davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
WOODWARD LANDS ALIVE.
Fearless Frank Tells the story of
His Escane


NEW YORK, July 11.-Frank Wood
ward, the Cuban war correspondent,
arrived today on the steamer Ardand-
hue from Gibara, apparently none the
worse for his trying experiences in
Cuba. Woodward, after many weeks
of hardship, managed to reach Gibara
He proceeded Immediately to the
United States consular agency, where
he met Jose H. Beola, who is an officer
of the Spanish army. Beola, Wood
ward asserts, treated him in a most
discourteous manner, advising him to
give himself up to the Spanish authori-
ties, which would mean imprisonment
for a long period. He was compelled
to seek the protection of the British
flag aboard the tramp steamer Ardand-
hue, and through the kindness of Capt
Walker managed to reach home alive
Beola, Woodward says, refused to rec
ognize him as an American citizen and
declined to communicate with Santa go
de Cuba, where Woodward stated his
papers had been filed with Consul Hy-
att, and declared that all American
correspondents were paid by the Gu
bans to write lies.
Woodward tells the following story
of the death of Gen. Marti, of the
Cuban army: While Marti with about
200 Cubans was accommodating in the
vicinity of Gibara, he fell in with a
force of Spanish troops, numbering
nearly 1000 men, who were drawn up
on the banks of small river. The
insurgent scouts were about to retreat,
when Marti ordered a charge. The
Spaniards, taken by surprise, soon
formed a square. Gen. Marti, mount
ed on a large gray stallion, which he
spurred furiously into a gallon.
charged madly on the Spanish square,
breaking down the ranks. The horse
became unmanageable and plunged
violently, goaded and pierced by the
Spanish bayonets. Marti was dragged
from his horse and bayonetted, and
his body afterwards riddled with bull
let's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
STOLE THE TAXES.
Lexington Collector Indicted and
the investigation Going On.

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 11.-Back
Tax Collector r. j. o. Mahoney was
today indicted for the embezzlement
of $57 back taxes collected from
Maj. Thomas, the famous turfman,
and not turned into the city treas
ury. This is one of scores of similar
cases developed by expert account
ants now going over the city col
lector's records for the past ten
years, involving a loss to the city
of 100000. AS fast as shortages de-
velop they are charged to Deputy
Collector w. P. Welsh, who was
drowned a year ago while fishing,
but now it is known he committed
suicide, knowing exposure was in
evitable. Mahoney says he Endorsed
Maj. Thomas check and turned it
over to Welsh, but the books show
no record of the transaction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
DEsPERADo,s VICTIMS.
Ex-Convict Murders a Girl and
Fatally wounds nm Old Mnn.

atalkt wounds an Ola MAN.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, July IA
girl of sixteen years was murdered,
and an old man was fatally wounded
by an ex-convict at Chapel Hill, near
Lowville, Lewis county, last night
The victims of the assassin were Min,
ME Ingersoll, who lived with her broth
err, Eugene Ingersoll, and Nicholas P
Strife, a farm hand in IngersoIls en-.
ploy The murderer is John ,Hoch,
aged thirty, who was convicted of at.
tempting to murder a young woman
in Denmark, Lewis county, several
years ago, and who was sentenced to
several years at Auburn. Two years
ago he received an absolute pardon
from Gov. Flower, and since that time
has lived in Lewis county. He met
Miss Ingersoll this spring, and became
infatuated with her, but the girl would
have nothing to say to him. Yesterday
morning Hoch drove from Lowville
to Chapel Hill, but the girls brother
ordered him away, and he drove to
his half-sister's home for dinner. Re
turning to Lowville, he bought a Win
chester rife and cartridges. Late in
the evening Hoch sneaked into the In
gersoll barn, and when Miss Ingersoll
passed. WITH a pau OF 1nllk he Hreu,
the ball lodging in her throat She fell
dead. Strife was following the girl, and
the murderer fired second time, the
ball entering Strife's left side. Strife ran
in terror and alarmed the household.
Hoch made for the woods and escaped.
This morning the sheriff found Hoch
hiding at farm house. He had told
George Graves. the owner, the story
of the crime, threatening death to him
if he said a word. He showed fight
to the officers, but, finding resistance
useless, he put a revolver to his fore
head and fired, fracturing his skull.
Strife may die. 1t is expected that
Hoch will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
THEY DEMANDED $4,000.
Evidence Against BoodIing Menu
bers of the Chicago Council.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE special
grand jury called to investigate
charges of corruption in the city coun-
Gil heard some testimony this after
noon and adjourned without finding
any indictments. 1t was told the jury
that the sum of $4,000 had been first
demanded, and 1t is asserted on the au-
thority of the states attorneys Office,
that there is evidence to the effect that
Alderman Finkler asked for this
amount to quash all proceedings in the
city council that might prove detri-
mental to the financial interests of the
ice dealers of Chicago. The demand
dwindled from $4,000 by degrees, until
the men interested in the deal were
willing to accept $500 from each ice
company. Direct evidence was given
against both Aldermen Martin and
Finkler. The grand jury will continue
its work tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
BLOW FOR BELKNAP.
Judges Guessed at the Result in
One Chicago Precinct.

