davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

an Post Office authorities. on whom
bold robbery was committed twelve
years ago. DR.. Selley receives every
day baskets full of letters OF congratula-
ton from almost every police chief in
Europe. Dr. Selley is sure to receive ten
times as many letters from all over the
world.
The criminals are now in the clutches
of the law. but they cannot be con-
victed.
On January 5, 1884. the mail was fixed
up at three o'clock in the afternoon. to
be ready for the evening train to Vien-
ma. On that memorable day the mail
contained three fire proof iron cases
with money. One contained $4,000 for
ms, the second 10000 forms, and the
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Hays Leaves the Wabash.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct 12-Charles NJ.
Hays, vice president and general man
ager of the Wabash railroad company,
who has held that position since July
l, 1877. and who is known as one Of
the most able railway men in the
country, has resigned to accept q
similar position with the Grand Trunk
system, at a salary of $40. 600 pc, year.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Frank Goodale Demented.

COFFEYvILLE, Kan, Oct. 12.-Frank
Goodale, the merchant of Gridley, W no
went to Kansas City to buy goods
about three weeks ago, and had not
been heard of since, was captured in
this city yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Il. L. Reid and j. NJ. Wilder of Yates
Center, Kan, and d. L. Goodale of
Aurora. Ill He is in a demented con-
dition, and was in the act of boarding
a Missouri Pacific freight for the West
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Cuban Day at Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct l2.-Cubau indie
pendence is to be recognized at the
exposition, the directors having de-
cided to have a Cuban independence
day during November. The Cubans of
the United States interested in the
revolution in Cuba will be invited
here. and several prominent men are
to be asked to address them.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

were found in the two places, but much
more. The two thieves had the stolen
fortune almost doubled.
According to the Hungarian law,
any crime. except murder. cannot be
punished after five years have elapsed
since the state attorney or the court
have made the last step in the matter.
The royal state attorney Of Hungary
argues that the police department is a
part Of the state attorneys ofice, and in
this case the police never stopped push
ing the case The foremost judges and
lawyers Of Hungary are Of contrary
opinion. and apparently the two rob-
bers will 60 free. -e
Their fortune, however. has been
seized. although there Is no law to
warrant that action. II the State au-
thorities would act according to the
law they could only sue civilly to re-
cover the amount stolen. with interest
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Missouri Cniversalists.

LAMONT, Mo-, Oct. la.-The state
convention of the Universalist church
of Missouri convened in this city yes
terday. in the twenty-eighth annual
session, the entire day being devoted
to devotional exercises Discussions
were held by the Young Peoples
Christian union, and several very val
liable papers were read and discussed.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Mail Thief Arreated.

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. l4.-Joseph Full
err Thomas, an educated colored man
aged 30 years, who works as mail
clerk on the Iron Mountain railroad,
between st. Louis and Texarkana,
Ark. b under arrest charged with
stealing mail. He confessed
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
A PENITENTIARY FIRE.

The Harness Shop of the Missouri
Prison Entirely Destroyed.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct 1O.-The
Strauss harness shop. belonging to the
penitentiary here, was destroyed by
fire with most of its contents Yesterday
forenoon. The loss on harness and sup
plies is $4,000, fully insured: on build
ings $50, coo, with no insurance. The
fire was confined to the harness de-
partment of the prison.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
To Protect Americans.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-By request of
Minister Terrell, for the protection of
American missionaries in Turkey and
at the instance of the state depart
ment the navy department has or
dered the Marblehead to the Gulf of
Iskenderoon Gulf of Alexandretta).
Minister Terrell also telcgraphs that
orders have been issued for all prov
inces to protect Americans.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

eEDAL.iA. Mo-, Oct 14-rhe dead
and dccomposed body of a man was
found yesterday afternoon ma corn
field two miles east Of here. "A bullet
hole in the center of the forehead in
dicated the manner of death and let
tiers in the dead mans pocket lead to
the belief that he was murdered.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Government Crop Report.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE October
government crop report makes the
condition of corn 95.5, a decline OF 9
since September. The yield of wheat
per acre is 1875 bushels, against IL.
bushels last year, and of oats =
bushels, against 81. 1 bushels last year.
The condition of wheat is S.: per
cent. - et f ~
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Entitled to FREQ Delivery

WASHINGTON. Oct. lit hasbeen
discovered at the postofice depart
ment that the city of Pittsburg, Kan,
is entitled to free delivery mail SER
vice, but so far there is no indication
that the service will be added to the
postal facilities of that Office
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Mixed schools Ordered Tor Perry.

