davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
FRENCH FOREIGN POLICY.
Interests Not Being subordinated
to Those of Other Powers.


PARIS, May 31-In the senate today
NJ. Hanotaux, the minister of foreign
affairs, made an important statement
regarding the foreign policy of the gov
ernment, in which he denied that
French national interests were subor-
dinated to the interests of other pow
ers. He explained that the part which
France took in the European represen-
tations to Japan was dictated by the
interests of France, in view of her
position in Indo-China and the pro-
lection she owed to French religious
missions in China. France could nots see
the independence of China menaced by
permanent japanese occupation. If
the empire of Japan fell or was rudely
shaken, French interests would surely
suffer from the consequent disorder
and anarchy. Russia, he continued,
held the same view regarding the neces-
sity of maintaining the status quo in
China in her own interest, and Ger
many, likewise, had good reasons for
acting in unison with France and Rus
sia. Regarding the approaching fes-
tivities at Kiel, upon the occasion of
the opening of the Baltic and North
sea canal, NJ. Hanotaux said that the
character Of the invitation allowed
France to accept it without making any
change in her policy. The participa-
ton of France in the festivities, he ex-
planned, was simply an act of interIia-
tionaI courtesy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
SPURIOUS ELKS.
Grand Exalted Ruler DetwiIer Is
sues a Hot Circular.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May a.-As an
outcome of the strife between the fac
tions of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, Grand Exalted Ruler
Detweiler has issued an official cireu-
lar to the officers and members of all
subordinate lodges. Mr.. Detweiler de-
clares that he means to uphold the
trust vested in him. and at any cost
TO prevent the attempts of misguided
seeessionists'' to disrupt the order. In
conclusion he says: 81 hereby warn
all lodges holding or claiming TO hold
dispensations and charters from the
grand lodge of the B. P. of Elks, from
recognizing in any way the so-called
and spurious grand lodge, which met
at Atlantic City in June, 1894, and
which it is proposed to hold there in
July, 1885. I forbid any representation
of any subordinate lodges from at
tending the meetings of said Illegal,
contumaeious and rebellious body. 1
forbid any and all lodges from paying
their per capita tax to any Of the
officers of said body, under penalty of
having to pay the same again, and the
courts have rendered a decision, with
the penalty further imposed by our
laws
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
TRUE TO M'KlNLEY.
Oracle Hanna Says There Is No
Division in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, o., May a.-No man
stands closer to Gov. Mckinley or is
more interested in his candidacy for
the presidency than Hon. M. A. Hanna,
C. this city. Speaking to an Associated
Press representative today concerning
the speculation as to the effect OF the
Rcral<er victory in the state Republic
-an convention upon McKinley's pros
pacts. he said: .They will not be af-
fected in the least. Gov. Mckinley has
more friends in Ohio now than he ever
had before, and he has more in all the
other states of the Union. This talk
about a divided Ohio delegation in the
National Republican convention is all
bosh More than that, it is all lie.
The Republicans in this state are true
to Mckinley or their convention plat
form is a farce. Do you suppose
state that holds so proud a place as
Ohio can afford to be false? Ohio will
send a solid and loyal Mckinley dele
CATION to the national convention"
Concerning the recent campaign for the
nomination for governor, Mr.. Hanna
said: "Gov. Mckinley kept entirely
out of it. Gen. Bushnell is the nominee
and he will be elected"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
THEY MUST PAY IT
TAYLOR1S BONDSMEN ARE HELD
ACCOUNTABLE FOR HIS
SHORTAGE.
AS TO EXCESS OF BONDS
THE COURT IS UNDECIDED -
SHORTAGE IN FIRST TERM
NOT ADMITTED.
HOT WINDS FOLLOW THE RAIN,
But Generous Moisture Has Given
Crops in the Northwest New
Lease of Life.
Special to the Globe.


PIERRE, S. D., May 31.-The de-
fense in the suit against Taylor's
bondsmen attempted to show the def
alcation to be in the first term by
proving through the treasury's books
that Taylor was charged with $250,000
in his own bank on Jan. 81, 1898, and
proving by the transcript of the bank
account that he was credited with
only $4,000 on that date, alleging
that this constituted a shortage. 1t
was also contended that that 100000
excess of bond over statutory re-
quirement voided the bond in the ex-
cess if not in the whole. Judge
Gaffey ordered a verdict for the full
amount claimed. $344, ,277.45, but ex-
pressed doubt in regard to that
part in excess of the statutory bond
of $250,000 The defense asked a
stay of sixty days for the purpose Of
preparing an appeal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
FAILURE NO. 2

