davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
MASSO IN AMERICA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. IL
Gen. Bartolome Masso, vice presi-
dent of the Cuban republic and a
general of the Eastern division, is
believed to have landed in this coun-
try on Friday night from the steam
er Leon, which arrived here at her
wharf last night.
This statement is denied, however,
by Col Nunez, of the local Cubans,
and Capt Svanoe, of the Leon. 1t
was stated on good authority that
when she left that port she had on
oard Gen. Masso, his son, a young
man about twenty-five; DR.. Joaquin
Castillo, Senor Verona, and twenty
five other Cubans. The four, it is
stated, were coming to this country
to aid Delegate Palma to present to
the American congress more fully
the cause of free Cuba. While the
Cubans in the United States desire
to have their case made as strong
as possible when the proper time
comes, they have strongly advised
against Gen. Masso leaving the island.
1t is believed, however, that Masso
has thrown these objections aside
and has come here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
TWO LONE HUSBANDS.
Their Wives EIope TO Chicago
with One Man.

Two deserted husbands have re-
tuned from Chicago, and the sequel
to the story is not yet. Every ef-
fort has been made TO keep the mat
ter quiet. but it has leaked out. One
Of the wives was but seventeen years
of age. Her name is Mrs. White, and
she has been married but a short
time to a well-to-do steamfitter. They
came to Minneapolis some months
ago from the South. While in this
city Mrs. White made the acquaint-
Rnce of a Mrs. H. Kleis, a lady some
twenty-eight years of age, and the
wife of d barber on Third avenue
south. The two women became inti-
mate friends. They made the ac-
quaintance of William F. Robert
son. who has an office in the Lumber
Exchange. William F. Robertson is
said TO be quite a lady's man. In
fact, he evidently is such, when he is
able to elope with two married
women, single-handed and alone.
William has been in trouble before,
but that did not seem to detract
from his reputation. The trio were
traced to Chicago, where the women
we're found, but Robertson had left
them. Another young man was to
have met the party in st. Paul, but
he is said to have failed to keep the
appointment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
LIBERAL TALK.
DR.. M'Query Says There Is Need
of UniversaIism.

of UniVeFsaIiSm.
1t seems quite likely that All
Souls church has a successor to
Rev. S. W. Sample. The new preach
er who will probably minister to the
spiritual wants of the congregation
is the Rev. Howard McQuery, late
of Erie, Pa. Rev. McQuery preached
in Minneapolis for the first time yes
terday, conducting both evening and
morning services at All Souls
church, and the congregation was
more than pleased with him, if the
expressions Of members are any crl-
terion. Rev. Mr.. McQuery is a gen.
tleman of considerable personal mag
netism, as a pulpit orator he is very
effective and he possesses all of the
requisite characteristics of a success
full minister - energy, enthusiasm,
earnestness and confidence. The au-
dience that greeted him at both serV-
ices was much larger than has at
tended any service at All Souls
church for many months, and sew
eral of the leading members of the
church expressed themselves as con-
fident that if Rev. Mr.. McQuery con-
tinued to preach, the attendance
would steadily increase until high
water mark was reached.
In the morning Rev. Mr.. McQuery
preached from the subject, "Is There
Need of a Liberal Church?" He took
for his text Matthew ", 16: Let
your light so shine before men that
they may see your good works and
glorify your Father in heaven" He
said in part:
I'VE often hear it said that the other
! churches are becoming so liberal that
there is no longer any need Of the
Universalist, Unitarian and other dis
! tinctive liberal churches. Many lay
men In particular hold this opinion and
! hence continue in churches whose
= creeds they do not believe, rather than
! support a liberal church. Many who
are not members of any church think
that the Unitarian and Universalist
churches are not radical enough. They
were it is thought, protests against
the crude Protestant theology of New
! England, but such advances have been
/ maze III Sc16IHllllC cdiAI ICli5 lONto lhOOS III
since the beginning of this century that
! the Uriversalist and Unitarian
churches have been left high and dry"
| The speaker here went into detail to
| show just how liberal the orthodox
churches are. He quoted the cases OF
Prof. Briggs, DIR. Thomas and Dr.
Bridgman, all expelled from the ortho-
dox denominations for taking slight
exceptions to certain minor points of
dogma, to prove that even though there
were broad-minded men in these de-
nominations, yet when a liberal mind
ed man expressed himself too freely
he was expelled from the church. AS
to the argument that the Unitarian
and Universalists should give way to
the liberalized orthodox churches now
the speaker said that if a partly liber-
allied church was good thing, GER
tainly a thoroughly liberalized church
was better thing.
fIf the orthodox churches have been
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
TURKS LOOKED ON.
Counter Charges as to Cause of
Armenian Outrages.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. T.-Later
advices received here from AleXan-
drette, Northern Syria, confirm the
accounts of massacre of Christians
in that town in the presence of 800
Turkish soldiers, who did not render
any assistance in the suppression of
the disorders. Armenians and Mus
sulmans accuse each other of burning
the village and of other outrages.
which have occurred in Northern
Syria. The sultan has prohibited the
entry into Turkey of all papers con-
tanning accounts of Lord Salisbury's s
speech at the lord mayors dinner at
London a week ago.
Reports received from numerous Ar
menian villages towards the end of
September describe numerous and well
organized Kurdish raids followed by the
stealing of all the flocks and herds OF
the Armenians. In some cases MUIR
dering of the men and assaulting the
women occurred. Any complaint made
to the authorities was simply ignored.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
killed during the recent massacres.

