davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
TWO BECOME EARLs.
HonOrs Conferred Upon Retiring
English officials.

LONDON, June 30.-In addition to
comforting of knighthood on Mr.. Joseph
Renals, lord mayor of London, the po-
liticaI honors include the following:
Baron Houghton, the retiring lord
lieutenant of Ireland, and Baron Car
rington, retiring lord chamberlain, who
were made earls. Sir Henry Brougham
Loeb, Sir Robert George Herbert and
th4 Right Hon. Herbert Coulston Card
ner, president of the board of agricul-
ture, are made barons. The Right Hon.
Henry Hartley Fowler, the retiring Sec
retary of state fer India, has had con-
ferred upon him the grand cross Of the
star of India; the Right Hon. Henry
embellishments retiring secre-
tary of state for war, secures the grand
cross of Bath. Robert Griffin, the sta
tistician, and Col. Vivian Deering Ma
jendie, the expert on explosives and
chief inspector of explosives, and Capt
Frederick E. Lugard are made COM
panions of the Bath. Numerous lesser
known supporters of the Liberal party
have various honors conferred upon
them.
The honors conferred upon the out
going Liberals include baronetcy to
Mr.. S. H. Naylor Leyland, who re-
Gently deserted the Unionist party and
resigned his seat for Colchester, and
George n. Curzon, the newly ap-
pointed under secretary of foreign af-
fairs, at Southport in the Liberal in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
MERCY FOR AN EMBEzzLER.
A Plea for the DefauIting Omaha
Treasurer.

OMAHA, Neb., June 80. = There is
much discussion in Omaha as to
whether or not Defaulting Treasurer
Henry Bolln shall be prosecuted. The
record shows that at least 5000 of
city funds were missing when Bolln
was deposed. This was made good by
bondsmen and the city lost nothing,
but a most remarkable feature of the
case was made public today when a
letter from Acting City Attorney Car
nish to the mayor was printed.
Omaha, Neb., June 27.-George P.
min, Mayor, City-Dear Sir: In re-
sponse to request for information as
to your legal duty in the matter of
Henry Bolln, city treasurer, permit
me to state that powers conferred on
a mayor and penalties provided by the
law are intended to subserve a useful
purpose and not as means of persecu-
ton. That Bolln has violated the law
is beyond question. 1t should also be
remembered that Bolln has lived in
this city for thiry years. That up to
two months ago no man had a better
reputation for integrity than he had,
and no official better record in the
performance of his official duties than
DULL Ii d reputation Is u avail any
thing it ought to be in circumstances
like the present. Now he has lost his
reputation and his record in office dur
ing several terms past is Gullied, his
property is all turned over to his
bondsmen, his means of livelihood are
suddenly cut off and his sufferings are
such as but few endure. An attempt
at further punishment would look
more like persecution than the per-
formance Of duty. You should en-
deavor to disregard the harangue in
the city council and the paragraphs in
the newspapers, all of which are so
evidently intended to work up senti-
ment favorable to various political
movements this coming fall. =
In the case of Henry Bolln there are
a number of eXtenuating circum-
stances. There is no evidence thus far
that any record has been mutilated
or falsified in the least. The shortage
of that Office appeared in the first hour
of the investigation, same as after a
thorough and complete investigation.
There was no attempt to cover or
hide a single fact. Had BolIn intended
to steal there would have been at
tempts to cover and conceal. all Of
which are lacking in this case. Had
such been Slis intention there is no
reason WI his shortage should not
have gone up into the hundreds of
thousands instead of as it is. 1t is evi-
dent that the city will not lose a dol
lar, but even Bolln's boAdsmen are not
likely to lose a dollar in this matter.
And I do not think Bolln should be
further punished
No steps have as yet been taken to
arrest Bolln. If a warrant is issued
many others may be, for many poll
ticians are guilty of participating in
the deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
BIG FOUH,s STRATEGY.
First Train Crosses the Notori-
GUS Louisville Bridge