AT 11:25 o'clock a man about thirty
eight years of age, medium height, and
wearing a dark suit of clothes, stepped
into the First National bank, of Gin
cinnati, and pre- ented a check for s1,50o
purporting to be signed by Treasurer
A. A. Belts, of the Cincinnati Coffin
company, and made payable to F. G..
Ford. The paying teller called up the
coffin company by telephone and was
informed that the check was forgery.
When he turned to look for the fell
low who had rendered 1t he had dis
appeared.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says there
is no question but that these two men
are members of the same gang. AT
police headquarters the captured crook
said that he was F. ]. woodward, aged
twenty, of Norfolk, Va He said he
was alone, but further than that would
make no statement The detectives be-
lieve him to be Rollo left, alias Hilton,
alias Tilton, diamond thief and hotel
sneak, who was recently arrested in
Chicago.
Chief Deitsch, of Cincinnati, has
opened communications with ST. Paul
and otherlarge cities in order to capture
the rest of the gang if possible. In the
meantime every effort will be made
to discover the identity of the man
under arrest. When he was taken TO
the Bertillon room to have his picture
taken he resisted, and had to be clubbed
into Subjection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

PAGE /.
Twin City FOrgers Captured.
Aldermen Resolve to Cut Salaries.
Murder at HinckIey.
TayIOr's Bondsmen Must Pay
PAGE z.
Census Conference Held.
Greenwood Services of Adventists.
PAGE 3.
News of the Mill City.
List of COIima Victims Grows.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
EcOrching Heat in the East.
PAGE >.
Apostles Drop One More Game.
Chicago Road Race Scandals.
PAGE 6.
Bradstreet7s and Dun7s Reviews.
Pullman Sues the c., VI. * st. p.
PAGE z.
Financial and Commercials
PAGE 8.
Hill Criticises Sherman1s Speech.
Municipal League Talks Reform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
KaDaas Pronibs stand Up.

TOPEKA, Kan, May d.-Prohibi-
ton Kansas is again TO be the scene
of a lively fight against the liquor
traffic For many months an inyesti-
cation committee has reported that
the prohibition laws were being en-
forced in an extremely lax manner,
when enforced at all, while in many
cities saloons run practically wide
open, and the officials not even made
a show TO close them. The state tenn
peranee union today issued call for
a big mass meeting at Topeka July
4. to take some action to call halt
in the present state Of affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
HINCKLEY DESPERADO MAKES a.
FATAL ATTACK ON A COM
PANION.
THEY HAD DRUNK TOGETHER
GOT INTO A DRUNKEN QUARREL.
AND MURDER WAS THE RE-
SUIT.
ONE DEADLY KNIFE-THRusp
Did the Deed-The Murderer Is
Jailed and in Fear of
Lynching.

Special to the Globe.
HINCKLEY, Mimi, May S1.-Our
town was thrown into great excite
ment about o'clock this afternoon
by cold-blooded murder, which was
committed opposite the Cottage hotel,
William Fitzsimmons stabbing Joe
Vigue. Fitzsimmons was on his way
to Chengawatana with a drove of
William O'Brien's horses, and stopped
here to feed. He met the deceased in
Dunn's saloon, and asked him to go
and help him hitch up, which he will
ingly did. Both drove up opposite the
hotel when Fitzsimmons called him
damn fool for letting one of the
horses get loose. Vigue took it up,
and they got into an altercation. Fitz-
simmons got the worst of it, where
upon he went around behind the
wagon and came back with his pocket
knife in his hand. He made a race
for Vigue,
PLUNGING THE KNIFE
into the latter's side right at his
heart. Deceased staggered into the
hotel, and said, 'I am cut" falling
on his knees in the barroom and ex-
pired in few minutes. Fitzsimmons
threw the knife away. 1t was later
found over near the railroad track.
He was arrested and placed in Jail, and
in an interview claimed the deed was
done in self-defense, but ne is half
crazy with fear that the friends of the
deceased will lynch him. The de-
ceased was a quiet, peaceable young
fellow about twenty-five years of age,
and halls from Quebec. The murderer
has bad record, and is considered
tough character, having been arrested
and jailed several times for drawing
q knife
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
NorthfeId Graduates.

