davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
ALTGELD CRITICISED.
Illinois Governor Held Respon s.
ibIe for Suffering in HOSPITAL,

Illinois Governor Held HeSpOnS-
ibIe for Suffering in Hospital.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Feb. 1.-The spe-
cial committee TO investigate the Anna
hospital created sensation today by
scoring Gov. AltgeId for his admins
tration of the hospitals of the state. The
report was signed by three Republicans
and by two Democrats. The report says
that had $4,000, which was turned back
into the state treasury by Gov. Altgeld.
been judiciously expended for the pur-
poses for which it was appropriated
much of the distress complained of IN
many parts of our state would never
have ensued, and 500 beds which Supt.
Lawrence, Of the Anna hospital, de-
clares were unoccupied, would have
been filled with our unfortunate insane,
now being poorly cared for in uncom-
Portable homes and poorhouseS. The
report was sent to the committee on
public charities,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Cesar Thomson Coming.

The announcement of Cesar Thorn
sons coming has awakened more inter-
est among music lovers than any re-
cent event. The sale of seats, which
is now in progress at Howard, Farwell
& Co. S, has been most satisfactory, and
indications are that the great Belgian
violinist will be greeted next Tuesday
evening by an audience commensurate
his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Corrigan and UlIman.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Ed Corrigan,
the Chicago horseman, announces that
he and Joe Ullmau. the owners of the
site for new race track, will build the
track in spite of the opposition of Presi-
dent Williams, of the California Jockey
club, and other local horsemen. Cor
rigan thinks that San Francisco is the
best winter racing point in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
University Extension.

The sixth and last lecture in the
course of Modern European Politics,
the Growth OF Democracy in France and
Germany" by Prof. West. of the state
university, will be given at the Hum
boldt school this evening at s O'Clock.
The subject will be Germany Since
1915" The previous lecture, Germany,
The Congress of Vienna. 1Sl4-15," will
be reviewed by Prof. West in the Office
of the Humboldt school at 7:15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Fighting Goes on at Wei Hal Wei

YOKOHAMA, Feb. IAN official dis
patch received here from Wei Hal Wei,
dated Feb. 3. says: The flying squadron
today bombdrded the forts, which. as
sisted by the Chinese war ships, resisted
oDstlnately. Admiral Ting. the Chinese
naval commander, is determined to hold
the forts on Ii Kuang Tao island, and
the ships under his command. Another
attack by torpedo boats will be made
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
FERRY BOAT WENT DOWN.
Wife and Child OF a Georgia Die
vine Drown

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 7.-Yesterday,
while Rev. &. S. Graham and family
were attempting to cross Broad river at
Fish Ferry. s. c., tho trolly broke,
sinking the ferry boat Mrs. Graham
and their three-year-old son were
drowned. while the husband reached
shore with their little daughter. Mr..
Graham is a Baptist minister. and was
on his way to Spartansburg to take
charge of a passionate to which he had
Just been called He is secretary OF the
South Carolina state Baptist conYen-
ton, and is widely known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Fatally Crushed Under Coal

BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, Feb. 7.-One man
was killed and several others badly in
jured in the Klaess coal mines near the
western city limits today. While
number of miners were digging away a
bank OF coal the embankment caved in,
crushing the wOrkmen beneath il.
Their fellow workmen, after an hours
hard work, succeeded in digging them
out. All were more or less injured.
Henry Klingen Boten was found dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Dress Reforril.

Mrs. Jenness Miller, the famous
apostle of artistic dress reform, will
believer two lectures at the Peoples
church next week. Monday at o'clock,
tie will speak to ladies on the "Artistic
Care Of the Body" Tuesday, at the
same hour, she will lecture to ladies
and gentlemen Gil Dress fer Health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Won by the Broadwavs.

The last game in the second series
Of bowling contests at Foley's was won
last night by the Broadways against
the st. Pauls.
AS the record now stands, Mample is
Broadways coming next.
Last nights score was as follows;
Observation-Disclosures, 211; Shugart,
1874; Erhmanntraut, 1872; Miller, IT'S;
Shugart. W.. 1877; total, 919.
st. Pauls-CIaytor, 215: Martin. 1873;
Fales. 1872; Mample, 226; Herges, 1852:
total, S93.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
All Harmonious on Change.