killed during the recent massacres.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Daily News also announces that the
sultan has been so upset by the recent
turn which affairs have taken that a
nervous fever has set in and that he is
now so sick that he only devotes two
hours daily to public affairs. The
young son of the sultan, Abdul Hamid,
IS always with him.
The Telegraph's Constantinople dis
patches announce that the Armenian
reform commission held its first meet
ing Saturday. The sultan promises to
carry into execution the reforms pro-
posed when the disturbances are sup
pressed. The correspondent adds that
fresh disturbances are reported from
the neighborhood of Aleppo, Anita,
Marouan and Amasia- The Turks ac-
cuse the Armenians of provoking the
trouble, claiming that no non-Armen-
ian Christians have suffered during the
recent disturbances in Asia Minor.
The correspondent at Constantinople
of the Chronicle complains of the
punctiliousness of the British embassy,
which for the sake of conforming with
the requirements of international cour-
tesy has consented to the exclusion of
the English papers containing Lord
Salisbury's lord mayors dinner speech.
The correspondent says that he can OBJ
tain no trustworthy evidence indicat-
ing any improvement in the mental
condition of Abdul Hamid II.
The Daily News this morning pub
lishes long special dispatch from New
York which describes the Indignation
and anxiety awakened in America be-
cause Of the existing condition of af-
fairs in the Turkish empire, and be-
cause of recent attacks upon Ameri-
can missionaries. Commenting upon
this dispatch the Daily News says:
The new, world is asserting itself to
redress the wrongs and alter the bal
ances of the old. The lethargy of the
powers in general and of Russia in
particular, it IS hard to realize, still
harder to explain.
president Cleveland is not likely
to intervene except for the purpose of
protecting American citizens in Tur-
key. Sir Philip Currie will naturally
do what he can for the Americans
there It is well. however, that the
Turks should know that there IS a
great nation beyond the Atlantic
which will not allow the blood of its
sons to be shed with impunity.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
REED AN EARLY BIRD.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Chronicle
says: Joseph H. Manley, ex-chairman
of the Republican national committee,
and manager of the Reed presidential
boom, has written to Chicago to en-
gage thirty rooms for the Reed head
quarters at the Republican national
convention. The letter, it is claimed,
was written to Attorney William Odell,
personal friend of Manley, and a law
partner of George S. Willis, late Unit
ed States senatorial candidate. The
letter was written, it is stated, from
New Orleans.
The Chronicle says it was written
with the belief, if not the explicit under
standing on the part of Manley, that
Chicago is to be the convention city.
Attorney Odell does not confirm the
story. 1t is stated that he is to meet
Manley in Philadelphia tomorrow.
PITTSBURG IN IT, TOO.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Dis
patch tomorrow will say that Robert
Lindsay, ex-secretary of the National
League of Republican clubs, has re-
ceived a letter from Gen. j. S. Clark
son in which he instructs Mr. Lindsay
to engage a number of rooms at lead
ing Pittsburg hotels for the national
convention week. The letter does not
provide for any eff the convention is
held in Pittsburg," but positively en-
cages the rooms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
KAFFIR BUBBLE TENACIOUS.
Expected Collapse Has Not Yet,
Decentralization Financial.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Leading wealthy,
operators in the mining market have
been compelled to assist the smaller
men to an enormous extent during the
past week TO prevent further coIlopse,
so that although the settlement was
effected without serious trouble, and
some investment buying commenced at
ruling low prices, there is not over<
much confidence in the future of minf
ing enterprises.
Turkish affairs still prevent any rex
Improvement in foreign stocks, but
most other departments are distinctly
better. Considerable disposition Is
shown on the part of investors to re-
vert in their attention to American
railroad shares, but many people are
deferred by the doubtful aspect of the
currency problem in the Uni,ed States.
Except Norfolk & Western and Read
ing shares, which show fractional de-
cltnes, all prices have risen during the
past week. The advances are:
Denver preferred, 33s; Louisville &
Nashville, 27s; St. Paul and Reading
f1rsts, 2; Atchison, Illinois Central and
Wabash, 124; Lake Shore, 11a: Denver
& Rio Grande, IL; Erie and New York
Central, l; Canadian Pacific, 4; Grand
Trunk guaranteed, IL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18