CHICAGO, July 11.-That Hugh r.
Belknap has possibly been deprived
of a seat in congress through the in
strumentality of irresponsible and
criminally negligent election officials
was strongly suggested at the recount
of the ballots in the AIcGann-Beiknap
election contest this afternoon. AS a
result of the sudden disclosures, Elec-
ton Commissioner keenan, procured
warrants for the arrest of the three
judges of the precinct The men
named in the warrants are A. E.
Gage, Republican judge, and Andrew
Buchanan and John Ready, Demo-
cratic judges. They were in the
Twentieth precinct of the First ward.
and it is charged that they simply
guessed at the result and made no
count at all. The count today in that
precinct showed a loss of eighty-six
for Mccain and gain of forty-two
for Belknap. AS far as the count has
now progressed the Republican candi-
date has a lead of 106
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
VIOLATED THEIR oATHs.
Secretary Berg Writes n Pointed
Letter to Careless Enumerat-

Letter 10 Careless Ehumefstt-
Ors.
Secretary Berg wrote a pretty sharp
letter to three enumeratorS residing
in Mankato, Anoka and st. Cloud, who
have been giving out information to
the newspapers at these places. Mr..
Berg says that they have not only been
giving out general information as to
the number of people in their districts,
but that they have given exact figures.
He wrote to each one of these men
yesterday and reminded them in a
rather forcible way that they were
violating their OATH and also asking
for an explanation of their conduct.
The law states specifically that this
violation of the statute is punishable
by fine of $3.50 or ninety days in jail.
The returns must all be in by the
end of the month, and the present in
dications are that most of the dis
tricts are about half completed. = In
some of the outside districts the fol-
lowing returns show how the enumer-
ators are getting along:
In Anoka county there are out of
10 districts completed; Becker, Il out
of IS: Benton, 3 out of 6; Big Stone,
out of 8; Blue Earth, u out of 81;
Brown,i7 out of 10; Carver, II out of 12;
Chippewa, out of 8; Chisago, out
of u; Clay, s out of 16; Cottonwood,
out of 10; Crow Wing, out of 8;
Douglass, out of II; Dodge, out
of 8; Dakota, 10 out of 16; Faribault,
4 out of Il; Freedom, Z out of II;
Goodhue, out of 20; Grant, out of s;
Hennepin, 16 out OF q, Hubbard, out
of 3; Houston, 6 out of II; Jackson, 4
out of 10; Isanti, out of Z; Kandiyohi,
Z out of 10; KittSon, 6 out of 10; Lin
coin, out of 8; lie Sueur, out of H.
Lyon, out of Y: Lac qui Parle, 10 out
II out of Is; Mower, 5 out of 10; Nor
Meeker, 4 out of 8; Mile Laos, 3 out
of 5; OlnGted, II out of H. Otter Tail,
20 out of "a: Pope, out of IL, Polk,
II out of 81; Pine, out of 6; Pipestone,
4 out of 6; Redwood, 10 out of IA; Rice,
9 out of IS; Rock, out of Z; RenVille,
s out of IS; Ramsey is practically COM
pleted outside of St. Paul. Sherburne,
5 out of 6; Sibley, 5 out of 8; Scott,
out of 8: Stevens, out of &; Swift,
4 out of II; Stearns, Z out of %; st.
Louis, out of 10: Traverse, out of s;
Winona out of Is; Washington, out
of IS; Watonwan, 1 out of Z; Wright,
out of 16, Waseca, 6 out of 8: Wabasha,
out of -: Wilkin out of 8; Wadena.
out of 6: Yellow Medicine, 5 out of
r. The City of Saltwater is con-
pleted
1t is expected, however, that from
now on returns will come in very rap
idly and that most of the work will
be completed by the end of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

