davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21

mony that it had been written bv
any particular person. The sub
Ject OF handwriting will be left SIM
ply for argument before the jury.
The defense will not keep Witness
Lenahan long on the stand tomorrow.
This witness did not fulfill expecta-
tlons. Durrant and his attorney
thought he would go on the stand ex-
h1biting a striking resemblance to the
defendant and testify that he offered
TO sell a hip diamond ring to Pawn
broker Oppenheim at about the time
the latter says Durrant visited his
place with Blanche Lamont's ring.
Lenahan surprised the defense by tes-
tifying that he never wore a NOUS
tache in his life and that his visit to
Oppenheim's place was after Blanche
Lamonts rings had been returned to
the dead girls aunt. The defense will
close as soon as the ATTORNEYS are
through with Lenahan and then the re-
buttal, for which the defense is amply
prepared, will begin. ]. s. Dunnigan,
1t is understood, will be the first wit
ness called. He will be asked regard
ing his visit with DR.. C. F. Graham to
the Jail where Durrant was confined.
ana about Durrants request for a pri-
Vate conversation with Graham Then
will come Graham himself and Stu
dents Glaser, Dukes and Dodge Miss
Carrie Cunningham will close the re-
buttal evidence.
1t is understood that the defense will
not make any strong effort to impeacr
the prosecutions evidence as given in
rebuttal, as Durrant's attorneys are
anxious to close the case. 1t is possi-
Die that the arguments will be reach
ed by the end of the week There are
still some doubts as to whether or
not Attorney Duprey will be able to
make an argument to the jury. He has
hopes Of himself but his physician is
not so sure. AT all events the attorney
has the evidence at his home and is
preparing himself for a great effort.
Landed the ShipwreeLed Crew.
LONDON, Oct 20.-The steamer
Azof has landed at Fayal. twelve of
the crew of the Portuguese bark Jo-
sephina, Capt. Velho, from Savanna.
Sept. 18, for Lisbon and Opcrto. The
bark is supposed to have foundered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
Shot Both Intruders Dead

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 2O.-A double
murder is reported from Bolivar. a
small place near Blairsville Intersec-
t,on' Pa' According to the story, two
farmers, brothers-in-law, were shot
ana Killed by P. Kingsland, a wealthy
FARMER. 1t is said the young men, Al
pert Gable and James Brett, had
grudge against Kingland's son, and
while under the influence of liquor
went to Kfngsland's house this even
ing. Only the sons wife and the old
man were at home. The intruders in
suited the woman and were ordered
from the house by Kingland, who upon
their refusing to leave, took down his
shotgun and killed both men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
GREWSOME MEMENTO.
A Cigar Case Made Cut of the skin
of a Corpse.

of a Corpse.
Philadelphia Call
See anything peculiar about that
cigar case?" asked one man of another
In the smoking room of a prominent
hotel
Cant say that 1 do was the reply.
1T looks like many others 1 have seen.
Isn't it?''
Hardly. This case is made of hu-
man skin. That's a fact he went on
in answer to the look of incredulity IN
the others face.
Quite an interesting story is con-
nected with it. When I was in Ger
many some years ago 1 formed the
acquaintance of an American who was
travelling for his health. 1t was no go,
however. He got steadily worse and
finally died. Before the end came he
called me to his bedside and told me
I would find cigar case in the bureau
drawer which he wanted me to take
and keep as long as 1 lived. That
case, he said, is made of the skin of a
man who died in the states twenty
years ago. When he was without mon
ey or friends did him some slight ser
vice which he never forgot.
On his deathbed he made me prom
ise that I would have the cigar case
made of his skin
g He drew up a will donating his
body to a medical college, and making
this strange gift to me. The idea at
first filled me with repulsion, but in the
years that have passed 1 have become
strongly attached to the grewsome
memento.'
Have another cigar said the man
who had told the story, and his COM
panion promptly helped himself to one
from the holder made of human skin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
TO HIM WHO OVERCOMETH.
bishop Sessums Points Out tn.
Bible Promise

