davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
CAUSING A CABINET CRISIS.
Several of BoyclI's Assistants
Tender designations.

Several of BowclI's Assistants
Tender designations.
NEW YORK, March ga special
to the World from Ottawa, Ont,
says: Every other political issue ap-
pears to have been lost sight of in
the face of the action of the domin-
ion government toward re-establ.sh-
ing separate schools, which We're
taken away from the Roman Cath
olics in Manitoba by. the govern
ment of that province in 1890.
AS to the effect of the step just
taken by the dominion government.
it is impossible at this stage to give
an opinion. The. Roman Catholics
of Canada number AZ per cent of
the whole population, and as the
grievance of the Roman Catholics
of Manitoba is shared by the whole
Catholic population of the dominion,
it may readily be seen that the fight
for redress will be n bitter one, with
the full force and influence of the
Orange element arrayed against
thena. The present premier, Sir Mac
Orangeman, but with Sir Charles
Tupper, minister of justice, he took
the ground that the highest tribunal
in the realm had declared that the
vested rights of the Catholics of
Manitoba had been interfered with,
and, as it became question for him
either to deny them that right or to
tn h q xxyni inI h RI
been deprived of, he chose the latter
course, even in opposition to the
strongest Orange and u1tra-Protest-
ant influence that could be brought
to bear upon him. 1t was a daring
step; step not taken without sew
eral of his cabinet threatening to re-
sign.
Clark Wallace, comptroller of Gus
toms, who holds the position of SOW
ereign grand master of the Orange
order, still retains his position in the
government, but it is said that he
will have to resign, as the Orange
lodges all over the country are pass
ing resolutions strongly condemna-
tory to the governments action.
There are other dissensions in the
cabinet over the step taken towards
restoring Roman Catholic schools in
Manitoba, and, while it is hardly
probable any further designations
will follow, the matter has created
some very bad blood among Sir Mac
kenzie's ministry that may show
itself when least expected.
The Liberal party is in no better
position than the government, for
they will have to commit themselves
one way or the, other when the mat
ter comes up before parliament next
month. The Liberals have ALWAYS
had the greater share of the Roman
catholic VOTE while nine-tenths of
the Orangemen of the dominion sun.
port the Conservative party. This
TACT makes the complication that
may yet arise out of; the Manitoba
school question even more apparent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
ALL CUBA UNDER ARMS
OUTBREAK MORE SERIOUS THAN
SPAIN WILL ADMIT.
HUNDREDS OF WOUNDED
In Spanish Hospitals Mt Cienfue-
gOs-RebeIs Capture Two Cit
ies-MOre Troops Arrive.

PORT TAMPA, Fla, March 26-The
Plant steamship arrived tonight from
Havana with a fair number of pas
sengerS, among whom was a large
manufacturer who has been to Cuba
prospecting for lignum vitae. He had
Introductory letters to two prominent
CubanS near Pinas del Rio, on the
Vuelta Abajo district, but upon arrival
at his destination found one of them
in prison and the other fugitive with
a price upon his head, both of them
having been in several skirmishes a
few weeks before. He says there are
now large number of insurgent
bands in the mountains to the north
of Pinas del Rio, San Antonio, twenty
miles southwest of Havana, is con-
stantly patrolled, the Spaniards being
in dread of the insurgent bands that
are rising in that vicinity. There is
a fraternity among Cubans who will
not talk much but seem to mean busi-
ness. Business is practically dead. and
all news is suppressed. Another pas
serger states that rumors in Havana
state that
BAYAMO AND MANZANILLO
have been captured by the insurgents.
In the latter place Santocildes, the
Spanish commander, was defeated and
wounded. The whole isle is in an
anxious state. Sanguilly is condemned
in the bitterest terms. Two French
war ships are at Havana. One of them.
the Duquesna, has 500 men and is a
modern ship. Denials of a race war
are emphatic.
William ]. Ullrich, of Mount Clemens,
Mich, states that 1900 troops arrived
in Havana yesterday. He saw them
taken on barges from the transport
to Morocco castle. To him they ap-
peared well drilled, but he states that
those who drill near the Passaje. hotel
every morning are farmers, and know
nothing of handling arms. The troops
are on guard. The whole island is
practically under martial law. There
is more in the movement than the
Spaniards will admit. They turn it
aside by saying there are a few hun
dred negroes making row in the
Eastern department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27

