davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
OfInterest to skaters.

The masquerade ating carnival
and winter sports, which is to
be held at Athletic park next
Thursday evening, promises to be
one of the greatest skating events
seen here in many day. The pro-
gramme will include a grand march.
with the skaters in costume; an exhi-
bition of fancy skating by j. D. Bruce.
the champion of Canada; sprlnting
race for 500. with Jack Gibson, cham
plon of England, Charles Oracle, OF the
Minneapolis fire department, }. w.
Flynn, chan p:on of New England and
John s. Barnes. There will also be a
grand cake walk between the colored
swelIs of the Twin Cities and their
ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
ONE IMPORTANT CHANGES.
New Policy to Be Outlined for
the Health Depart
nlent.
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Board to Meet Weekly in Con-
sultation--0theP Mat @
tepS.

The new waterWorks committee OF
the city council is going to make an ef-
fort to inaugurate some sweeping
changes, and the word has gone forth
that its record will out5tTip any other
council committee.
The following appointments have
been made up to date: Frank L. Moody,
registrars: Dan c. Brown, cashier;
Harry Lang, bookkeeper; Frank l..
Gowen. Il. r. Scott, clerks; j. J. Jetfry,
meter tester: T. S. Harrison, Inspector;
William Wintheiser, street foreman; [.
a. Gray, assistant street foreman.
Fifteen men from the street force
and the pumping stations have been
dropped.
Dr.. Henry n. Avery, the new COM
missioner of health. has assumed the
duties of Office, and is already making
preparations to draft new policy OF
the department. He is said to have the
support OF the board, which consists of
Aldermen Coiburn, Drew and Fort.
There has been some talk that Dir. Avery
was not a physician in active practice,
to which he says he will when opportu-
nitypermts demonstrate his capabilities.
Dr.. Norton, 4 physician of long eX-
periencp, has been retained by the board.
He has appointed as assistants Dr.
DuttOn and Dr.. HanscOm. Three OF
the old sanitary inspectors have been
retained. They are: Ben Aarons, John
Woodbury. and G. A. Carlson. The
four new inspectors are: A. j. Lunt.
Christian Illstrup, S. Carlisle and John
Brown. Close attention will be paid to
the inspection of meat aud bread. ana
an excellent plan has been adopted
whereby all the medical and sanitary
inspectors will meet in weekly consul
tation to talk over matters pertaining to
the department.
Next Tuesday the sanitary inspectors
will begin to receive scientific lnstfuc-
ton upon the inspection Of buildings
and premises in order to improve their
sanitary condition. The weekly COIL
ferences will be begun soon, aud at
each of them lecture will be delivered
upon some important thing arising in
connection with the work Of the depart
ment. Especial attention will be given
to sanitary plumbing and the best and
latest methods for the preservation OF
cleanliness, so that the inspectors Will
be thoroughly posted upon all matters
of antiseptc disinfectlon. III fact, DR..
Avery proposes to make the staff under
him a thorough school of instruction.
One Of the first matters which the de-
partment will take up is the matter of
glandered horses. Dr.. Avery states
that upon the Cheyenne river reserya-
ton there arc thousands of glandered
horses that are gradually finding their
way into the cities. With the earnest
| cooperation of all of the physicians OF
; the city, the department of health de-
sires to completely stamp the disease
out of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
MISS BAIRD MISSING.

left Home Christmas and Has Not
Been Heard From.
Miss Matte j. Baird, at one time a
teacher i'll the public schools in this
city, has disappeared, and all efforts of
her friends and relatives to get any
trace of her have failed. She had
lately come from Duluth. and was stop
ing with her brother, j. W Baird, IF
2217 Chicago avenue. She started out
to pay some friends a visit in another
part Of the town on Christmas, and has
not been heard of since that time. She
is a woman Of medium size. weighs
about AS pounds, of light complexion.
has blue eyes, and is fortY-e eight years
OF age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
CHRISTMAS TROUBLES.
Wants Damages From Her Es-
tranged Husband.