PERRY. Ok. Oct. l2.-The Judge of
the district court has granted writ
of mandamus making mixed schools
in the city of Perry and the people are
quite indignant. The laws are such
that separate schools are provided by
vote and the subject has never been
submitted to voters. The school board
will appeal to the supreme court.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
ArEent,ne's President breaks Do,

Colon, Oct H.-President Urubua
of Argentina. B1enos Ayresdispatch
announces, is suffering from mental
disturbance. His physicians have pro-
hibited him FROM attending public
business
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

IS. A. L. o. NJ" read the weary wan
derer. Then he went In. Say. old MAJ"
he said to the ruling genius. "your sien
amt spelt right 1t needs another O."
"Aber I guess moi" said Mr.. Gurnsn-
schmttx. "Dey vas too many oven
around dieses place now alretty VI :
Sishing. the wa1deeer departed.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
A C.u,tal,st Ends His lite,

KsoXvILLE, Tenn, Oct. Ill. K.
Eu:ns, clothier and extensive cap
italist of tLis city, aged As. committed
suicide to-day by shooting himself in
the head. The cause assigned is bad
health and business troubles
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
GLOVER'S CASE REVERSED.
The Ex-Congressman Must Fight for His
Insurance Company Libel Damages.

Insurance Company Libel Damages.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Oct. l2.-The
supreme court has reversed and re-
manded with directions the libel suit
instituted by ex-Congressman John NJ.
Glover of st. Louis against the Amer
lean Casualty Insurance and Security
company of New York, wherein the
former sought to recover $i5O,O00
damages.
The lower court directed a judgment
by default for $4,000 This ruling is
reversed, with directions to allow the
company to stand trial on the merits
of the case.
In 1893 Glover instituted suit against
the company because in one of it's
pamphlets his name appeared among q
list of embezzlers.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Four Men Are Drowned.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 1i.-A ferry
mans yawl boat, in which six persons
were crossing the eastern branch of
the Patapisco river yesterday, was
capsized and four of its occupants
were drowned.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
A. p. Az. Carr NashviIle.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct l2.-The A.
p. A. candidates for mayo or and conn
cilmen were elected here yesterday by
about l73 majority. The A. p. AS
nade clean sweep after hot and
otiESiag campaign.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
THREE KILLED, FOURTEEN HURT

Awful Accident Caused by y Runaway
Electric Car at Pittsburs.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 14.-Three per-
sons were killed outright and fourteen
others injured by runaway trolley
car on the West End electric line
jumping the track and going over an
embankment at Geo o'clock last night.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

New YORK, Oct 1.-THE Democratic
business men of the City Of New York
will probably next week issue adj
drestes to the people Of the state OF
New York urging the support Of the
WAolA Democratic ticket in the coming
election.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

It has been noticed that Workmen at
tending pans In salt works do not have
cholera. small pox. scarlet fever Of in
0uensa.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
She Wanted to Rule.

Queenie Carroll. 16 years old. COM
mitted suicide at Creston, Ia, the other
morning. Her father insisted that
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
AFTERTWELvEYEARS
STOLEN GOLD RECOVERED
AFTER LONG SEARCH.
The Robbers Did Not Know That They
Were Being Watched Closely by In
formers-But They VIII Go Free In the
Absence Of Law.
ALEXANDER

r. ALEXANDER
SELLEY, Chief of
Police in Budapest.
Hungary. is beyond
doubt to-day the
happiest Of all po-
lice chiefs in the
world. He has sue
ceeded in recover
ing a quarter of a
million forms for
the Royal Hungari-
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

