davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-02
HYDRA HEADED BEAST.
Ancient Neurological Monster Still
in Existence.
DEVOURING THE PEOPLE AMI
THEIR SUBSTANCE.
A Modern Hercules is Needed ia
EXterminate the Man-eating.
Demon of Modern Society
That is Devouring Men,
Women and Children.
dob Schilling's Advance.)

Dom Piatt once said that the
marks of human teeth on human
bones found in the caves Of Europe
prove conclusively that our ancestors
were cannibals; and he adds:
scratch the gliding off our civiliz-
alton and you will find cannibalism."
While we do not eat one another
bodily as did our ancestors-our sys-
tenn causes one class of men to devour
the other.
Statistics show that the average
duration of glass blowers life
is only Sc years; Of cigar makers 3S
years and so on in gradual stages &C
cording to occupation until we find
the preacher and banker have a pros
pect of Ga years Of average life.
Now if the duration of life is grad
ed by occupation then it stands to
reason that the strain on glass
blowers lungs kills him off thirty
years before his allotted time, while
the dust of tobacco cuts off the cigar
maker % years too soon.
Now there is no use trying to
smooth the thing over-the inexor-
able fact remains that these men ara
deprived Of SO many years of life-are
murdered-by the system under which
we live.
Don't misunders tand-we hold no
person responsible for this murder
it is the system that kills them off,
Employers of labor are in many in
stances just as anxious to ameliOrate
the condition of their men as the men
themselves, but the employer is the
victim Of the system just as much as
the employe.
Yes in many instances he is worse
off, being ground between the upper
and neither millstones as it were.
Our modern system Of society is be-
ing preyed on by many evils, each the
voracious head of a hydra that de-
YOURS men, women and little children.
Cut off one of it's heads and dozen
will grow in it's place.
a poor deluded wre ten tried to
murder one Of the Rothschilds few
weeks ago, by blowing him up with
dynamite. Suppose he had succeeded?
There would have been one human
being less in the world and possibly
twelve heads would have been added
to the hydra.
killing people will not reform them.
What the world needs is a radical
change of the system that will give all
men and women an equal chance and
do away with the hydra monsters that
are making slaughter pen of the
world.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-02
VEST DENIES.

New York, Sept. Ex-senator Vest, Of
Missouri, was interviewed yesterday in
regard to his reported change of views
on the silver question. He said:
II know absolutely nothing of the pub
lished report and the alleged CONVERSE
ton never occurred.
During my stay abroad no one approca-
ed me on the subject. I have not left
the ranks of free coinage, and my adj
herence to the principles which have al
ways advocated Is unchanged"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-02
'nometallism. The attendance did

monometallism. The attendance did
not exceed 80 persons, and the paucity
OF numbers and sea Of empty seats at
Odd Fellows Hall was Surprise, in
view Of the recent noted debate be-
tween Mr.. Horr and Mr.. Harvey, in
Chicago on the money question. AS
no one Of prominence was present,
Mr. Horn had to introduce himself by
inviting the strsgglers in the balcony
to come downstairs, so that he could
have his hearers punched, and
mighty small bunch it was.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-02
EXPLAINED.

"How does your father manage to
catch such big fish,"
ooh, it's easy enough" replied the boy
who was with him on his vacation trip.
Does he have any special tackle? ''
mo, indeed. He just finds a nice
shady spot and throws his line into the
water and lies down with his hat over
his eyes and just dreams. "-Washington
Star.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-02

unionism were given to the press of
this country or published in pam
phlets and circulated amongst those
who are now opposed to trade unions,
VIZ would see public opinion created
i'll Jhis country that would be much
more friendly to organized labor than
at present.-Butte Bystander.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-02
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
HORR, THE GOLDITE, HAS THIRTY PEO-
PIE TO HEAR HIM AFTER TWO
WEEKS ADVERTISING.

Cincinnati, Sept. 1S.-The friends
of so-called ''sound money" did not
turn out numerously last night to
hear ex-Congressman r. G.. Horn. OF
Michigan, expound the doctrine Of
The morning times., 1895-10-02
EU.rtes at Aoueduct.

