davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS.
The Commercial Clubs Musicale
Proves u Rare Treat.


The musicale given last evening to
The members of the Press and CONNER
cial clubs and ladies at the CONNER
rial club parlors was a rare treat. The
cultured audience that attended was
agreeably delighted and pleasantly en-
tertained. Of course, the greatest in
terest centered around Miss Mathilde
Lennon, of Boston, one of the most
pleasing singers that has ever. gra ced
an American platform. Miss Lennon
attracted great attention several years
ago, and has in her career achieved
such success as is seldom vouchsafed
TO any musical artist. Last evening
was her first appearance in Minneap-
oils, and she quite captivated all lovers
OF music at the outset. She first rem
dered 1.-The Last Dream" which was
a most fitting Introduction. An en-
thusiastic encore compelled her to re-
spond with a beautiful little German
love song, which she rendered with
charming effect. THE Old Barn Win
dow" a song dedicated to herself. was
perhaps her best number Two other
numbers completed her portion of the
programme. Miss Lennon is to remain
in Minneapolis for a time, having come
from Boston for her health. c. w.
Bowen assisted by rendering a couple
OF bass solos, and the Florentine Man
dolln club rendered a number of Dieces
W. NJ. Robinson was master of cere-
monies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
MYSTERY OF THE WOODS.
One Woman Dead and Two Under
Arrest in New York.

NEW YORK, July 25.-In connec-
ton with the case of Lillian Low, n
young woman found dead in the woods
at Washington Heights, Miss Helen
Hansen, nurse in Roosevelt hospital,
was arrested today. She is a niece of
the Miss A. K. Hansen, who was pre-
viously arrested on suspicion of having
knowledge of the causes leading to
Miss Lows death. DR.. Biggs Campney
and the Misses Hansen were arraigned
before Coroner O'Meagher and placed
under $1,000 bonds each for future ap-
pearance. Counsel for the accused
said that bail would be furnished.
Mark Levi, clerk in a pawnshop, ident-
if1ed the body of Miss Low at the
morgue as that of a young woman
who bought revolver from him on
Monday, saying it was for birthday
present for her brother. The revolver
was of the same make as the one found
beside the body of Miss Low on Tues
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Wires Must Go Down.

The ultimatum of the joint commit
tee, consisting of the members of the
fire department, underground wires
and ordinance committees, is that all
electric wires nc matter by whom op-
Grated, must be under ground in the
subway district by Sept. 1. The repre-
sentatives of the various concerns in
terested urged that everything was
being done to obviate the Objectionable
feature of their plants, but the alder
men announced that they meant busi-
ness, and that the wires must go down
on schedule time. Either the COM
panies will place them in conduits or
the wire inspector will cut them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
nL-ADvIsED AGITAToRs.
Banker Currie Replies to the Brit
ish RimetaIlists.

