davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Secre-
tary Gresham died at is o'clock this
morning at his rooms at the Arlington
hotel.
All hope of his recovery was prac-
ticaIly abandoned when his spell oc-
CURED shortly before o'clock last
night The most powerful heart slim
ulants known to medical science,
nitro-glycerine and digitalis, were in
jected periodically, and an infusion
of normal saline solution was made
through an open vein in the arm.
He recovered slightly, but owing to
severe rigors shortly before IL o'clock
he began to fail rapidly, and his Vi
tality began to ebb. The three ply
sicians saw that the end was near,
and at IL o'clock withdrew to the
ante-room, leaving in the sick cham
her only the members of the family,
Mrs. Gresham, her daughter, Mrs.
Andrews, and son-in-laW, Mr.. An
dreWs. and the nurses. Up to that
time he had been conscious, and talked
at intervals. His words were full OF
bravery. He fully appreciated his
condition, and spoke words of nope
and cheer to his stricken wife and
daughter. Sometimes his mind wan
dered slightly, and went back to the
days of long ago, recalling incidents OF
life and happiness in the spring time
of his life. He spoke, too, Of his alb
sent son and his private secretary,
Mr.. Lands, whom he loved as son
and who. like his son, was speeding to
his bedside, all too late. But just be-
fore the physicians retired he ceased
speaking, though he appeared to be
conscious.
Mrs. Gresham sat at the bedside
smoothing his fevered brow, and oc-
casionally reading to him from the
Bible passages which he loved. AS
the end approached his pulse became
hardly perceptible. Gradually his eyes
glazed and closed. Mrs. Gresham,
with noble and heroic fortitude, con-
tinued to read the words Of the gos-
pei to her departing husband. Her
daughter and son-in-laW stood With
bowed heads at the side of the couch.
At 1:15 o'clock his breathing ceased;
a peaceful shadow passed over his
pale countenance, his pulse fickered
and the sorrowing family were in the
presence of death. One Of the nurses
conveyed the news that the end had
come to the physicians in the next
room, and they in turn brought it
to the watchers in the reception room.
Those present in the reception room
we're Secretary and Mrs. Lamont,
Secretary Herbert, Assistant Secre-
tary of State Uhl and Assistant Sec
retary of State McAdoo, and First
Assistant Postmaster General Jones,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Hamlin, Attorney General Olney, Col.
Corbin, of the army, and Private
Secretary Thurber. In the hotel lobby
outside were half hundred of the
secretary's friends. No arrangements
will be made for the funeral until after
the arrival Of his son today.
THE sECRETARY'S ILLNESS
began May l, when he was attacked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28
HIS DISTINGUISHED CAREER.
Eminent as Soldier, Judge and
StlteSInun.

Walter Quintin Gresham was a sol
dier, judge and a statesman, eminent
and distinguished in these three great
fields of human endeavor. He rose
to the rank of major general of volun-
teers during the Rebellion. He was for
fourteen years United States circuit
judge for Illinois, and held three cab
met portfolios, postmaster general and
secretary of the treasury under Ar
thur and secretary of state under
Cleveland. Gresham came from En-
glish stock. His ancestors moved to
Virginia, and later to Harrison county,
Indiana, where he was born on st. Pat
rick's day, 1892. In 1893 Gresham
father was elected sheriff, and the next
year was murdered by q noted des-
perado whom he had gone to arrest.
His mother was left widow with five
small children. Walter .. was hut
two years of age when his father WIS
killed. WAter grew up with but two
or three winters schooling until he
was sixteen years of age. By dint. of
hard work and the assistance ofFhis
brother, he succeeded in entering the
seminary at Corydon. Two years there
and one at Bloomington university
completed his education SO far as
schooling was concerned. He began
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

