davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
HENRY HAYDEN DEAD.
ihe DISTINGUISHED Stniisficiau
DIGS at Melbourne

MELBOURN, March 24-Henry Hay-
lyn' G NJ. Ca distinguished statisti-
can, died today. Mr.. Haylyn was
born at Edvanel, Wiltshire, England
In october, 1921. He emigrated to Aus
tralla in 1852, and in 8157 Joined the
department of the registrar general.
where he was for many years at the
mead of the statistics. In May, 1874
the statistical branch, over which Mr.
Haylyn presided, was erected nto a
separate department Soon after he
assumed the office of government sta
t1sticianhe originated the work by
which he is best known, the "Victoria
Year Book of which he was editor az
the time of his death. He was the au-
thor of Notes of Tour in New Zea-
land" Notes on the Colony of Vic
torta,' a volume of poems, many pa
pers read before scientific societies i'm
different parts of the world and nu-
merous other works. He was a MEM
Der of the statistical association of Bos-
ton, Mass, and many other scientific.
statistical and geographical associa-
tons. In July, 1882, he was created an
officer of the French order of public in
struction, and in June, 1884, a cheva-
lier of the order of the crown of Italy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
Improved Train Service.

On and after March 24th, 1898, the
Eastern Railway of Minnesota will run
a double daily passenger train service
between the Twin Cities and Duluth
and West Superior. Two Passenger
trains leave these terminals morning
and evening as follows:
Leave st. Paul $50 a. m. and II 20
p. m.
Arrive at Duluth 200 p m. and 7:O5
a. m.
Leave Duluth at 40 p. m. and Il 20
p. m.
Arrive st. Paul 6:55 p. m. and 7:s5
a. m.
Sleepers on the night train may be
taken at st. Paul and Minneapolis any
tine after 8 o'clock p. m.
Tickets at 1919 East Third street, st.
Paul.
800 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis, and
Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25

for over al quarter of century, as the
head of the Catholic church in New
York from 184S to 1864, will live in the
grateful remembrance of the American
people. Like John Carroll, who sus-
tanned and counseled Washington, John
Hughes was Lincoln's trusted friend,
and aided his country's cause
The fair name of Boston and the
nations monument at Bunker hill were
darkened by the fires of religious hate
that laid the Ursuline convent at
Charlestown in ashes on Sunday even
ing, Aug. II, 1884. The bowling mob
of murderous vandals were inspired to
their hellish work by the fanatical
harangues of Lyman Beecher and big
OTIS of his stamp. From 1884 to 1874
Protestant bigotry frequently made
sad mockery of Americas fair name
for religious freedom. The satanic
spirit of Knownothingism was rife in
the land. Catholic churches were
burned, Catholics were subjected to
every conceivable social contempt and
scorn. Disgraceful scenes, such as the
o1e.now recalled to memory by the old
settlers Of Minneapolis as occurring
here in 1857, were common throughout
Blush with shame at the memory of
these deeds of infamy now, and has
ten, to their credit, to honor the men,
like our own Michael Hoye, who lent
their own sturdy arms and dauntless
courage to the suppression of such
shameful scenes.
The onswelling tide of European en-
igration reached it's largest proper
tinnG 10 To
hospitable shores millions of Catholics,
refugees from Protestant persecution
in Protestant lands. Our greatest in
fluX came from the distinctively Prot
estant countries of England and Ger
many-countrieS made Protestant by
law. immigration of Catholics from
distinctively Catholic countries was
relatively small. Professionalism is es-
sentially intolerant, and has never
failed to prosecute when enthroned in
power. AT the outbreak of our civil
war the large proportion of the Cath
Ollie people of this country, priests or
laymen, were of foreign birth, but
they barred their arms for the struggle
and generously gave their lives for the
Union. AT the close of the bloody con-
test, in which the blood of Catholic
anu IloteSldHl, native ana foreigner
alike, had fortified the soil of free
dom, better feeling towards the
church existed throughout the coun-
try. Since that time the growth of
the church has been the most marvel
Gus In all its history. All the Catholic
church requires, all she asks, is a fair
neld and no favor. In view of her
success in the past in spite of every
opposition, l fail to see what can pos
|slbiy prevent her glorious triumph in
the future. America is her natural
nome by right of discovery, and by
right OF the principles of human lib
erty which she has always upheld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
KILLED BY A CAR.
A Little SiX-Year-Old Child Is
Crushed Beneath Cruel
Wheels.
SENATORCULKIN'S MEASURE
It Has Created a Good Deal OF
UneaSineSs in Certain
Circles.
SIMMONS PLEADS FOR JEWS
Rev. McCaslin Speaksief CT
garettes as Coffin Nails
General News.