Christina Larson is having anything
but pleasant time with her marital
infelicities, and protests against the
manner in which the courts have been
treating her lately. 1t is pretty tough,
she says, to have her husband taken
away from her, bat when she is de-
prived of the company of her daughter,
that is carrying things little too far.
Her husband. Simon, began divorce
proceedings against her not long ago.
and i'll his complaint he said that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Agent Dunn's Good Luck.

A. c. Dunn, formerly city ticket agent
OF the Northwestern in this city, has
been appointed travelling passenger
agent OF the Union Pacific, with head
quarters at Sioux City, 10. Mr.. Dunn
VIII leave to take charge of his new
position some time this week, and the
best wishes Of his many friends here 90
with him. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Examining Elevators.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. John G. Os-
valid, E. f Comstock and Oliver Erick-
son, of the Minneapolis court house
commission, are here examining the
elevator system III use in public build
ings. From here they go to Cincinnati,
thence to Chicago and home. They have
been i'll Boston, New York, Philadel
phia and Baltimore. The architect
will Join them here tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
State Florists Meet

The state florists association held .
meeting last night at the West hotel.
An interesting paper was read on "Cjtv
Parks," by August Swanson, of St. PAM
mere were present from st. Paul r. A,
Gurrie, James Sonden, MessrS. Hanson
Behrens. Dysinger and johnson: and
James Gray. John Basatke, W. j. Kerr
ridge ana Thomas Hall. from his rit,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
:,
FOR THE EGEDITRRRANEAN.
Prominent Minneapolitans to
Take Three Months Trip

The following Minneapolis people
will leave next Thursday for New
York, and sail on the 22d inst for a
three months tour in the Mediter-
ranean: Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Brooks,
Nj. and Mrs. Walter Hurlburt, Howard
W. Commons and Willard Homer. They
will sail from New York Jn the Au-
gusta Victoria for the Azores, where
they will arrive Jan. 28, and spend half
day. The Madeiras Will be touched,
and then Gibraltar, Algiers, Genoa,
Malta, Alexandria, with q trip to the
Pyramids, Jatfa, Jerusalem, Smyrna,
Constantinople, Athens and Genoa
again, where the party may divide
Tor the return trip. The return to Min
neapolis will be about April 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Support Of the Centrists

in the attempt to pass the measure will
only be given if the government con.
Cedes their demands, notably the return
OF the Jesuits to Germany, and after I'M
pOrtant notifications have been made
in the bill itself. That some legisla-
ton Ill the agrarian interest will
be submitted by the government ap-
pears now to be pretty certain in view
Of the Il teranceS of the emperor during
the last few days and other Incidents
His majesty is known 10 have impressed
the ministry at recent meeting with
the necessity of providing for the needs
of the husbandry, and Wednesday
night, in conversation with the officers
of the hussar body guard at Potsdam,
the emperor being the guest Of the huS-
sars, he remarked:
something must be done for our
tillerS of the soil, or the prosperity Of
the whole country will be seriously at
fected."
1t is significant fact in connection
with the agrarian question that the
agrarian leader, Count Won Moorbacn,
whose name it will be remembered was
struck from the list of the emperor's
guests at the banquet at Koenigsburg
last autumn, has just issued an electoral
address, i'll which he says that he was
greatly pleased during his recent stay
in Berlin TO perceive that the nigh au-
th0rltieS are now convinced that only
by working in unison with the views Of
the Conservative party can they accom-
pliSh any good for the fatherland.
The following remark is attributed to
the emperor, and it IS said TO have been
uttered by him during the course of Tie
address which he delivered Oh the Ger
man navy last Tuesday, when he rep
Resented to his hearers that, in view of
the fact that the German merchant
marine was now the second largest in
the world, the German navy should be
increased by number of fast cruisers.
He is quoted as saying:
LAS my grandfather made the Ger
man army what it is, SO l want to
make the
German Navy Create
The drawing of the map with which
Emperor William illustrated his speech
on the navy has been deposited among
the archives of the Herrenhaus of the
Prussan diet.
The Socialists continue making
hard fight against the government.
The NorWaerts announces that during
the past month forty socialist editors
have been sentenced for various Of
lenses, such as lese majestic and for IN
sultlng public officers.
The American consular reports from
the various districts of Germany for the
last quarter are favorable to Germany's
export interests. The Hamburg dis.
trict shows an increase of S500,000 over
the same quarter Of 1894; BreSlau shows
all increase of s35O,000; Mayence, $780,
COO; Gera, 81, 7OO,O 600; Magdeburg, $780,
600: CheymnitZ, 10000 Glauchau.
s525, 1000; Berlin, $3.50, 900. From nearly
all the other districts great increase is
reported.
Emperor William has caused a huge
lawn tennis court for winter use to be
made out of one of the largest halls Of
the exposition near the Lehrte depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
HOT FOR HOHENLOHE.
Numerous designations From
the German Ministry on
the Tapis.
ANTI REVOLUTIONARY BILL
The Cause OF DissensiOn 49,
Several Members OPP
pose It.
ANTI REVOLUTIONARY BILL
THE KAISER'S AMBITION
To Build Up a Great Navy for
Germany--AfTaipS at
Berlin.