PAGE 1.
Secretary Gresham Dead.
Decision Averse to Dcbs.
IreIandss Finance Views.
PAGE z.
Oregon Short Line Case.
Low Bids for Asphalt.
COuncilmen Caucus.
PAGE 3.
Davis Talks on Monroe Doctrine.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Decision Gives JOY to Harries.
Ohio G. 0. p. Convention Talk.
PAGE ..
Apostles Defeat Toledo.
On Diamond and Track.
Results of the Whist Tourney.
Decision on Chinese Exclusion.
PAGE 6.
EEnn Decides knotty Points.
A Fathers Rights Defined.
PAGE z.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE 6.
Notable Meeting of Medics.
Prcsbyterian Assembly Ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

"Gen. Grant never made an apology
for being a Republican" says the New
York Journal. General Grant was
a Democrat, and did not have TO apollo
gize for being what he was not, but
President Grant, in his last message,
apologized for the reconstruction legis-
Iation of Republican congress, and
owned it failure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

1t is announced that our consul to
the Society Islands has married a ma
tive belle. He fell in love with her
when he first saw her beaching
canoe, and she was captivated by the
prospect of exchanging the name of
Mueva Turnero Rauri for that of
Mrs. J. Lamb Doty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28
WHAT DEBS SAYS.
Disappointed, but Thinks Lit VIII
FINALLY Prove n Blessing.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 27.-
President Eugene V. Debs, of the A. r.
u, whose appeal case was acted upon
today by the supreme court Of the
United States, was seen at his home
tonight, and said: "I know only of the
decision as it appears in the evening
dispatches. and, assuming that it is
correctly reported, it appears the case
was not decided upon it's merits, but
it was found that the circuit court,
having final jurisdiction, its act was
not renewable by the supreme court,
and therefore the writ was denied.
expected a favorable decision, but 1
am not disappointed. After the decis-
ion by that tribunal upon the income
On Gi-ff,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

The "Woman's Bible" movement
shrinks perceptibly with the with
drawal Of the support of Miss Frances
Willard and Lady Henry Somerset
They have reconsldered their rash
support of that folly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

"rhe next president must be ac-
ceptable to Missouri" declares the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch. Well, if Mis-
souri, shows no better taste than she
evinced last fall he might be accept
able to her and still be no great
scratch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

Crispi's financial policy is approved
by Italy, while our own Crisp is hav-
Ing hopes that his may be by Amer
leans. There is, however a material
difference in the policies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

The British foreign office refuses
to interfere in the case of Rickard
and Walker, and thus another bloom
ing jingo bugaboo fades away into
the eWigkeit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

William c. Whitney thinks that
''the situation is favorable to the
Democratic party" and it has gener-
ally been found safe to paste Mr.
Whiney's opinions in your hat for
future reference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

If Michigan will deprive her citi-
zens Of their sacred liberty of stand
ing treat, she must beware that she
do not repeat the Wisconsin blunder
and make the anti-treat act an amend
ment of a repealed statute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

An Illinois editor believes that if we
are to have the dollars of the daddies,
they should be such, and advocates
a ratio of Is to l. If we must go
back, why not way back?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

The annual report of the destruc-
ton of the peach crop of Delaware
having missed stays, Michigan comes
to the rescue with a killing frost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

Gov. Evans will appeal from Judge
Goff's decision, and go on with the
state election for a constitutional con-
vention just as if a federal judge had
not bade him g'Off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28
CONSPIRACY EXISTS

to subject the control of such trans
portation to the will Of the conspira-
tors, applied to one of their courts,
sitting as court of equity, for an in
junction to restrain such obstruction
and prevent carrying into effect such
conspiracy. Two questions of impor-
taaca are presented:
F'irst-Are the relations Of the gen.
ercl government to interstate COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

There is certain suggestiveness in
the association of a likeness of Allison
as a presidential possibility" with
an article narrating the incidents of
an aeronauts first parachute drop"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

The republic of Formosa would have
a strange sound to American ears.
But the more the merriar. The idea
of elf-government viii soon own the
earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

