this proposition
might not mean much, but when the
New England, with its magnificent
stock and it's well known one-price
system, makes such an offer, it means
a great deal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
CREMATED THE QUEEN,
Horrible Fate of Her COrean Ma
jesty and Thirty Attendants.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 21.-Chi-
nese papers, by the Empress of China,
are bitter in their attacks on the Jap
anese authorities in Corea, whom they
blame for the murder of the queen.
They assert that Japan is a nation pre-
tending to- be civilized, but is the most
barbarouS on earth. The queen was
hung up by the hair, and, after being
otherwise abused, tied hand and foot.
soaked in oil and burned in the rear of
the palace. her remains being reduced
to ashes that all trace might be lost.
Thirty attendants of the queen, it is
alleged, were butchered, their corpses
being left about the palace. According
to Chinese reports, there were fifteen
women of title in the court, the queen,
her mother and thirteen ladies in wait
ing. They were nearly all soaked in oil
and burned, while the mems throats
We're cut.
The Japan Mail of Nov. says: Be
fore the coup d'etat took place the
queen of Corea was secretly maturing
a political scheme involving the muir
der of not less than 120 persons of the
opposite faction. a list of the intend
ed victims had been drawn up. After
the wholesale massacre of her oppon-
ents, it was her purpose to reject
Japan's friendly assistance and invoke
that of Russia" ="
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
MCDOWELL IN THE LEAD.
He Has Strong Backing for the
CIerkShip.

CIerkShip.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Tawney of
Minnesota, and Mercer, of Nebraska,
the leaders of their delega tions by
seniority of service and active par
ticipation in affairs, have declared for
Mcdowell for clerk. The Kansas del
egation is divided. Wisconsin is an
unknown quantity, and it is known
that Michigan is divided. The men
of the West and of the Northwest are
not standing together. One week
from next Saturday night the Re-
publicans will meet in the hall Of the
house, and hold their caucus. They
will selsct Reed for the speakership,
Mcdowell for the clerkship, and no.
body knows where the offices of SER
geant-at-arms and doorkeeper will go.
The chaplaincy is an office without po
litical power, and with small salary.
Nobody cares much about the chaplain
except to have the assurance that his
prayers will be short. Col. Henderson,
of Iowa, will be chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations, Maj. Pick
Ter, of South Dakota, will be chairman
of Indian affairs, and Lacy, of Iowa,
will probably be chairman Of public
lands Thus the West will get three
leading committees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Party Rate withdrawn.

At the suggestion of Passenger Agent
A. B. Cults, of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis, the party rate of two cents per
mile to parties of ten or more will be
withdrawn from the market today.
Messrs. Pond of the Wisconsin Cen
trail, and Kenyon, of the Burlington,
assent to this, and the rate will not go
into effect again until the first of the
new year.
made with the hope that the abuse of
rates will be stopped and demoraliza-
ton prevented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
STEAMSHIP BUSINESS
Will Be Discussed at Il Meeting in
minneapolis. a.s

On Monday the representatives Of
the St. Paul-Chicago lines will meet
General Passenger Agent Galloway, of
the 500 line, in his office for the gen.
eral purpose of discussing steamship
business and arranging so that the
Northwestern lines to Chicago will get
what they consider their just portion
of the steamship business. 1t has been
intimated in ST. Paul that the rate of
$27.5O, with 81 commission to the steam
ship company, is not quite as good
thing as the 500 people are offering,
with the natural result that they. are
securing very little of the business
they know is going somewhere. While
they admit that the 500 has, to all out
ward appearances, lived up to the
agreed tariff, they assert that It is not
impossible to get a net rate of $40 over
that line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Decrease of Nearly $4,OOO,O0O i'm
Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-The an
nual report of the commissioner of in
ternal revenue, as issued today, shows
the receipts from different sources dur
ing the last fiscal year as follows:
From spirits, $40, ,962.6 .627; decrease for
the year, S., 1886, 624; tobacco, S29, ,7O4, 9O7;
increase, s1,OS7, ,O09; fermented liquors.
$31 $40, ,617; increase, 1921, ,S29; income tax,
$77,139 oleomargarine, S1,409,2l1; de-
crease, $3l4, ,26S miscellaneous, $551,5
increase S396,554. The total receipts
from all sources was s143, OF; de-
crease, So, 1929, 81. The total cost of col
lecting the revenue during the year
was "a, SOL a percentage as compared
to revenue of 2SS per cent, against 2.7O
for the previous year. Commissioner
Miller estimates that the revenues for
the present fiscal year will aggregate
s165, 900, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Mrs. wins1ow,. soothin. Syrup