copyrighted 1895. by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 12.-1t was announced
this afternoon that the chancellor,
Prince Hohenlohe. will start tomorrow
Oh his iOng-talked-of visit to Prince
Bismarck, who is now at Friederichs-
ruhe. This visit has been postponed
during the Christmas recess owing to
the fact that Prince Hohenlohe has
been suffering from an acute attack OF
neuralgia in the face.
Prince Blsma rex. in spite of his in
tense grief at the loss of his wife. re-
mains in fair health. The reports pub
lished i'll some newspapers that his
mental powers are falling are I'M
founded.
Count Won Moltke, aide-de- camp to
the emperor, returned to Berlin today
after accomplishing the imperial mis-
sion of presenting Prince Bismarck
with gift of flowers. Yesterday being
the anniversary of the princes memo
rabe speech i'll the rechstag advocating
an increase of the strength Of the Ger
man army. The emperor's aidt-de-
camp brought back from Friederichs-
rune letter in which Prince Bismarck
heartily thanked the emperor, and eX-
pressed regret that the state of his
health prevented his coming to Berlin
in person. A certain newspaper Of
Berlin processes to know that the en-
peror intends to visit Prince Bismarck
at Schoenhausen at the beginning of
March. This statement, however, lacks
confirmation.
Trouble in tho Cabinet
1t was rumored today tn at the minis
ter of commerce, Freiherr Won Berlepsch.
is about to resign. and that he will be
succeeded by Herr Studt, governor of
Westphalia. 1t is also stated that Fret
herr Marschall Won Bieberstein, the i'm
perlal secretary of state for foreign
affairs and minister OF state, has the
same intentions, and Count Won HAITI
feldt- Wieldenburg, the German ambas-
Sador at London, is spoken OF as his
successor. The position of Dr.. Carl
Won Boettcher. vice president of the
Prussian council of ministe rs and inn
! perial secretary of state for the in
| terror, is also declared to be shaken.
| These designations, in view of what is
| credibly affirmed to have occurred at
| the cabinet council early this week.
| need not cause surprise. During the
debate on The anti-revolution bill in the
! reichstag on Tuesday Prince Hohen-
lone presided at a meeting of
the ministry, and the question Of
dissolving the reichstag was for the
+. first time discussed at the instanc e
of the chancellor. DIR. Won Boettcher.
who. like Freiherr Won Biebers tein, has
thus far not lifted up finger in behalf
of the bill, declared that it was his con-
vlction that the measure in its present
shape was sure of being defeated in the
reichstag. Freiherr Won Bieberstein ex-
pressed the same opinion. and hence
the reports of further changes in the
ministry.
The statements of members of the
Center party during the debate of the
anti-rev0luton bill bear out the preVi-
Gus understanding that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Prearranged Plot.