QUEENIE CARRULL.
she should attend school, but she
wanted to learn the millinery trade.
Rather than accede to her fathers
wishes she shot herself through the
heart and died instantly.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

a negro. was killed b. the explosion
of a cannon.
La Paz, the capital of Lower Cali
fornia, was struck by hurricane.
Nearly zoo houses were destroyed,
nineteen vessels beached. four lives
lost and many people injured. Con-
siderable damage was done at other
| places by the fury of the hurricane.
( a large crowd gathered at St
Joseph's Catholic church. Peoria, I'LL,
to witness the marriage of Anton J..
| Theirs and Miss Anna J. Bartlett, but
the groom did not show up. A we'd
ding breakfast for 200 persons was
| spread at the home of the brides par
ents- e-if
| Mosher & Mcdonald. one of the
largest logging firms in the state of
Washington, whose property is worth
$500, 900, have gone into the hands OF
a receiver. 1 2.
The Citizens bank of Omaha has
closed its doors
The French have conquered NADIA
gascar ana established ri gid protect
oratc. ar
Judge Bradley discharged Captain
| Arms and severely rebuked General
Schofield for causing his arrest
by an explosion of'gas on the stage
of the COrsicana, Texas. opera house.
two lives were lost and = number Of
persons injured.
United StaAess Ainistes - Apst1ia
Trip had "A audiencs With the pope
The pope expressed uo1iA S18M s1bG
President Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
BLOOD FLOWING IN THE SQUAT
TERS' DISPUTE AT MAR
INETTE.
BATTLE WITH MILL MEN.
FEMALES WORSTED IN AN At
TEMPT TO TEAR DOWN A
FENCE.
FOUR ARE CARRIED AWAY.
Neighbors Highly Excited and
Serious Trouble Expected
to Follow.

MARINETTE, Wis, Aug. S.-The
squatters and mill owners was shed
this morning. Six women, wives of
squatters, sailed out to tear down
a fence which had been erected
around their homes during the night,
and they were attacked by the mill
company's crew. A pitched battle
ensued and the women were worseed.
Four Of them We're taken from the
ground covered with bruises and
bleeding. Jack Lundberg and Dick
German, of the mill company, were
arrested. The affair is causing great
excitement and crowds of people be-
siege the squatters district. Mrs.
Mary Bergerson, who was arrested
yesterday, was found guilty and
given fifteen days in jail. She went
behind the bars with her little babe,
and says she will serve the sentence
willingly. The officers had great
difficulty in arresting her, and if
she had not finally consented to the
arrest she would never have been
brought before a justice, as her
neighbors were on hand to defend
her. The women in the squatters'
district are all excited now and re-
fuse to be pacifed or listen to ad-
vice, and loss of life may result from
the affair. Officers are kept busy
watching the district and extra dep
uties may be sworn in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
MURDER OF j. THOMB
VIII Be Investigated by Corr
Onefss Jury.


A special dispatch from Fargo says:
THE coroner is investigating the
case of Jacob Thomb, who was killed
last Sunday at Gardner. Thomb came
from Minneapolis, where he is said to
have a wife and family, living at 1920
Washington avenue. An unpaid check
for 500 was found in his pocket Min
neapolis relatives have been notified,
but no answer has yet been received.
Thomb died of his injuries, without an
expression, except murmuring as to
his wife and child. The doctor who
dressed the wounds claims to have in
formation as to who wounded Thomb.
but that information has not been
made public. The coroner's INQUEST
was adjourned until Aug 12.''
Yesterday afternoon Inspector John
Hoy, who returned from the Kent trial
at Fargo, Wednesday, received a tele-
gram from Sheriff Barnes. of Fargo.
asking for some information concern
ing Thomb and his relatives. Up to
date no trace Of his friends or relatives
mas been found by the police.
detective Hoy visited Thomb at the
county hospital at Fargo, and the story
OF the murder, as learned from the in
spector, is as follows: Thomb first
came to Fargo a few weeks ago. in
search of work in the harvest fields.
About ten days ago Thomb was out
with a companion at Gardner. a
small town, some twenty miles from
Fargo. Both men, the detective said.
are rough characters, and are what the
police know as t'black-leggers In
some way Thomb and his unknown
companion got into a quarrel, the re-
suit of which was that Thomb was
struck over the head with a 2x4 plank.
and his skull crushed. He was carried
10 the county hospital at Fargo, where
Sheriff Barnes and others visited him
when he recovered consciousness He
at first stated that his name was John
Stevens, but later, upon learning that
he was to die, said that his name was
Jacob Thomb, and that he lived at
1920 Washington avenue south. No
such person is known on Washington
avenue south, at the number given
and no trace of Thomb's relatives
could be found. In his pocket he car
ried a wine list, with prices, from A
NJ. Smith & Co., of this city, but a call
there yesterday afternoon revealed
that they had never heard of Jacob
Thomb.
Thomb is a German, about thirty
eight or forty years of age, with dark
hair, dark complexion an small, dark
mustache. He is about five feet nine
inches in height, and weighs about $50
pounds. He bore the mark u T."
tattooed on his arm, and was roughly
dressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
SCANDAL0US LETTERS.
Sensational SANDER Suit Against
Lady CoNyIey.