Special to the Globe
NORTHFIELD, May 31.-The coE;-
,mencement exercises of the Mortified
high school were held tonight in the
Congregational church, before an audi
ence which crowded every foot of
available space in the building. The
salutatory was an excellent address
on '"The Common Schools" by E. Guy
Dixon, and the valedictory was deliv-
cred by Miss Maud Spear, who also
gave an essay on Century Plants.''
In all ten essays were read, all of a
high order of merit. The programme
was varied by songs by the high school
chorus and music by the High School
orchestra. A class of twenty-one grad
uated, being the largest in the history
of the school,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Greenhut Trapped.

CHICAGO, May S1.-J. b. Greenhut,
ex-president of the whiskey trust,
walked into the hands of the enemy
and the jurisdiction of the United
States court today. when he arrived
from New York and went to the Great
Northern hotel. For ten day detect
ives have been on Mr.. Greenhut's trail.
in order that when he came to Chi
cago he might be served with notice
TO appear before Master in Chancery
Booth, and tell all he knows about
the untold doings of the old manage
ment. He arrived at the hotel in the
morning, but escaped service until tho
afternoon, when he was identified and
the notice served.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
M'KINLEY VS.. RoCKEFELLER.
Witness Places Valuation on
Properties in Dispute.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 31-The in
terest in the Mckinley Rockefeller
$62O,0O suit remains unabated at the
federal general court room. Today
Mr.. Larue, an iron expert and ex-
plorer, gave his estimate of the mar
ket value in September, 1893, of a four
fifths interest in ten forties of the
Mckinley and Charnley lands under
fee and of four-fifths interest in the
stock of the company. Judging from
personal examination of the output
then at the mines and the topography
of the land, the total should be $500, 600,
of which the fee would be worth $780,
600. He put the amount of ore on the
fee land at 100000 tons, and that
under leased land at about 100000
tons. Objections and exceptions noted
are the order of the day, and nobody
will guess how long the trial may last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
sUPr. WEBER CONFIRMS.

Last night reporter for the g
called upon Supt Webber, of the local
office of the Pinkerton Detective
agency, and he in every particular con-
fir-med the news of the arrest of the
forgers which the G 20 b e prints to-
day. It was through the instrument
tality of this agency the man Wood
ward, alias Tilton, alias Hilton and
numerous other aliases, was arrested.
Immediately after the work of the
forgers in st. Paul and Minneapolis
was reported, the Pinkerton agency
set at work to run them down. Cir
culars giving the mode of working
which the forgers employed were pre-
pared and sent to every bank a mem
Der of the Bankers association, and
all bankers were thus put on the alert
Immediately after the arrest of the
man in Cincinnati the local office here
received notice of the capture. Their
work at Cincinnati is the first the
forgers have attempted since leaving
st. Paul, and the thoroughness of the
Pinkerton system is shown by the
capture of Woodward.
Mr.. Webber said last night that the
checks used by the forgers were not
initiated. but We're checks secured in
some way from the photographic houses
that manufactured them. The form
of the letter used and sent to the firms
of Minneapolis and st. Paul were
identical with the letters sent to the
Cincinnati firms, even to the wording.
While Woodward. the man now in
Jail at Cincinnati, claims that he alone
is the S1liitW and had No fa1
crate, the Pinkerton people are sure
the man who tried to work the First
National of Cincinnati, and escaped
when his game was discovered, was a
confederate. and feel confident that it
is only matter of time till he will be
discovered and placed under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
CARLEToN,s GREAT EVENT.
The Silver Anniversary to Be Gel
ebrated Next Week.

Special to the Globe.
NORTHFIELD, May 31.-Carleton
college celebrates this year In connec-
ton with its usual commencement ex-
ercises it's twenty-fifth anniversary,
and elaborate and extensive prepara-
tions are in progress to make the oc-
casion a memorable one. Special in
vitations to attend the exercises have
been sent to every person who at any
time has received instruction in the
college and to those who in the past
have shown their interest in the well
fare of the institution. Northfield's
hotel accommodation being limited,
canvass of the householders has been
made, and the result has proved that
the hospitality of our citizens will be
found quite equal to any demands that
may be made upon it.
The exercises of commencement
week will begin on Thursday, June 6,
with the annual recital of the school
of music. On Saturday, June 8. the
graduating exercises of the academy
will be held. On Sunday the bac-
calaureate sermon will be preached by
President Strong, and historical dis
course VIII be de1lVered, in, which the
progress and growth Of the college
will be epitomized. Monday will be
class day, and in the evening there
will be a concert by graduates of
the school of music. On Tuesday the
Gamma Delta, Alpha Beta Phi, Adel-
phic and Philomathean societies will
hold receptions, and the Plymouth
prize debates will be held In the even
ing. The alumni banquet will be
spread at p. M, and later a general
reception will be rendered to all past
students. A public meeting will also
be held, at which addresses will be de-
livered by the alumni On Thursday.
June 19, the graduating exercises will
occur, the commencement dinner will
be given and the concluding reception
will be given by the president at
Gridley hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
SPIKED THE GUNS.
Kansas Is without ArtiIIery-Re-
suit of an Accident.