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 7.-William T.
Baker has recalled his resignation as
president of the board of trade. Direct
or John Hill Jr. has recalled his resig.
nation rendered 10 the board of direct
ors Tuesday, and Director Z. r. Carter
has signified his intention of withdraw
ing his resignation at the next meeting
of the directors, which will be held
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Labor and Christianity.

Rev. Niclaus Bolt will lecture at
Bethlehem church, corner Pleasant
avenue and Ramsey street, next
Sunday night, on the theme THE
Labor Movement and Christianity"
An orchestra will be in attendance.
The seats in the church are free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
DEsrITUrE NEED AID.
Destitution in Burnett Wis. In
VeStigated.

GRANTsBURG, Wis, Feb. State
Senator Irwin. who came here to in
Yestigate the reported restitution
among Burnett county people whose
property wss destroyed by the last
years forest fires. finds that there are
in the neighborhood of 200 persons in
need of help. The town of Rusk has
fully as many more. He will probably
recommend that the state furnish aid
of some kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Bank Closes Its Doors.

DULUTH, Feb. 7. - The Bank of
Mountain Iron. at Mountain Iron, a
small town few miles from here on
the Mesabe Range, has closed its doors.
not being able to raise money to meet
demands made upon it. No statement
of the affairs of the concern is obtain
able.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
DRIFTS IN WISCONSIN.
Reloit Trains showed In Worst
Blockade for Years.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 7.-Trains on all
the railroads entering Milwaukee are
between three aud four hours late oW-
ing to the drifting snow. The ther-
mometer is at zero tonight. but is drop
ping. Reports from Beloit, Ashland
and other cities in the state indicate
that the traffic situation is no better
than yesterday. At Beloit the trains OH
the Milwaukee and on the Northwest
ern roads were blockaded all day. The
drifts are as heavy as SAND and tile
worst the railroads have had to contend
with in Wisconsin for many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
China Again Appeals.

MARSEILLEs, Feb. 7.-Ouang Tech
Thaung, the Chinese envoy extraord-
mary. has arrived here. lie is intrusled
with mission by his government to
ask France, Germany, Austria and
Russia to mediate for peace between
China and Japan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
NEW RACER LAUNCHED.
The Ailsa, Which May Compete
for Americas CUP.

1915 for Americas Cup.
GLASGOW, Feb. THE 160-tons rae
ing cutter Ailsa, designed by W. Fife
Jr. for A. Barclay Walker, of Liver
pool, was launched this morning from
the yard of Messrs. lnglis, at Point
: house. The Ailsa is said to be the
finest piece of work ever accomplished
by w. Fife Jr., the well-known yacht
designer of Fairlie. She is 10 be COM
manded by Capt. Tom Jay, and will
meet Valkyrie Ill. the yacht being
built by Lord Dunraven's syndicate in
order to race for the Americas cup.
She will also meet the Britannia and
other fast English yachts, and it is
probable that ii she proves to be bet
ter boat than any OF them, she will be
substituted for Valkyrie III. as the cup
challenger, this being one of the con-
cessions made to the challengers by the
Americas cup committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08

and Beauty" with changes Of costume.
I he admission to one lecture is 80 cents;
to both 70 cents. Tickets are on sale at
all drug stores, book stores, Howard ~
Farwell's music store and Mrs Stauft'S
associated art parlors, Endicott arcade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
For the EIbe sufTerers.

New YORK, Feb. I'll. Beerbohm
Tree and his company of players gave a
special matinee performance this after
noen at Abbey's theater for the benefit
of the sufferers of the Elbe disaster. A
large and fashionable audience wit
messed the performance of Captain
Swift The proceeds of the benefit
amounted to $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
More Bodies From the Elbe.

LONDON. Feb. Two more bodies.
supposed to be of passengers on the
Elbe, have been brought to Lowestoft.
One of them has not been identified {;
the other is that of Edward MarkowitZ.
of BudaDeSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
CaVenGiSh.

To Sporting Editor Globe.
Dear Sir: Will you kindly inform our
club as 10 which of the several author
tiles have been accepted by the city
clubs in the game of whist. Answer in
DAILY GLOBE, and oblige club and un-
derslgned. G. NJ. TOUSLEY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Three Lashed to Wreck Dead

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Feb. r.
An unknown line schooner is ashore
with three dead bodies dashed to the
deck house and covered with ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Gillian Finances.

