davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
UN-OFFICER-LIK CONDUCT.
Various Kinds of Excitement For
the Crew of the Bear,

Various Kinds of Excitement For
the Crew of the Bear.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 5.-The
wife of Lieut.. Chester White, of the
revenue cutter Bear, today commenced
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band, who, she alleges, notified her he
had deserted to go East with an ac-
tress.
In return for the charges of unofice-
like conduct preferred against Capt.
Healy, commander of the Bear, by
Lieuts. White, Daniels and Dorry,
thirty of the petty officers and crew of
the Bear have filed charges against
the three lieutenants who accused
Healy. The crew have taken a deci-
ded stand on the side of their sus-
pended commander, and the charges
forwarded to Washington accuse
White, Dorry and Daniels of various
acts punishable under the rules of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
New Orleans Running Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-Results of
the races today:
First race, seven furlongs-Lagniappe
won, Overella second, Jack the Jew
third. Time, 1:29A.
Second race, six furlongs-Souffle
won, La Sale second, Rowal Choice
third. Time, 1:15%.
on e oueen ana Res sr
rapin third. Time, 1:47.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Manzarine
won. Kikita second, Hibernia Queen
third. Time, IA.
Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs
B G. Cox won, Lester B Lester second,
Billy Bennett third. Time, 1854.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
COUNTY CONTROL OF TAXES.
A Plan the Illinios LnbOrites Are
AgitatinG.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-Joseph
Ferris, of this city, who will be repre-
sentative of Illinois at the annual con-
ventfou of the American Federation of
Labor, left tonight for New York. The
policy of the Illinois federation that
will be urged by Representative Ferris
will be the adoption of a plank in the
national platform making it optional
with each country to fix classes of
property upon which taxes for public
revenue shall be levied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
Pool Sellers Go to JaiI.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. Blast
KY, were indicted. This has been of
frequent occurrence, but the indict-
ments have been hitherto annulled.
This time the men were forced to trial.
The first case, that of Sol Sharp, re-
suited today in conviction. Sharp was
fined $500 and sentenced to thirty days
in Jail. The cases of j., A. Payne, Mark
Sinonton, G. c. Bennett, Charles Boil
linSer and John Tapp are yet to be
heard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
Two-Day Fox Hunt.

OWINGSVILLE, KY, Dec. 5.-The
national fox hunt Derby race was de-
cided at a late hour last night and
F. K. Hagan's Jay Bird. the winner of
the Brunswick Fur club Derby prize,
was declared the winner. The decision
was made after two days hard hunt
ing and but little running. The Bour-
bon kennels, Rear Hill, was given sec
ond prize. The weather was cold
with two inches of snow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
BERETTA WILL BE LATE.
Postponement of the Date for Sa-
toIIi1s Elevation.

tOIli7S Elevation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The date
of the elevation of Mgr. Satolli to
the cardinalate has been postponed
from the 18th inst. to the first Sunday
in January This was made nee
essary as a result of cable informa-
ton from Rome that the Marquis
Sacripanti, bearing the berretta,
sailed today from Genoa on the Full
da. AS she is not due until the 18th,
and may be delayed beyond that
date, a postponement was fmpera-
tive. After a conference with Car
dinal Gibbons, Mgr. Satolli's secre-
tary tonight announced that the
ceremony will take place Jan. 5. The
invita- tions for the 18th had been en-
graved and half of them sent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
Twins Found Dead in Bed.

= GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. s.
The twin children, three months old,
of Benjamin Pogue, were found dead
this morning in the cradle. They were
fed about 10 o'clock last night, and it
is thought the bottle milk was aecf-
dentally poisoned. Pogue is a furni-
ture worker, and In comfortable cir
cumstances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
GENTRY AND PATCHEN GUILTy.
Suspended Until the Lincoln Eli
trance Money Is Refunded.


trance Money Is Refunded.
CHICAGO. Dec. 81. S. Scott, owner
Of John r. Gentry, and John G. Tay-
lor. owner of joe Patchen. We're today
ordered to pay the Lincoln Park asso-
ciation, Lincoln, Neb., SO each, en-
trance money for breach of contract,
and it was also ordered that they, with
their horses, be suspended until the
order is complied with. This was one
OF the numerous decisions reached to-
day by the board Of appeals of the
American Trotting association, which
has been in session at the Auditorium
hotel since Tuesday. About a hundred
decisions were handed down tonight.
The charge against the owners of
Gentry and Patchen was that they
failed to keep an engagement to race
al Lincoln.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
Three Years for a GhouI.

