davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
SWEDISH TEMPLE.
Imp Tosing Ceremonies Attending
the Laying of theCOrner Stone.

smposins Ceremonies Attending
the Laying of theCOrner Stone.
Despite the threatening aspect OF
audience of nearly two thousand Wit
audience of nearly two thousan Wit
ne=sed the ceremonies attendant upon
the laying of the corner stone at the
new Swedish Mission Temple, on
Tenth avenue and Seventh street south.
The crowd completely filled the floor
of the building and was composed
largely of the members of the church
cd in the immediate neighborhood.
The exercises were impressive and
earne;t, and the audience was very
orderly and paid the utmost attention
to the ceremonies.
Preparatory to the laying of the
corner stone a number of addresses
were made. DR.. ]. G. Princell, the pas
tor of the church, delivered the intro
ductory address, speaking in both
English and Swedish, taking for his
text, What mean ye by these Gtones?"
He outlined the purpose of the new
organization and the place they hoped
to be able to fill. He asked the mem
bers of other churches to consider
themselves as brothers of the new
church, and he hoped that they would
all remember that the new organiza-
ton would have some hard rows to
travel Gld they might be of great as
Sb5tance to the new church il they
would. His address was one of kindly
advice and earnest expressions of 10y
atty to the church which had chosen
him to be it's pastor.
DIR Pleasant Hnptar of Wacfyooip cfa or.
church, was present and delivered a
short but very eloquent address. He
said that he brought with him the
greetings of his church and his de-
nomination, and assured the members
of the new church that they had the
interest and prayers of his people. He
reminded them that the new church
brought with it great opportunities
that should not be neglected, and they
should not forget that the larger
church meant also a larger RESPONSE
b1llty. The great mission they must
perform to stand approved by God and
man was to help men in MINNEAPOLIS:
to hold up Christ to the world, and to
live their gospel as well as profess and
preach it.
Rev. y. Bodien, pastor of First, Swed-
lsh Baptist church, spoke briefly, wish
ing the newly consecrated church
God-speed and success in the great
work it would undertake. DR.. George
III. Wells was expected to be present
and speak, but for some reason did
not appear. A number of appropriate
musical selections added to the splen-
dor of the occasion, and after the pre-
llminafies the laying oof the corner
stone was completed. The corner stone
was placed in position by E. Lund and
T. M. Eckstrom, assisted by Pastor
Princen, N. j. Johnson and N. Nea-
man. Within the corner stone was
placed a Bible, a history of the church,
copies of yesterdays Minneapolis
papers, list of all subscribers to the
building fund and a list of all those
contributing to the special collection
taken in the afternoon. The music of
the afternoon was furnished by the
Salvation Army band and the regular
church choir.
The new mission temple was begun
about year ago by the members of
the Swedish Free Mission church. and
when completed will be a very neal
structure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
a Wide Rance.

A preparation which
enriches and purifies the
blood and assists nature
in repairing wasted tissue
must have a wide range
of usefulness.
Such a preparation is
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites of Lime and Soda.
The uses of SCOTS Emul-
sion are not confined to
diseases, like con-
sumption, scrofula or
anamia. They embrace
nearly all those minor all
ments associated with
loss ofHeSh.
Scott 6 Bovine, NY. All Druggists. SOC. and ST.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
DECLARED A BRIBER.

Verdict of Guilty Against q De-
troit School Inspector. bi1s
DETROIT, Mich, May ia verdicf'
of guilty was rendered early this morn. orr
ing against julius Lichtenberg, tnes
inspector who was tried Tor
accepting a bribe from the agent scf Q
Manitowoo school furniture agent.
Lichtenberg was remanded for SEN
tence. This is the second convicttor
of members of the Detroit schoof
board on the same charge. Inspector
Liphart was sentenced to five year2'
Imprisonment, but was recently grant
ed a new trial by the supreme codrt.
Inspector Walsh was acquitted, ind
Inspector Milo H. Davis left town
when the charges became public. and
his whereabouts is unknown. At about
the same time Lichtenberg attempted
tonsuicidet and came very near being
successful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13