LONDON, Aug. S-A society SANDER
case which is attracting great deal
of notice was commenced today in the
queens bench division of the high
court of justice. Mrs. Jacoby, sister,
in-law of James A. Jacoby, member of
parliament for the midle division of
Derbyshire, Liberal, and president of
the Nottingham chamber of commerce,
has brought suit for damages against
the Dowager Countess Cowley, who,
it is alleged, has charged the plaintiff
with writing anonymous and obscene
letters.
Mrs. Jacoby was put on the stand
and recited in detail the circumstances
of the scandal. During the course of
her testimony she was twice reproved
for volunteering irrelevant statements
TO the effect that Countess Cowley
was jealous of her. Among other
things, Mrs. Jacoby said: Every one
in Gloucestershire cut me. The Ouch
ess of Beaufort and Lady Codrington
never called, and several gentlemen
cut me in the hunting field
Counsel for the defendant asked the
plaintiff who, according to her be-
lief, wrote the obscene letters COM
planned of. To the establishment of al
tAAOSt 0HSA DOdy present, MIS-. JdcODy
replied: Lady Cowley" This answer
caused quite a sensation in court and
set everybody whispering Continu-
ing, the plaintiff said: Il told Lord
Worcester so. He knows the writer.
because he burned the letters. He
wanted me to publish Them"
Mrs. Jacoby repeated this assertion.
and it called forth from Justice Hawk
ms, the presiding judge, the remark:
That is very irregular and spite
full observation
Thereupon Mrs. Jacoby exclaimed:
But he tore up the letter.
TT is monstrous,' cried the Judge.
that the witness should blurt out
something insulting and intended to
prejudice the CASE
Mrs. Jacoby replied, in justification
of her remark, that Lord Worcester
tried to get the letters from her and
tear them up. The witness, later on.
said that. she sent the letters to var
ious persons, including Countess Cow
ley and Baroness de Taille, and to an
expert in handwriting. The cross-ex-
animation made a point of this portion
of the testimony, as Barone SIS de Table
was one of Mrs. Jacoby's friends.
The plaintiffs husband afterwards tes-
titled to the effect the affair had upon
his wife's health. The case was then
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
PRESS CLUB JOUST.
Eouse Warming in the New Nicol-
let Avenue Quarters.

The Minneapolis Press club opened
its new rooms last evening with an
informal luncheon and house warm
ing. The new quarters are over the
Irish-American bank on Nicollet ave-
nue.. and in point of location are much
preferable TO the old quarters. AT last
nights meeting a vote of thanks was
rendered to W. D. Child and E. D.
Twombly, who superintendent the
meeting. and to Z. E. Peterson, by
whose courtesy there appears blaZoned
on the Nicollet avenue windows the
sign of the organization. Recognition
OF services to the club was also ac-
corded Alex. Scarlett.~
L. s. Donaldson was elected an hon.
orary member, S. ]. Carpenter asso-
ciate, and Edwin Bjorkman and E. B.
Smith active members
j. Newton Mind brought up the sub
jeet of press cay at the state fair,
and informed the club that the Mime
apolis club. with the St. Paul club
and state editorial association, had
been invited TO participate in such an
event. A committee to confer with the
organizations was appointed, the mem
bers being Messrs. Charles a. Parker,
chairman; knappen, Prior, Varney
and McMurchy
Steps were taken toward the organ
ization of a Press Club Cycle club,
which shall participate in the festivi-
ties on this day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
B1KERs ALL, HAD BELLS.
Obnoxious ST. Cloud Ordinance
Causes Sensation.