LTNNEUS, Mo-, Dec. 5.-Dr. ]. E.
Fox, the Marcelline body snatcher, has
been convicted in the circuit court here
of that crime and sentenced to threei
years in the penitfntiary. Fox never
denied the charge of stealing the body
of Miss CATER. but claimed it was for
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
Is 1t Favorable.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-A Washington
special to the Journal-Press says: 1t
is rumored that the president has been
informed that Lord Salisbury's reply
to Secretary Olney's note. asking that
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
Exhibition Pool.

Owing to- illness, McAndrews was un-
able to play last night in the pool
tourney, so an exhibition game was
played, Mason and Nielsen being the
contestants. Mason won 100 balls to a.
Mason played a brilliant game. This
evening Hooper and Nielsen will play.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
Extra Large "a 7h
COMFORTERS, V1.sU

Another big lot of homemade
Cornforters at Sis each, the same
as we sold two weeks ago. We have
them made by worthy people out of
employment and sell them at cost.
Each one has five pounds of fine
white cotton, and is covered with
handsome figured Pongee, tied with
zephyr yarn. The materials alone
are worth $3.50.
Heavy Quilted Comforts from
S3G up.
Fine Southdown Silk 90 M
a1ine Comforts ,hl lE3
For..... ................
Fine Down Quilts, covered in
Sateen, at So and up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
neuth of Dr. Acnew,s Wiaow.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 5.-Mrs.
Margaret Creighton Agnew, widow of
suddenly at her home in this city to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
Wash Goods
Department..

1900 yards heavy white o.
Domet Flannel, we'll worth III,
&c yard, for. r................
@-For Housekeeper's day only.
None sold to dealers. No telephone
orders filled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
flOR for the RInlss31

Is lovely lithograph that should or
nament every home in the Northwest.
It is given with next Sundays Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
---1555f~-S---
SiimNIIfeS DiweStiOn.

Horsford5s Acid Phosphate.
ii acts directly on the food, thus as
sisting the stomach, and also stiinu-
lates the secretion of the digestive
fluids. putting the stomach in an active,
healthy condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
ousekeepe1's' Day !!
Don't overlook one item in this list which is pre-
pared specially for todays buying Great big bargains
are popping out from every paragraph.
Art Department..

Are you picking up odd bits
for the holidays? Ever visit our
Art Department? Most COM
plete in the entire West. Prices
very low for Fine Goods. These
are specials for today and Sat-
urday:
Limoges China Cups and Sat-
GERS, with raised gold floral decora-
ton, together with d sterling sill
yer spoon with gold, bowl. O0a
Value, S1.50. OIL,
Special.
Etruria China Bon Bon Dishes,
ivy leaf shape, floral design, with
gold outline. Value, SOC l0n
each. Nm,
Cut Glass Butter or Cheese Bells,
strawberry, fan and star 90 on
pattern. Value, 81 each. Oz.OJ
Special.
Cut Glass Sugars and Creamers,
deeply cut all over in the pineapple
s5:'sE1; 8: ssssiai; Value $3.50 S225
W.
Bohemian Glass Vases, six 0En
inches high. Value, SOC each. IUU
Gilt and Onyx Banquet Lamps,
open work head and base, shaft of
genuine Mexican onyx, improved
s5s:5?; e.: R5s: s:..$ s ss;s:' ssss reg $500
zS:: Ss ::.s ~ s:!$$: 2sS: :s s;s;; Sss; $475
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
FOR THE LAKE SERVICE.
Ten New Steamers and DarGes for
ROckefeIIer,s EnterDrises.