of the church gathered to a number of
some $50. being accompanied by their
parents and relatives. The singing, as
we'll as the addresses, were adapted to
the minds of the small ones, who fol-
lowed the simple services with an at
tention and an interest that would
have honored worshippers of more
mature age. The chief speakers OF
the occasion were Rev. Herrick, super
intendent of the general Congrega-
tional Sunday School society, and Rev.
w. Skoglund, of Chicago, Swedish
Sunday school missionary. An English
service followed without any intermis-
sion. Several American ministers were
present to bid the new congregation
God speed on it's just opened journey
through life. A very impressive ad-
dress of congratulation was delivered
by Rev. DR.. Wells, of the PlymouIh
Congregational church.
In the evening the church was again
crowded to its utmost capacity. Hymns
were sung by the congregation and by
the church choir, while Prof. Lindperg,
of Chicago, rendered several vocal
solos. Remarks were made by Rev.
A. Nordin, of Chicago; Rev. II. ). Won
Oualen, of Canton, China, Rev. A. u.
Nelson, of Center City, Rev. Prlnceh'
and others
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
unfortunate

Cod-liver oil suggestY
consumption, which is all
most unfortunate.
It's best use is before you
fear consumption when
you begin to get thin, weak,
run down then is the pru-
dent time to begin to take
care, and the best way to
take care is to supply the
system with needed fat and
strength. Scett's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil, with hypo-
phosphites, will bring back
plumpness to those who
have lost it, and make
strength where raw cod
liver oil would be a burden.
4 substitute Only irritates fte original.
tcsrT & Bowie, Chemists, New York. sos. and SI.oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Charles A. Kenney of 2601 Fremont
avenue north, and formerly of Bon
ner, Mont, died Friday, and was bur
led at o'clock yestrday afternoon
from the residence. Crystal lodge
No. "A, A. o. U. W., conducted the
services.
John Carey died at his home, 11OO
Harmon place, Saturday, at the age
of seventy. The funeral will take
place Monday morning from the res
idence at a. m.
Ward & Vokes opened a weeks
with a matinee and evening perform
ance in their winner entitled, "A Run
on the Bank"
The Chi Psis had a smoker" at their
house on University avenue Saturday
night, and several of the WISCONSIN
men and a number of local alumni
We're present.
The regular meeting of Lorraine
Chapter No. l6. O. f. S, will be held
this evening, the 18th inst, at Ma
sonic Temple. All members are ear
nestly requested TO be present, as
important work will be taken up.
The musical world will be glad to
AXE cognizance of the fact that the
season of the DanZ Sunday concerts
is again approaching. The opening
concert will be given Sunday, Nov. a,
at Harmonic hall. where the concerts
have been given with so much success
during the last ten years.
n coroner's inquest was held yester-
daN morning upon the remains OF
Michael Reynolds, the Great Northern
switchman killed Saturday while max
ing a flying switch. There We're no
witnesses to the accident and the jury
brought in a verdict of accidental
death. blaming no one.
My Wife's Friend" Is the title of the
play which was presented at the Met
ropolitan opera house last evening,
inaugurating an engagement of four
nights and a poplar-priced matinee
Wednesday The play is one of those
rollicking affairs in which everybody
gets mixed up with everybody else,
ending in a tangle which none save
a person skilled in the art of play
building could ever hope TO straighten
out in few brief explanations. My
Wife's Friend was written by Fred
MarsGen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18