Rt Rev. Davis Sessums. bishon of
Louisiana, preached yesterday morn
ing at st. Marks church, which was
crowded to the doors to hear the eIo-
quent Southerner. His text was: ITO
him that overcometh L will give to eat
OF the tree of life, which is in the midst
of the paradise of God.'
These words, he said, were the alpha
and omega of the Bible and belonged
both to Genesis and Revelations. 1t
was the great problem Of the Bible.
God drove man out of his inheritance
in Eden, then in the promise of the
text promised to bring him back. Did
that mean that God faltered in his
purpose7
1T may mean a great many things"
he continued. but certainly means
this: That God is not jealous of man
kind; that the Christian God is differ
ent from the pagan idea of God. 1t
means that man cannot escape God.
He will always be brought back Not.
perhaps, to the sweet verdure and
plenty Of the garden, but somewhere.
whether in the arid wastes of the des-
ert or on the plains of the north, he
will come staggering back to the foot
of the cross.
''It means that God is not the adver-
sary of man. God once punished man
at Babel, and caused him to speak with
diverse tongues. When again He caused
man to speak with tongues it was at
Pentecost. 1t came with the gift of
the Holy Spirit, and was given to men
as a token that the gospel must be
preached in every tongue.
1.-The fall of Adam and the death of
Christ on the cross mean that men
must come through toll, agony and
despair to the perfection of life. 1t
does not mean that God wishes to
glorify himself and minimize man. He
is not a half-hearted, self-defeating
God, struggling in many ways to ac-
complish his ends. 1t is men that
their purpoSes-not the omnipotent
1T is not necessary to have any ex-
traordinary ideas of the fall and the
incarnation; The first man represent
man, and the second the man God,
represents the strength and right,
eousness of the perfect man.
righteousness Is no fictitious attri-
the sensual nature. The incarnation
was no afterthought. 1t meant that
God became flesh that He might claim
humanity for His own. Christianity
means that God is determined to bring
humanity into His own image, the ex-
preston of God. Though God was
slain in Christ He is still on earth,
reignins in the bodies of men, and
though the final consummation is long
coming, He will some day become man
ifest in the perfection of humanity
when the Son of God and the Son of
Man shall be one, the unification of
God and man, the uplifting of NOR
tality to the glorious image of the
divine.
''sin is the suffering through which
men must go in order that they may
suffer as God has suffered, that they
may be crucified in the flesh as Christ
was crucified. The only recompense
that man can offer for the death of
Christ is perfection through suffering
and sin.
"In that day man shall be correlated
with the divine and shall no longer
waste in objective absorption of truth
but the inner life Of Christ will become
the actual life of man, and man and
God shall dwell in the golden streets
together"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
OMAHA AGAINST MINNIE.
High school Students of the Two
Cities to Debate

Within couple Of months there will
be contest for supremacy in the realm
of argument between the Minneapolis
Central high school and the high school
Of Omaha, Neb. Recently Prof
Greer, of the central building in this
city, received a challenge from the
principal of the Omaha institution. The
matter has been und-r considerati ton
for several days now and if the higher
school authorities do not withhold their
permission the challenge will be ac-
cepted.
1t is proposed to hold the debate in
this city, probably in some central To-
cation like the Lyceum theater. A
small admission fee will, in all proba-
bility, be charged to defray the ex-
penses, and tha contest will be between
a team of three persons from each
school. The subject will be chosen by
the Minneapolis team and the choice
of sidss will be given to the visitors.
1t is hoped to hold the contest the latter
part of December, but the date will de-
pend a great deal upon the time requi-
red for preparation. 1t was originally
intended that the Minneapolis team of
debatsrs should go to the Nebraska
city, but upon looking into the matter
of rates it was found that a cheaper
fare could be secured from Omaha to
Minneapolis and return than from Min
neapolis to Omaha and return. This
discrimination on the part Of the rail-
roads will probably prevent Minneapo-
]is going to Omaha, even should an
other debate be decided upon.
In the matter of the debate a curious
coincidence occurs. Principal Greer,
OF the Minneapolis high school, for
merly attended a school taught by the
principal of the Omaha institution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
All About a Tourist Car.