Paul Albert Sotervist, the six-year-
old son of adopted parents who keep
a boarding house at 1920 Washing
ton avenue north, was instantly
killed about $50 yesterday after
noon by being struck by an Emerson
avenue electric car near Sixteenth
avenue north and Washington, 1t
seems that the little. fellow met
death through his own carelessness.
1t was stated by bystanders that he
waited beside the car tracks until
the car was very close upon him,
and then, as if in a spirit of bravado,
attempted to cross in front of the
car. His head was caught under the
wheels and horribly crushed and
mangled, causing almost instant
death. The body was removed to
the county morgue, where an in
quest will be held today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
WOULD HAVE TO QUIT.
President Snyder Discusses Sem
ator CuIkinss Little Bill.

ator CulE<1n7s Little BILL.
Senator Culkin's bill to make all
payments on loans, of whatever ma
ture, interest, which was carried
through the committee of the whole
In the senate Saturday, has occas-
Toned much uneasiness in certain
financial institutions of MINNEAPOLIS.
1t is claimed that the enactment of
such law would seriously affect
all the savings and loan and build
ing and loan associations i'm tbe
state, and would force them ont Of
business.
President Fred B. Snyder. of the
Minneapolis Saving Fund and In
Vestment company, said to a GLOBE
reporter last evening:
Mr.. Culkin's bill is aimed to cor.
rect abuses which were once fla
grant, but which have now bean done
away with. He has referred in ,b,s
speeches. to certain loans made bv
the Home and American concerns
OF thls city back in 1889, which he
claims We're uSur:ous, a fact which
Is conceded. But none of these loans
nave peen made since the passage OF
the law subjecting lean associations
TO the supervision of the bank ex-
aminer IN 1891. These old loans. in
Whlch portion of the principaI
was devoted annually to the nav
ment OF enormous expenses sa1ar-
les ETC., are now generally conceded
W nave peen usurioLs, but none of
tnem nave been made since tba+
law was passed. 1t seems to mo tbot
TINS Dill must have been passed by
the committee, although there were
only thirty mem bers present. and II
only got seventeen votes. under .
misrepresentation of the present CON
ditionS.
+ ne eHect OF this law, if passed. and
no dhhehdment is possible to it now
must pe 10 take out of the state all of
o iodh associations now doing busi-
i,ees mere, as 1T will be Impossible for
'ieiii " take more than 10 per cent an
from any creditor, amounting
~ me loan OF the principal. Those
"'eooiat iohs' according to the last re-
pol VI the labor commissioner have
Diousil IN the state within the Ias+
Oh VI seven years 100000 of outsido
capital and this must all be with
uia"h INTO neighboring states If tba
, I'm passes. L do not think that If tho
eisiators really understood tbe sit-,
dtloii the Dill would be passed hnt 49,
Eases which Mr. Culkin mentioned ans
wHlch are not denied, are so f,sgran. 4
u, ,iidt tney have evidently and deservad
~ mad great weight with the Ian,a
na, put their repetition is innos
slole under the present law The %
Iuise' could not repeal those old loans
whlch are the ones which have aro,'a ais
Wright county, ''or from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25