Dubeau, j. Benoit, N. Salmon, J.. Pro-
vencher, c. c. Bauer, A. Davis, L.
Salmon, j. Charter, E. w. BaZille, A.
Leonard, L. P. Prudhomme, Misses
Eva Gravel and Eudoxie Benoit Games
and amusements were INDUCED in, and
when time for leavetakings came the
hostess of the parti champetre gave
each of her guests a very neat and val
liable souvenir. They all Joined in
praising her hospitality and wishing
her long life and happiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
PISTOL AND RAZOR.
CoIored Clergyman's Sensational
Suicide in IIIyfU0fS

PEORIA, H., July n.-Rev. S. W.
Anderson, pastor of Mount Zion Bap-
list church and a leading colored citi-
zen, committed suicide today in a SEN
sational manner. Leaving home at 9
o'clock, he visited ruined barn,
where he wrote a note saying that
friends whom he had befriended had
brought him to this. and bidding his
family goodbye. Then he shot him
self in the region of the heart and cut
his throat with a razor. He leaves a
widow and two children, and came
here from Nashville two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
The La Crosse Races.

The greatest trotters and PAGERS in
America will be at the La Crosse
Trotting Park July Sth to 18th, 1895.
1t is not often you have the chance
to see such flyers as Alix, Robert j.,
John R. Gentry, Hal Pointer and Fan
tasy together. They will all be at the
La Crosse races. For this occasion
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern
will Sell tickets from st. Paul to
La Crosse at the low rate of one
fare for the round trip. For dates of
sale and further particulars apply to
ticket agents, 400 Robert street Qdotel
Ryan,, and Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
WIFE GUILTY OF MURDER.
Paid an Accomplish $40 to Kill
Her Husband,

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ga, July IL
The jury in the case of the murder
of William Mobiles, which has been on
trial here for two days and has at
tracted attention all over this section,
this afternoon rendered a verdict find
ing Elizabeth Mobiles, wife of the dead
man, and Gus Families, colored, guilty
of Murder, and Mary FAMILIES guilty
of aiding in the crime. Debbie Mobiles,
daughter of the victim, and Bolton
Joiner, colored, were acquitted. The
crime was committed on June q. Mrs.
Mobiles confessed that she paid Gus
families $40 to do the deed and helped
him in his bloody work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Freicht Cars Burned.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
sparks from a locomotive set fire to
some freight cars on the tracks of the
Omaha road near Hazel Park. Two
cars were entirely destroyed, while
two others We're seriously damaged.
The total loss will probably aggregate
$500. The cars We're empty at the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
HAYWARD Is LONESOME.
Threatens Suicide is His Death
Watch Is Removed.

Watch Is Removed.
"You will find my body hanging from
my cell door some morning." declared
Harry Hayward yesterday afternoon
to County Commissioner Egan, of Hen
-nepin county, unless you keep my
watch here he said after moments
thought 1t was only one of the many
bluffs put up by the prisoner to retain
his death watch, OK which he has
grown quite fond. However, it is not
likely that his request will be needed.
The watch is to be retained only until
the Hennepin county commissioners
can take action on the matter at the
meeting to be held the 22d. The ex-
pense to the county would be so great
in view of the indefinite time at which
Hayward will have his hearing that
all of the county officers, including the
Sheriff, so far as could be learned, We're
opposed to retaining the watch longer
than can be helped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Fifteen Killed.