SANTIAGO DE Chilli. Feb. THE
chamber of deputies have adopted the
bill for the conversion of paper money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
TAYLoR's RAsCALITY.
Chance for 1t to Get a Good Air
ing.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. THE courts
have just appointed Ben P. Hoover re-
ceiver of the defunct bank at Gettys-
burg, and this act bids fair to exercise
large influence upon the Taylor inves-
tigation and the suit of the state against
the bondsmen. The inside history of
the deal has not been generally known.
Taylor, finding the old stockholders
pipched financially, bought up all but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
DIED..

HAAS-At her late home, 773 West seventh
street. Mary Elizabeth Haas. relict OF The
late casper Haas. aged eighty years. Fu-
neral tomorrow at $3.50. Service at st Fran
SCHUTTE-At Oakland, Cal, Feb. 4, 1885,,
Diederich Schultz, aged sixty--fiye years
Notice of funeral hereafter. milwaukee,,
Superior aud Duluth papers please copy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
CAPTURED OFFICERS FREED.

Fake Sequel to q Fake Sensa-
LONDON, Feb. THE report that
some of The officers of the United States
ship Concord had been captured by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
CHINA MUST OPEN UP.
Reason Why Powers Propose to
Interfere.


LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Times from Paris says that some Of the
Russian ENJOYS have received lnstruc-
tons as TO the attitude which Russia,
England and France, and through Rus
sia's intervention, intend to take
on the questions raised by the war be-
tween China and Japan. According 10
the Times correspondent it has been
decided that the eventual intervention
of these powers at the proper moment
shall be absolutely dlslntereSted. China
Will be asked, in her own interests as
we'll as those of the civilized world, to
open her ports. seeing that the present
situation has led to China'S poWerleSs-
ness and ruin. The powers will not act
until China admits herself vanQuished
and sincerely negotiateS for peace. 1t
will then be pointed out to Japan
that Europe cannot allow her to annex
an inch OF China'S mainland, but the
same impossihility does not exist to
other anneXatiOnS which will be open to
discussion. There will be no interview
ton concerning vessels, arms and other
booty. nor as to the war indemnity. This
question must be settled between the
combatants.' No objection will be raised
to japan retaining certain positions as
pledges of payment. But no CONNER
cial stipuations to the disadvantage of
the powers will be permitted. The
whole world is to profit by any opening
of ports or liberty to penetrate into the
interior OF China. Finally the powers
will insist that the Chinese currency in
future is to be OH the European system.
in order TO facilitate the new foreign
loan 20 which China will be obliged to
resort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
White Goods.

Cable Striped NainSooks ana
LatUn Checks at 73o q yardI
worth zoe.
800 pieces English Long Cloth
at 1925 O. piece of ~ yards.
Lowest price, $3.50.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
KNIGHTS GOING HOME.
Templars' Grent ConcInve ut Boston
Drawing to nm End.

BOSTON. Aug, 3O.-The great trlen-
NAL conclave of the knights Templar
closed to-day, and early this morning
thousands OF the visitors began to leave
the city. Many have departed already.
ana there are large numbers who Will
remain in this vicinity IN small parties
for a week longer. Nearly all OF the
commander.es closed their headquar-
ters, however, and before night Wal dis
oand. The trains going out in every
direction to-day are being run in several
sections. and Il seems AS II the roads
could hardly provide cars enough 10
accommodate the crowd.
The Templars who d!d not leave the
city went on excursions IN every dlrec-
ton to-day. All the harbor resorts en-
terta!ned thousands, and many p!l-
grmages wcr" made to Concord Lex
!ngton and Plymouth. The White
Squadron. which arrived in the harbor
TINS morning, was also the objective
point Of hundreds, and as soon as the
visitors were allowed aboard the war
ships to-day the decks Of the vessels
We're crowded.
Tomorrow Interest will centre in the
cruiser Minneapolis, when She win be
presented with solid silver servic. by
the Minneapolis Communicates They
wharf headed by their bands,
II was first arranged that the ships
would only remain two days. but IL is
now understood they Will remain four
or five days and take coal before lchv-
Ing.
campment opened At Masonic Temple al
10 o'clock this morning. when the Il r
cussion Cf charges in the constitution
was AT once taken up.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
ROBBED IN HIS OWN YARD.
capt. Hutchinson Assn uitcd by a
Thief who II Likely to Escape.