hre was so herce that they were COM
PEELED to form
A HOLLOW SQUARE
to protect themselves from each di-
rection. The Spanish ranks were fear
fully moved down, while the Cuban
losses were not insignificant Among
the latter Rodriguez, an aide of
Masso, was killed. Had it not been
for the timely arrival of Spanish
troops from Bayamo, the band of
Spanish would have been total loss.
This assertion was made in person by
Santocilda, to a passenger interviewed.
This conflict was the one seen from
the house tops of Bayamo, and oc-
CURED about March 10. At the battle
of Los Negroes, the government re-
ports it defeated the insurgents This
is not SO, as the battle was an even
draw. Another encounter at Vigueto,
eighteen miles from Manzanillo, con-
firms previous reports. On Friday,
March Is, the Spanish troops attempt
ed to regain possession of Vara, now in
the hands of insurgents, but were
forced to withdraw after spirited
SIEGE, losses unmentioned Around
Canto river section, the whole country
- N@@NON
Bands of these are marching towards
Lasunas de Victoria and Puerto Prin-
cipe, growing
STRONGER AS THEY MARCH.
A strong band of insurgents are on
the northern coast daily expecting an
expedition from the United States
They are to assist in the disembarka-
ton of such an expedition the moment
of its arrival. The insurrection move
ment does not appear to be received
with favor by people in the fields, who
are moving into the cities. All kinds
of work is suspended. The cutting of
high grade timber has stopped from
the fact that numbers of the cutters
are with the insurgents, and others
dare not enter the forests for such
purposes. The insurgents do not allow
or the movement of cattle keeping
them In their regular pastures. In the
latter part of April the rainy season
begins in that section. Then the roads
will become impossible, making all
kinds of movements difficult and ex-
pensive, especially with foreign troops.
as horses with tender feet will have to
be shod or abandoned for their unfit
ness. Everything then will be in favor
of the natives. The formation of the
new Spanish ministry attracts much
attention. If prudent they may hold
the revolution in al partly passive state
for several months, or, if they are I'M
wise, they may
HURL A FIREBRAND
into the powder magazine and drive
many into revolt who are now neu-
tral. The small gunboat Counter
me1ster was patrolling the coast near
Cape Cruz on Saturday, March 16. and
noticed ship yawl heading for them.
1t proved to be two German sailors
who wanted water. They claimed to
be fishermen from San Domingo. he
ing blown from the coast by heavy
southeastern gales. They were sent
to Santiago on March IS and put in
| jail, where there were also two Amer
leans found in the same manner two
weeks previous. Their actions aroused
Spanish suspicious, who thought that
they had landed a large yawl load of
| 1lllbusters. The American and German
consuls both have the matter before
them. The passenger mentioned is an
Amer1can-Cuban, and gives a truthful
account of the situation. Many Incl
dents mentioned he is acquainted with
by personal knowledge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
is TERESA A WITCH !?
An Alleged Miracle Performer Ex-
citing the Mexicans,

Ell PASO, Tex, March PA we'll
known gentleman residing here has
received a letter from his sister in
Presidio Del Norte, Mex, in which
she speaks of a woman, Teresa De
Covora, who, claiming to perform
miracles, has so excited the people
that they are simply crazy. The Mex
lean government ordered her arrest.
and the religious frantics opposed TIE
order, and as a result one man was
killed in fight at Mulato and Teofile.
Vasquez, the "Jefe' Potitico, was
wounded. This is the same Teresa
De Covora' who was the cause of a
bloody revolt in Temochic about four
teen months ago, and which resulted
in the Mexican authorities asking the
woman to leave the country. She.
went to Nogales, AriZ., where it is
claimed by the Mexican authorities she
performed wonders. She disappeared
from Nogales, and two weeks ago
made her appearance in the village of
Ell Pavalo, where four hundred armed
men were protecting her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
COFFIN NAILS
Rev. ID. S. McCasIinss Name for Ci-
garetteS.


