davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
sWINDLER GEORGE WILSON
REPRESENTED HIMSELF AS
AGENT OF THE GLOBE.
IS CAPTURED AT BRAINERD
IN THE VERY ACT OF COLLECT
ING MONEY ON SUBSCRIP- ss
TIONS.
WAS WORKING A BONANZA.
He Is Wanted at Carleton, Vern-
dale and Other Places by His
Many Victims.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, MINI, June George
Wilson, representing himself as agent
for the st. Paul G 0 b e, was arrested
and jailed here tonight on charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
at the instance of Irwin j. Beaumont,
a solicitor for that paper. Wilson,
who also goes by the name of Mar
shall, Louis and Veazie, has been in
Brainerd for several days, and had
made two collections, and was in the
act of taking money from the third
man when Chief Barrow arrested him.
He is wanted at Carleton and Vern-
dale, at which place he gave receipted
bills for subscriptions to the paper in
exchange for board. His prelimin-
ary examination takes place tomor-
row morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
BULLETIN OF
TIE DFllY GLOBE
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1895.
Weather for Today
Fair, Warmer.

Fair, Warmer
PAGE 1.
Early Train Service Needed.
Bogus Globe Agent Arrested.
Pythians' Memorial Service.
Masssacre of Missionaries.
PAGE z.
Rev. Mitchell Talks to Children.
False Liberalism Arraigned.
Papers Criticised by Rev. Fem.
PAGE 3.
News of Minneapolis.
Henry CIews' Financial Review.
Carter Stirs Up HOosiers.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
MncaIester rBaccaIaurente Sermon
Many Tasks Await OIney.
PAGE 5.
Rules for White Bear Sailors.
PAGE 6.
Oklahoma Settlers in Want.
Stocks More BuIIish.
High Water Mark for Wheat.
PAGE z.
Trninmen SuffOcate in Il Tunnel.
West Virginia City in Ashes.
PAGE s.
yAJx Tr.frn sfxr
Life in u Cottage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

Venice" opening in Baltimore. Her
ability could not be denied, and her
success in New York later added much
to her growing fame.
The engagement is not the result of
a sudden attachment, but dates back
over period Of nine months. 1t was
not kept a secret from Miss Clemmons'
family. In fact, the actress did not
pledge her troth to the New Yorker
until she had consulted with her moth
er, Mrs. F. w. Dayan, and received
her consent to the marriage. As Miss
Clemmons had repeatedly assured sher
family she was welded to the. stage
and never intended marrying, her
mother was surprised when she re-
ceived the letter asking for the con-
sent of her daughter to becoming the
fiancee of Howard Gould. The we'd
ding day is not yet decided upon, but
the marriage will probably take place
in California this summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
THOSE FIENDIsH TURKS.
They Plot to Starve the Nester-
ians Into Submission.