It's some years since Mr.. James con-
tributed anything to English dramatic
art, and his absence fr6ih the London
boards has been matter for regret. as
keen analyst of that world in which his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18
WORLD OF SPORT.
SEVEN THOUSAND BIKE oRANKs
AT THE BIG MEET.
Ono Record Broken, That of Riding
backward Haira Nfiie--The Minis
tiers of Dallas sim Fighting tho
acknowledgements Fight--Rao-
Ing Events yesterday baseball
Resuits--Fort Worth Defeated.

waltham, Mass. June iT.--Seven
thousand bicycle enthusiasts witnessed
today's great meet at the Press cy-
cling club. While the track was fast,
only one record was broken. that OF
half mile riding backwards. by Lee
Richardson In 1859 30 The previous
record was 2l4 by the same rider at
Clinton. The one mile tandem was
won by Thatcher and Callahan in
2;Os As.
John $. Johnson rode against a quad.
one mile In 1855 s-s.
one mile. class u. Invitation-Won
by Il. c, Bald, Buffalo, In 2l6 l-5, Chan
ma second.
Half mile. open, class d. won by A.
Brown OF Cleveland in 10 seconds, the
limit being "A seconds; Cabanne second.
Tyler third.
one mile handicap. class h. won by
l.. c, johnson, A. W. Porter second,
Cabannc third. Time 2.2S go
2;i0 class A. won By T.. Butler. Cam
br idgeport. IL. II. Snow, Dorchester.
second, Arthur $. Bratch. Hyde Park,
third. Time 2:i6 i-5.
One mile. open, class a. won by w.
r. Reynolds Hyde Park, w IL. Snow,
Boston, second. Time As g-5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

The 81. Louis and Latonia races are
atill on, and interest about the Turf
Exchange shows no abatement. The
races are to continue indefinitely.
Efforts are being made by local
horsemen to build u line new race
track In Fort Worth and have regular
meetings here. Two or three properties
have aleady been offered the parties
Interested, ana some OF them are good
bargains. Many fast horses are own
ed here, and II men OF money and
influence take hold OF the proposed
track, Fort Worth could easily bo
made the racing center Of Texas. The
parties moving In the matter say they
have liberal amount OF money In
sight, aud believe the matter Will be
put through this fall.
Nothing definite W. known yet as TO
whether Corbett viii be trained In Fort
Worth or not.
Bell and McAlilster OF the Painters
stopped or yesterday on their way to
play sherman. II was lay-oif day
The weather was 80 warm at 6hreye-
port that our boys couldn't stand IL.
and Elsey gave out behind the bat.
McAlllBter had TO take his place, glv-
ing the pitch to Woodcock. Had II not
been for thise. the Punthera would
have had n better show. for the change
virtually gave the game TO Shreveport.
Stanley's finger iH getting better. and
he expects 10 catch one or two games
at Sherman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18
The Best Refrigerator
on the market,
Beldings' new Perfection.
Sold on easy payments at
MADDOX. ELLISON & co.
rrLEGRApnIc RRENrEs.