LONDON, July 25.-The Times this
morning publishes column letter from
Bertram Currie, president of the Gold
Standard Defense association and a
member of the firm of Glynn, Mills,
Currie & Co., in reply to the state
ments made by Henry c. Gibbs, a di-
rector of the Bank of England and
president of the British Bimetallic
league, in the Times of July 13, con-
troverting the arguments made in the
manifesto of the gold defense associa-
ton. Mr.. Currie says that in spite of
time and labor spent in the contro-
versy, the Bimetallic league is still
silent as to any specific plan in which
the bimetallic theory is embodied, as
to the proper ratio, as to the methods
of enforcing the ratio, or as to the
consequences which would follow its
establishment. Summing up the siua-
ton from his standpoint, Mr. Currie
says: THE bimetallists are enthusias-
tic, ill-advised agitators, instead of
practical refOrmers
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The capacity of the flour mills is be-
ing slowly increased, and it is thought
that all of the mills will soon be in
operation.
John S. Johnson, the bicyclist, is rap
ldly getting well at Lake Minnetonka.
Johnson expects to get into condition
on the local tracks before quitting
the Northwest for the autumn races.
Chief of Police Smith yesterday gave
orders looking 60 the enforcement of
the ordinance relating to hotel runners
and solicitors. The ordinance is a pret.
ty stiff document, and will reduce the
operation of body Snatchers to a very
narrow limit.
The charge of attempted rape against
young NJ. w. DevereauX preferred by
Miss Annie Kennedy has been with
Drawn. DeVereauX is out with a pub>
lie apology generating the lady from
all blame and regretting any trouble
he may have caused her.
The asphalt company has marked
July 26 in its calendar of promises as
me day when asphalt will go down on
Nlcollet. The sand elevator was tested
yesterday and found to be o. K, and
the long delayed work will begin to,
day.
1t the Watson sloop Marie wins in
Saturdays races at Minnetonka she
in the regatta. The Marie has shown
herself a staunch craft in any kind
of sea, and it is thought will make
some of the thirty-footers on Lake
Michigan hustle.
New men have been appointed to re-
count part of the Twelfth ward, as the
enumerator selected by the state fell
down badly in his work. 1t is init
mated that he missed as many as {:
thousand people, and the citizens COM
mittee and the secretary of state were
naturally a little worried about the re-
suit.
Articles of incorpora ten were filed
yesterday for new building and loan
association, which, it is stated, is to be
the legitimate successor of the Catholic
organization. The officers named are:
John O'Donnell, president; ]. j. Fita-
gerald, first vice president; H j.
Bauman, second vice president; Gus J.
Pauly, secretary; John Foley treas
urer, and John ]. McHale, attorney.
The millers of Minneapolis have
given the railroads notice that they are
about to run on full time and will
want the flour transported. The de-
mand for flour has been so great tha,
the capacity had to be increased. Dur
ing the dull times the -four that was
manufactured was taken by the rail-
roads and stored at Duluth and Other
points. This flour is now to be moved
and delivered to the boats on Lake
Superior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Stetson to- Fill Vacancies.

A meeting Of the fire department
committee was held yesterday at the
request of Chief Stetson, who was
ANXIOUS to get the committees sane
ton regarding a few appointments.
ne chief was advised to fill all vacan-
cles at once, the appointees to be put
on sixty days probation, and if, at the
expiration of that time, they were
found satisfactory, they should be reg
ularly appointed. The men are re-
qulred to take a physical examination.
and if at any time during their proba-
ton they are found undesirable, the
chief has authority to remove them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
STRIKE INEVITABLE.
Miners Will Not Go Back to Work
Until Action Is Taken.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 25-At a
meeting of the miners officials held
here today it was decided that a strike
was inevitable, in view of the fact that
four states have expressed themselves
on the price question. President O'Con-
nor, Of Illinois, figured prominently at
the meeting. The miners have been
notified not to return to work until
after the general convention, on Aug.
1. The programme as now arranged
IS to inaugurate the fight at Banks
vile mines, where the men have been
asked to work for So cents a ton. The
miners say the operators have asked
for a conference. National President
Penna, National Secretary Pat Nc
Bride, and National President Cam
eron Miller are to take part in the con-
ference. 1t is said that a rate of Ga
cents a ton will be demanded, and if
the operators in this district refuse
to grant uniform rate, the entire
force of the national Office is to be
thrown into the Pittsburg district to
push the fight
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Full of Future Promise.

Boston Post
But the encouraging feature of the
situation is found in the fact that this
general increase in wages is full OF
promise for the future. 1t has come
about so rapidly as to indicate an up
lifting force which will not stop at the
present point. The wages of the near
of the past; they will be better The
impetus which has brought them so far
is not exhausted; and while the samc
favorable conditions of industry are
maintained, the tendency will be al
ways upward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
FRANCO-CHINESE TREATY,
Terms That Give the French
Large Advantages.

SHANGHAI, July 25. = The treaty
agreed upon between France and
China to regulate the commercial re-
lations between the Chinese provinces
bordering on the French possessions
gives France the right to maintain a
consul at Tieng Heng, opens Luncow.
in the province of Quang 81, north of
Yang Tsong and Mong Use, to French
and Annamite commerce; makes Hok-
how an open port, and permits France
to maintain consul there; opens She
Mao to commerce; permits French cit
liens to settle along the rivers and use
the rivers Lazo and Mekong for the
transport of merchandise, provides for
a reduction of duties, and allows the
right to extend railroads and estab-
lfsh telegraph lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
More Mosquito Troubles.