If you contemplate going to Califor-
MIA for the winter you have the oppor-
tunity of taking the Scenic Soo-Pacific
Route, with excellent Tourist Car SER
vice, leaving st. Paul every morning on
the Pacific Limited" This Tourist
Car is Of the latest pattern and de-
sign, passing through all the Mountain
Scenery of the wonderful Rockies.
Call on w. S. Thorn, 1893 Robert street
(Hotel Ryan, for information and to
reserve berths. Advise date as soon as
possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
RAILROADERS OBJECT.
roh"jority Against Consolidation of
n. Il. and G, n

Secretary Sylvester Keliher, of the A.
n l.. who has spent the greater part of
ms time since being released from the
woodstock Jail among the railroad
operatives of Minnesota and North Da-
h1'a, was ask yesterday how the
railroad men of the Northwest regard
eu the proposition of President Hill. of
the Great Northern road, to ACQUIRE
control of the Northern Pacific. He
sald: The boys are pr tty we'll di-
Vl"ed in this matter. Perhaps a ma
!orlty OF the railroad hands. VIII ther
they are working on the Great North
ern or some other line, hope there will
De no consolidation between these two
systems. There are a good many of the
boys. however, who, while they do not
fancy the Great Northern management
rather favor the idea of one man con-
trolling the two systems, for the reason
that certain legislation which should
have been enacted years ago will come
Very soon after President Hill gets con-
troll of the Northern Pacific. In the
way of waking the people of the entire
Northwest up TO Ieaizing sens of their
situation, and making them appreciate
the real conditions and what they
should have in the way of legislation
IN regard TO railroads, consolidation
might prove a blessing in Disguise
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
NIINNEAPOLIS GLoBULES.


One of the few dramas to treat the
subject of the new woman in al more
legitimate manner is Robert j. Dom
nolly's comedy melodrama "A Modern
Mephisto," which opened at the Bijou
yesterday for weeks run.
Some of the twenty bishops in atten-
dance on the convention We're taken to
Minnetonka Saturday afternoon by a
special train over the Minneapolis &
St. Louis road in company with ].
Pierpont Morgan and Thomas Lowry.
General Manager A. L. Mohler CON
Quoting the party.
, Inc tavorite tagedian, Robert Down.
metropolitan opera house for four
nlghts ..lg,t and popular matinee. with
Inc Gladiator" The engagement
bids fair to be one of the most note
worthy Mr.. Downing has ever played
IN minneapolis, as he will favor us
with change of bill at each of the
IlNe performances. and besides every
play on the list has a history which
night, Helena
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
NOT A CASE IN POINT.
standard Says Monroe Doctrine
Doesn't Fit in VenezuaIo

LONDON, Oct. N.-The Standard
Conservative has an editorial this
morning on the Venezuelan question.
in which it says:
The Venezuelan ultimatum Is IN.
likely to lead to prolonged or doubt
ful complications. The convention of
1850 has been repeatedly infringed bv
the Fenezuelans in encroaching upon
SOIL mdisputably British. These gall
ing and high-handed acts might have
oeen overlooked had not the outrages
or the Venezuelan authorities reached
lengths no longer endurabIe. If such
an aggression as the Urban affair is
10 be ignored, we might as we'll aban-
don British Guiana We shall he sur-
prlsed If the responsible diplomats of
the United States persist in main
tanning that the Monroe doctrine has
any bearing on the present case.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
New Line to Peoria
Via UThe Milwaukee.y

Daily through buffet sleeping car
service between st. Paul and Mime
apolis and Peoria, ILL.,, passing through
Farlbault, Owatonna, Austin, Mar
shalltown, Oskaloosa, <iethsburg, etc.
Leave Minneapolis 4-p. m., and St.
Paul 4:1O, daily, arriving Peoria 10
O'Clock next morning. First-class GER
vice. For particulars call on THE
Milwaukee" ticket agents in st. Paul
and Minneapolis, or address j. T. Con-
ley, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
DESPERATE FOR DURRANT.
More Evidence Against Him Dis
covered

More Evidence Against Him Dis
covered.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 90
Fhe prosecution in the trial of w H.
+. Durrant has found a witness who
will testify that everything was not
right in Emmanuel church prior to
the murder of Blanche Lamont and
Minnie Williams. This witness is a
colored bOotblack named Budd Will
san. Tonight when he was served
with subpoena he told his story
to Detective Seymour.
81 know King aud Durrant so we'll
that they talked freely with me-" he
said. "At first 1 was surprised that
such religious young roen should be
carrying on in such a tashion, but
after a while 1 concluded they were
about the same as other young men.
learned from those two boys them
selves that they were taking girls to
the church every night. l often
heard them tell the fun they had
there, and Of the different girls who
accompanied them. I know myself
OF five girls who used to go to the
church at night with these boys.
The people in the mission would be
very much surprised if they knew
who the girls We're. They all be-
long to respectable families, and the
worst of it all is that their parents
never dreamed that such things
were going on"
District Attorney Barnes has de-
cided not to introduce any experts
on handwriting in rebuttal. The de-
fense did not go into this matter as
deeply as was expected, so there is
no real need of following up the
handwriting exhibits on behalf of the
people. Besides, there is Sc little hand
writing on the wrapper and news
paper which enclosed Blanche La
mont's ring that it would be very
difficult to prove by expert testi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
For the Bull Monument.