The Monroe doctrine finds no foot
ing in Holland, whose queen dowager
is looking about for a foreign hus-
band for the fifteen-year-old queen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

An exchange attempts to tell in
an article what advertising does. We
can put it in three words. 1t gets
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

Archbishop Ireland has a lot of in
teresting opinions to express on topics
of present interest in this mornings
G l o b e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

The st. Paul team has captured a
game from Toledo. And still people
talk about Mckinley for president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

South Dakota gets back her Dar-
ling, and St. Paul gives him up with
out a tear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

1t will now be in order for Gov.
AltSeld to write an open letter to the
supreme court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

Harmony is the best word in the
Democratic lexicon just now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

Horr and Harvey will now try con-
clusions in the financial prise ring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

Is the crab apple and plum crop in
danger?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28
nlnyEMENTs OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Arrived: Am
Jterdam, Rotterdam.
LIVERPOOL - Arrived: Kansas,
from Boston.
GLAsGOW-Arrived: Korean, Phil
Qdelphia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

hours of the night when the tide goes
out, and the life Of stricken mortals
with it. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28
BULLETIN OF
THE DFlIY GLOBE.

TUESDAY, May %.
Weather for Today
Fair, Warmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-28

Continued On Third Page.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-05
EMMA WANTS LIBERTY
She Married Walter Uric and he Proved
a Failure.
RICE COOKED BY THE COURT
He Swiped Some OF Hattie Shaw's
Stuff and viii Spend the
Next Two Years In
the Penitentiary.

GREAT EALLs, Jan. 4.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Maurer, mother of the Mauer Bros, tho
Central avenue merchants, died yesterday
after a severe illness, which commenced
with ia Grippe and developed into a more
serious complication. The deceased was so
years of age and had been living here with
her sons family for several years past.
The remains will be taken to Wilton
junction, Iowa, for interment.
Las. evening, in Knights of Pythias
hall. Deputy Grand Chancellor Nick
OBrien installed the following officers
for the ensuing six months: John A. Dun
can, chancellor commander; Morris
Bridgman, VICE chancellor; f. NJ. Buck,
prclate; Charles Dimbaum, master of
work; Charles Wegncr, NJ. of E.; W. d.
Benson, X. of Il. and S. John Terhune, N.
of F.. NJ. L. Henderson, inner guard; John
Mitchell, outer guard. After the installa-
tion the knights adjourned to the BAN
quot hall, where a splendid supper was
served.
Work has been resumed in the coal
mines at Belt which we're shut down
about 10 days. The railroad company has
orders for 20 cars day hereafter. Belt
promises to be about the livelicst town in
Montana from now on.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
mon will hold their annual ball Feb. IA,
in Realty hall.
John Gum, a miner in the Broadwater
mine at Neihart, ran a candlestick
through his hand.
George Rice, who was arrested several
days ago and pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Justice Hawkins on a
charge of burglary preferred by Hattie
Shaw, changed his mind yesterday and,
sending for the county attorney, said he
guessed he would plead guilty. An infor-
nation was accordingly filed against him
and he waived the statutory time and
was taken before Judge Benton where he
pleaded guilty and asked to have sem
tence passed at once. The court sem
fenced him to two years in the peni-
tentiary.
Emma Uric has brought suit for divorce
against her husband, Walter Uric. She
asks permission to resume her maiden
name and TO have the custody of her p
year-old child and the possession of a
ranch belonging to the defendant, about
four miles from Monarch. The COM
paint says they we're married in
Washington, Mich, in April, 1890, and
everything was serene until along in No
vember, 1892, when he is alleged to have
struck and beaten her in a cruel manner.
On the 23d of last month, she alleges,
that at Barker he repeated his brutal
treatment. The ranch owned by de-
fendant is said to worth about $500 and he
is reputed to be earning 50 per day.
Richard Olson and Sophia Peterson
both of this city we're married yesterday.
The funeral of Matt FIsko, who died at
the Columbus hospital early Wednesday
from the effects of being run over by n
train, was held yesterday from the Power
undertaking establishment.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-05
IN A RUSSIAN PRISON.
Horrible Experience of Company of
American Sailors.