Aqueluct Race Track, oct. 1.-Entries for
tomorrow:
First race-Threequarters OF mile.
Kinglet, I22; Berwyn, 11S; Mirage, III;
Montalvo. 112; Mabel Glenn, Chattanooga,
and Lady Richmond, 100 each; Trinculo,
DR.. Chambers, and Ducas, 102 each: Lady
Adams and Addie, 50 each, Bowling Green
and Samaritan, 81 each; Parthenia, "a,
Franciscan, 1u6, and Gov. Sheehan and
Win Elliott, 1o2 each.
Second rICe-Fjve- -eighthS OF 4 mile,
selling. Imperial, los; Balmaghie, 102;
Ostler Joe, Helen II II, and Perfidy.
80 each; Hereto, 81; Rosaiind, SKY Blue,
La Petite, and Giadioii, 81 each; Gloria,
106; Honolulu, 101; March. 9S: MIliie L.,
81; Telegram and Venitia IL, SO each,
and John Haines, Gienolia, and Elfield, 81
each.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
MarshaIl. Certainty, Charsde, Cass, In
uuirendo, and Shelly Tuttle, 101 each,
Little Matt, Thurston, Kilk emmy, otto,
and Long Bridge, l Oh cach Darkness, 1Ol;
Mendicant, Remorse, CIerus, and Little
Tom, 9S each, and Njcoli1i and Golden Gate.
80 each.
Fourth Tace-One mile; handicap julien
and Mirage, i03 each; TorchbeaTer, 100;
Campania. 96; Little Tom. 10i; Bur
gundy. so; Captain T., 9S; Panway, so;
Sir John, 81: Certainty, 106; Charade, 1lo.
Kilkenny. o5; and Kinglet, no
Fifth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Long Dock. Harry AlOnZo, Eclipse, Dun
gaTven, and DiaboluS, III each, Pulitzer,
Sprite, and Nero. ia each; Tom Moore,
Sir John, and Jack the Jew, los each,
and Rodman =. and Apprentice, 100 each.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
His FUNERAL NATIONAL
President Faure Directs France to
Honor Pasteur's Memory.
Remains Now Lie in State in the Inv
stitute and All Paris Watched
the Cortege Pass.

Paris, Oct 1.-The body Of Prof. Pasteur
was placed in coffin at his late resi-
dence at Garches at O'Clock this after
noon. Nine. Pasteur wept profuseiy while
the Abbe Angely read prayers over the body.
TIE head OF the dead chemist rests upon
a white satin pillow The outer coffin Is
of dear and the inner one of oak with q
ieaden shell The oak coffin will be re-
placed later by mahogany one covered
with black cloth with gold stars.
At $50 O'Clock the coffin was placed
in a hearse and the procession, consisting
of the hearse and six coaches, containing
members OF the family, started from ths
cottage.
An immense crow d gathered along the Ruo
Dubot and silently aw aited the arrival
of the cortege, and as the hearse and car
riares passed all heads W ere barred Inc
decora lions at the P asteur Institute,
10 which the body was removed, have been
completed.
Tire entire facade is draped in mourning
coIors and a shield three meters in diameter
and bearing the initial 'P" surrounded by q
wreath oflaurel surmounts door
Upon the arrival of the procession at fhe
institute the oak coffin was asremovedfroInthe
outer case and ndtheleadensbellandw was placed
in the library, the walls of which were COM
pletely hidden by black hangings, relieved
with silver ornaments and palms and
wreaths The orders which had been con-
ferred upon the dead chemist were displayed
upon cushions a the foot of Jhecoffin-
President Faure this morning signed
decree ordaining that NJ. Pasteur s sobsequies
should be of a national character The
President will attend the services III pc rson-
For the purpose of lessening the ponlp and
ostentation of the ceremonies attendant
upon the interment OF N Pasteur, the
family have decided that the body shall
remain in the temporary vault at Notre
Dame, where the services will end, instead
of being placed in the family vault a t Monte
Marte
The morning times., 1895-10-02
HUMANECUBAN POLICY.
Canovas Cabinets Declaration Said {
Cnuse General Satisfaction.