Is an OLD and WELL TRIED REM
EDY, and for over FIFTY YEARS has
their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation. allays all pain,
cures wind collie, is very pleasant to
diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure
and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S
SYRUP and take no other
kind, as mothers will find it the Best
Medicine to use during the teething
period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Orders for Gold.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Baring, Nor
gan & Co. have ordered $1,000. 600 in
gold at the subtreasury for shipment
on Saturday. Half of the amount is
for the account of Kidder, Peabody &
Co., of Boston. Muller, Schall & Co.
state that they will forward gold on
Saturday unless they can secure bills.
The amount is not expected to exceed
$500000. Lyons & Co., commission
merchants, withdrew $4,000 for ship
ment on the steamship Alps, sailing
today. Heidelbach, Icllelheimer & Co.
expect to ship $5O0,000 on Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I.-The treas
ury today lost a half million in gold
for export, which leaves the true
amount of the gold reserve $SG, ,S04, ,557.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
KENNEDY1s NEW STORE.
The Old Boston Store RemodeIed
for Them.

In 1867 the firm of NJ. F. Kennedy
& Bros. started up a gun, sporting
goods and bicycle store on Third street,
and by strict attention to business, fair
and square dealing with every one,
have built up such an immense busi-
ness, not only in st. Paul, but through
out the entire Northwest as well, that
they found their old store entirely too
small for their increased business. and
they were forced to look for larger
quarters. They at last took a lease on
the old Boston store, corner Third and
Robert streets, and have remodeled
the interior so that it is almost per-
fectly adapted to their use, giving them
a large, light show room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
KLEsSER NOW LEADS.
Defeats Capen in the Billiard
Game Last Night,

In defeating Capen last evening in
the Twin City handicap at the Guar
anty Loan rooms, Minneapolis. Kles-
ser took the lead from Harrison, who
has held it from the start until his de-
feat Wednesday evening at the hands
of Thayer. In last evenings game
KlesSer beat Capen by ma ajority of 81
billiards IN one of his characteristic
safety games, that Capen was entirely
unable to cope with, this giving him the
first place by one game, having won
six and lost three. Harrison has won
five and lost three. Next week the final
games will be played at Foley's. This
evenings game is Thayer VS.. Capen
at the same place in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
OCCUPIED THE CAR.
Express Messenger Wood on His
Return Trip.

Express Messenger w. E. Wood, of
the Great Northern Express company
who was in charge of the car which
was held up several nights ago at
Haven, on the Great Northern road,
arrived in St. Paul yesterday morning
on his regular run. He reported with
out delay to General Manager W. j..
Footner, and tells vigorous story of
his experience.
He corroborates the statement al
ready made in the G b e, that there
was absolutely no chance to get into
the through safe, the combination, to
which is known only at through points.
Wood did not know the combination,
and appears to have been as cool and
determined as was possible under the
trying circumstances. The few pack
ages broken by the robbers were not
of valuable character, and were not
harmed or taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Clark a Snlasher.

DENVER, Col, Nov 21.-Harry c.
Clark finished his seasons work by
breaking four more worlds class A
records today. He rode five miles un-
paced, from a standing start, in the
following time: Two miles, 4:46 1-5
three miles, 7:15; four miles, 9:47; five
miles, 12:12. The two-mile record was
4:50, held by Loughead, while A. B.
Sem held the others, in 7:2S, 10:0l and
1885 1-5 respectively. Clark now holds
ten worlds records
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Winnipeg,s BonspieI,

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov 21.-At the
annual meeting of the Manitoba branch
of the Royal Caledonian Curling, club,
hold the next bonspiel under the au-
spices of the association during the
week beginning Monday, Feb. 10, 1896.
The executive committee We're empow-
cred to arrange the prize list and pro-
ceed with other preparations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
A Hearty welcome

To returning peace by day and tran
quillity at night is extended by the
rheumatic patient who owes these
blessings to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. Don't delay the use of this fine
anodyne for pain and purifier of the
blood an instant beyond the point when
the disease manifests itself Kidney
trouble, dyspepsia, liver complaint,
la grippe and irregularity of the bowels
are relieved and cured by the Bitters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
AT ONE MANS MERCY.
Fox River Mill Owners Receive an
Offer and n Threat.

APPLETON, Wis, Nov. 21.-A plan
has been submitted to water-poWer
owners and users of Fox River valley
for a union of all owners in a big wa
ter-power syndicate, to own, control
and regulate the water flow of the
river at Neenah and Menasha, at the
foot of Lake Winnebago, in such
manner as to secure justice to users
there and below and conserve the stor-
age and surplus in the lake. The plan
is proposed by w. q. Stuart, of Nee
nah. who already possesses options on
all the powers at these points necessary
to the scheme. In his prospectus is
conveyed a covert threat that unless
the manufacturers agree to his pro-
posed scheme he will place the proper
ties in control of a syndicate of water
renters, who would then have the val
ley at their mercy. A meeting of the
manufacturers of the valley will be
held here Saturday to consider the pro-
ject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
NOT A CLEVELAND DEFEAT.
His Party Lost, but His Prestige
Did Not Suffer.