GREENWAY DELAYS.
Order For Separate Schools
Tabled BY the Manitoba
legislature
TALK OF A COMPROMISE
BY Appointment Of a Com
mittee to Devise a Modi-
fed Faribault Plan.
TALK OF A COMPROMISE
DOMINION ALL STIRRED UP.
Cabinet Crisis Threatened
Serious Relig ious War
Developing.
Snecial to the Globe.


WINNIPEG, Man., March 26.-The
announcement that the remedial or
der from Ottawa would be laid be-
fore the legislature today had the
effect of filling the galleries before
the hour of meeting arrived. Read
ing of the document occupied an
hour, and repetitions of legal phras-
eology became so wearisome that
some members fell asleep. AS soon
as the clerk of the. house finished
the reading one of the opposition
members inquired what the govern
ment was going to do about it.
Premier Greenway remarked that
document coming from the govern
or general in council, which took an
hour to read, would certainly re-
quire a few hours, perhaps days,
perhaps weeks, to consider. The
premier declined to intimate what
course it was intended to take, and
the lengthy document was laid on
the table, and may he brought up
at any time. 1t is probable that de-
bate on the question will be delayed
other work rushed through. While
there is a firm determination among
the citizens not to obey Premier
BoWell'S order to restore separate
schools as they existed prior to ;S90,
there is a growing sentiment that
notifications should be made in the
present law which will make it ac-
ceptable to all classes. With this
in view it has been suggested that
royal commission composed of prom
lnent Protestant and Roman Catholic
clergy and laity be appointed to
inquire into the whole subject. and
frame law similar to the "Fari-
bault plan" devised by Archbishop
ireland, OF st. Paul, and approved
by the pope, which would be as ma
uonaP as the present system, and
at the same time permit as much
freedom in religious instruction as
under the separate" system. Should
such commission be appointed. and
1all to frame a basis of law accepta-
ole to all classes, its report would
snow where the real difficulty ex-
lsted, and would aid the legislature
or parliament in framing legislation.
1t is claimed that the course inst in
dlcated could not but be more benofi-
clal TO all parties, even if nothing but
delay resulted, than hasty action in
the present temper of the people, or
making the question a dividing one
In an election contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
FRED DOUGLASS WILL.
Daughter of the Dead Freedman
Wants 1t PrObated.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Rosette
u. Sprague, daughter of Fred Doug
lass, filed today a petition asking that.
pending the granting of letters of ad-
m1nlstration on the estate, letters of
collection shall be issued to the end
that there may be no waste of the
property. This petition recites the
failure thus far to file any will or other
papers on the part of the widow or
k1nfolk of the dead man. Mrs. Sprague
says she has reason to fear that it is
the intention of those having the Gus
tody of the estate to delay any proper
proceedings looking to it's lawful ad-
m1n1stration, and that by such delay
and the omission of proper steps in
taking out letters testamentary or of
administration, her rights will be i'm
paired and the estate in a great meas
ure dissipated and become wasted. Mrs.
Sprague says she believes the personal
estate of her father to be at least $40
O0O in value. She also asks that letters
testamentary may be granted to her.
The estate, she recites, has been since
Mr.. Douglass death in the custody or
control of Helen Douglass, the widow.
and Lewis S. Douglass, one of the sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
IN CASE OF DISSOLUTION
The School Question Threatens to
Break Up Old Parties.