BUENOS AYRES, July lin a col
lision which has occurred between two
immigrant trains at San Pablo, prov
ince of Correntes, fifteen persons have
been killed and thirty injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
THE NELSON SISTERS
VIII Arrive Tomorrow and Ex-
hibft at Como on Sunday,

The four famous Nelson sisters, who
are considered to be the most success
full and daring female acrobats in ex-
iStence, will arrive in st. Paul Satur-
day to prepare for their coming ex-
hibition at Lake Como pavilion next
Sunday afternoon and evening. They
will visit Como tomorrow and decide
whether or not it will be possible for
them to perform upon the float, or if
they will have to give their part of
the exhibition in the pavilion. AS
Mile. Olive cannot possibly arrive in
the city before late Sunday evening,
in all probability she will not be able
to appear at Como as was originally
expected.
A special concert will be arranged to
be presented at Como Sunday after
noon and evening by Prof. Seibert. In
the meantime. Seibert's entire mill
tary band will render the concerts as
usual every afternoon and night.
Those who have the matter in charge
OF presenting attractions at Como are
not very much elated over the size of
the crowds that have visited that place
the present summer, when special
features have been presented there.
1t is understood that they feel that
In justice to themselves they will make
but one or two more experiments in
onerlng hlgh-claSS vaudeville attrac-
lions at Como free of charge, and if
the result is not any more satisfactory
than 1t has been, it will be necessary
10 keep only the band as permanent
summer attraction The present
warm weather will probably, how
ever, tend to send a greater number of
people to Como than has been in the
habit of visiting the lake shores dur
ing the uncomfortable weather of the
past two weeks.
Tonights programme will be as fol-
lows:
SIP M
-''Prescilla" Tom Clark
Overture-"King Midas. .Eilenberg
Cornet Solo-"Fantasie .Suppe
William NARROW.
Waltz-"Ma Belle Adoree" Roy
Selection, From Opera-'The
Descriptive Fantasia : 1.-The
Cavalry Charge .................Lu ders
By request0
Priest War March = From
Alfalfa. ................ Mendelssohn
Selection from opera Les
"The Nightingale and the
vaIss caprice-"Wili o the
Potpourri-"O Fair Dove! o
Fond DoYe" .......................Be Boyer
March-"Cincinnatu ........... Hands
Entertained by Mrs. Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
DistiIIery Cattle Shipped.

Twenty-Five carloads of distillery
cattle We're shipped from South ST.
Paul yesterday, clearing up the feed
ing barns for the season. Eight loads
went direct to Boston for export
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Flames ON water Street,

A fire in vacant house on the west
side of Water street, east of State, at
1910 last night, caused loss of 500.
The place belongs to the estate of Z.
LangeVin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
In a Receivers Charge

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Mutual Re-
serve Contract company, an invest
ment institution. with offices in the
Womens Temple, went into the hands
of receiver today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Drapery and Furniture
Department.
fiousekeepers' BARGAINS

A lot of handsome cotton stuffs,
Prints and Cretonnes, worth SOC to
4oc yard, in art co1orings ONo
and designs. These all go at, XgIi,
per yard. AVV
For FRIDAY ONLY-Handsome
Couches, % inches wide on RI
and OF feet long, filled MI III
with moss and hair. YotOV
Same style and size as the above,
S S55 S BE so sd s soday ton Only S1O75
A-inch Rod.......ic a foot
A-inch ackets. lOc a pair
re" Recovering and reupholster<
ing furniture a specially.
Mattresses re-nade and reno
ovated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

Grand Excursion to Lake City Camp
Grounds Sunday, July IA. Special train
leaves Minneapolis 500 a. M, st. Paul
$50 a. m. One fare for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
BRINGING HOME HER DEAD.
Mrs. German Succeeds in Her
Mission to Chicago.