ceeded about week ago in getting
chance at Duncan Mcmillan, OF
Decorah, To-, the champion Graeco,
Roman wrestler of America. The
match took place in Decorah and, after
two hours and forty minutes of hard
wrestling, was declared draw. In the
near future Norbeck will give as ex-
hibition at Dania hall under the aus
pices of the Norwegian Turner society
Later he will meet Mcmillan again.
The final match between the two
wrestlers will be arranged here In
Minneapolis probably at Harmonic
hail. Charles says that it Isl not neces-
sary for wrestler to be able to lift
heavy things. He is not very strong
himself, as he can only lift 1000 pounds
without a harness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Uncle sam,s Claim Denied.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May Estate
Auditor Mills was shown the Wash
ington dispatch relative to the twenty
six states which. it is said, in 1887
received from the general govern
ment' deposita amounting to over $685.
000,0G0 which the states could be COM
peeled to refund. Arkansas was in
cluded in the list. 81 have no knowl-
edge of any such transaction said
the auditor. 'It is my belief that the
state does not owe Uncle Sam on such
a consideration"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
FOUND BOUND TO RAILS.
Chicago Man Tells a Strange Story
of Abduction.


CHICAGO, May 12-William Henry
Musch, one of the Oldest and best me-
chanics connected with the Siemens-
Halske Electrical company, was found
tied to the rails on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul tracks at Bloom
ingdale road and Leavitt street this
morning. He was firmly bound, hand
and foot, and was in imminent danger
of being run over and killed as freight
trains are passing over the tracks at
all hours of the night. He was taken
to the hospital in an unconscious con.
dition. During the afternoon con.
sciousness returned and he told the
police a strange story of assault, alb
duction and Imprisonment for nearly
three weeks which the police think is
fabrication, but which finds partial
oorroboration in Muschs actions and
condition. tts
Musch claims he was assaulted the
night of April % by three men who
chlorformed him and kept him in a
dark basement until Saturday night,
when they placed him upon the tracks, :,
He cannot tell where the basement
was located and could give no descrip-
ton of the men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Again Seeking Federation.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 12.-ColoniaA
Secretary Bond has been sent to Qt-t
tawa by the government, empowered
to deal fully with disputed points lin
the confederation negotiations. The
principal business relates to finishing
railroad through the island which
is now half completed. When it is
done the debt of Newfoundland will be
over $15,00O,00O. Canada demurs to fais-s
stunning this and wants the Btitish.
government to assume portion. Ne
gotiatiohs are likely to be prolonged
fortnight. % 7n9E
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
HEART DISEASE

STATISTICS show that one in FOUR has a
weak or diseased heart The first mptoms
ing, faint and hungry spells. DaIn
In side, then smOthering, swollen
ankles drOpsy (and deathj. for which
DIR. MILES, NEW HEART CURE
Is a marvellous remedy. II have been tro1-
bIed with heart disease for years, the slight.
est excitement would always weaken my
nerves and heart and q fear of impending
death stared me in the face for hours. DIR.
HEART CURE are the only medicines
that have proved Of any benefit and cured
mel. M. Dyer. Cloverdale;; Nd. They
contain no opiates or dangerous drugs, DIR.
Niles Liver Pills are sure remedy for
BtltOusness and Torpid Liver, so
Doses. 25 Cents.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee. 10.
Fine book on Heart Disease, with wonder.
fui cures, Free at druggists, or address,.
DR.M LIES MEDICAL CO.. Rl1H$s al IN
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
DuEsTRow PRONOUNCED SANE
Millionaire Murderer of Wife and
Child to Stand Trial.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE jury in
the circuit court at Union, Mo-, which
for the past week has been hearing the
insanity case of DR.. Arthur Duestrow,
the millionaire of this city, who in
February, 1894, shot and killed his
wife and child in cold blood, found
him sane This is the second time the
case has been tried, the first trial re-
sulting in a disagreement. Duestrow,
who pleaded insanity to escape the. con-
sequences Of his crime, will be tried
on the charge of murder as soon as his
counsel and the states attorney shall
decide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
NO CRISIS TO FOLLOW.
HOhenlOhe Will Not Resign ms u
= Result of Reichstag,s Action. E


= Result of Reichstag,s Action
LONDON, May IA dispatch to
the Times from Berlin says: When
the last paragraphs (of the anti-reyo-
luton bilD were read out scarcely
one Conservative remained true to the
government. Thus ended ingloriously
the long campaign in defense of re-
ligion, morality and social order.
What consequences are to be expected
from this first defeat of the Hohen-
lohe ministry, and who is to blame
chiefly for the fiasco are questions
now exclusively occupying the public
opinion of Germany. 1t appears i'm
probable at the present moment that
a ministerial crisis of great moment
is likely to result, still less a dissolu-
ton. An appeal to the country would,
at best, be hazardous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
No Further want I'm Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 11.-Gov. Hol-
comb has authorized the statement
that he has been advised by the state
relief committee that the wants of
people in the drought-stricken portions
Of Nebraska have been supplied to
such an extent that further contribu-
tions from the outside of the state
are unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
UnprOfessiOnal.