Gallon. Colombia. June 1.-THE Panama
road IS conllng the United states cruiser
Montgomery which. when that work 8
dire. VIII return to Grcytown. Nicaragua,
10 embark the United Suites Niearagtnn
canal commission. returning here by July
New York. June 1T-Dr- Alexander Tan
nor. who was Indicted for unnatural crimes
In hls apartments IN the Navarro Fiats IN
Meat Fifty-;hirl street. plcnhed guilty pc.
f1ro Judge CoWlug Ia pnri 81 TIE general
ss.sions today, sud was remanded III
lv,ainrsdnv for sentence.
KEEL limo iT.-The Russian anil French
s,1ifirous which are tn take iinrt 70 ihe
ceremonies attendant. lpoil me opening p,
fLe Haitc nnd North Sea cHnnh ntiltrh
hsie tndnv 1nd exchanged cheers WIN iht
Herman euni4lshlps. The Italian squadron
arriyed ,sou,c tine later.
Washineion. June i1.-llenoris from me
,o,,Sn teeiions 10 The department % hsrl-
T,iiufe shoy 4 surprising tniiig on IN me
70 ~ artificial fertilizers
iittle Rock Ark. June MA game o.
,uvrifes between two negro boys OF a
nlantation IN nadgitt iognship resulted ~, ~
4 n,ilrlrf Saturday \ disuuie arose ailu
mo II the boys. aged 10. seixed a hfaNs
ernbblnc hoe and crushed his companion
Skull nr youthful murderer ..eaDeut
Littie RocK. Ark, June He 7. Lu''-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18
KANSAS CYCLONE.
No One Killed Outright, but Number
OF People injured.


Kansas city, June ia special to
tho Times from Hartford. Kun, aaya'
About o'clock this evening oy-
clone struck this place. coming from
the Southwest, and sweeping every
thing In It's path. which was clean
cut and about 100 feet Wide. Several
persons were Injured 80 badly that
thsy are not expected TO live. No one,
80 lar as known, was killed outright.
The known wounded are;
MIR. LAWSON. will die;
MRS. LAWSON. seriously hurt;
MRS. MARY EMPERSoN. probably
fatally injured;
CORA RAwSoN. severely hurt;
o. l.. RAWSoN, badly cut about the
head;
MIR. II. X. SMITH, severely hurt.
About twelve houses were destroyed,
AZ well as a number OF barns and out
housed.
Among the houses destroyed were
those OF Judge Combs, Mrs. Rawson,
Clarence Comfy. NJ. u. Dudley, J. A.
Thompson, W. O. Root and Godfrey
Schwartz.
The roof OF Clarence cOnly's house
was lifted on Az cieanly as n the house
had been put up and the roof left uniin-
ished The remainder OF the structure
was unframed. Many other houses
were more or less damaged. Tho total
less Is estimated at $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

LOUISVILLE, June II.
County conventions were held in
every county IN Kentucky today to
select delegates to the state Democ, lie
convention which meets in this city
on June 20 to nominate a full state
ticket The political situation in Ken
'ucky Just Lew is attracting universal
attention, on account OF the wide split
In the party over the financial plat
form. Senator Blackburn is leading
the silver faction, together with Hon.
p. w. Hardin. ex-attorney general,
now candidate for governor.
cassius NJ. Clay Is the opposing can
didate for governor. He has stead
lastly refused to make any declaration
on the financial question.
The battle for sound money is not
won, nor can the free silver leaders
rest upon their oars. Although reports
have been received from nearly all
counties, the financial problem is still
unsolved. In the race for nomination
for governor in Louisville and Jefferson
county today. Mr.. Clay gained control
of the party machinery. and solid
Clay delegation was selected. He also
carried the cities of Lexington. Paris.
Maysvllle and Elizabethtown.
Gen. Hardin found most OF his
strength in the country.
There are 119 counties, having SIS
votes, 44O being necessary for a choice
Reports Mt midnight from So coun-
ties, with "a to hear from, give Hardin
lS2 instructed votes, Clay l52; unin-
structed 2ll. Favorlng sound money
platform, lG0; for free silver, 1916; unin-
structed, 275.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18
BOILER EXPLOSION.
A. GREAT NEW ORLEANS COM
PRESS WRECKED.
One Man Instantly Killed, Il Doxcn
seriously wounded aud score or
Others Injured sliRhssy-ThcBoii-
crs Were Being Inspected when
tho Terrible Accident Occurred.
List of Those Hurt,