Special to the Globe.
( CHICAGO, July 11.-Mrs. Charles
German. whose husband was shot by
a policeman, returned to St. Paul to-
night with the body. Steward Glennie,
of the Union club, raised funds to pay
the railroad fare. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

Grand Excursion to Lake City Camp
Grounds Sunday. July IA. Special train
leaves Minneapolis 500 a. M, st. Paul
$50 a. m. One fare for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
River business Booning.

The Diamond 10 line is doing a big
business just now. Yesterday the
steamer Sidney cleared for down.
river points carrying a list of ninety
passengers and a full cargo Of freight.
Agent Brockway showed the ware
house with a good deal of pride as
another boatload was on hand, which
the Sidney could not handle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
PYRAMID Pile CURE

In new discovery for the prompt, perma-
lent cure of Piles in every form.
Every drug gsG has il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

Only s1.40 for the. round trip to the
Lake City Encampment, N. G. S. NJ,
Governors Day, Saturday, July 18th,
via 1.-THE Milwaukee"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
. ..LINENS
HOUSEKEEPERS' DAY
SPECIAL s. 4

Ha1f-Price Sale of Samples Ruff
fled and Embroidered Pill o. On
low Shams, per pair 81 IS, MI I'LL
81, Sis, $3.50, $1.25 and VAN0
Worth double the amount.
25 pairs Embroidered Pillow
Shams, fine, dainty, EN- O. M
b b5 DC e s edge; worth OI.UU
dozen Henstitched Damask
Lunch Cloths, size 14x14 O. 90.
yards; regular price s. n | IN
each, tor. ............T
Good Muslin Sheets, size KOo
2 25.s yards; worth 60c 4ZC
Remnants of Cream and B1eached
Table Linen at One-Third less than
II cut from the piece.
1000 Imported Scrub Cloths, H.
regular sizes; worth 1Oc each, III,
Largest size B1eached Bath nAo
Towels, worth SOC each, XXl,
1OI'. ........
Cream Bath Towels, size AHo
22x24 inches; worth 25c each, III,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
commissioners i'm Error.

Auditor Dunn has found in looking
over the list of appraisers Of school
lands in the various counties in the
state, that several boards of county
commissioners have appointed one of
their own number as appraiser. This
is in express violation of the law, and
the state auditor will Immediately no
tify these boards that they must ap-
point some one who is not member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
Entertained by Mrs. Robert.

Mrs. Frank Robert Jr, wife of the
clerk of the probate court, gave
family picnic" yesterday at Como
park. Invitations had been sent to the
following ladies, who attended and
helped to make things pleasant, as
well as taking much pleasure them
selves: Mesdames c. Durocher, A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

Only $40 for the round trip to the
Lake City Encampment, n. G.. S. NJ,
Governors Day, Saturday, July 18th,
via 1.-THE Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
Marriages,

Theodore L. Southack. Mary A. Phillips
Frank Schroeder. ........ Emma Hetzel
Births
The sun., 1895-01-20
JOSEPH PARKER As pRoPHET.
what the Nest Csstury VIII Ne Iihs As-
cordtng TO mis- Forecast.

DR.. Joseph Parker OF the London TEMPLE has
recently stated his views regarding the posslbil-
tiles of the twentieth century. He does not see
much darkness upon the main outlines OF the
coming century. In his opinion It will be cen
tury OF silent but profound and historic revolu-
tlons and Developments. Preachers there will
be, and possibly great preachers but taken
broadly. there will be no pulpit in the twen-
tieth century
Preaching, in DR.. Parker's opinion. Is n su-
preme impertinence rs standing between man
and man. unless tho preacher be divinely In
spired and qualified.
Given an inspired message and an inspired
messenger. and the pulpit is safe. lis It possi-
be." he asks, that England can require all the
preaching of thirty thousand able-bodled men
every sunday. and twice every Sunday In tho
year2 Or. II all the preaching is required Is II
required in the same placer The Master said
60 into nll the world DO not many OF us say
Come into our nice little meeting house and
take a seat in the front Of the gallery ?"
He distinguishes broadly between preachers
and teachers. The latter. he says, we shall al
ways need. OF well-cluipped teachers we can