GUS Louisville Bridge.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 30.-The
Big Four stole march on the prop
5erty owners on this side of the river
IN the vicinity of the New Louisville
and Jeffersonville bridge last night.
who were endeavoring to prevent
them from laying their tracks. At
about l o'clock train was run over
the bridge from Jeffersonville with
300 section hands and track layers
and Immediately on reaching this
side they went to work laying the
tracks from Washington and Han
cock streets to Washington and
Preston streets Yesterday an in
junction suit was filed in the court
to prevent the road from laying it's
tracks on the streets mentioned
above. The papers had not been
served on the officials and they de-
cided to take advantage of Sunday
2to-lay their tracks. AS the train
was heavy one there were some
mlsglylngs about the bridge, which
had so often proved treacherous and
on which SO many lives had been
sacrificed. Everything passed off
safely, however, and the structure
was found to be perfectly safe. Cen
eral Agent Akers stated that the
Big Four and Cincinnati & Ohio
trains would be running over the
bridge by Aug. 1. This week work
on the roundhouse will be begun,
and ground will at once be broken
for the foundation of the freight
depot east of the Gault house He
said it would be the finest and most
modern structure of the kind in
the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
GORBLED UP BY ENGLAND.
Kingdom of Hickey, in the South
Atlantic, Seized.

NEW YORK, June 30.-There are
we'll defined runners floating around in
diplomatic and other circles that Home
Made island, kingdom of Baron Hard
en-Hiekey, away down in the South
Atlantic ocean, has been gobbled up
by England.
Rumor does not state whether or
not a battle was fought, and nothing
whatever has been heard of King
Hickey's standing army, whose name
is Eaid to have been Jones. 1t is pos
sible the standing army took to his
heels in face of the tremendous naval
demonstration which England always
makes when she confiscates little
kingdoms AT any rate the story il
the kingdom of Hickey is no more, and
the royal cross of st. George floats
over the island.
By all laws of nations the kingdom
of Hickey should still belong IL.
hickey. He saw it first. He planted
his flag there a year ago and nrn-
claimed himself monarch of all i,
slght whether surveyed or unsurveved.
Does: england want the kingdom for
coal1ng station, or is she iesloIrc2
here is the story of the kingdom OF
Hickey. You can read it and form
your own opinion: Baron James A.
Harden-Hickey is son-in-law ~
Standard Oil Millionaire John H. Flae.
Ter. He was born in California forf[.
one years ago, has been a Parisi5n
edltor; was eXiled from France on ar.
count of rather badly-drawn car
toon, and came to the United States
1t was on one of his many VOYAGES fIie
baron discovered his future kingdom
Take map of the world and RIM
your finger across the equator into
the south Atlantic ocean. There, in
1atltuoe ~ degree 80 minutes, and
longitude 29 degrees % minutes west
you will find speck not quite the
size OF pinhead and labeled wifi4
Trinidad II There were no inha hit
ants when Hickey discovered the island
ana; ail; consequently, no laws. The baron
kingdom on my own accountr'
Accordingly Baron Harden-Hickev
came to the United States and began
to formulate his plans. In the spring
of last year the baron raised his flag
and proclaimed himself ruler of the
Island of Trinidad. His agents in the
United States began to rally recruits
around the royal standard. Currency
and postage stamps were printed. laws
were made and a navy secured in the
shape of rolling and bowling old
bark, which, when not EMPLOYED in
defense of Trinidad's solitary port.
carried mails over to Brazil.
The next news from the little king
dom of Hickey will be awaited with
anxious interest by many people in
New York, and the work of procuring
subjects for the self-made king, which
has been going on in this city, will he
stopped until some definite informa
ton is received.
Aside from his monarchical UNDER
taking, Baron Harden-Hickey is
most interesting person. He is a
descendent of one of the families thar
fed with the Stuarts to France. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
SHOT A BROTHER TRAMP.
A Hobo Under Arrest for Murder
at Kansas City.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 30.-Wal-
ter Stevenson, youth whose parents
live in this city, was shot and killed
early this morning in the Missouri Pa
cific freight yards. Soon after the
shooting Ira Jogensen, a young Dane,
appeared at the police station and an
nounced that he had shot a man. Ac-
cording to his story he was attacked
by two men with whom he had been
beating his way On freight trains from
Omaha to this city, one of these hav-
ing slipped up behind him and knocked
him down with a coupling pin. One
of the two men proved to be Steven
son. The other escaped. The police
detained Jogensen pending tln investi-
cation, they believing that he shot him
III self-defense after his companions
had attempted to rob him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01