Horrible Experience of a Company OF
American Sailors.
from the San Francisco Chronicle.
Two emaciated and woe-begone trav-
ers arrived on the steamer Peru from
Yokohama last evening. They are John
Johnston, master of the fishing and seal
ing schooner Emma, and p. Riley, one of
she hunters. They are diract from a ST.
berian prison and tell a fearful tale of
suffering and privation.
The schooner was driven out of her
course during a storm and sought shelter
under the lee of Saghalien island. She
was spied by Russian gunboat and cap
tured as a poacher. The Emma was
hauled up on the beach and the crew sent
10 Vladivostock. There they were held
under trial for six months and were
finally sent 10 Jail for year.
One of the men went crazy under the
cruel treatment and committed suicide.
Another broke down under the hardship
and had 20 be sent 10 the hospital. He
remained there n month and when John
sion ana Riley left Valdivostock he was
serving out the time he had been sick.
"It was something awful" said Captain
Johnston, when telling tho story to n
Chronicle reporter last night. ave were
not treated as badly as the convicts, but
still nearly died under the strain. The
convIcts are herded together like cattle
and men and women are chained together
IN long rows. When on the march and a
halt is made for the night they are driven
into an open shed, and are there COM
PEELED to pass the night.
THE Emma sailed from Juneau,
Alaska, about two years ago on a fishing
and sealing cruise. While in the Sea of
Okhotsk a terrific storm came Up and our
rudderwas carried away. We got jury
steering gear rigged and ran for Sagha-
lien island. Several times tho schooner
broached to and almost went down. We
finally not under the lee of tho island. but
just as we were preparing to repair dam
ages a Russian Gunboat came along and
seized our vessel. We explained that we
were not poachers and had been driven
there by stress Of weather. The Russians
would take no excuse and we were towcd
III as n prize.
ION our arrival in port we were marched
to the Jail. and $50 prisoners were set TO
work 10 haul the schooner up on the beach.
In doing this they broke her in two and
made complete wreck Of the smar; lit
tie craft.
Prom SarnalIen they took us 10 VIA
livestock, and there We were kept for II =
months. six of which we're consumed ir
our trial. The place IN which We were
confined was l. feet by l6 feet and was
dirty in the extreme. Il was infested by
vprmin AMI ankle-decp in slIsh and GItu.
F0rty-e.-ht of US had 10 live iu that space.
and 10 night VIC had TO take ;grus in get
t.r-1 chance 90 lie down.
Bob o-uan. the owners brother. wen.
crazy under Iho strain, and one day lie
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-05
PIKE GOT NO SHOW
The CurryS are Said 10 Have Killed
Him Like Doc.
THAT'S THE LATEST STORY
Beaten In a Horrible Manner Lam
dusky Pulled His Gun to De-
fend Himself But He Never
Lived to Use II.

GREAT FALLS, Jan. 4.-Advices received
here from Fort Benton state that Under
Sheriff Buckley and Coroner Culbertson
have returned from Landusky, where they
went in their official capacities upon
learning of the killing of Powell, or
pike" Landusky.
The story they brought back respecting
the manner in which Landusky met his
death appeared to confirm the rumor
published in the STANDARD that it was a
case of downright, premeditated murder.
1t seems that Pike was leaning upon
tho bar in Jew Jake's saloon and
store, when Jim Thornhill and Loney
Curry entered and called the clerk to the
rear to make some purchases. In a few
minutes Harvey Curry came i'll and as
saulted Pike, knocking him down and
beating him in a horrible manner.
AS the bystanders showed a disposition
to interfere Thornhill is reported TO have
pulled gun and threatened to shoot the
first one who interfered.
When Curry had ceased pounding Lam
dusky, the latter arose, drew his revolver
and attempted to shoot, but Harvey Curry
wrenched it from him and threw it TO one
side, at the same time pulling his own gun
and firing twice. One ball hit Pike in
the abdomen and the other i'll the breast.
AS Landusky fell Curry fired the third
time but missed him.
After the shooting the Curry boys and
Thornhill drove away, the crowd turning
its attention to the wounded man, who
died in few minutes. Thornhill and the
Curry boys are supposed to be in hiding
in the bad lands along the Mssour.I
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-05
THOUGHT SHE WAS = BOY.
That Is Why Albert Rides Out With
Another Girl Now.