BERLIN, July Pa dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from Washington says
that the Nicaraguan question is about
to be reopened. 1t is added that Chief
Clarence, the deposed ruler of the
Mosquito territory, who has been re-
siding at Kingston, Jamaica, as a pen
sioner of Great Britain ever since he
left Nicaragua, is on his way to Eng
land, where it is believed in some
quarters his claims against Nicaragua
will receive support.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Ship Laws in Question.

SAN FRANCISCO, July PA case
wherein the constitutionality of the
federal ship laws is involved is now
pelng heard in the United States dis
@ erlct court here; Four alleged mutt
erty on the ground that they are being
held by the United States marshal IN.
der an old English law which they
clalm clam is contrary to the spirit of Amer
ican n liberty. The sailors contend that
the law which gives United States
marshals and masters of vessels the
Tlgnt to arrest deserters and imprison
them on vessels which are loaded all
ready Tor sailing is unconstitutional.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Those Franchise Assessments.

The board of equalization and the
attorneys representing the various
building and loan associa tions held
another meeting yesterday The legal
gentlemen attempted to show cause
why the assessments against their
companies should not be raised to con-
form to the schedules of the bank ex-
am1ner. After each attorney had pre-
sented his views the board went into
executive session, where it was decid-
ed that the city assessor should re-
wise the assessments against the COM
pan1es after consultation with the CITY
attorney
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
AMUSEM ENTS.
BA ASE BALL
Today at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis Us. TERRE HAUTE |!
Game Called at O'Clock
Game Called at 1 O'Clock.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Hennepin-District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of
the Review Publishing Company,
corporation, insolvent.
OPDEP
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Not a Sovereign Balm.

Boston Herald.
We are not inclined to borrow trou-
BILE about the circular of General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign, establishing a.
boycott against the notes of national
banks. To our thinking, the fulmina-
ton is empty thunder. Mr. Sovereign
has before this called upon the knights
of Labor to make fools of themselves
upon various questions, and on these
der have always had the wisdom to
turn deaf ear to his appeal. We are
confident that in the present case his
summons will find a similar reception
at their hands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Henderson Must Stand Triu1.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Sc. D.
Henderson, who says he is a COM
mercial traveller of Rochester, n. Y,
was charged with manslaughter today
by coroner's jury. Henderson killed
drinking row. The fact that Hender~
son is supposed to be bunco man,
known as Con Sullivan, who haG
previously killed two men, was not de-
veloped at the inquest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
NOTICE

In accordance with the provisions Of
the foregoing order, the undersigned,
assignee OF the Review Publishing
Company, corporation, insolvent.
will receive sealed bids in writing at
his Office, address below, for the
monthly magazines belonging to said
insolvent, to wit: The Architect,
Builder & Decorator, Street Railway
& Electrical News and the Investment
Review, and written bids for the fur
niture, fixtures and other stock and
appliances of said insolvent now To-
Gated at No. 915 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minne-
sofa, until Wednesday, August 7th,
1895. inclusive.
Bids may be made separately or in
gross, or both, for all the above
named assets.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for 80 per cent of
the bid.
Right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
Information will be given regarding
the said papers, and the stock of fur
niture and fixtures and appliances
may be seen on application to the un-
derslgned, and a complete list and de-
scrlpt1on OF the enumerated articles
may be obtained from the undersigned
or from the schedules now on file with
the clerk of the above-named Court.
Dated July 4th, 1895.
H. V. MERCER,
Assignee of Review Publishing Conn
pany, 1896 Lumber Exchange, Min
neapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Fatal Break for Lihertv

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 25.-Five
negro convicts made a break for liho
erty this morning, as result of which
one, Wallace Mcneil, is dead, and an
Other, named Turner, fatally injured.
Inree are at large, with blood hounds
after them. A bunch Of about 100 con-
Vlcts were being taken from the peni-
1ent1ary, near the insane asylum. eight
guards being in charge, when the fight
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Electric Lines Consolidated.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say that it is reported
that the street car lines of St Louis
are to be united under the management
of the National Railway Company of
Chicago. The lines which are to be
absorbed are Cass avenue and fair
grounds, Citizens, Jefferson avenue,
st. Louis suburban, Fortieth street
and Arsenal, union depot. The aggre-
gate capital of these lines is $1S,G62, ,00O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Two on One scaGoId.