boat for $4,000 have been authorized for
duty on the Pacific coast
A law has been secured placing on
permanent waiting orders" all Of
ficials of the service who are per
manently incapacitated to perform eff
ficiently the duties of their Offices
In carrying into effect the provis-
ions of the law it is claimed that the
service has been greatly benefited by
the removal from the active list of
large number of officers, who, through
no fault of theirs are no longer capa-
bic of performing duty, and promoting
younger men to the vacancy thus ere
ated.
Measures have also been instituted
and are in course of execution looking
to new appointments to again fill the
complement of officers on the active
list. The reports of the operations
OF the
LIFE-SAVING SERVICE
show that during the last year the
total number of disasters to vessels
at sea and on the great lakes was
about $50. Of these 37S were on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts, ITO on the
great lakes and II on the Pacific
NOeRol. IS value Ol the property III
Vclved is given approximately at
$685. coo. The property lost is esti-
mated at $1,254, 900. Of the 4,61S per-
sons on board vessels in distress only
% were lost, as against 68 last year.
The value of the property lost de-
creased during the year nearly one
half. The total number of vessels lost
was So, as against 81 last year
The records of the immigration bu-
reau show the number of immigrants
who arrived in this country during the
year to be approximately 255, ,327, a de-
crease for the year of 30,304. Of the
whole number of arrivals about $500
were debarred from landing and de-
ported to the port whence they came
The total number of government
buildings now under construction by
the supervising architect of the treas
ury is A, contemplating total ex-
penditure under existing limit of cost
of $1S,700,013. The number legislated
for but not commenced is 90, involving
an expenditure of $133S1 1872 The total
number of completed buildings now
under control of the treasury depart
ment is 296. During the last u months
the officers of the secret service have
made mere arrests of counterfeiters
than during any other year in the his
tory of the service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
HATE OF A BROTHER.
Remarkable Attack on Gov. Hast
ings of Pennsylvania.

Hemarksb BILE Attack on Gov. Hast
ings of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3d.
The Press will say tomorrow:
Within the past few days Philadel-
phia has been flooded with copies of
a letter bearing a foreign postmark
and containing a most outrageous at
tack upon Gov. Hastings. 1t is learned
that many copies of this letter have
also been received in other parts of
the state. 1t was written by Mai.
William H. Hastings, who left here
last February in a peculiar manner,
leaving more than a suspicion in the
minds of many of his friends that his
mind was impaired.
The letter, ostensibly addressed to
his brother, the governor, but which
he has apparently mailed to every one
whose names he could procure, makes
demand for $4,000 claimed to be due
him. The demand is accompanied by
statements so vile and indecent that
it would be impossible to put them in
print, and are of themselves sufficient
to show the diseased condition of the
mind Of the writer. Among other
things, the old Johnstown charges,
against which the governor has re-
Gently secured a complete vindication
in court, are gone over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
BULLETIN OF
TIE DFEIY GLOBE
MONDAY, July 1e
Weather for Today
Fair, Warmer.

FACE 4.
Death on the Rails.
Treasury Statement.
Jail Breakers Killed.
st. Paul Mans Matrimonial Mix.
War Cloud in the Orient.
PAGE =.
st. Paul Girl Tries Suicide,
Hamlin Oakland Talks.
Dr. Carson's Farewell.
PAGE 3.
Funerals of Fire Victims.
Henry CIews' Review.
Tiremen SuGocnted.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
The Book Table.
BOies' Currency Plan.
FACE :.
MiUeTs Slug the Saints.
PAGE q.
Globes Great OGer.
PAGE =.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE =.
SDirituaIists at HamIine,
a Church Frost.
Need of Il National Anthem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
DISCUSSED QUARANTINE.
officials Take Stems To Gua-d
A gainst Yellow Fever.