hasn't been so witt, Pcariinee.
Pearline'3 success ,1as Heena
a wonder, from the Start. Ties
more SO when you considerg.
the many limitations whichl
claim to make washing easy,
These things cend to confuse3
people. They're forced onlthe>
public by peddlers; prizes7;Tii
substitution, ETC.. No doubes
they're often thought to be the
same as Pearline:. We pros.
test. Don't judge Pearline by
the company it has to keep. 45if
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
Victim of Drink.


Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Nov. IL
The body of an unknown man was
found in the Mississippi, one mile be-
low this city, this afternoon. Nothing
was found by which he could be iden-
tilted. Liquor was evidently the cause
of his death, as an empty flash was
found on the bank close by, and a stop
per fitting it was found in his pocket.
The deceased was very large man, a
laborer, and about thirty-five years
old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
MIME KNOCKED OUT.
t1ncinnati Gets the Grand Lodge
of ElkS.

OF ElkS.
Minneapolis does not get the grand
lodge of Eiks next year, and Gin
cinnati does.
This will surprise all those Elks who
learn on the authority of District
Deputy C. NJ. Foote that two of the
three trustees who selected the place
were pledged to Minneapolis. These
gentlemen were Edward B. Hay, of
Washington, and Willard Vanderlip,
OF Boston. From this distance and
in the absence of any information
on which to base a theory that they
broke their pledge, it would seem as
if the third trustee, Peter ]. Laube,
had outvoted the other two.
The information that he had been
thrown down came to Mr.. Foote yes
terday afternoon in the following curt
telegram, addressed to him:
Cincinnati selected after due con-
sideration. Hay has forwarded par
ticulaTs. &C. A. Reynolds.
Mr.. Reynolds is the grand secretary
of the order, and doubtless was direct
ed to send the message by the trus
tees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
Harrison,s 100000 Vnnishes.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. T.-John
c. Wright, when shown the dispatch
from st. Louis today stating that ex-
President Harrison had realized 100000
out Of an investment of $500, said it
was regular Baron Munchausen
story; nothing in it whatever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
GRIFFIN URGES PROTECTION

Eau Claire Minister n MfsS1On-
ary at HarpOot.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov 1.-THE
following telegram was sent today to
Secretary of State Olney at Washing
ton:
Constituents of mine have near rel
atives who are missionaries in Har-
poot, Turkey. In their behalf would
urge that the utmost possible efforts,
consistent with the existing conditions
and relations, be made for the protec-
ton OF all such.
IN. Griffin.
IN. c., Seventh District, Wisconsin"
The people in Harpoot referred to
are Rev. Orson P. Allen and family.
relatives of F. C. Allen, president OF
the Commercial bank, of this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18

Cheap Excursions via the IEMapIe
Lenf1
On Nov. 27th and Dec. 18th the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will sell
Eomeseekers' Excursion Tickets to
nearly all points in Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and
Southern Missouri. One fare, plus $500,
for the round trip. For full particulars
call at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, cor
ner Of Fifth and Roberts streets, st.
Paul, or I Nicollet House Block, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
Mrs. wins,ow,. soothing syrup

Is an OLD and WELL TRIED REM
EDY, and for over FIFTY YEARS has
been used by millions of mothers for
their CHILDREN while CUTTlNG
soothes the child. softens the gums.
reduces Inflammation. allays all pain.
cures wind collie. is very pleasant to
the taste, and Is the best remedy for
part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure
and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other
kind, as mothers will find II the Best
Medicine to use during the teething
period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
The Frisco Sent to Turkey.