WINSTON, N. c., July 25.-Two
negro murderers, Whit Ferrand and
Anderson Brown, were executed at Sal
isbury today, in the presence of 5000
people. The drop fell at II AS and the
men We're pronounced dead at L.
Each confessed his guilt Ferrand shot
and killed Deputy Sheriff Owen, OF
Rowan county, on Feb. 20 last, and
Brown murdered his sweetheart, Callie
Roberts on the night Of March 9
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26

LONDON, Jaly 25.-The great wheel
at Earle's court, an imitation on a
larger scale of the famous Ferris
wheel at the worlds fair, stopped last
evening and imprisoned large crowds
of passengers. Several hours elapsed
before the wheel could be moved and
the passengers released.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Fighting in Servia.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July Pa
band of sixty Macedonians recently
crossed the Servian frontier, but were
dispersed by the Servian troops, with
heavy loss. News received here from
Salonica is to the effect that there has
been prolonged and severe fighting be-
tween the troops and several jnsurgent
bands in the direction of the Perrin
mountains,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Revolt Against Ferdinand.

LONDON, July 25.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily News says
that there are rumors there of a re-
Yolutonary uprising in Bulgaria, with
elsewhere against Prince Ferdinand
and M. Stoiloff. the Bulgarian premier
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
NO HAY FOR FEED.
Farmers in Ontario Suffer From
the DrOutIi.

NEW YORK, July 25.-A Montreal
Advices from Ontario State that the
deplorable condition of the farmers
throughout that province is daily be-
coming more intensified. Meetings of
farmers are being held at various
points, and petitions prepared for
transmission to Ottawa, asking the
Dominion government to help farm
ers to bring hay from the Northwest to-
feed their cattle. In a great part of
all, and in some parts of the province
farmers are shooting their cattle At
st. MARITIME, owing to the dry weather,
the grasshoppers became SO numerous
that they frightened the farmers, who
sent to the parish priest and requested
him to offer public prayers to avert a
calamitV
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Hundreds of Murder witnesses.

CARROLLTON, Mo-, July 25.-The
second trial of w. E. Taylor and
George Taylor for the horrible murder
of the Meeks family near Browning
today, jury having been secured yes
terday. When the court instructed all
witnesses to stand up and be sworn,
over half of the audience arose. 1t de-
veloped that there are 400 witnesses
in the case, and they are about equally
divided between the two Sides
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Grangers Minus Their Produce

KANSAS CITY, No., July 25.-The
King Produce company. Of 10S Faet
Missouri avenue, is not doing business
today and shippers of produce are looll-
ing fer the manager, John Luddington.
with accounts they wiEh settled. The
three weeks and it is said .has done a
thriving business for Kansas and Mis-
souri, farmers, but the latter have not
received a cent for their goods One
OF their victims, Thomas Selby, O.
Adrian, Mo-, came here and through
his efforts Luddington's shop was
closed, but Luddington could not be
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
MARCH OF ELECTRICITY.
Experimental Tow Line on the
Erie Canal.


NEW YORK, July 25.-The Trenton
Iron Works made a contract today
with the Cataract General Electric
company for the construction and
equipment of an experimental line of
four miles for towing boats on the
Erie canal by means of electricity.
The electric power is to be taken from
the Niagara Falls Power company,
and the line is to- be built at point to
be designated by the superintendent
of public works, in the vicinity of
Tonowanda, and is to be completed
and ready for operation within sixty
days. The cost of the system will be
about $500 for single mile, or $1,000
for a, line on each side of the canal
The equipment of the Erie canal and
the other waterways of the state with
this system will involve an expense of
5000, ,O00, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Minnetonka Tours.