Canovas Cabinets Declaration Said to
Cause General Satisfaction.
Havana, Oct. 1.-The public announce.
ment made here that the Canovas cabinet
y III pursue moderate and humane policy
in Cuba gives the greatest satisfaction
The recognized enemy of moderate pol
icy III the cabinet has been Senor Romero
Robledo, " 10 as minister of justice and
legal adviser 10 the government, has provena
violent obstructionist to the moderate
policy that now has the cordial approval
OF a majority Of the government, including
The premier, Canovas del Castillo, the
Duke of Tetuan, minister of foreign af-
airs; Senor Ca.jclianos, minister tor the
colonies, and Others.
They one and ali are in favor of the
liberal measures tor cuba vo ted by the Cortes
in March last AS soon as the war is
closed the new laws Will be put in force.
r Capt. Gen. Martinez Campos is in active
touch and sympathy " it'll the Madridcablnet.
He ii.ists On a liberal and humane policy.
TIE policy OF the Canovas cabinet naturally
is in favor of active operations and the
early crushing of the rebellion, which it
regards as really the most humane course.
Spain must be careful of her unacclimated
troops in Cuba. No cruel measures Will
be tolerated by by Gen. Campos.
The strict neutrality observed by the
American government has been cited by
Premier Canovas del Castillo as the best
evidence of the friendlness of the United
States lfkewis Use its activity in suppressing
revolutionary expeditions.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
N 'MlHON'S MONUMENT
Continued From First Page.