ohhci"is rake steps to Guard
A gnfnst Yellow Fever.
NEW YORK, June 30.-At a meeting
of heal lth officials held at the Fifth
Avenue hotel for the purpose of talk
ing over the measures about to be
adopted in relation to vessels arriving
at New York from Cuban and Bra
lillian points during the present sea-
son there were present DR. Walter Wy
man, supervising surgeon general of
the United States marine hospital serv-
ice, Dr.. Preston H. Baillache, surgeon
in-charge of the United States marine
hospital at Stapleton, Staten Island:
DIR. ID. M. Burgess, United States med
1cal inspector at Havana and DIR. A.
H. Doty, health officer of the port.
The methods and measures inaugu-
rated by the authority of the secre-
tary of the treasury according to the
national quarantine act of February.
1893, were discussed, and all reguIa-
tions formulated under the power in
vested by that act were adopted for
the ensuing season. DR.. Doty stated
his intentions in relation to the future
methods of the New York quarantine.
whereby unacclimated passengers will
be detained until the IIve-day period
of yellow fever has elapsed, instead of
OBTAINING the steamers and their crews
for the same period as heretofore prac-
ticed. Surgeon General Wyman COIN
cided with DR.. Doty's views in this
matter and promised to have them
adopted by the treasury department
in order to give them the necessary
force of law and make them applicable
to all ports on the Atlantic and Gulf
SeabOardS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
HAD COLONIAL GRANTS.
Claimants Turn Up for Half of a
Missouri County.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June So.-suits to
recover property valued at several
million dollars including about two
thirds of the ground now occupied by
Shaw's botanical garden, eight sec
tions lying along Stringtown road and
Southside park, and extending through
Lower Grove park in ST. Louis, and
twelve sections of land comprising
nearly one-half of Franklin county
will soon be filed in the circuit court in
this city. The prospective litigants are
the nine heirs of old Louis Penny, one
of the pioneer settlers in the Mississ-
ippi valley. They claim to have
acquired title to the property through
old Spanish and French grants. In ad-
dition to this they claim to have leases
to several city blocks on which mills,
factories and residences have been
built
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
European Bishop Presided.

NEW YORK, June 3O-Bishop
Charles Buckner, of the German Mo
ravian church, delivered brief ad-
dress at the Moravian church this
morning. Bishop Buckner, who is a
resident of Bethelsdorf, Saxony, is
paying short visit to this country
In the course of his address the bishop
extended the greetings of the German
Moravians to their Am erican brethren,
and gave brief resume of his expe-
riences as a missionary to the Kaffirs
of South Africa. He will sail for Eu-
rope next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
Hoosier Statesman Dead.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 30.-Ex-
Congressman William Parrott died
suddenly at his home this morning in
the seventy-sixth year of his age. He
represented the First Indiana district
in congress for two terms and was
judge of the circuit court, composed
of Vanderburgh and Posey counties.
For nearly thirty years prior to his
entry into congress he was was one
of the most distinguished jurists in the
state and refused to permit his name
to go before the state committee for
the supreme bench, though frequntly
solicited so to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01

William B. Conant is given in the
city directory as a clerk in the en-
ploy of the Minnesota Mortgage
Loan company. Some time ago he
boarded at 106 East George street,
on the West side, but later moved
away. But little is known of him
or his movements since this time,
and he is not generally known in
this city. Agnes Archambault, men,
toned in the above telegram, is
said to be member of another
west side family. How true this
statement is could not be ascertained
last night owing to the lateness of
the hour at which the dispatch was
received here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01

circles, committed suicide by shooting
in the Second Presbyterian church, of
which Moses D. Hoge is pastor, about
z O'Clock this evening. The act was
committed in one of the parlors, not
far from the auditorium, in which serv-
ices We're being held at the time. Dis
appointment in a love affair, in which
z. B. Marques, nephew of DR..
Hoge's, is said to have been concerned,
is given as the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
America Represented.