WICHITA, Kan, May 31.-Kansas is
without an artillery. In dead of last
night several soldiers whose names are
unknown crept into the headquarters
of the local artillery company. where
all the cannon in the possession of the
state were stored, and spiked every
gun. The cannon wer used in yester-
days memorial services, and are old
timers, many having been condemned
by the government. During the exer-
cises one Of them exploded, tearing
both arms off Private Tennell. The
accident caused terrible adverse COM
ment upon the officers in permitting
the condemned cannon to be used, and
last nights action on the part Of the
incensed soldiers was the result. The
cannon are damaged beyond repair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

The Minneapolis Journal prints plct-
ures of the state university graduates
who take part in the class day ex-
erclses which look as though they
had gone through the battle of Gettys-
burg. An advertisement printed on
the opposite page in red covered them
with gore, as it were.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
CaterpilIars DeIay a Train.

NEW PAYNEsvILLE, Mimi, Nav
Sl--The west-bound freight on the 500
line pulled into this village three hours
late yesterday, having been delayed by
a travelling army of caterpillars be-
tween here and Eden valley. The train
men said they We're an inch thick and
several rods wide, and were travelling
northwest
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
New suction EIexator.

NEW RICHLAND, Mimi, May 81
Everett, Aughenbaugh e Co. will make
improvements at their flour mill cost
ing $4,000. A double steel pneumatic
elevator, each tank having a capacity
OF 10000 bushels, will be built. The
wheat will be handled by air blast,
the grain being blown into the ele-
vator through a steel pipe and drawn
out and into the mill through the
same pipe by suction as wanted. This
Will be the first, or one of the first.
elevators of the kind in practical oper-
alton in the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Mankato's Union Depot scheme.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, May 31.-Anoth-
er conference was today held between
the officials of the railroads running
INTO Mankato and the board of trade
OF this city for the purpose of uniting
IN building union depot. The off.
clals are more favorable than at the
hfst conference, and are inclined to
consider the proposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
North Dakotn Ranks

WASHINGTON, May 31.-An alb
stract of reports of the condition Of
thlrty-tWo national banks of North
Dakota on May shows that the total
resources were IS, 100, 161, of which loans
and discounts were So, ,S14, ,263, and re-
serve, $799,74S. The deposits were 81
S2944 The average reserve was 1907
per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
SNOW in Black Hills

LEAD, s. D., May 31-A heavy RAIN
fall set in last night which at mid
night turned to snow, which is still
falling and has covered the hilltops
Frost at his time is somewhat to be
feared, and would do immense damage
as vegetation is far advanced and very
luxurious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

When the shadow of the monu-
ment to the Confederate dead in Oak
Hand, sweeping from west to east,
falls on the grave of Walter @. Gresh-
am, no one who knew him will fear
that it will disturb his slumber. His
was too great a soul to harbor aught
but respect for the men who fought,
as he did, for what they thought was
right; mistaken as he deemed them
and as they We're.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

When Gov. Morton tainted from the
excessive heat and Harrison insisted,
on his revival, that he must retire,
and Morton stiffly declared that he
would see the review, and Harrison
assured him that he was not fit, was
no cynic uncharitable enough to re-
mark that it was an incident that
would play a part next year in the
national nominating convention?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
scorched Dry Goods.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May s1.-Fire
early this morning damaged the stock
IN the cloak department of Fandel &
Nugents store, entailing a loss of
Sl,eoO. The burning of the store was
prevented by good work by the fire
department. Loss fully covered by
insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
THEE TAKEN IN.
CINCINNATI OFFICIALS HAVE
HIM, BUT ST. PAUL WANTS
HIM.
HE ROBBED LOCAL BANKS.
CAUGHT AT THE IDENTICAL
GAME HE PLAYED SO WELL
IN THIS CITY.
DETAILS OF THE CAPTURE
IEAttorney Rogers,D of saltwater,
Is Proved to Be a Noted Ras-
cal.