ianS Into Submission.
DJULFA, Russia, May Z. = The
Turkish government, it is claimed, has
just taken the preliminary steps in
what may result in a massacre of Mes
terian Christians in the mountains of
Kurdistan. 1t is asserted that the
government has given orders to starve
the independent tribes of Nesterians
in the mountain region Immediately
west Of Caviar, which may be de-
scribed as lying about midway be-
tween Mosul and Lake Van, about
fifty miles west of the Persian from
tier. The orders, it is stated, are that
no food supplies of any kind shall be
allowed to enter the territory of the
Independent tribes, and that measures
are said to have been taken to en-
force these orders to the letter. This
action is apparently taken as means
of compelling the Independent tribes
to submit to Turkish authority, and to
pay the taxes demanded by the Turk
ish government, and is regarded as
the first serious attempt that the
Turks have made to extort taxes from
the independent tribes. From the
earliest times in the history of the
Ottoman empire these tribes have been
independent of Turkish rule. They
have paid no taxes, and they have ac-
knowledged no allegiance to the
Turkish government. The present
course of the government is TAKEN. in
some quarters, as an indication that
the sultan has set on foot a systematic
persecution of Christians in all parts
of the empire. The sultan has plenty
of opportunity Of knowing that the in
dependent Nesterians are too poor to
pay taxes, and that many of them
make a living by going down into
the villages of their less wretchedly
poor fellow countrymen and begging.
They, according to the story, are to
be starved because they will not
share with the sultan of Turkey the
scraps of bread and the odds and ends
which they obtain by begging. Moth
ing will grow except a tuft of broom
corn here and there in the crevices Of
the rocks on the mountain sides, and
a few stalks of mi1let in a casual
square yard Of soil in the valleys.
1t is not difficult to forecast the
probable result of the starvation of this
race of beggars should the report turn
out to be correct. Driven desperate
by hunger, they will endeaveor to OBJ
tain food from Caviar and other out
side districts, and there will be fights
with the Turkish troops, the villages
will possibly be attacked and some of
the wretched people will be killed, and
no man can prophesy where the per-
secution will end.
I have just returned from a journey
to the Kurdish mountains for the
purpose of investigating the report
that fourteen villages had been at
tackled and devastated by a raid of
Kurds last week. The original rumor
had it that the Kurds had massacred
many Christians and had carried off
women and girls to the mountains.
After riding day and night to reach
the scene of the raid, at length ar
rived at the Merguiyer valley, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
IN GETTING OUT OF ST. PAUL IN
THE EARLY MORNING
HOURS.
EARLY TRAINS SLOW ONES,
WHICH FAIL TO GET THE MORN
ING PAPERS OUT INTO THE
STATE.
SOMETHING RADICALLY WRONG
Crying Demand for Better Service
on Nearly All Roads Gen.
tering Here.

The Clio b e has already called the
attention of the public to the fact that
there are no early morning outgoing
trains from this city for the quick de-
livery of st. Paul morning papers and
mail. The G O e reporter has care
fully examined the schedules of the
different roads running out Of ST.
Paul, and finds that there is not on
any one of them a fast mail train
leaving before 10 o'clock. That this
is an injustice to st. Paul there can be
no question, especially so when it can
be shown that the railroads exert
themselves to favor the Chicago morn
ing dailies. The schedule given below
SHOWS the time, of departure of the
different trains, and it will be noted
that those which do leave in the
morning are slow trains, and in almost
every instance are excepted on Sun
day.
The fast mails to the West do not
leave until late in the afternoon, and
those to the North about noon. To
the North, the first train out Is an
accommodation on the ST. Paul & Du-
luth, leaving here at 500, and not ar
irving in Duluth until 2 o'clock. The
next train out is ON the Eastern Min
nesota, and leaves at $50, arriving at
the head of the lakes about 2 o'clock.
The Omaha leaves at 1O:15, and ar
rives at Duluth at $50 p m. These
are all daily, except Sunday. =
There is no regular daily train on
any road running to the North earlier
than 2:15 p. M. The distance from st.
Paul to Duluth is 155 miles. The dis
tance from Chicago to the head of the
lakes iso475 miles. The time taken
by limited train to run from st. Paul
to Duluth is five hours Yet the st,
Paul morning papers. are not for sale
on the streets of Duluth and Superior
until after the Chicago papers of the
same date reach there. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
CLASH WITH POLICE.
Labor Troubles at Vienna Reach
u Crisis.

VIENNA, June 9.-The long-expect-
ed conflict between workmen and the
police took place today. Ten thous-
and laborers gathered on the streets
of the city, according to a precon-
certed arrangement. Deputy Perners-
torfer and other Socialist leaders made
speeches to the crowd. Upon the ar
rival of the police they declared the
meeting illegal and requested the au-
diences to disperse. The crowd noisly
separated, but the arrest of a man
named Feigl caused collision between
the police and the Socialists, who tried
to rescue the prisoner. The police
were stoned, and many small fights oc-
CURED in various portions of the city,
all the morning. A mounted inspector
had his uniform torn from him, and
he was nearly pulled off his horse.
Another Inspector was thrown down
and kicked In the abdomen. Three
policemen were injured by the shower
of stones. Nineteen Socialists have
been placed under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
"PYTHIAN KNIGHTHOOD;