Chicago Tribune
But you've got to take into consid-
eration," urged the officer in citizens
clothes, 'the fact that twenty men of
good repute are prepared to swear the
prisoner was not within fifty miles OF
the scene of the crime when it was
committed"
'I don't have to take 1t into con.
sideration at all" replied the great
detective. 'It doesn't fit my theory of
the case
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
FROM MILE Laos TO MORA.
New Logging Railroad Reported
to BE Projected.

MORA, Mimi, May ia logging
railroad will be constructed this sea-
son from Mile, Lacs lake to Mora and
connect with the Great Northern at
this place, so as to also conduct
general freight and passenger business.
Such is a statement made here on good
authority. The projectors are promi-
nent lumbermen of Saltwater. They
have 175,OOO,OO0 feet of standing pine
on the Mile Laos reservation that is
far from running streams. Their OBJ
.ject is to build the road and haul the
timber into Snake river at this point
and float it to Saltwater.
The road, if built, will be of great
benefit to the settlers at the south end
of Mile Laos lake and be the means
of settling up large portion Of Kama
bee and Mile Laos counties. 1t will
eventually become branch of the
Great Northern road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
A Fitting Title.

Detroit Free Press
My dear" said Mr.. Nubbs to Mrs.
Nubbs, what name did 1 understand
you to call the new hired grip
Japan" replied Mrs. Nubbs sweetly.
And pray, why such an odd name,
my dear?"
Because she Is so hard on China.
love-" and the domestic entente cor,
dale remained serene.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
VIII Meet Thursday.

CHICAGO, May ia call has been
issued for a meeting of the Western
Lines Passenger association on Thurs
day of next week. The business to
come before the meeting is the fixing
of rates for a number of the most inn
portant conventions of the year. 1t Is
probable that the rates granted for the
meeting of the National Educational
society in Denver in July will be re-
considered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
EMMA HALL THEIR VICTIM.
Examination of DIR. Seaman and
Mrs. Lane Begun.

DETROIT, Mich, May 1.-THE ex-
animation of DR.. Seaman and Mrs.
Alice Lane, who are charged with
causing the death of Emma Hall, was
begun toady. Undertaken Gibbs tes.i-
fled to having taken Miss Halls body
from the Lane hospital at midnight.
Jennie Wilson, a former inmate of
Mrs. Lanes hospital, told of the cir
cumstances of Emma Halls arrival
there and gave evidence that she came
there by previous arrangement with
the Rev. Jonathan Bell. Both re-
spondents were held for trial in $1,000
bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Important Change of Time on
Pennsylvania Lines From
ChiccuO

Taking effect on Sunday, May 10Th,
the ''old reliable" Pittsburgh, WASH
ington and New York Express of the
Pennsylvania Short Line, now leaving
Chicago at 3:15 p. M, will be quickened
about an hour, and will leave Chicago
Union Passenger Station at 8. p, m.
dafly-fifteen minutes earlier than on.
present schedule. Address Agent, 24S
South Clark Street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13

Pastors cf number of Protestant
churches continued the attack upon
the police department from their pull
pits today The Rev. w. J. Patton, Of
Asbury church, stated that Chief JAN
sen had shown partiality in closing
the stall saloons, and that favoritess
were allowed to keep their places open.
He urged that the matter be brougnt
before a grand Jury
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
esApIPxLIzED AT A MILLION.
Milwaukee S Waukesha Railway
Company Is Organized.

NUkfIN"Hy 10 VI . VT
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 1.-THE
Milwaukee & Waukesha Railway COM
pany, with a capital of sLOO0OOO, was
organized today. Articles of incorpo-
ration will be filed by Wednesday OF
next week By this time the consent
of the stockholders in the Wauwatosa
motor line will probably be secured 10
the plan of having the new company
take the place of the old one. The new
company will manage the entire line.
Almost the entire right of way has
been secured, and Secretary A. b.
Myers, of the Wauwatosa line, who Is
also actively interested in getting up
the new Waukesha company, Is au-
thority for the statement that the line
will be completed in two months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Ready to WrestIe.