The Normaendenes Sangforening of
this city, yesterday afternoon, at Nor
mamma hall, gave the first of a series
of three concerts for the benefit of
the Ole Bull monument fund. The
hall was crowded with an audience
that had come there as much on ac-
count of the purpose for which the
concert was given as for the sake of
the good programme rendered. One
Norwegian and two Swedish singing
societies took part in the event, which
was still further made enjoyable by
the assistance given by several So
lOiSfS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
His Saloon Closed.

Saturday afternoon Mayor Pratt re-
Voked the saloon license of Joseph
Plant, whose place is at III South First
street, and at midnight Saturday night
the place was closed by order of Lii
cense Inspector Joe Ryan. The cause
of the revocation was directly a rob-
berry which occurred there some weeks
ago, the victim of which was later as
saulted by Plant, TO whom he COM
planned. 1t seems that q man named
Daniel Scott, who had been boarding
at the Minnesota house, was robbed of
q small sum of money in the saloon.
He complained to Officer Tom Garvin
and the thief was arrested. Previous
to this he had complained to Plant and
claimed that the latter jumped on him
and beat him numerically. Plant was
arrested and fined $15 in the police
court for assault and battery and then
his case came before the mayor and
superintendent of police with the above
result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
GOD GIVES ALL,
The Life Here Is n Partnership
With the Creator.

Rev. William N. McVickar. of Penn
sylvania, preached yesterday after
noon at st. Marks church. His text
was taken from the 25th Psalm, "The
earth is the Lords, and the fullness
thereof; the world and they that dwell
therein" The lesson to be taken from
his remarks was that any honest work
done by an honest man for the veal
and the promotion of the republic is
may be ever so humble; when it is
well done it is, if not religion, at
least part of mans religion. But if
God takes such interest in man 81 work;
II He takes such pleasure in his prog
reSs; if He takes such delight in all
that interests man; what care must
not man take to make his work ac-
ceptable to God
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
Every Day in the Year.

Before deciding your route for Cali
fornia inquire of w. S. Thorn, 39S Rob
ert street Hotel Ryan,, about the
Tourist Cars leaving ST. Paul 9:O5 a. m.
every morning via Soo-Pacific Route.
passing through the scenic wonders Of
the Rocky Mountains.
This excellent daily service has prov
ed so popular that reservatio should
be made ahead so comfortable berths
can be secured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
Aged, Friendless and I'll

William Dolphin, an old man sew
city hospital last night very iii. He
arrived In the city recently from Big
Lake, and stopped at the Friendly
Inn lodging house at 25 Bridge square.
nesteroay he was taken sick with
some species of heart trouble. and
having neither money nor friends. he
was removed to the city hospital in,
the ambulance AZ
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
Jailed on ReyoItinc Cbarr,

William H. Hauber, of Brooklyn
Jail yesterday to answer to the charge
of incest alleged to have been com
mitted on his sixteen-year-ol daugh-
ter He will be examined this after
lyn Center. His crime is alleged to
lbe extremely revolving. The warrant
1s sworn to by George Neill, of Brook
jyn Center
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
Anxiety for Armenians.

LONDON, Oct 21.-The Constanti-
nople correspondent of the Daily
zeroum, from which place no news
has been received for four davs.
Travellers from Trebizond state that
two days before the massacre the
Armenians We're induced to give up
their arms, on the governor promising
to be answerable for their safety"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
Loving Guns.

The prevailing fad for Wedding Gifts,
e. a. Brown, at no E. Sixth ST., is
showing a new idea, reproductions OF
some from the British museum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21

Molders issued twelve charters since
their convention. They are expert
encing a wonderful boom, especially
in the New England states, where the
craft Is clamoring for Vice President
Valentine to give them boost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
BISHOP DOANE.
He Believes IntcrcessOry Prayer
to Re the Basis of Redemntfou.