'PYTHlAN hNlGHTHOOD,
It's Nature and Meaning" was the
SIbject of Mr. Cressy's address. He
rook for his text, "The soul Of Jona-
than was knit with the soul of David,
and Jonathan loved him as his owR
SOUL" First Samuel, xviii, 1. The
memorial address is herewith printed
In full:
Brother knights and Friends: My
endeavor today, upon this occasion Of
your Memorial gathering" shall be to
set forth, so far as language may serve
to express 1t, the nature and meaning
of Pythian knighthood. The beautiful
words which / have read from our
"Book of Law" and which may serve
as a fitting text or motto for this adj
dress, need no lengthy comments to
make their meaning. and the relations
in which they stand upon the sacred
page more impressive.
The story of the beautiful friendship
existing between David and Jonathan
scarcely finds parallel in Holy Writ.
| do not need TO rehearse the story
more than to refresh your memories.
Through the brotherly interposition Of
Jonathan, David, who by his heroism
in battle, and in consequence of the
praise which the people of 'all the
cities of Israeli accorded him, as he
came home from the slaughter of the
Philistines, and, more especially, by
reason of the terms of praise which
the singing women used: Saul hath
slain his thousands, and David his
ten thousands" and by reason of the
high popular favor into which he had
thus been exalted-David had aroused
the jealousy of Saul, who had been re-
jected as king of Israel, and Saul had
sought, and was still seeking means to
dispose of David.
Jonathan, the son of Saul, had con-
ceived a strong affection for David.
There were qualities of soul, common
to both, that united them in the
strongest of ties.
When Jonathan became aware of his
father Saurs bitterness toward David,
and learned of his murderous designs
toward him, he sought ways and
means to befriend him. Through
Jonathan's strategy David escapes
death at the hand of Saul. There is
scarcely anything in literature more
beautiful than the story of the friendly
compact made between Jonathan and
David: 'And Jonathan said to David,
Whatsoever thy soul desireth, L will
even do it for thee"
Then follows the skillfully arranged
plot made between them, by which
David escapes the murderous designs
of Saul. And as David Is about to
leave Jonathan-not knowing when, If
ever, he will see him again, He fell
en- his face to the ground and bowed
three times. and they kissed one an
other, and wept one with another And
Jonathan said. go in peace, for as
much as we have sworn both of us in
the name OF the Lord. saying, the Lord
be between me and thee, and between
my soul and thy soul forever"
And amid all the beautiful and touch
ing tributes paid to the memory of a
friend deceased, there Is scarcely one
that can compare with the tribute
which David. on the death of Jona-
than, pays to his memory:
How are the mighty fallen. I'm the
midst of the battle? o Jonathan,
Continued on Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

to the interests of their territory as
are the Chicago papers to theirs, but
the facts given above show conclusive
ly that the running of trains into and
out of st. Paul is such as to put the
newspapers Of this city at the greatest
possible disadvantage, and to deprive
the people of the vast tributary coun-
try of the news until it has become
stale and valueless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

CRESTON, To-, June 9-An enormous
amount of water fell here today, five
inches of water falling within few
hours. In all the low parts of the city
the water has carried away outbuild-
ings, but the damage is not great. The
storm was accompanied by consider
able electricity. Mrs. Cadwalder and
Mrs. Harry Taylor received shocks
which came near being fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

eXpanSeS OIL snow. IL was III tIllS val
ley that the raid took place. L found
that a band of Kurds from the noun
tains had indeed
RAIDED FOURTEEN VILLAGES
I'm this valley. but the raid was di-
rected against other Kurds and not
against Christians. There were a
few Nesterian Christians living in the
valley, but they were not molested.
AS this was not a race or religious
raid, it will probably have little in
terest outside of the Merguiver valley.
/ regret to say that Mr.. Patton, of the
British consulate general in TebriZ,
Persia, is very much in disfavor with
the gentlemen who are conducting the
Armenian revolutionary movement.
In spite of the fact that Mr.. Patton has
been collecting evidence of the Sas-
SCUM and Moush massacres for the
use Of the British government, the
Armenians look upon him as a spy.
They may go to the length of doing
him bodily harm.
The closing of the caravan routes
to Van has rendered more acute the
suffering from famine in the devas-
tated districts near Van. The only
hope of relief is now cut off,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
Engine Ran Wild,

LOGANSPORT, Ind, June 9-A pas
senger engine, while standing in the
Pan Handle yards without any person
on board, ran away today. Only for
the promptness of a switchman, who
threw her on to siding, the engine
would have struck a passenger train.
AS it was she collided with a switch
engine, killing Fred Schultz, the en-
gineer and badly wounding Pat Gray,
fireman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
InauirX Ends.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, June 9.-Ad-
vices from Moosh are to the effect that
the Moosh commission has practically
dissolved. The English consul just ap-
pointed at Bitlis has been instructed
to go to Moosh before the commission
leaves, as the Armenfans fear a re-
sumption of the attacks If there is no
person at Moosh to represent the pow
-ers there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
Crushed by q Trolley Car.