Ieh new steamers ana burSeS IOr
ROckefelIer's Enterprises.
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. S. - The
Marine Review will say tomorrow
that contracts have been closed for
ten steel steamers and tow barges,
two of which are for the Minnesota
Steamship company and eight for
John d. Rockefeller. The vessels
will each be of 1000 gross tons, Ia
feet inches draft of water, and
will be of the best modern construc-
ton in every way. The steamers
will be 406 to 41S feet over all, and
the tow barges $50 to 372 feet over
all. 1t is understood that Mr.. Rookie
feller, who has recently acquired
large interests in the Mesaba iron
range and the American Steel Barge
company, looks for prosperous
condition of business throughout the
country for some time to come, and
regards this an opportune time to
invest in vessel property. The YES
sci contracts are divided among sew
eral lake shipbuilders. Options for
two more ships for Mr.. Rockefeller
will probably be taken up within a
few days.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Of the block of
ten steel boats to be built for John
d. Rockefeller and the Minnesota
Iron company, three will be con-
structed by the Chicago Ship Build
ing company on the Calumet. There
will be one steamer and two barges.
The steamer will be 400 feet keel, 4S
feet beam and 2S feet depth of hold
the same size as the Victory and
Zenith City, turned out by this yard
last summer. The two barges will
be duplicates of those now under
construction for the Minnesota Iron
company at the Calumet ship yard.
They will be 352 feet keel, A feet
beam and 26 feet. deep. 1t is under
stood that the steiner is for Mr..
Rockefeller and the barges for the
Minnesota Iron company. General
Manager Babcock said tonight that
work will begin Immediately on the
three boats, and that they would be
launched August next.
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 5. = Con-
tracts were signed today for two
modern steel steamers to be built by
the Globe Iron works of this city.
They will be 432 feet long, and SIM
liar to one now being constructed by
the Globe cOmDany Work will be
commenced on the two steamers at
once, which, with the one building,
will be the largest ore carriers on the
great lakes. All of the boats will be
finished early next summer. Their
approximate cost will be $750,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06

dissection, and not for sale to medi-
cal college.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06

the Venezuela question be arbitrated,
is favorable. The reply is expected on
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06
FOR THE BIG BELT

NIAHE2R AND FITZ TO FIGHT FOR
THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAM
PIOXSHIP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-06

eY A Dainty Glove Case, like
cut, satin lined, with leather straps
and buckle, costs you nothing, with
every purchase of three or more
pairs of Gloves.
SPECIAL MENTION.
Glove Certificates-Be form Of
gift giving. Recipient chooses what
She pleases. You make no mistake.
gEyery pair of our Kid Gloves
warranted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-28

enabling the staple products Of that
country to be laid down in the ports of
the civilized world for about half what
these same classes of goods sold for twenty
years ago. This fact of itself, did it not
apply to Japan with even greater force
than to China, shows conclusively the
needs of protective tariff unless we
would ask American labor to compete
with the Chinese coolies.
Indeed, some have lost sight of English
competition while viewing the growth Of
industries In the far east where few
cents comprise the wages of strong la
boring man. who, in unskilled and the
simpler kinds of skilled labor, would be
almost an equal competitor with the same
class Of labor in this country. A recent
dispatch from London however, dispels
any delusion respecting English compe
tition under low tariff. 1t says:
Manufacturers of wooden goods regard
the present tariff arrangements with the
United States as extremely satisfactory.
Mills ut Bradford, which We're shut down
two years ago, are running overtime on
American goods and have large orders
ahead. Mills which could have been
bought for a little more than the land was
worth in 1898 are now choice property.
The wooden manufacturers realize the
value of the United States market anu are
prepared to make great efforts, and, if
necessary, sacrifices to retain it,.
Meanwhile our exports have been stead
lily falling off.
Did not the Democrats tell us they
would prepare a tariff which would open
the foreign markets to us.
Certainly they did.
What have they to say on that point
now?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-28

men are said to be raising fund to in
duce the Defender to race the Valkyrie in
British waters Whether Dunraven
doesn't like to return home while the tone
of the English prsss is opposed to his
course, and whether the Englishmen think
II they can but get the Defender snarled
up IN some of the crooked courses Of the
English coast they may outsail her, re-
main to be determined. Now that the
Americans appear to have demonstrated
conclusively that England cant build
racing machine equal to what American
genius can devise the plucky Englishman
Is suddenly possessed Of an unbounded
desire to disprove the fact But perhaps
this condition of affairs isn't so deplorable
after all There would, however, be
more to commend IN the continuance of
this rivalry were the competition between
English and American yacht designers
restricted to vessels which might be put to
some practical use other than mere racing
machines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-28
apprehension