Charles Norbeck, the invincible Nor
wegian wrestler, arrived in this city
a couple of days ago. Not satisfied
with his many and glorious victories
in Chicago and other places, he sue
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Decide to Accept an Advance.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 12.-The EN-.
ployes of the Riverside Iron works at
Benwood, w. Va, held a meeting
Saturday night and decided to accept
the 10 per cent raise granted by the
not go out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13

, Indianapolis Journal.
Mrs. Wickwire-I see that dispatch
from Detroit says that the straits are
open.
Mr.. Wickwire (absently)-At both
ends or in the middle?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Socialists in Lead.

BRUSSELS, May 12.-An election oc
CURED today at Thurin for q member of
the chamber at which Leken, Social
ist, polled 1927 votes and Bailey, Lib
eral, 1904. A second ballot will be
necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Kaiser and HohenIohe Confer.

BERLIN, May 12.-Chancellor Won
Hohenlohe and Herr Won Koeller, Prus
sian minister of the interior. were
granted an audience by the emperor
sian minister of finance, was also
granted an audience. 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
At the Euchre Table.

Detroit Free Press.
He-Let me take your hand, Miss
She-Oh, this is so sudden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13

Beer Pastors on a Crusade.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May l2-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13

peI1OTHleu at COVenC Garden since
1892 Nine. Albani will be the Desde-
monda and Sgr. Tamagno will resume
his original role. On the following
Tuesday Marie Engle, the American
prima donna, will appear in Fra Di-
avolo," with Sgr. De Lucia as the ban
dit hero. Wednesday night will bring
Tamagno, Guile, Ravoglio and Nine.
Junu, new soprano from Brussels.
Miss Margaret Mcintyre will reap
pear Thursday after prolonged abb
sence, in the dual characters of Mar
gherita and Helen of Troy in a revival
of Boitier's "Mefistofele." Nine. Al
bani will be the star Friday as Elsa in
'Lohengrin," and the week will be fin
ished with I'll Trovatore,'' a produce
ton only justified by the powerful
caste, which includes Tamagno, Miss
Mcintyre and Guilia Ravoglio. Henry
A. Jones' new play, now in prepara-
ton at the st. James theater, 'The
Triumph of the Philistines," will be
played by Herbert Waring, George AL
exander, F. V. Esmond, Lady None
ton and Miss Juliet Nesville.
Miss Olga Nethersole will return to
the United States this fall.
"a CoHpdHy OF comedians, selected
from the best theaters of Madrid, Bar
celona and Seville, will visit Paris and
London shortly, previous to lengthy
tour of the United States. Their re-
pertoire will include Spanish master
pieces by Calderon and other writer's.
charge 10 per cent month, the ad-
vantage of such associations will at
once become apparent. Associations
of this kind have been in existence In
the large cities in the East and have
proved Of considerable value in al
leviating the conditions among the
poor people during the hard times.
On the whole 1t may be said that the
legislature of 1885 considered more
labor measures and enacted more labor
laws than has been done at any
previous session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
Another Bicycle Rig Suggested.

An artist I'm this town has invented a
new bicycle costume for the fair sex.
which she thinks will just about fill the
bill, and obviate the obnoxious features OF
the bloomers. The artists name Is Mrs.
Jennie Porter Wood, and she has applied
for patent or copyright for her inven-
tion.
The new costume includes n skirt, but
IL is Of very light material and Just long
enough not TO display the ankles, being
cut after the fashion OF riding habits.
Under the skirt are worn long legged
trousers OF the same material. These are
tight-ftting around the hips and are
kept down by straps under the shoes.
Thus the wind may play with the skirt,
yet there Will be no unseemly display OF
hosiery.
The waist is waist and jacket COM
bined. IL Is tight-htting in the back,
like basque, and has rolling collar,
and may be left open in front, displaying
the shirt waist beneath. chest shield
accompanies the costume, 10 be worn In
chilly weather, and a sailor hat completes
the makeup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
MRS. HAswELL's FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Henry V. Haswell
occurred at her husbands home, 6S2
North Main street, Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. Mr.. Barton of ST. Stephens Church
officiating. The deceased had a large circle
OF intimate friends in this State, and the
attendance at the services, as well as the
many and beautiful flowers were evidences
OF the general love and esteem in which
she was held.
Mrs Haswell, formerly Miss Emma
Edwards, was born i'm Aschott, Somerset
shire, England, November "a, 1S43 and
II years later came to this country and
State where she has since resided a por-
tion OF the time at Kenyon's Mills but
for number OF years I'm this city.
She was devout Christian woman and
affectionate wife and mother and her life
has been one OF good works i'm behalf
OF her family and all who were fortunate
enough to be counted among her friends.
As member OF the Church OF the
Redeemer and an active worker I'm the
sewing society OF that parish she was
intimately associated with the charitable
work OF the North End. She leaves a
husband, one son and three daughters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
HIS vILLAINY
Becomes More Apparent as tho
"castIe' Reveals Its Secrets.
CURIOUS FURNACE IN CELLAR
Which May Have Been Used
US a Crematory.