DETROIT, June Am unknown
man was run over and killed this after
noon while trying to board Wyan-
Gotte and Detroit electric car. The car
was running rapidly and the man was
mangled horribly. He was about twen-
ty-six years cid and had letter in
his pocket addressed to J. A. Renten,
EeIleville
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
More Horrors of the Storm

BERLIN, June 9.-Further reports
from the disastrous storms in the vi
cinity of Wurtenburg, only add to the
horrors of the first accounts. The lat
est advfces describe the country as be-
ing transformed into yeritable desert.
The King of Wurtenburg has gone to
the scene and has ordered that all
necessary assistance be given to the
SUFFERING peasants without delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
TODAY,S EVENTS.

Met'pOHn-Vaude 2.30, $50,
Grnnd-IlCaptain Swift,T SIS.
Aurora Park-Base Ball, 4.
Commercial CIub-ReceptiOn, 8.
City HaII-AssembIy, 7.3O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
AMERICAN, FRENCH AND EN-
GLISH MISSIONS AT CHENGTU
ATTACKED.
MISSIONARIES MURDERED.
NEITHER MEN, WOMEN NOR
CHILDREN SPARED BY THE
BRUTAL NATIVES.
FRENCH GUNBOAT EN- ROUTE
To Wuenchang to Investigate
the Truth of the Re-
-, port.

LONDON, June "a special dis
patch from Shanghai says that 1t is
almost certain that massacre OF all
the persons connected with the En-
glish, French and American missions
at Chengtu has occurred. Neither
men, women and children have been
spared, according to the report. 1t is
admitted that kilograms have been in
tercepted by the government, the OBJ
jcet being to conceal the news of the
massacre A French gunboat is en-
route to Wuenchang to investigate
the report
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
South Platte on a Rampace.

OMAHA, June "a special to the
Bee from Big Springs, Neb., says: The
South Platte river at this point has
risen to nearly the high water mark.
ing the territory between town and
river. The water, it was feared, would
damage the railroad track and a
watcher was appointed to guard during
the night. However, no damage was
done and the water is again under con-
t,.1l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
McCIaughry to he warden

WASHINGTON, juno 9.-Superin-
tendent r: w. McClaughry of the
Pontlac reformatory has been selected
as the warden of the United States
penitentiary at FIT. Leavenworth when
that Institution comes under the iuris-
dictica of the department Of Justice.
July l, 1895. McClaughry is strongly in
dorsed by Democrats as we'll as Re-
publ1cans as one eminently fitted in
every way to discharge the duties of
the new position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

inches of rain has fallen in twenty
hours and the clouds still hang heavy
and dark. Growing grain is. doing
splendidly. 1t has not looked as well
since the great crop of 1891: Farmers
are anxious to break large acreage
of new prairie this season. The sheep
men have caught it since the rain
came on. They had just got well COM
menced on shearing and now the
fleeces are drenched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
NORTHWEST REACHES DULUTH
Windy City MiIIionaires Had n
Great Trip.

Windy City MiIIiOnaires Had n
Great Trip.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 9.-The steam
er North West, having on board the
most distinguished party that has
visited Duluth in many day, and rep
resenting many millions of dollars,
reached Duluth at 4:49 this afternoon
and was greeted by a tremendous
crowd, although rain had been falling
all day and the weather was extremely
threatening. The trip from the 800"
occupied just twenty-five hours, plus
a few minutes. and was thoroughly
enjoyed in every respect. Most Of the
party on the steamer are interested in
iron mines on the Mesaba range, and
after supper, which was served on the
boat, boarded a special train for the
range. The North West will leave on
her return trip tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
Threatening Turkey.