Green University: Dr.. Gilman. president
of Johns Hopkins University; DR.. Pace.
Rob Robinson. 50 S dean f Of ID the school q social
Father MI9fgan president PssSbiSoos Of
Williams, of Boston; Corrigan OF New
York, Kahn OF st. Louis. Janssens Of
New Orleans, Elder OF CINCINNATI:
Covington; Foley, OF Detroit; Ryan, OF
Buffalo: Sullivan, OF Mobile; Donohue, OF
Wheeling, and members or the faculties
OF philosophy and divinity as follows:
der. priSate chamberlain OF the Pope; Bou-
quillon, O'GOrrnau, Grannon, Shahan, ny
vernat. PcrieS; OF philosophy, DTS. Grliiin'
Du saussure. stoddard, Egan, Shea.
Rocker, and Stafford; Mgr. Stephan, heuu
OF the Catholic Indian Bureau Thomas T..
Waggaman, aud Hon. Carroll ID. Wright,
Commissioner OF Labor. The seminaria MS
occupied the southeast corner OF the hali,
and The front row in the auditorium was
takes up with the members OF the iacui-
Ties OF local universities AID colleges.
Among the noted guests in educational
circles were Secretary Martin, DR.. Mon
tagse. Prof. Fava and DR.. Munro, OF
director-cencral of the Priests League Of
America; Mgr. Farley, vicarEeneral OF
New York: Father Franciscus. director
OF the Marists House OF study; Fatner
Stephens. superior of the Paulist College
OF St. Thomas Aquinas; Judge Norris, Of
the district supreme court: DR.. Vincent,
o. S. A.; Mr.. C. c.. Lancast er, MIR.
Charles Bonaparte, Father Gloyd, of st.
Patricks; Father De Wolf, of Rrookland:
Father Lee, OF st. Matthew'S; Father
O'Brien, of st. Peters: Father Schmidt.
OF st. Joseph's; Father Doherty. OF St.
Stephens; President Gil lespie, of Con
zaga College: Father n. G. Dolan, OF st.
Aioysius: Father McTammany, OF the
Holy Trinity, Georgetown, and many
Others.
BISFOP KEANE'S ADDRESS.
The exercises were opened with a brief
address of welcome by Or. Keane. who
was received with great applause. He
said:
"Your Eminence, your excellcncy, most
reverend archbishops and reverend bishops,
ladies and gentlemen: On this auspicious
day the Catholic University, of America,
bids welcome to the kind friends who have
come to assist at the Inauguration OF two
of It's faculties, and bids welcome 10 the
youth OF America, the young boy students
to whom the invitation is sent forth TO
come and be its alumni. A most grateful
and cordial welcome IS extended To ali
the distinguished guests; and, now, the
and naturally word from him whom we
honor as the founder aud father OF the
Catholic University.
when the holy father became aware
OF the desire TO establish this institution
he wrote a letter to the cardinal chancellor,
which | will now read
Bishop Keane here read the brief OF the
Pope, first in Latin and then in English,
a copy Of which was printed on the official
programme.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
FATHER WAGNER ARRESTED
Maud Steidel Admits That She Was
Going to Live With Him.
His BrOther-in-Law Brought Her to
Chicago at the Priests Request.
VIII Turn States Evidence.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The Chicago police and
Alexander Podvant, the uncle of Maud
Steidel, no longer have any doubt as to
the guilt OF Father Wagner.
The girl herself admitted that relations
existed between her and the priest, and
that it was all arranged for her to come
here and live with him in furnished rooms
which were to have been fitted up with
the priests own household effects, shipped
here for that purpose.
All this she told in the Desplaines street
police court this morning while on the
witness stand in the case OF Adolph Elandt.
Wagners brother-iu-law, who was charged
on the docket with abduction.
Elandt claims TO have been the priests
dupe. He was held in $4,000 bail to
appear at continuance set for October
IL, II will probably not come Off here,
however, as Elandt promised to go to st.
Joseph, Mo-, this afternoon with the girls
uncle and appear against the priest. An
assurance was given him that he would
be permitted to turn States evidence and
thus save himself before he promised to go.
st. Joseph, No., Oct. Upon informa
ton received from Chicago at 2 o'clock
this morning of the arrest of Maud Steidel,
the Rev. Dominick Wagner, pastor OF st.
Mary's Catholic Church, was arrested upon
the charge OF having abducted the girl, a
sixteen-year- old .daug hter of widow
and one of his parisbioDers.
The telegram which caused the arrest Of
the reverend father came from Alex Pod
want, elkeeper of Holton, kans. Father
Wagner spent the early morning hours in
jail.
Owing to the conclusiveness OF the evil
dence against him and the almost GER
tainty that he would flee II given oppor-
tunity, 1t Is not thought that he will be
admitted TO bail.
The priests of St. Joseph, who had pre-
viously declared belief in the innocence OF
Father Wagner; have telegraphed to Bishop
BOBrke. now in New York urging him to take
immediate action in banishing Wagner
from the church. that the public, which has
been so strongly inflamed for the last week.
may see that his immortality and crime is
not sanctioned or even eXtenuated by the
church authority.
Only last Saturday night Wagner issued
a newspaper ca rd denying any responsibility
for or knowledge of the disappearance Of
Maud Steldel, and lie publicly and dra-
The morning times., 1895-10-02
Fire Alarms wantonly Sounded.

Two false alarms of fire in quick sue
cession were turned in last night, one
from the corner of Ninth and d streets
and the other from the corner of Ninth
and F streets. Engine companies 1, e
s and 8, the chemical engine, two trucks
and the chief and assistant chief were
brought to the scenes of the supposed con-
flagrations. As both boxes were the
new keyless ones, it is supposed that some
excitement lover walking up Ninth street.
turned them in as he passed. He missed
he excitement by not waiting for the
arrival of the police.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
PoLLUTING GREAT RIVERS.
Paper Read Before the American Pub
Lie Ht.nIfh ASSnciaff ton.