CHICAGO, July 26.-More proof was
dead, aud that sho was made way with by
III. II. Holmes. IL was determined that
she disappeared before Jane 9, lSa2-an
important factor In the search for her. As
late as Noyenbcr. 1892 Holmes. as shown
by the letters which have been sourd, was
writing her parents As TO her whereabouts,
and stating that she had gone TO st.
Louis. But on June 8, lSqe, no wrote TO
her brother-in-law, Ira Yan'is, OF $40
Wardrobe avenue, Waukesha, Wis, giving
him fictitious address as 10 acr where
abouts In St. Louis. Yantis wrote back
90 Holmes on June 9. and this letter was
found yesterday.
The searchers in the Holmes castle yes
terday found a shoulder bone which the
detectives believe is part Of an adults
body, and socket bone, supposed to be
part Of the remains OF child. A portion
of the dress was also found.
The remains of "a furnace that was pos
sibly used by Holmes as u crematory was
unearthed in the cellar. Near IL was a
large heap OF ashes. which are being sfted.
The man who built the furnace says
that Holmes maintained great secrecy con-
ccrning its construction, and said 10 was
TO be used in his gas manufacturing ex-
perimcnts As no attempt was ever made
60 make gas, this story was clearly u fabri-
cation.
A. L. Jones, who purchased n drug store
here from Holmes, is positive that Holmes
is guilty of numbering the Williams sis
sters, and insists that he ended the life OF
Kate Durky, young woman who was for
q time his slave.
The girl had her life insured. Mr.. Jones
said: Holmes was digging in that eel
lar day and night, and i now think he
was burying the bodies of those he had
slaughtered"
Mrs. Quinlan, wife Of one of the former
janitors of the Holmes building, yesterday
stated that young lady named Clgrand,
who lived with Holmes just before the
Williams GIRL and who came to Chicago
from Indiana, had mysteriously disap-
peared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
TALE OF THE SEA.
Captain of the Agcnor Gciis of the Wreck
oi the Giovanni.

Captain of the tgcnor Gciis of the Wreck
OF the Giovanni.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 26.-Ship Age
nor, of Boston, from Trapani, reports June
/, a. m, IA miles NV. by n. y w from
Cape Stantoni was run into by the Italian
bark Giovanni, of Venice which struck
the Agcnor on the starboard side, doing
considerable damage.
The Giovanni floatcd for six hours, when
she sunk The crew took to the boats and
were rescued by the Agenor. There was y
teycn-knot breeze at the time, and TIN,
bark could have been run ashore and the
cargo possibly saved. She was from Mon
teyidco for Marseilles, loaded with bone.
Captain Shcllcn says he had tho Giovan-
mis- crew on boetd 10 days. June III, when
about one mile back of Gibraltar, they
took TO their boats for she purpose of land
ing, Captain Shcllen sending letter by
them to the United States consul nc that
place, informing him Of the collision aud
declaring that any story that the Agenor
was TO blame was erroneous.
He did not ask the wrccScd seamcn 20
leave in their boats; it was their own sug-
gcstion.
The story that his ship was short of pro
visions Is false, but he did not have
enough To last both crews across the At
lantic, and had they made the passage, he
would have stopped at Gibraltar for ad-
ditional provisions.
The story that the distressed seaman
were refused permission TO land by the
commandant OF Gibraltar, when requested
10y United States Consul Spmguc, Captain
Shcllen thinks must bc erroneous, for that
Is port where no such difficulty is ever
encountered.
During the passage she had fine weather,
the wind bcing so light that it was not
necessary To take I'm the royals sinoe lcav.
ing the Mediterranean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26
The Trinidad Tnrn.nil.

Rio DE JASErRo, July ga hostile
crowd made demonstration Of protest
against the occupation of the island Of
Trinidad by the British, in front Of the
British consulate at Sac Paulo yesterday.
The police patrols have been increased on
account ~ si'niia- den,onsfrations herr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-26

W1LLIMANTIC, Conn, July Eek Bank
Commissioner Buck furnishes statement
Of the banks assets and liabilities at the
time of his last examination on June Is,
the totals Of which balance and show the
bank To have been solvent az that time.
Mr.. Buck estimates Nelldcns dcfalcation
nj only atout SlSOy