MARSEILLES, France, Nov. 1.-THE
United States cruiser San Francisco
sailed Saturday evening, according to
programme, for Turkish waters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
MANY BLAZES.
Cincinnati Brewery Burned-Tsyo
Southern Fires.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. F.-Early
this morning the Banner brewery,
Canal and Walnut streets, was burn
ed. Loss, s175,0O0; insurance, Sl5O,OoO.
The loss of the Varwig Faucet and
Beer Pump works was s15,0c0, and of
the Cincinnati Tin Stamping company
$4,000, both insured. Fireman Sweeney
was injured by the cornice falling on
his head. The Banner brewery was iii
the hands of Receivers Darnsmont and
Huesman, and was recently appraised
at 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18

Customer (after walking back along
the track for twenty minutes)-How
that the place was only three minutes
from the station?
Real Estate Dealer-Some trains go
over the distance in less than two.-
Truth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
Confederate Leader Dying.

NEW YORK, Nov. T-Gen. Thomas
Jordan, ex-Confederate general, who is
lying at the point of death at his home,
was said tc' be sinking fast at midnight
and it was not expected that he would
live many hours longer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18

er temperament for the moment is
hopefulness, but not extravagant ex-.
petations. The market is anything
but a safe one for selling; but buying
should be moderated by satisfaction
with quick turns and moderate profits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
james d. Forgan Ill.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. Thames B. For
gan, vice president of the First Ma
tional bank and for many years resi-
dent of st. Paul, is lying dangerously
Ill at his home in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18

Housekeeping Outfits Stoves Furniture Carpets Dry Gco1s
and thing may wh, ,ch sold
wholesale prices Send the and p
O. addresses farmers will send you
weeks Grocery List giving prices gro
ceries and other goods Our prices are right =
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
Annie Was Well Loaded.

Annie Bolan was the name given by
a well-dressed young girl, whose father
claims she is not yet fourteen years of
age, who was brought to the central
station Saturday night in the North
side patrol wagon, too intoxicated to
walk. The girl was arrested by Officer
Ozaia at the corner Of Tenth avenue
north and Fourth street, where she
had collected a crowd of men and boys
about her. She was too intoxicated
TO tell the officer her name or residence
and there was accordingly nothing to
do but to arrest her. Yesterday it was
learned that she resided with her
father and one brother in the Hunt
block, on Plymouth avenue and Third
street, and that her mother was in the
insane asylum The girl spent some
months in the House of the Good Shep-
herd of her own free will. She will
be arraigned before Judge Kerr this
morning charged with drunkenness and
will probably be returned to the House
of the Good Shepherd. She looks to
be a woman fully twenty or twenty
two years of age, but her father posi-
lively asserted last night that she was
not quite fourteen years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18
Lineman Fell to His Death.

Martin T. Fleming, lineman in the
employ of the street railway company
was instantly killed yesterday morn
ing by falling from the tower of
"hurry-up" wagon. Fleming was
standing in the tower of the wagon
repairing some street car wires at
Thirty-fifth and Central avenues. In
some way he lost his balance and fell
&c the ground and died before the po-
lice patrol could reach him. Coroner
Kistler had the remains removed to the
county morgue and will hold an in
quest today. 1t was at first thought
that Fleming received a shock from an
electric current, but the coroner does
not think so. Fleming was a single
man, about thirty-five years of age,
and resided at 506 Fifteenth avenue
north. His brother, Patrick Fleming,
Is employed as a lineman for the Great
Northern road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18

SHERMAN, Tex, Nov. 17.-This city
was visited by a destructive fire this
morning. The Linz block, the finest
in the city, was burned, resulting in
total loss Of 500, GOO. The lower floors
were occupied by 1. Goldsmith & Co.,
dry goods, and Skillern & Thompson,
druggists. Goldsmith's loss is $50,
insurance $4,000. Skillern Thomp-
sons loss Is $4,000, insurance $4,000,
Joseph Linz, owner of the building,
sustained a loss of s35,OO0, insurance
S25, eco.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18

DOGkASM RANGES fuel styles a 5 oar
will sell you
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18


B %ns seng p he isn" rags caps ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-18

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. T.-Fire
broke out last night in the Meridian
Sash & Blind factory, and ragged until
o'clock The factory was entirely
destroyed, throwing $50 men out of en-
ployment. A large quantity of lumber
in the yard adjoining was also con-
sumed. About the time the above fire
seemed to be under control, fire broke
out in the Citizens Compress and
Warehouse, which together with a
large quantity of cotton, were entirely
consumed Losses: Sash and Blind
factory S10O, 900; insurance $4,000. Com
press, warehouse and cotton, Sl12,O0O;
fully insured.