Did Not Suffer.
LONDON. Nov. 22-The Times this
morning editorially expresses the opin-
ion that it was not President Cleve-
land who was overthrown in the last
elections in the United States. Ac-
cording to the editorial, in the recent
Democratic defeat the party was COM
pletely routed but the prestige of the
president was increased rather than
diminished.
1T is not unlikely" the Times con-
tinues. that if the Democrats will
rally around Cleveland he will lead
them to victory in the next presidential
contest, the Republicans having no
striking policy to attract popular SYM
pathy. 1t is this position of parties
and men which gives unusual impor-
tance to Secretary Carlisle's recent
speech at the dinner of the New York
chamber of commerce. If Cleveland
is able TO bring the party into line with
the aspirations expressed by Carlisle,
he may yet open new chapter in
American history"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Lnhn Dillon MnrrieS.

LONDON, Nov. N.-John Dillon, the
we'll known Irish leader and anti-Par-
Mayo, was married this morning ut
the oratory, Brompton- this city, 10
Miss Matthew, daughter of Justice
Matthew After the ceremony the
bishop of Galway read telegram from
the pope bestowing his blessing on the
marriage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22

Substitutes - Manchester, Mitchell,
Dickinson, Schmitts.
Hamline-E. NJ. Dunn, Brown.
Referee-Lanpher; umpire, Gill; line
man. Anderson.
uch-downs-Koons, 3; Palmer, =:
Cooper 2; Stanley, /. Goals-Cooper,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Fast Time Dy Bald.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 21.-The
great Bald, of Buffalo, captured an
other worlds record in competition on
the opening day of the three days
meet here. He won the mile, open, in
2:04. This is the worlds record for a
four-lap track. The starters We're Bald,
Murphy, Kiser, Wells, Randall and
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
KILLED AT PLAY.
Boys Are Buried Under Tons of
Earth,

Earth.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 21.-Six
boys who were digging a cave at
Twenty-eighth and Grayson streets
this evening were buried by cave
in of the bank. Two were dead when
reached, two others were badly in
jured, and two escaped unhurt The
dead are Howard Ramage and Louis
Snow. VIII Ramage had his legs
broken and Walter Gambel an arm
broken. The boys had been at work
for several days in a steep embank-
ment, and were just completing their
play house when the earth gave way,
burying all of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Holiday Fares.

CHICAGO, Nov 21.-Western roads
have adopted a proposition providing
and New Years holidays. Where the
regular basis of rates is three cents per
mile a rate of one and one-third will
be made for the round trip. Where
the regular basis is over three cents.
the regular fare will be one and one
fifth for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Bubear Won the Third

GALVESTON, Tex. Nov. H.-In the
third three-mile single scull race today
between Bubear and Hanlan, Bubear
won. ..---.-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
lsaliriam5s Crime.1

The Young Peoples society of ST.
evening an excellent rendition of MI
riam's Crime" in the guild room of the
church at De Soto and Lawson streets.
The attendance was large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
SIR HENRY PONSONBY DEAD.
Queen VictOria,s Former Private
Secretary.

COWES, Isle of Wight, Nov. 21.-Sir
Henry Ponsonby, formerly private sec
retary to Queen Victoria and keeper of
the privy purse, died at o'clock this
morning of PARALYSIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22

Assistant Passenger Agent Davis, of
the Great Northern road, is expected
home from Dakota today.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21

now to those who have invest \ the
matter that the mysterior s. n
of the Redmond child wa - Sup
by Holmes, and that , - Cur
leys, over whom he q e queer
control. as his too aS .er the OBJ
tanning of a ran ~ as sole object
or not, is Il Oubt
The pecui 4 of the kidnap-
ping, the " Aich the child was
concealed ant mysterious wording
of the messages which were sent to
harass the parents, tend to show some
hidden motive. Mr. Redmond and his
wife Quarreled over the matter and the
blacksmith went insane and was ar
raigned in the court. his wife appearing
as a prosecuting witness. A big lot OF
money was spent in trying to locate the
girl before the trail was finally struck,
which led TO the arrest of Mrs. Gurley
and yet there was never a time when
the child was more than half block
from Holiness store. her identity being
effectually concealed by dressing her in
BOYS clothes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21