The sermon at Gethsemane church
yesterday morning was preached by
the bishop of Albany before a large
sical portion of the services at this
church are always of a peculiarly in
teresting character, being carried out
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
Landed the shfpwreeked Crew.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The steamer
Azof has landed at Fayai. twelve of
the. crew of the Portuguese bark Jo-
sephina, Capt. Velho, from Savanna.
Sept. 1S, for Lisbon and Opcrto. The
bark is supposed to have foundered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
CHAPTER 27e.

An Act in Amendment OF and In Addition to Chap
ter 1877 q the Public Statutes "Of MIX"
II T. enacted by the General Assembly as follows
SECTION l. Section Q OF Chapter 127 Of the Public
Statutes s hereby amended so as TO read as fol-
lows
"Sec. g. No person shall sell or exchange or have
in his possession with intent to sell or excha
or offer for safe exchange, adulterated mtfk or
mix 10 which wafer or any foreign substance has
been added.
SEC. q livery person who shall sell, exchange
de iyer ehal have In his custody possession
with intent sell exchange deliver, for him-
self or as the employe OF any other person, milk
from which the cream or any part thereof has been
removed, or which shall not contain two and one
halt l2s) per centum Of milk fats shall distinctly
mark in letters not less than one inch In length,
In a conspicuous pia above the center upon The
outside of every vessel, can or package contain q
such mi k, The words " skinned milk" and sue n
milk shall only De sold m retaied out of q can,
vessel or package so marked.
SIC. 3. in all prosecutions under this act, IL the
mi shall be shown upon analysis TO contain more
than eghty-elght per centum Of watery fuids, or
TO contain less than twelve per centum Of milk
solids less than two aud one half per oentum Of
milk fas IL shall be deemed for the purpose Of
this act TO be adulterated.
sEc. L. Every lerson who shall be found guilty
before justice court viola ting any Of the prov-
sions OF this act upon the first conviction shall be
fined twenty dollarsi and upon the second and
every subsequent conviction. shall be fined twenty
dollars and be imprisoned In the County all for
ten days.
SEC. o. All acts and parts Of acts inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-09
o. @ al
htKn d reliable avck @ dup

sinoe ,hs old snip OF state has been bump.
ing her nose into Hss island and founder
Ing In the waters Of Buxsard's Bay. with
prosperity but csble length away"
He drew picturesque sketch Of Demo
Gratis sitting around banquet halls wor-
shipping at the shrine OF Andrew Jackson
and talking theories as different from his
as tho throne of Hadss from the fruit OF
the tree OF lifo. And II Andrew Jackson's
spirit was to appear. It would, he con-
cluded kick over the table and leave
those portals In disgust
More Opposition.
@. w. Stone (Rep., Pa spoke In oppo-
sition. The deficit In the gold reserve, no
said, caused the deficit In the current rev.
enuos. Passing this bill would not dispel
the trouble; increasing the currency, even
TO twice its present volume, would not;
retiring the greonbacks would not.
Mr.. johnson (Dem., Pa) also spoke IN
opposition. He felt he owed an apology
to the house. for, judging from what had
been going on, he believed that the bill
was so dead thnt 10 did not deserve to be
spoken against. He attempted to demon
strate that the bill would confer the same
monopoly on the banks that the Bank OF
England and tho Bank OF France had.
Mr.. Morse (Itep., Mass) made brief
speech In opposition to the bill, and tAen
Mr.. Bland, the leader Of the silver Demo
Gratis OF the house. took up the cudgei
against IL.
Mr.. Bland predicted IL this bill became
a law, that the greenback would disap-
pear; thus 20 secure the gold STANDARD
silver would be entirely eliminated.
Mr., Concen (Dem.. Wash.) concluded
the debate for the day in opposition to the
bill.
In the senate.
Further debate on Mr.. Lodges resolu-
tion asking for Information why Ameri-
can ships had been Withdrawn from Ha-
waiinn waters ook place In the senate.
Mr. Palmer (Dem., Ills. )delivered a speech
against the resolution, regarding 10 as an
invasion by the senate OF the powers OF
the president He defended the acts OF
the present administration In Hawaiian
American affairs. His remarks provoked
a number OF interruptions by Republican
senator's, including Messrs. Lodge and
Teller. Mr.. Gray (Rep., DELI approved
its adoption. The day closed with eulo-
gies on the late Alfred II. Colquitt of
Georgia.