| That Is Why Albert Rides Out With
| Another Girl Now.
| The park was almost deserted in the
dusk and their bicycle lamps made a will
'o'-the-wisp effect through the mist. Both
were young and both were pretty, but one
of them were skirts while the other dis
played boyish-looking costume of shirt,
| jacket and attenuated bloomers.
"They say that Albert is perfectly de-
voted to you," remarked she of the skirts,
after short silence.
"What an idea! To be sure, he does
call rather frequently and we always go
out for spin together Sunday after
Moons. o Louise, what do you think he
will say to my bloomers ?'
| Him. l don't know-I don't care to
wear them myself"
"Of course not, dear; but you'll feel diff
ferently about 1t when you gain flesh from
the fresh air and exercise
"Perhaps. But about Albert thought
you didn't like him; you said that you
| could never really respect n man whose
necktie was always over his collar in the
back"
''Oh, we'll, if one was married to him
she could tell him when his tie slipped.
Besides, Susie is awfully jealous"
HAS he said anything definite yet?n
"Well, no-that is, nothing except to
ask me if could make my own gowns"
THAT shows he is thinking"
"Yes. Somehow / have an idea that
he will say something that settles it
when he sees me for the first time in this
| costume"
"If he does you must tell me every
| word he says"
II will. do believe that is him now
coming behind us; it sounds like the tone
of his bell"
"Well, you must like him if you even
recognize that"
"Sh-sh; don't speak so loud-if he
really loves me he will know 1t is l, even
| if it is almost dark and he has never
seen me In boomers. Here he comes
right behind us! Oh, wonder what he
will say TO my boomers? ?'
Just then he came up with them and
| what he did say was:
"Hello there! Say, do you happen to
| have light about you?'
| And now she has returned 10 her skirts.
| while he rides out with another girl on
| Sundays. Chicago Tribune.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-05

cvaded the guard and escs sped. We never
saw him again. The Russians said he had
committed suicide.
"The next man 10 get sick was Barney
Hinc, the cook. We we're only allowed 81.
pounds of black bread q day each, and
six salmon were divided among 80 prison
ers. Hine broke down under the fare and
had to be sent to the hospital. He was
there a month, and now has to serve an
other month for the time he was sick.
"Ihe next TO go were four of the hunt
ers. few months ago some Japs took
pity on them and got them away in junk.
They are now in Nagasaki.
Every now and then while we were
trying to get a sleep our drunken guards
would order us out and march us to the
court house and back again. This kind
of treatment was continued until we had
served our time. We were then turned
out without a cent in the world. Had it
not been for the charity of the Chinese
we would have died during the II days we
we're there.
"They fed us and gave us a place to
sleep in. A merchant named Albert then
interested himself in our case, and raised
enough money to send us TO Nagasaki.
There the American consul took charge
of us and sent us to Yokohama. From
there Riley and l came on TO San Fran
cisco.
II intend to lay the matter before the
authorities in Washington and see if we
cannot get some redress. We are penni-
less and our means of livelihood is gone.
The horror of those Is months in Siberia
| can never forget and l will never be
able 20 hear the names Saghalien and
Viadivostock without a shuddern