that he was i'm Burlington. I am al
most positive that they know much more
about the movements of Hatch than l
DO.
Going back to Toronto again and
the hnding of the two bodies in the
cellar of the ST. Vincent house. I can
Bly with all confidence that I can prove
am albi Co any charge that may be
brought against me there. I can get
at least six of the best known business
men 20 swear that I could not have
rented the house where the bodies were
found at the time stated by aG those
witnesses.
"Ha-ch may have treated the child
rem al. right. but where did they get TO
If mo-. Co London with Minnie Williams
Hatch was i'm Toronto the day / left
there with my wife for Ogdensburg on
my way TO Burlington. There the next
day als0
Ell ann eager 20 so 20 Toronto and
stand my trial for the murder of Nellie
and Alice Pietzel'
MRS. PIETZEL FRUSTRATED.
Toronto, Ont July 20-Nrs Pietzel Is
nroswated to-day. The terrible ordeal
of viewing her children's bodies, the de-
tails of the crime that were brought
ont a the inquest and the sight of her
chi.dr5us' toys. combined to- break her
down. She Will probably start on a
Journey TO Chicago tonight
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21
AT THE CAMP GROUND.
Friday Nights and Saturdays Meetings at
the Assembly.


The address OF Mrs. Emily L. Nc
Laughlin, of Massachusetts, Friday
night, was well received. The earnest
ness and sincerity of her talk with
mothers and sisters TO help hold up the
grand reform work Of the ". c. 1. L.
was far reaching.
Saturday was farmers day at the AS
sembly, and they began to come early
and in large numbers.
The w. c. T. u. meeting Saturday
morning was very beneficial. DeYo-
tiOnal exercises were conducted by Mrs.
Thatcher, and DR.. Harriet b. Jones
read a paper entitled, Women in the
Medical Profession" In 1919 the first
woman physician, Miss Blackwell,
graduated after many reverses and diff
ficulties. To-day twenty States have
women assistants in insane asylums
Women physicians have been very
great help in foreign missions, enter
ing homes where no one else could have
gained an entrance.
Physical Culture was the topic Of
Miss Oldham's paper. After the read
ing of the papers, the Question Box,
conducted by Miss Jones, contained the
following interesting questions:
l. What has temperance to do with
physical culture?
>. Ought lady to ride the bicycle?
8. Is unfermented wine a stimulant?
4. Was any action taken on the sub
ject of alcoholic medication at our last
State Medical Association?
3. Is alcohol necessary in medicine!
Dr. Long. of Bellaire, gave a very in
structive talk on the use Of alcohol in
medicine, showing that it is not neees-
sary, and in most cases harmful, TO use
il in the cure Of diseases.
Mrs. Rider, whose paper was deferred
from Monday, read, Ethics Of the
Home" This paper was a fine pro-
duction, showing great care in its pre-
paration.
An address: "The Farmers Fooled
and Who Fooled Them. by One They
Fooled-Once. was given by T. A..
Carskadon. but he is not fool because
he was once fooled, as his practical and
well worded talk this afternoon demon
strated. He plainly showed that the
man with the hayseed in his hair is the
important man.
Following Mr Carskadon's talk, was
a lecture by Homer l.. Castle of Penn
sylvania, on The Signs Of the Times"
Big preparations are being made for
Sunday.
At the hotel are c. c. Kelly, candidate
for Auditor on the Prohibition ticket,
in Belmont county; c. w. Wyrick, Of
Bellaire: r. c. Coulter and wife, Man
nington; w. L. Barre and wife. SOM
erton. o.: A. p. Howard. Wellsville o.;
il. e. Shafer, Wheeling.
All the rooms are taken at the hotel,
but splendid accommodations can be
had for meals. The refreshment stand
will be open Sunday.
Prof Trotter, Of Buckhannon, is en-
joying the meetings.
Mrs. Holmes. Of Bellaire, is spending
a few days with friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21
NnrsTRIAL NOTFs.

Work viii be commenced to-moI
morning on w. II. Fees new coal i.Ii
al the corner Seventeeth and McD'''
loch streets.
McCulloch street is being eXtani. 3
from Seventeeth 10 Eighteenth s.l 20
along the creek bank.
Eof street is being repaired from
Forthwith TO FOrty-eighth street.
The new management Of tho "ar'
wood Tool Company is making eh'
sive improvements on the plant no
Twenty-eighth street A new 1'
ing. fifty feet long. will be erected. 2
two new Bradley hammers, TWO pres
and a new boiler and engine "iI '
added 10 the present machln y
company has an enormous -
orders on hand which willruu .l..i ''
most a year steady ,r...
The Wheeling steel works
department closed down
about two weeks, owing % ml.l
ed repairs. - -ou-
The Wheeling and Elm a3'. ',
road Is remodeling car SO. Us -'.'
baggage car.