Tickets to Minnetonka and return via
the C M. & st. P. Ry., including tour
of the lake, s1OO. Finest picnic
grounds on the lake. Low excursion
rates for picnic parties. For particu-
lars call on The Milwaukee, agents
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Take Your Choice!

The Chicago Great Western railway
(NGaple Leaf Route will sell tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and
Pueblo and return for S25.9 Why not
start on your summer vacation Aug
18th or 18th and make arrangements
for your transportation at the Maple
Leaf Ticket Office, Fifth and Robert
streets?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Ia n Pacifc Mood.

The managers of the Hennepin County
ty Catholic Building and Loan associa-
ton held quiet meeting at the head
quarters last night, settling up a num-
per OF routine matters. The matter OF
the recelvership talked of by some of
the members was not discussed, SO far
as learned, but it is rumored that an
effort will be made to settle the diff
culties before the next meeting. so that
the receivership can be obviated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26

that no doubt France and Russia are
preparing to make their new alliance
felt, and wish to have England and
Italy engaged in Africa, while they
would be free to carry out their plans
in the Mediterranean and in the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Swift Txnesettinc.

DENVER, Col, July 25-What is
claimed to be the best eight hours
work ever done on typesetting ma,
chine has been accomplished by Eu-
gene Taylor, a Mergenthaler compost
eight hours Taylor set $500 ems, the
machine being geared up to eighty
eight revolutions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
BULLET ENDED HER LIFE.
Body of a Dead Girl Found-Evi.
IDENTIFY Murder.

About 1:30 this morning it was re-
ported that girl named Lang had
been found dead, with bullet wound
in her side, on the Corcoran road five
miles from Osseo. 1t is presumed to
be nothing else than murder The girl
left neighbor's, to return home, but
a short time before her body was dis
covered. Reporters were at once dis
patched to the scene of the crime, but
up to the hour of going to press no
additional details had been received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Dis trict CourA
NEW CASES.

20, 9,SSS-katharine Hamilton VS.. Win
field S. Hamilton; action for divorce
and aIimony. Henry Ebert
62; ;sS9-G. NJ. Math VS.. Boyd Trans fer
and Fuel Company; files to Martin
county.
65,S9O-Henry o. Jewe VS.. Ole G.
Johnson; action to garnishee. 4. Rob-
erts. T. Megaarden.
e, ?,S26-In re assignment of Charles
Gulllemont; schedules filed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Logic for Sovereign.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Mr.. Sovereign should issue another
manifesto declaring in favor of repudi-
alton. Then he will have followed his
reasoning to its logical conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Cut Down by a Train.

BERLIN, July PA mixed local
train, while entering the station at
Raudten today, dashed through the
building, and several passengers were
killed. The accident was due to a de-
fective brake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
WondruH Ont ON nniL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 25.-After
being in Jail about five months. ex-
State Treasurer William Woodruff, who
defrauded the state and his bondsmen
out of about $125,000, is again out on
bail, his bond for $4,000 having been
signed today. The case will come up
at the next term of the circuit court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Died on an N. p. Train.

TACOMA, Wash, July 25.-C. W.
Hull, a wealthy resident of New York,
died last night ON the Northern Pacific
here here to Portland. "A a stroke of apo Do.
pleXy was the cause. He was siXty-siX
years old, and was en- route to Alaska.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
Up Go Wages,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 25.-The
South Bend Woolen company has
posted a notice that beginning with
Aug. l, the wages of employees will be
advanced seven and a half per cent
The advance is made without solici-
10
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-26
TORIES GO ON GAINING.
Have Il Majority of 162 Over the
Opposition.

LONDON, July 25.-Returns of poll
ings up to date leave the state of the
parties as follows:
Conservatives, 929; Liberal-Unionfsts
60. Total, Unionists, 394. Liberals, 1853;
McCarthyites, 81; Parnellites, 1O La
Dor, 2. Total opposition, 232 The net
gains of the government party up to
date number 50.