Last night at the Bethlehem Pres
byterian church Rev. D. S. McCaslin
had as a prelude to his sermon a few
words to say on the cigarette arrests
that were before the court a day or
two agos E,t
He spoke in his usual outspoken
manner, and said that public patience
had not much sentiment with the
cigarette evil, and there was a strong
approval by all when the grand jury
indicted the people for disposing of
tobacco to minors; the public would
unanimously indorse the conviction
and punishment of these evil doors,
for to sell tobacco to minors was an
evil act.
The cigarette, above all things,
s: ould be n It down, especially where
minors were concerned; there were
many evils connected with it, and it
was the worst branch of the tobacco
question. For many years there had
been complaints in our large cities
that boys were being contaminated
by cigarette smoking; in Brooklyn
and New York efforts were made to
suppress the sale of them to minors.
Dut mere in our state we have a good
and just law making it misdemeanor
TO sell them to boys under sixteen.
and he had not heard of anything but
approval of it.
IL was a Well-knoWn fact that the
smoking OF these was dangerous to
the voice and heart and when engaged
IN at an early age brought on other
complaints also. He would not saw
all that he knew of the corrupt as
soc1at1ons of the tobacco trade in sew
eral stores Of the city; some of the
places were vile, and then there was
another evil in these cigarettes being
sold to boys, for the pictures in the
packages were often most disgusting.
Such trade should be stopped, and
he must protest, not only against the
sale of tobacco to small boys, but
also against these low pictures being
incloSed.
These places where they were sold
were often gambling dens, and such
places should be put down. He was
surprised that the fair judge who pre-
sided at the Hayward trial should OBJ
ject to the grand jury taking up the
matter instead of leaving it to another.
court. What he wanted all his con-
gregation and all the people in that
neighborhood to do was to keep their
eyes open, and if they discovered a boy
smoking, to find out where he got the
tobacco. They would find that after
these convictions there would be a.
dropping off in the sale to minors, but
after bit it would go on again and;
they must keep their eyes open SO that
they would be able to spot the Of
tenders when they again commended
their practice of disobeying the law.
They must see that gambling and the
sale of tobacco to minors was a seri-
Gus offense, and the public would let
the judge know that such was the case,
and nothing should have been said to-
the grand jury for having brought in,
the indictments as they did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
JEALOUS EXPRESSMAN.
He Kills Widow and Himself
With n Keen Razor.

TORONTO, Ont, March A.-At an
early hour this morning Mrs. Hewitt,
living in an apartment house on Jarvis
street, an unsavory portion Of the
city, called on her neighbor, Mrs. Sarah
Jane Swallow, to borrow cup OF
milk. but failed to arouse the woman.
Fearing that something was wrong,
she sent for the police and on their ar
rival the door was broken open, when
a CHASTITY sight presented itself. Lying
on the bed was Mrs Swallow with her
throat cut from ear to ear, and by her
side John Bell, an expressman, also
with his throat cut, and the razor with
which the murder and suicide were
committed still in his hand. Mrs Swal-
low was a widow, her husband having
been killed by a fall from his horse
about two years ago. 1t is believed
that jealousy on the part of Bell led to
the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
Blew His Head OF.

GUTHRIE, OF, March pat Hart
shorn this morning two miners, named
Lee Bailey and Steve Ellsworth, were
working in the same room of the In
dianola mine. Each fired blast. One
shot went off, but the other failed.
The men disputed as to which fuse
failed to ignite and Bailey went to his.
Just as he got there the blast explod-
ed, blowing his head off, fatally in
juring Ellsworth and seriously wound
ing two other miners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
STABBED IN THE NECK.
Two Brothers Charged With Kill
;ur IN Third.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March A.-The
Williamsburg section of Brooklyn has
added another to its long list of mys-
terious murders. 1t was communicated
early this morning, the victim being
James Anderson, an insurance agent.
The police have arrested Anderson
two brothers, William and Joseph, on
suspicion. According to the story OF
one of them, the murdered man was
on his way home accompanied by
them. The three brothers became in
volved in a dispute with tall, dark,
welI-dressed stranger. The latter
brew knife and made thrust at
william. James tried to stop him, and
was stabbed in the neck, his wind pipe
being completely severed. The I'M
known man then ran away. The in
jured man died in few minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
SHOWED NO SIGNALS.
Spanish War Vessel Acts in n Pc
cuIiar Manner.

NEW YORK, March 24-The Pacific
mail steamship Colombia, from Colon
March Is, arrived today Capt. Hen
derson reports that at 3:35-p. m. on the
18TH the Colombia passed Cape Maysi
ABOUT three and half miles from
shore. Shortly afterwards the officer
on the bridge sighted a Spanish man.
of-war about seven miles ahead
steaming toward the north side of the
Island of Cuba. The war vessel was
tWo-masted, schooner rugged and paint
ed white. She showed no signals, and
no attention was paid to her by the
officers of the steamship, which pro-
ceeded on her usual course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
Nailed in by an Enemy.

OMAHA, Neb.. March A-CorneIius
Mcclure, well-known Omaha metal
smith, was locked in his shop TODAY
and burned to death He slept late.
and was awakened by the flames,
Rushing to the door he found it barred
on the outside. When his sufferings
made him delirious, he rushed through
the flames into the street and died.
The doors and windows had been
nailed up by an enemy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
+ MRS. MAVERICK AGAIN.
a Chicago Woman Will Try to
Get Her Released.