Mr.. Lowndes, the Republican candidate
for governor Of Maryland, Is man who
not only commands the respect of the best
element in the state, irrespective Of party,
but Arthur Puo German is very much
afraid will command their votes as well
Such statements as the following from
David S. Brlsooe, one of the most prom
inent Democratic lawyers in the state,
are to say tho least, well calculated to
excite the lvcliest apprehensions on the
part Of Mr.. German. THE honest voters
of the state of Maryland, whose long
suffering at the hands of practical politi-
clans in control Of state and city govern
ment has at last driven them into revolt,
have reason for thankfulness that the
fight against the vicious methods of party
regularity Is on now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-28

Commissioner Roosevelt reviewed the
parade gotten up in New York City few
days ago, in the interests OF Sunday rum
selling. He smiled as he stood upon the
reviewing stand and saw the parade pass
displaying such placards as Rooscvelt's
raxzle dazzle reform racket, and occasion,
ally indulging in. remarks not altogether
complimentary to the police commissioners
Some Of the paraders would pull bottles
from their pockets and drink to the down.
fall Of the man who is simply doing the
duty which he took oath TO perform, sim
ply enforcing the laws which Tammapy
hall secured for Matchmaking purposes
Through 1t all Mr.. Roosevelt looked good
natured. He knows full well that he Is
doing his duty and that his future liveli
hood doesn't depend upon his doing other
wise He noticed also that the parade
was entirely made up of foreigners. very
many of whom were undoubtedly unnat-
uralized, and imbued with the ideas and
the habits incident to the continental
Sabbath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-28
An American Church.

Bishop Potter's remarks before the
annual convention of the Episcopal church
in New York City, Thursday, were very
significant and, perhaps, will be best ex-
pressed by these words taken from his
address
Never before, l think, has Christen-
dom been so impatient of the things
which divide it Il wish that | were at
liberty to speak here of the strange and
startling confirmation of this which came
to me long ago when visiting those Oricn-
tai churches whose temper has been sup
posed to be the least friendly and fratcr-
nal-and never were the hearts of men, at
any rate throughout the Anglo Saxon
world, so widely or deeply stirred with u
desire to be not only of one faith, but of
one fellowship and one order in Jesus
Christ
Let us arise to our great opportunity
and seek to improve it If we could call
ourselves the American church. let us
pray God for such enlargement of our
vision, and most of all of our affections
as shall make 1t the refuge Of all doubling
and storm tossed souls, the true mother
III rlcu anu poor, Vi tDt seeker ulttT truth
and the finder of it, Of the sanity soul
and the returning prodigal alike, all
walking in its light, and fed with It's
Immortal bread.
This is u matter which is arousing
much discussion at present The reason,
we believe chiefly lies In the fact that
people are coming to form their judg-
ments from observation Of the fruits, are
practical in their consideration of the
work being done by the different faiths in
the cause of humanity, They are asking,
why should not the adherents of all faiths
unite when any good work is to be dones
Why do any stand aloof If they dog Tho
world is big enough for all faiths work
ing together in the cause of humanity,
and surely the cause is big enough to re-
quire their united efforts So long as so
much apparent work Of this kind re-
mains undone, the great demand will be
not so much for one faith or two faiths
from out them all but for shouldcr-to
shoulder effort all along the line of those
who profess to be working for the uplift
Ing of the human race,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-28
Tests not Words Wanted.