Denver Col. Oct. 1.-The American Public
Health Association began business sessions
to-day President Bailey, Of Louisville,
KY, called the convention TO order over
one hundred members were present and
seventy-five applications for membership
were accepted.
The INST paper. The Mississippi River
asa Sewer. was read by Dr. osish HartZeil.
of the ohio State board OF health AFTER
giving figures to show the extent or the
drainage basin OF the river, he gave some
startling statistics on Its pollution
-Four cities annually contribute 265,tOO
tons OF garbage and 1000 cdrcasses OF dis
eased ANNALS to the noble stream. Eng
iish streams are clean In coInna rlson-
He vigorously con lenlned the Chicago
drainage canal. He deplored the action
polluted the Ohio river and quoted from
PittsburE papers denOuncinE this action
The morning times., 1895-10-02
BEN MJLLIKEN'S ABSENCE,
His Friends Don't Know When ii
VIII Return

Mr.. Benjamin Harrison, Milliken, the
Senate clerk who is under indictment for
forcing an entrance into the house Of Judge
Samuel F. Phillips, on Rhode Island venue,
Oh July last, has not returned to the city,
ana according to his friends and relatives
has given no intinlation of his Intention
10 come back.
II was said that he would arrive in from
his Southern home last night in order to
appear in the criminal court to-day, but
inquiry, both at his house and hehome of his
brother, Judge w. A. Milliken, failed to
disclose his whereabouts or intentions.
His nephew, a son of Judge Milliken,
stated that so far as he knew they had not
hea rd from him for some time, and were not
aware of the course he eintended to pursue
The morning times., 1895-10-02
POLICEMAN OWENS BRAVERY.
At the Risk of His Life He Stopped IA
Runaway Horse.


But for the bravery of Policeman Frank
Owens, of the Eighth precinct, Mrs. Annie
Williams and her little son might have been
titled in runaway on K street noah
west about noon yesterday.
The lady was in buggy and was driving
.own the Avenue near the corner of
Twenty first and X streets. The horse
suddenly broke into run and darted down
street. Mrs. Williams vainly tried to
,ein the horse in. ana finally dropped the
lines and screamed for help.
At the corner OF Fifteenth street stood
Policeman Owens. and when he saw the
Mnaway he ran into the street, and as
the frantic animal passed he srasped the
reins. For forty yards the officer was
ragged, but the horse was brought to a
standstill, and the occupants got down from
their seats, and were profuse in their
Nanks to the gallant officer.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
NOT DRUNK, BUT ILL.
Charles S. Moony Found Unconscious
In His Cell

in His Cell.
Charles S. Moony, a machinist. aged
sixty-four years, was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital from the First precinct
sattino-house last night in an unconscious
condition, and apparently suffering from
stroke of paralysis or apoplexy.
He was arrested shortly before IL
O'Clock yesterday morning by Policeman
Cramer. at the corner of Fifteenth and G
streets, and locked up charged with va
grancy.
After remaining in the cell all day he
was found last night lying unconscious
on the floor by Special Officer Samuel
Cook and sent to the hospital. Later in
the night he underwent several severe
convulsions, and his condition is critical.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
TALKING TO The STUDENTS
Opening Exercises at the Columbian
and National Universities.
Medical and Dental Departments Of
tbe Former nd Law School of the
Latter Starting Business.

Unusual interest attached to the exer-
cises OF the formal opneing of the medical
and dental departments of the Columbian
University< last evening at the college
BUILDING, No. 1925 II street northwest, In
the presence OF large and representative
assefnblage.
The exercises were presided over by Rev.
B.. L. whitman. president OF the university
They consisted OF two very Interesting
lectures, one by DR.. W. W. johnson, or
the medical department, and the other by
Dr. j. Ii. Lewis, OF the department OF
dentistry.
DR.. Johnson, while he discussed the
science OF medicine generally, laid special
stress upon the fact that nearly all disease
was traccabls TO 1ntemperance and I'M
perfect sanitation.
DR.. Lewis, after short discourse on the
science OF dentistry, paid his respects 10
the new girl and her bloomerS, much TO the
amusement of the audience
AT the close OF the exercises President
whitman requested the students to meet
tim in trout of the stage. that he might
become personally acquainted with them
The Introductory exercises of the twenty
sixth annual session OF the National Uni
yersity law school were held last even
ing in the university building, Thirteenth
street, between ID ana streets nofth-
west.
In the absence of President Macarthur
the exercises were conducted by Hon.
Charles Lyman. who introduced Justice
C. c. Cole, of the District Supreme Court,
as the first speaker.
Judge Coles discourse was review
of the unwritten or, as 1t is generally
known, the common law of the land. He
also counselied the students that success
in ii all other nr0fpSSlDns can
only be attained by a constant, hard ap-
piication, and, above ALL thorough research
in all its branches.
Mr.. ]. H. Ralston, lecturer on practice
and Judge of the moot court, entertained
the audience by relating some of the things
about law, especially of practice, which
he did not know when he graduated.
Other speakers were Messrs. Eugene
Carusi, Walter F. Rodgers and II. o. Claugh
ton
The morning times., 1895-10-02
Kentucky sympathy.