ODESSA, June 10.-Novoesti, one Of
the leading newspapers. saws that the
stupidity of the Porte Is exhausting
the patience of the powers. 1t will ui-
timately result in forcing the signers
of the Berlin treaty to strip Turkey
of all jurisdiction over Armenia, and
thus prevent further outrages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
Reforming the Turk.

LONDON, June 9.-The Standard
this morning comments editorially up
on the reported dismissal of Gen.
Djedad Pasha from the post of grand
vizier, and the appointment of Turkhan
Pasha to succeed Said Pasha as min
ister for foreign affairs of Turkey
The Standard says that this indicates
a more favorable attitude on the part
of the sultan towards reform in the
Armenian provinces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

HARVARD, Wis, June "a steady
down-pour of rain for twelve hours
has swollen the streams and carried
out some lumbermen's dams. This
evening lightning struck the McCor-
mick high school, demolishing the
steeple, heater and plastering severely
shocking Profs. Adams and Wood, who
were in the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
TORRENTS OF RAIN.
Almost a CIoudburst at HinckIey
-RafnfaI General.

Special to the Globe.
HINCKLEY, Minn.,. June 9.-The
worst rain for yearsTstarted last night
at y o'clock and continued until ..
The thunder and lightning was terrific.
There is about two feetzof water in the
street around the Lutheran church.
Little Mission creek, one mile south,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
suItry in Illinois.

BLOoMINGTON, ILL.,, June 9.-An-
other spell or fearful hot weather be-
gan Saturday. The mercury today
reached lU2 in the shade. The hay
crop is beyond redemption. There is
bur little nope for oats, though if it
N.ls inside of three days it may save
the haV crOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

j. K. Emmett Jr. is chip off the
old block in his love for red liquor,
but he carried matters to an extreme
Z Saturday night by loading up" and
attempting to murder his wife, the
pretty California girl, whose stage
name is Emily Litton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
Nebraska,s Sugar Crop.

OMAHA, Neb., June 9.-Nebraska's $
crop of sugar beets this year will be
enormous. Beet feldU are in splendid
condition The number of individual
planters is double that of former years
and an unprecedented crop is assured.
another heavy rain fell over a large
norton of the state TO-DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
DROWNED IN ERIE.
Three Cleveland Boys Take a
Fatal Plunge.

CLEVELAND, O., June 9.-Three
boys. Emmett Sweeney, Patrick Nor
ris and Michael Sheridan, aged eleven,
twelve and eleven years, respectfully,
went bathing in Lake Erie this after
noon. They were only a short distance
from the shore and the water was not
very deep. Young Morris was seized
with cramps, and his two companions
went to his rescue, when all three were
drowned. The parents of the boys
lived in adjoining houses on Lake
street, only a short distance from the
place where the accident occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

DES MONIES, June 9-The heaviest
rain in two years fell here today. 1t
is estimated that the fall in six hours
was two inches and it is still raining.
The streets of Des Moines were flooded
this afternoon. The rain is sufficient
to mature the oats crop and corn is
supplied with moisture enough for
weeks to come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
Car Recognizes the Vatican.

ST. PETERSBURG, June "a ukase
of the czar just issued establishes a
permanent Russian legation at the
Vatican. The legation will consist of a
resident minister at Rome and secre-
tary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

Mr.. Carter should use his mouth
less and his mind more In other
words, he should think reams of good
things, but say nothing. He tried to
talk silver to the Hoosiers, and they
wanted to mob him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

1t is stated that round trip by
the steamer st. Louis will cost $780,
600. The beautiful monarch of the
wave ought to economize a little if
she doesn't want to get on speaking
terms with the sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

James B. Weaver is making it un-
derstood that he doesn't care what
ticket he runs on, 50 he is permitted
10 make the race for president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

1t is perhaps a pity that somebody
isn't authorized to suppress some of
the books being turned out on the
money question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10

The ladies may or may not be glad
to'learn that Judge Harmon, the new
attorney general of the United States,
is a benedict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-10
Wolves Making Raids.

Special to the Globe.
HOWARD LAKE, Mimi, ,June9 John
Dunn, of Middleville, had a lot of
sheep killed by wolves this afternoon