NEW ORLEANS. June ~.
The Union cotton compress situated
at the corner OF South Peters and
Terpslchore strcets was the scene OF a
terrible explosion today which resulted
in one man being killed. a dozen wound
ed seriously and score injured. Tho
killed ind injured are: Killed. Clement
u. Penrose, manager OF the press;
injured Albert $. F'rankenbusn.
cotton weigher. scaldcd. believed
fatally: Preston Keahy. shipping
clerk. severely ncalded. viii not
recover; Henry Schneider. shipping
clerk, severely; George Hynob. back
injured; John Schultz. arm burt; Geo.
schomeyer. about the head; Wills III
lis, In the back; George Lynn. arm and
head; John Lynn, eye and head; Hen
~ Hef1er. lnborer. badly scnided; IN.
II. Turner Of VossburE. Miss. about tho
lega; $. II. johnson and NJ. ". Laily.
englnoers. badly acalded. Laura Jones.
on head and shoulders. e
The Union press IL one OF the largest
presses inthe city and was operated by
the firm OF Franitcnbush s forland.
The structure covered nearly the entire
square. running from South Peters
street TO New Icvee street Its COM
prcss department opens on Tcrpsichore
street and there are always a dozen or
more around the compress Wien II ia
NJ work. The boiler room Is nenr the
comprera and II was owing TO itR cloHc
proximity that 80 many werc Injured.
AZ the time OF the explosion the boil
ers were being tested by w, J. liAni-
mond of KosouslSo, Mise, when ono OF
tho boilers exploded ana In an infant
u volume Of hot water was elected on
all sldcs, Tho walls around the boiler
room cnvods IN and those who had es-
capped the water were buried In the
ruins
Mr. pcnroRe was standing within ten
feet or the boiler at the time and no
was rtiuck by q brick ana also received
the full stream OF boiling water In tho
face He was horribly burned and
when picked up n few minutes later was
found IN be dead.
Mr.. J. F'rinkenbush WIS near Mr..
Penrose nrd was struck by bricks and
water. The rxnct cause OF the explosion
is not known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18

Not Attributed to Ills Son by the
What He Left.

NV ATTRIBUTED 10 Ills son by the
Neighbors-what He Left.
Brooklyn, N. Y. June i7.-lThc re-
mains OF Charles W. Henry. who was
found murdered In his home In South
Portland avenue last Friday, We're
buried today. The fact has been
brought out that the letter produced
by the dead mans son, Walter. In
which the father had written OF a
quarrel with the other son, william,
and threats that the latter had made
against his life, was not received
through the postoiiice. and is said to
now have been handed by the father TO
HIS favored son at the old mans home
two days before the murder was COM
mittcd. Although the house OF the ola
man has been carefully searched and
nearly $4,000 In cash and securities
found, no trace of win has been dis
covered. and II In thought tho securing
of this document, II II existed, may
have been the incentive for the COM
mission OF the crime. Not one OF the
neighbors believe that William Henry
~ guilty OF the murder of his father.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-18
rrxAs supREME COUNT.

Austin, Tex. June u. --Proceedings OF
the supreme court today:
Affirmed Texas Mexican Rail
way company va. Wright ct al, from
Duval.
Reversed and remanded-B Brown VS..
Mitchell, from Tafrnnt.
Certified questions anbwered-Rich-
hrdaon vs. Washington & Costly Bros.
from Travis.
Rchcaring acknowledgements Vs. Nc
Allister. from Bexar.
Causes manufactured VI. Greene,
from Tarrant; Wlchith Valley Hallway
company VI. Pcery. from Knox; Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway com'
pany vs. Beicher. from Cooke.
Rehearlng gubmitted--Brown ct al
vs. Farmers and Merchants National
bank. from johnson.