CAMDEN, n. j., Aug. 3o.-After sup
per last night Capt. John Hutchinson.
one OF the best-known residents of this
city. and Superintendent of the West
Jersey Ferry, fell asleep in a chair on
the porch OF his res dence. About TO-
O'Clock he was awakened from his nap
by some one putting hand in his
pocket and attempting to steal his
watch, at the same time gripping his
throat.
Capt. Hutchinson was taken complete
ly by surprise by the thief, but man
aged to get the mans hand from his
throat and the two men struggled all
over the porch. The thief. who was a
big and powerful man. finally managed
to get a good hold of the Captain and
threw h m over the porch. The fall
rendered the Captain insensibe, and
the thief rined his pockets. securing only
a few dollars.
The Captains family who had re-
tired, were awakened by groans coming
from the yard, AMI removed him into
the house. A physician found that Capt
Hutchinson's right shoulder blade had
been broken and that ne had been bad
ly scratched and bruised.
The police were notified and started
out to look for the thief, but from the
poor description given bv Capt. Hutchin-
son 1t Is not though that he Will be
rapturei
The evening world., 1895-08-30
FlREMEN RUN DOWN.
A Truck smaAhed by n Manhattan
Beach Train.

Tillerman Charles Fields. OF Hook and
Ladder Truck No. I. Brooklyn. is in a
critical condition at St. Mary's Hospital.
He lost All arm and leg when his
truck was smashed into kindling wood
by engine No. ll9 of the Long Island
Railroad at Liberty avenue last night.
Assistant Foreman Hogarth was in
Jured internally. l.adderman John Por-
ter was injured about the feet and legs.
The accident occurred at $50 o'clock
fire at 2 Osborn street at full speed. At
Liberty and Nesta avenues crossing the
gates were open. Driver Horace Pen
son did not see a train bound for Long
Island City. from Manhattan Beach.
coming at full speed.
ing AZ full speed
Gatei..an William Clark ran UP the
the train coming. He thought the dan
ger signal would bring 1t to stand
still.
The truck had reached the middle
Of the track when the engine plunged
into II. cutting II In two. Some OF the
men jumped and escaped with shaking
UP and some bruises.
Frederick Scheirtcl!Y and Conductor
John Schmon nder. They were arrested
subsequently and taken to Brooklyn.
Gateman Clark was also arrested
Engineer Scheirtcln says he did not
see The red light. Driver Penson. of
the truck, says he saw no red light,
a white light being displayed when he
started to cross the tracks.
q In the Gates Avenue Police Court this
morning Engineer Scheirtclifr snd Gate
man Clark were held for exan,inat ton.
Conductor SChmondcr was discharged.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
THIRD AVE. CABLE BLOCKED,
4 Collision Between Car and mn
Ice-Crcnm Wagon Delays Trnmc.

Traffic on the Third avenue cable lire
was delayed this morning for half an
hour about sij O'Clock by a collision
between n heavy wagon OF the Fussell
Icc-crcam Company at 70 Fourth ave-
nue., which came rapidly down Tenth
street and attempted to cross the car
tracks IN Thrl avenue just as cable car
3d. bound uptown. and running full
speed, reached the corner. The heavy
pole OF the wagon crashed into the fold
Ing gate at the side OF the gripmin's
platform.
The gripman had already released the
Er!p, and In u moment brought the car
to a standstiu Passengers rushed o
one side Of III" car, women screamed,
1t was found that the pole of the
wagon was wcdPed into the gate so
securely that the combined efforts If "A
scOr" OF men and the two horses could
not cNtriCat" II, ana the services Of tie
repair wagon of the cable company had
TO be called upon. No on" was injured
way line travel was also blocked at
a;31 this morning ior nearly an hour.
Th@ Inl,,r weight Of hug ron e'racr'
of 45> Henry street, BROOKLYN caused
the ilrrs on one Of the wheels OF the
yrhicl" 70 com" of IN, the middle OF
From Madison square as far up As
Blfi'"th street cable ears rlled with
gtsSrLpcrs W"r" brought to a stlulst!ll
while the obstacle was being removed
The g'ri"r was freed Of is chains and
lad IN the centre of tn" track.
crowd Of car conductors and gr!pmon,
together with some or the impatient
passengers. surrounded the big mass Of
iron. After several unsuccessful at
trmpts TO move the obstruction the
Aoavy gtrdcr Was finally rolled from the
track and thr srur" or more Of cars that
had been gra iualiy pling up during the
process of removal were again started,
The evening world., 1895-08-30
BROOKLYN NEWS
TROLLEY CAME TO TERMS.
when Police Failed "rhe Evening
World" Forced n reform.