How is this, colonel, about your peo-
pie electfng a temperance candidate down
your way?"
well. sah," said the colonel, 'rIl tell
you. We did it out of pity. We thought
that man who had never taken drink in
his life ought TO have something to make life
seem little less dreary to him sah.'-Cin
cinuati Enquirer.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
cyclist knocked over by a Carriage.

While riding his bicycle down Connecticut
avenue yesterday, Benjamin ]. Downey,
residing on Eighth street northwest, was
knocked down by carriage. When taken
TO the Emergency, Downey waSunconscious,
bat was restored after an hours work by
Drs. Smith, Shortlidge and Mcdonald. The
man was placed in a ward. He is still suf-
fering from the concussion.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
EIks. Pool Tournament.

Last night the Elks played for the second
time in the pool tournament for tie Dyren-
forth medal, first prize. and the McCor-
mick redaI second prize. The standing
of the tourna meDt so far is as follows:
First game-E s. Randall, 30; Z. G.
Scbaefer 30; Schaefer handicapped twelve
balls Second game-Harry P. Tharp, 31f
Ed Sill, 90; Sill handicapped five balls
The morning times., 1895-10-02
FRACTURED His Arm.

Michael Kilchenstein, Baltimore bar
keeper, while out driving with friends,
urly yesterday morning. fell from car
riage. fracturlng bis left arm. He was
treated at the Emergency Hospital.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
LIQUOR IN THE CONSTITUTION.
South Carolina Convention Votes to

South CarOIinn COnvenfiOn Votes to
Retain the Dispensary System.
Columbia, S. c., Oct. 1.-To-night the
convention dived into the dispensary prub-
lem, taking up the motion to indefinitely
postpone the Clayton substitute, which
provided for the absolute Incorporation
OF the system into the constitution.
A battle royal resulted, the advocates of
the pefpetuaGiou OF the system almost over
riding ihecounsel earnestly giventy Senator
Tilman as to the effect OF possible de-
cision from the United States Supreme Court
that the State could not do liQ7ur business.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
Had Her Pocket Picked

Mrs. Maggie Dwyer reported at No:
police station last night that during the
dedication ceremonies at Mcmahon Hall
of Philosophy her pocket was picked OF
purse containing a sum OF money ana ilvecar
tickets.
The morning times., 1895-10-02
GlORIFIED ST. PATR!cK'S 5
Gorgeous Lighting and Music in
New-0Id EdifiCe.
EYE AND EAR WERE CHARMED

Big Organ Responded Melodiously to
the Touch of Prof. John z. Law.
rence-Miss Howe Sang Exquisitely.
Grand Mass Rendered in Fine style
by Chorus.
The morning times., 1895-10-02

Antiquity of Passion Plays
Passion plays were extensively produced
over Europe from 1900 to 1000.
The morning times., 1895-10-02

The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times delivered TO your honsc cost
you but % cents IL day, or so cents
4 Month.
The morning times., 1895-10-02

Jwant 70 be the ieweier who
comes into your mind first
The morning times., 1895-10-02

matically swore that this statement was
true.
Wagner was ordained in Kansas City in
1888, and took charge of n church in this
city. He is thirty-three years old, and
native of Ottawa, Ill.