PARIS, June 3o.-The international
penitentiary congress was opened at
the Sorbonne by the minister of the
interior today with a brilliant 'cere-
mony. President Faure, Ribot. minis
ter of finance, and other ministers and
diplomats. and 100 delegates were pres
ent, representing twenty-five different
countries, including America and Eng
land, the latter being represented for
the first time at such a congress. All
questions relating to prisons will be
discussed. This evening there was a
grand banquet and reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
DETERMINED TO KILL.
Man at Last Succeeds at
Wife Murder.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 3O.-Harry
Mason is in Jail here for the murder
of his wife, Mollie Mason, and Isaac
Adrian. Mason and his wife had at
tended picnic at Ross Grove Satur-
day afternoon. They had crossed the
Allegheny river to boat house where
liquors were sold. While there Mason
accused his wife of unfaithfulness, and
said he would kill her at the earliest
opportunity. Soon after the pair started
across the river in a skiff. Mason up
set the boat in mid-stream, but pass
ing boatIrescued his wife. In the even
ing they started across again with
Adrian and William Barbour. Mason
again attacked his wife, but the others
pulled him off and5in the fight the oars
were lost. Then Mason delibera tely
upset the boat drowning his wife and
Adrian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
USED KNIVES AND PISTOLS.
Drunken Italians Indulge in u
Deadly Eight.

SCRANTON. Pa. June S0.-A
drunken fight among Italians at Pecks-
vile, this county, tonight caused the
death of one man and the fatal wound
ing of two others. All parties had
been drinking and the origin of the
fight is not known. Knives and pistols
were freely used. Mike Domarco was
stabbed through the heart by Pasquella
Parett, who is dying from a stab wound
in the head. Nichola Damarco was
also fatally stabbed and John Corele
was shot in the right shoulder, though
it is thought he will recover. The men
who escaped injury fled and are hiding
in the West mountain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01

is something of a rover. During his
life he has been poet, novelist Journals
ist, duelist. soldier and sailor. He has
felt the pangs of poverty, though at
present he is very wealthy. He was
educated in the College of the Jesuits
at Namur, Belgium, and afterward
at Leipsic. He entered a military
school at st. Cyr, where he remained
for some time. He afterward de-
voted himself to writing and publish
ing many novels and poems.
It is probable England, if she has
really taken the island, bases her
claim on previous colonization, which
occurred over hundred years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
Settlers Must Get out.

PENDER, Neb., June 30.-The show
down in reference to settlers on the
reservation giving up their homes
must come tomorrow. Early in the
day the sixty Indian police armed
with Winchesters and revolvers win
force all settlers from the Indian
lands who have not made their peace
with Captain Beck. 1t is hardly like
ly that any blood will be shed as the
settlers now realize that they must
obey Beck. There is little doubt that
all will comply with the new order and
leave peaceably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
REPRIMAND FOR A consul.
Love for u Tahiti Girl Gets DfpIo-
mat DOty in Trouble

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 80
The Chronicle says that by the next
vessel that sails for Tahiti the depart
ment at Washington will forward a
stern reprimand to j. Lamb Doty,
consul at Tahiti. Recently the mar
riage of Consul Doty to a native Ia
hiti girl was announced, and owing to
Doty's high Eastern connections Gre
ated considerable comment It has
been learned that Doty's marriage is
according to native rites. The only le-
sal marriage recognized by the French
government, which has dominion
over Tahiti, is that performed accord
ing to French laws. The news of this
mock marriage, together with reports
of Doty's inattention to business, have
reached Washington and the repri-
mand is the result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
Seaman Jury Disagreed.

in the trial of DR.. Dennis j. Seaman,
the physician who is charged with re-
sponsibility for Emily Halls death on
account of a criminal operation, came
into court at o'clock this morning
and announced a disa agreement. The
jury was discharged and another trial
of the case will be begun tomorrow
afternoon. 1t is understood that the
jurors stood eight for conviction, four
for acquittal. They were locked up for
fifteen hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
ny the Laudanum Route.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Mrs. Charles
Walcott, formerly professional aero
naut, who gave performances through
out the country with her husband, a
well-known aeronaut committed sui
eide by taking laudanum today at her
home in this city. Her professional
name was Nellie Lamont. About
year ago she met with a fall which
made her a cripple for life. This
caused dependency, resulting in self
murder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
wha1eback Accident Inquiry

CHICAGO, June 3O.-The inquiry into
the explosion on the whaIeback
steamer Christopher Columbus is be-
ing exhaustively made by the steam
boat inspectors. A large number of
passengers have been requested to fur
niSh the inspectors such informal ton
as they possess. Among those receiv-
ing summons is Judge Grosscup. He
is asked to tell of any negligence or
carelessneSS on board the Columbus.