CHICAGO, March PA decided
step was taken by Chicago women
interested in the cause of Mrs. May
brick today. At special meeting of
the Woman's Press League of Chi
cago it was resolved to send to
England a member of the league
to try to arouse in the English press
some interest in Mrs. Maybrick. A
number of petitions-one signed by
the vice president-have been sent
to home secretary, but without &C
complishing anything. So the wom-
en- of the Chicago press have re-
solved to try as last resort the
influence on the English press and
public of an American woman i'm
bued with the idea that her country
woman is innocent, and determined
that others shall believe as she does.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
Inl Memory of Kossuth.

LONDON, March Pa dispatch to
the Standard from Vienna says there
was a great procession in Budapest
Sunday in memory of Louis Kossuth,
the Hungarian patriot, who died in
Turin a year ago last Wednesday
One hundred thousand persons Were
in the procession which marched to
the cemetery in which Kossuth was
buried. Many wreaths were deposit
ed on his grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25

bound overland train ran into a
boulder last night, derailing the en-
gine, express, mail car and one coach.
Inc engine ran into bank, burying
the pilot out of sight. The engineer
ana fireman were thrown out of the
cab, but not fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
PINNED WITH BAYoNETs.
Garza,s Last Fight n Very Brave
One.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, March 24-Hu-
go SchultZe returned tonight from
Bocas del fora, Colombia, where he
saw Cara, the Mexican bandit, killed
He says that the attacking forces had
stormed the armory and driven the
government troops into the sea, when
Cara was shot while leading a charge.
He says he never heard of such fight
ing as Cara and his little band en-
gagged in. Garza's body was pinned to
the ground WIZ hayonets after he fell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
Killed in n Landslide @.

LONDON, March Pa dispatch to
the Standard from Vienna says that
landslide that occurred near Titet, in
Southern Hungary, destroyed a hotel
and caused a large loss of life Twelve
bodies have been recovered, and it is
believed that many others are still
hl1riad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
Derangea Digestion

is almost universally followed
by decreased vitality. Cod-1iver
Oil is the natural remedy for
decreased vitality, but to pre-
scribe plain oil to one whose di-
gestion is impaired is likely to
aggravate the difficulty. But
there is a way to take. Cod-1iver
oil and aid digestion at the same
time.
This way is SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda.
SCOTS Emulsion not only pre-
sents Cod liver oil in a palatable
and easy form, but the Hypo-
phosphites are themselves an aid
to digestion and a remedy for
the nervousness of many weak,
emaciated persons.
Scott & Bovine, NY, hlDsuggists. Soc and ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
PLEA FOR JEWS.

rev. III. Nj. Simmons sne,L 9
IsraeHs Children.
Jesus as Seen by Modern Rabbi,
was Rev'H. M. Simmons topic at
ehe FIRST Unitarian church yester-
uay morning. He said in substance
" +. u. Hirsch, of Chicago. one
oI the foremost of rabbis in tbis
country has recently published a
series OF discourses concernino o.
Jesus, whose reading would quickly
correct the common Christian pref
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
into n boulder.

RENO. New. March 2a.-The East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
HOLLOW SQUARE

fire was so fierce that they were COM
PEELED to form
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

selected for the House offices viii be elected.
There is a great deal OF speculation con-
corning these fortunate persons, but Mr..
Mcdowell of Pennsylvania is slated for the
clerkship; Mr.. Glenn. of New York for
doorkeeper: Mr.. Russell the present speaker
of the Missouri house OF delegates, for the
position of sergeant-at-arms, and Rev. Fl ID.
Fisher of Kansas for the chaplaincy. The
position of postmaster is believed to be open
for some good Ohio man.
ASH in confirmation of the assertion made
concerning Mr.. Reeds attitude with regard
to the House offices, a telegram was pub
hshed here from Topeka, Kas., stating
that Mr.. Fisher has declared that he is GER
tain TO be chosen chaplain of the House and
that the position was promised him by Mr..
Reed and Senator Quay six months ago.
1t is also noticeable that within the past
three days the names mentioned here In con-
nection with the House offices have been dis
cussed whenever two or three Republican
members have met, and the statement has
been whispered in connection with each that
Mr.. Reed is supposed to favor him. 1t can
easily be seen that without any preconcerted
arrangement Mr.. Reed cun.ld-eXert great
influence over the selection OF the House
officers