News came from Cincinnati yester-
day of the capture of the man who
recently swindled two st. Paul banks
by means of forged checks.
From the story received by the
Glob e there is no doubt that the
man Woodward, captured in Cincin-
natl, and his pal, who escaped, are
identical with the men who operated
here.
1t will be recalled that on May a
check was presented at st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
poo,ec .IoiI Elects officers.

NEW YORK, May S1.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship company held it's an
nual election of officers this; afternoon.
There We're no changes. The old
board. of which G. p. Huntington is
president, and r. P. Sehwerin vice
president, were unanimously re-elect-
ed. The board of directors is as fol-
lows: C. P. Huntington, Henry Hart.
Isaac E. Gates, Calvin S. Brice, Samuel
Thomas, Joseph Richardson. Russell
Sage, George J. Gould and Il. p.
SchWerin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
HershfeId Must Cash Up.

FARGO, N. D., May s1.-Aaron,
Hershfield's attorney, who conducted
the case in annulment of marriage
proceedings, returned from Helena
this morning. This afternoon he re-
ceived a telegram that the Helena
jury awarded him $1,750 in his suit
against Hershfield for attorneys fees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
DisGgured But stin in the R,n..

EsCANABA, Mich, May 31.-Lemon
Bros circus train was wrecked at
Beaver seventeen miles north of here
this morning. Two valuable ring
horses and a Gagged lion were killed
m ana five men were seriously injured.
Inc circus is otherwise badly disabled
ana Will not be able to perform until
tomorrow,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

The Democrats of New York city
will hold harmony dinner with Will
lam C. Whitney as central figure.
The Republicans of that fine old mu-
nicipality may as well fold their tents
like the Arabs and steal away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
COUNTING CHICKS.
Good Crops in Manitoba VIII Pay
or All Mortgages.

WINNIPEG, Man, May 81. The
Free Press says that the prospects of
an early harvest in Manitoba and the
equally good prospects of high prices
for wheat give rise to animated dis
eussion among the members of the
grain exchange and board of. trade
these days.
One gentleman, who has a penchant
for gathering statistics. said yester-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Dehs Goes to Fargo.

FARGO, N. D., May S1.-Gov. Roger
Allin arrived this morning. and will
preside over the mass temperance
meeting held under the auspices of and
in connection with Catholic laymen's
convention. Debs will arrive tomor-
row, but notifies the local labor lead
ers that he cannot speak, for reasons
to be given after his arrival.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

hoped-for rain came last night, and
was well distributed over the state.
1t was the heaviest in the southern and
southwestern portions, and will bene-
fit the general crops beyond estimate.
Thousands of acres of wheat, thought
to be seriously damaged, will recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

Brother Boies, we understand, wants
to be secretary of state. 1t is a laud-
able ambition, and Mr.. Boies is a
strong man. But how would that
recent free silver letter chime in with
the views of this administration?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

The silver discussion seems to be
drifting into the shout of "goldbug"
by one side and the answer of silver
swindler' by the other. This may
make life lively, but we submit that
if is not argument.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

Thomas c. Platt has given it out
cold that he expects to control the
next Republican convention in New
York state. The newspaper which
first published it has made no claim
of getting a scoop
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
TODAY,s EVENTS.

Observation-Disclosures 2.3O, S.15
KittsOndaIe-Drivi Matinee, 2.3O
Aurora Park-Base Ball, 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
CTrMBERLAND wis NAV

CUMBERLAND, Wis, May 31.-A
heavy rain set in yesterday morning
about o'clock, and continued all day.
DRY, HOT WINDS NEXT.
Special to the Globe.
WINTHROP, Mimi, May 31.-A furi-
uos hot wind has been blowing from
the south all day. The temperature is
80 in the shade. The air is thick with
sand. All crops are in fine condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Teachers visit the Mines.

DULUTH. Mimi, May 31.-About $50
public school teachers went on an
excursion to the Mesaba and Vernil-
lion ranges this morning on a special
train over the Duluth & Iron Range
road, and will visit the mines at Vir-
ginia, Tower and Ely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
BULLETIN OF
TIE DHIlY GLOBE.

SATURDAY, June 1.
Weather for Today
a Fair, Cooler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Virginia Miners Crushed.

VIRGINIA, Mimi, May a.-A cave
in at the Franklin mine this morning
instantly killed an Austrian and an
Italian laborer. Their names cannot
be ascertained.s
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
ren Per Cent Advance.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, May 31.-Tho
Cambria Iron company today advanced
wages in all departments 10 per cent.
This viii increase the pay rolls $4,000
a month ard affects 5000 men.