Adolph v. Hake. manufacturing
chemist. OF 80 Vanderbilt street. Brook
lyn, who. after trying in vain to make
the city authorities compel the Coney
Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company
to put headlights on it's trolley cars
as told In The Evening World" has
written the following letter:
To the Editor:
not accomplish in four days one publication In
Your splendid paper has done In two and one
s.I, ns, hour, ,s. T the nr' ,'%s 's'srIay A. The
What would become OF US II had no, such a
PAPER, Witch takes up The tshi Tor US against
our hieh ofnelals. ~ho pers'tcntiy and dehantiy y
break their oaths OF office
II had mailed my letter OF complaint to q
wooden cigar store Indian instead OF Inc onrri,ls
It would have done the same sood / VISA no,
only that We had Roosevelt over here, but
would IKE TO see ~hippns-pc erected in front
who have any sIicvsnce ssalpsi those high In
aatnoT,y would c,ll mass -nestu,s .ai hsss the
serves public licking or not. II this id,
could be executed the whipping.post keeper would
have his hands fnll from the heginnins but his
OF virtue and equai rights A. " HAkE
brooklyn. Aug. 2s.
Mr.. Hake. before bringing his com
world. called upon the police to en-
force the law, and was told 1t would be
attended to at once. No relief was
afforded by these officials. and he wrote
hours after the letter was mailed uye
members of the Police Department Wis
tied his home and declared the company
"oouiu ne forced to obey the law.
itake sought the aid of The Evening
Morld." His story was printed "lI
w ednesday, on Wednesday night and
itsb insb nnsh' 'he cars appeared with head
The evening world., 1895-08-30
WILL BE A CHANGE OF VENUE.
Mende's Trolley strike Suit to H..
Tried In nrOOkIyn

Judge Beekman In Supreme Court to-
day granted the application made in
behaf OF the city OF brooklyn for n
removal of the suit by John j. Meade
for trial to Brooklyn. instead of in this
city.
Meade was a night watchmnn on tn,
lyn. :" ii''N
he Is suing the city OF Brooklyn and
Mayor Charles a. Schieren for Sloj Oy
damages for the invasion of his home
on Jan. - by the militia during the
trolley car strike.
lie claims he was mistreated by the
troops. VINO, he alleges. without provo
cation invaded his home, assaulted hin,
with bayonets and dragged him to the
station-house In an almost nude condi-
ton. He was discharged the next day
when brought before a magistrate
He desired the trial here, as he saws
an impartial trial cannot be had In
Brooklyn. "
Judge Beekman decides that the city
or brooklyn and Mayor Schleren are
entitled, as matter OF right, to the
transfer of the trial to Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
zELlA'S new PLANT.
Her Charge Of Assault Against
George Gould Entertained.
Original Complaint Amended In
Hudson County Court To-Day.
Mr.. Gould Given Thirty Days to
File . New Answer.

The case Of Zella Nicolaus Ruhman
against George J. Gould. came up before
Supreme Court Judge Lippincott in the
Hudson County Court. Jersey City, to.
day on a motion to amend the Original
complaint.
Zella wants to recover that famous
10000 check which George Gould Is al
legged to have taken from her by force.
In her original complaint Zella stated
that she was a resident OF New Jersey.
and that the check was taken from her
while she was In Jersey City. The COM
plant states that efforts were made to
recover the check. but Gould would not
give 1t up.
Zella swore that she was under age.
and Lawyer Alexander Simpson. Of Jer-
sey City. was appointed her guardian.
Through him she brings the suit. He 10
also one OF -hor~ counsel In the case.
Lawyer Simpson and ex-Judge Will
lam I. HOFFMAN were present In court
when the case came up to-day. The
motion was made by ex-Judge HOFFMAN.
He asked the permission Of the court
to amend the complaint so as to in-
clude q charge OF assault.