Obnoxious ST. Cloud Ordinance
Causes Sensation.
ST. CLOUD, Aug. S.-The business
part of the city was turned into pam
demonium last night by a crowd of
more than hundred wheelmen, who
wished to show their disapproval of the
bicycle ordinance passed by the coun-
ell Monday, requiring riders to have
bells on their wheels and to carry
lights at night The demonstration
was started in a small way early in
the evening, when several riders went
and ringing them whenever approach
ing crosswalks. At first the affair was
ludicrous, but by 10 o'clock the whole
city was in an uproar. a procession
OF over a hundred wheels, with large
lanterns attached, paraded the streets,
the wheelmen shouting and ringing
COW bells, gongs and anything that
would make noise. There We're sew
eral runaways, and complaints were
made to the mayor, who ordered the
police to stop the noise and confusion
attending the parade. The police made
a rush and arrested H. C. Erwin and
n. ]. Steichen, two business men. This
This morning third business man, E.
P. Long, was arrested. All pleaded not
guilty to the charge of disorerly con-
duct, demanded a jury trial and will
contest the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
REBATES MUST GO.
The Ways and Means Committee
Getting In Its Work

The council committee on ways and
means have taken up their task of
pruning the appropria tons for next
year meeting being held yesterday
afternoon Little was done. however.
with one exception The committee
TOOK one important step which. if rat
med by the council, will make all the
difference in the world in the matter
OF rebates for sidewalks. etc. The idea
Is not 10 order any permanent improve
ments in the shape of paving, side
walks, curb and gutter until 1885. SO
that the assessment won't get in this
year. Then the orders for improve
ments are to be made as soon as Dos
sible after the lst of January. 1886. but
the tax will not be levied until the
next year.
The point about all this is that in
the past improveme have. been or
dered way in advance and the assess
ment has been levied. Then the work
was not done and there were rebates
coming to property owners. A certain
class OF men reaped a big harvest in
securing rebates for people who did
not realize what was coming to them.
and now the aldermen propose to put
& stop TO this kind of work. If the plan
adopted by the pruning committee yes
terday afternoon is adopted by the
council, the assessment will not be
levied until after the work has started
and the entire rebate system will be
wiped out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

has been in California with his car
Emmanuel, was on the platform of the
tourist car when the washout was
struck He was thrown off and the
car fell on top of him, crushing out
mis- life He and his wife were on
their way to visit relatives at Wi
mona, MINI. The following are the in
Jured: L. NJ. Alexander, Fresno, Cal,
cut on left cheek. hand and arm; r.
l. Donaldson, Enterprise, back
spra1ned; c. WATSON, Fort Wingate.
scalp wound, left ankle sprained and
back wounded; c. A Whitaker, Bars
tow, Cal, slight scalp wound; Mrs.
L. c. Tolhurst, Cleveland, O., bruised
about arms and shoulders; L. II.
Palmer, Topeka, Kan, scalp wound
two inches long; Carl TANG, Scales
Mound, Ill, cut on legs; Mrs. Bertha
Coppee. New York city, back broken
and shoulders bruised. The body of
Rev. Wheeler and two wounded were
brought to this city today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
EDITORS AT ALEXANDRIA,
Forming Northwestern Mime
sofa Association.

Special to the Globe
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Aug. S-The
editors of Northwestern Minnesota
have finished the first day of their
first outing and feel we'll pleased with
their reception and the treatment ac-
corded them by Alexandria people. a
visit TO Douglas county's new court
house, a drive around the city and
to Lakes Darling and Cowdry and a
band concert constituted the amuse-
ments. Part of this afternoons pro-
gramme, the business meeting, was
held at 5 o'clock. and a committee
consisting of Messrs. Hendrick, of the
Sank Center Herald; Lambert, of the
Fergus Falls Globe, and Brooks, of the
Alexandria Republican, was appointed
to draw up a constitution and by
laws, while NJ ssrs. A. Eastman, of the
st. Cloud Journal-Press; Osborne, of
the Glyndon News, and Mitchell, of
the Alexandria Post-News, We're ap-
pointed to make nominations for the
different Offices. They are to report at
an adjourned meeting to be held to-
morrow morning The banquet this
evening was enjoyed by eighty guests,
and addresses of welcome were deliv-
cred by c. J. Gunderscn and r. Nc
Crory, and We're responded to by Edi-
tor L. c. Osborne of Glyndon. Con-
gresham 2. NJ. Eddy, of the Seventh
district, and United States Senator
Nelson also responded to toasts. The
banquet was served in the town hall,
after which a smoke social was en-
joyed by the visiting editors at the
K. of P. hall. Tomorrow a drive to
different lakes, fishing and dinner at
Geneva Beach and a bail game are
the attractions. The newspaper men
present and others heard from in this
district are favorably impressed with
the organization scheme, and promises
are that this organization will include
all the newspaper men of the district.