Mowbray, the professional anarchist,
has concluded that Chicago is the wicked
est city with which he ever became
acquainted. What Is more to the point it
Is not willing to be reformed, especially at
the hands of Mr. Mowbray The patience
Of the great western metropolis was long
since exhausted as regards such as this
mounting irritant and they would not
have been slow in applying counter
irritant to the fellow himself had he not
desisted when told to stop his incendary
talk. All this Is of course very annoying
to him. Just how his beer and free lunch
existence is to be supported must seem to
him problematical. But the public is not
likely to concern itself with Mr.. Now
brays personal affairs so long as he does
DOT interfere with the public's. Any
fictitious semhlance of value these fell
generally in the past has been exposed for
its real worthlcssness. They only thrive
in times of distress. But while they
would only talk, others with radical but
not impossible theories have been at work.
Schemes which less than half a century
ago seemed chimerical are being put to
q practical test The results are what
intelligent people are awaiting and they
have no time to listen to the rawlings of a
professional agitator. While the Koir
Hardies go roaming about the land in
quest of personal notoriety certain socialist
principles have been put into operation
and so far have caused so little dis
turbancc that the Mowbrays, the Hardies
and others of their illx must feel cha
srincd. As an illustration of this the
town of HuddersGeld, Fog, may be taken
70 quote the words of London CORES
pendent, 1T has gone into municipal
water works. municipal gas, municipal
street cars, municipal cheap lodging
houses and tenements, municipal art
gallery and library, municipal free baths
model artisans dwellings owned by the
city, and municipal boulevards have been
cut through some of the most unsanitary
quarters of tho town. Now there is
nothing better for those with socialism on
the brain to do than to sit down and rest
their mouths and ears and watch the
course of events In Huddersfeld. 1t Is
cheaper, pleasanter and decidedly safer to
do this than to get excited over the raw
ings Of any hare Drained fanatic or beer
frothing hummer with nothing but his
own lazy self in support Of his idiocy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-28
PRINCE FERDlNAND'S MOTHER.
The Surprising Statecraft of the vensra-
BILE Princess Clementine.

Princess Clemcntine, mother of Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria. is undoubtedly the
most astute and clever of all the children
of King Louis Philippe of France. She is
the only woman who can boast of having
downed Prince Bismarck at his own
game, and is renowned throughout the
length and breadth of Europe for her state
craft, her diplomacy and for her political
prescience and sagacity. To her more than
anybody else is due the wonderful progress
and present prosperity of Bulgaria, and If
Prince Ferdinand alone, among all the old
world sovereigns, has been able to dis
pensc with civil list to pay out of his
own pocket the greater part of tho ex-
penses of his really luxurious and grandly
appointed court, it is due to the munii-
cence of his mother.
Princess Clementine is the youngest Of
Louis Philippe's four daughters. Her
mother, in one of her letters, spoke of her
as lively and impetuous. A good deal of
this remains. But she commands her
tongue as though she were an old states
man, and If her impulses remain still
quick they never hurry her into rashness.
She has light, blush gray eye and her
face is q beaming one, which is not char
q
strongly hooked nose. In her case the
hook is not long at the base but that of q
bird. She has a wonderfully melodious
voice, and this in spite of deafness so great
that any one with whom she converses
must speak to her through an ear trumpet
by means of an acoustic tube. She has a
lively way of adjusting the instrument to
her ear, and she studies with soft smile
and inquiring expression the countcnance
of her intcrlocutor. Her language is choice
and easy when she speaks French. She
can chat and write in English, German
and Hungarian. Michelct was her profess
sor of history when she was young girl,
and she devoted herself with success to
music and especially to the harp.
Although several years older than Queen
Victoria, she is still very alert and very
active Nothing seems to fatigue her,
and, Judging by appearances sho is good
for many years yet, in infinitely better
physical and mental condition than her
brothers, the Due de Nemours, Due d.
Aumalc and the Prince de Joinville, the
latter two being considerably her junior
Her wealth is enormous like that Of all
the children of King Louis Philippe. At
her death her fortune will be divided be-
tween her children, the principal share 60
Ing to her two sons, Prince Ferdinand,
who is the youngest, and Duke Philip OF
Coburg, who married the king of Bel.
gums eldest daughter, and who was with
his brother-in-law, the late Crown Princa
Rudolph of Austria, on the morning OF
the tragedy ut Meycrling. San Francisco
Chronicle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-28

The United States commissioner of In
dian affairs has made his report and it Is
worthy of notice that he calls attention
to no instance where the Indians have
been oulpablc in their dealings with the
whites and he does take occasion to con
denim the latter for interference with the
Indians, notably at Jackson's Hole where
several Indians were shot down in cold
blood and also along the Columbia river
where the whites have been cnoroaching
upon the red mans fishing privileges
He urges punishment for the whites who
have committed the dastardly outragcs
but he cannot of course, hold out any
hope that the authorities Of Wyoming will
punish the murderers He urges greater
appropriations for the education of the In
dams In schools set apart for them. He has
found that race prejudices prevent the
whites and Indian children from getting
along In the same school tremendously
Altogether his report reflects credit upon
the Indians