Break Up Old Parties
OTTAWA, Ont, March 26.-The news
from Winnipeg that Premier Green
way has declared that 1.-The governor
generals order will be rejected in it's
entirety" (meaning the order to grant
remedial legislation to the Catholics in
the matter of separate schools) while
not unexpected, has created great ex-
citement in official circles. 1t is adj
mltted that the situation is pregnant
with critical possibilities. and that
much depends upon the action of the
domlnlon government. 1t is of course
possible that the legislature NAV sheIve
the question for a year, as the federal
parliament has no jurisdiction till the
government of the province acts. or
refuses to act on the remedial order.
But this seems hardly likely to happen,
judging from the reports of the feel
ing among the majority of the people
of Manitoba. Assuming, then, that the
order in council of the dominion gov
ernment is ignored, what will be the
steps taken by the government to en-
force its commands? This question
may be determined by the outcome of
two bye-elections, one in Quebec and
to- be held.
Vercherres, an old Rouge" GiberaD
district in Quebec, is vacant. The gov
ernment will bring on an election there
and if the Conservative candidate is
returned the government will be en-
couraged to introduce a bill into par
lament at the coming session, re-es-
tablfshing The Catholic parochial
schools system in Manitoba The other
vacancy is in Haldemian, which went
Conservative by a small majority at
the last election. Should the result of
the contest here show, as it is expect
ed, large Liberal gains, it will be evi-
dent that what the government has
gained in the French and Catholic
constituencies. it has lost in the Eng
lish and Protestant districts. and the
govcrnmen. E!Ii hsvs % ahooss be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Failed to Get the Cash

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, March 26.-The
vault in the Bank of Mount Morris
was blown open with dynamite by
burglars early this morning, wreck
ing the vault and fixtures. Nearly
$4,000 was in the safe in the vault,
but it is not believed that they Sc
cured any part of this 1t is known
that they got away with several hun
dred dollars in silver The robbers
stole team and escaped The team
was recovered later, but there is no
clue to the robbers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
yRespfted just i'm T;me

FREMONT, Neb., March 26.-Charles
Carlton was to have been hanged here
today for numbering August Gothman.
but this morning the execution was
indefinitely postponed pending a petit
ton from the supreme court to the
governor, requesting that on account
of the vagueness of the evidence the
sentenee be commuted to life inn
prisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Nashua Bank E.;,s

NASHUA, N. H., March 26.-The
Nashua Savings bank, the fifth largest
in New Hampshire, closed its, doors
this afternoon, an injunction having
been issued against it on application
OF the bank commissioner. Several
reasons are given for this proceeding,
the principal one being the very large
falling off in deposits. Nearly So, 600 900
are involved. The officials claim they
will be able to pay dollar for dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Kills Local ontiaa,

LANSING, Mich, March 2s.-The
Michigan senate today, after a long
discussion in committee of the whole,
and a close vote, struck out ALI after
the enacting. clause of the option bilIs
providing for local optnon by cities.
villages and townships, instead of by
entire counties, as at present. The
vote stood Is to 16, and was decided adj
versely by avcte of the chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Three Acres of FIame

DECATUR, Ind, March 26-The
large stock barn, cattle and hog sheds
and granaries on the farm of Robinson
& Co., in French township, this
county, were destroyed by fire, to-
gether with large amount of grain,
$50 head of hogs and a quantity of
farming implements. The buildings
occupied over three acres of ground.
The property was owned by Robinson
& Co.. of Richmond, Ind. Henry
Bluehme, superintendent of the farm,
was probably fatally burned. The
fire was of incendiary origin, and was
the third attempt to burn the build,
ingS in the last year. Loss about
$50, 900, with small insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
BIG WHISKY TRUST DEAL.
Dfstflleries Turned Over to the
New Receivers

D1stfIieries Turned Over to the
New Receivers.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 2s.-A
quit claim deed to the largest amount
OF property embraced in any deed filed
in Milwaukee in recent years was put
into the hands of Register of Deeds
John P. Kempf this morning.
The deed recorded covers, besides
the old Meiner's distillery in Wau-
watosa, thirty-one other distilleries
scattered over the country, from New
York to California The deed was
given at the direction of the United
States court for the Northern district
of Illinois, by which President Green
hut was ordered to call special meet
ing for the purpose of conveying the
property to the three receivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
His Greed Was Costly.

CINCINNATI, March 26.-The Unit
ed States government today enforced
through the United States court the
penalty for opening another's letters
in a peculiar case. John Stutlemeyer,
an employe of the paper mill
which buys the waste paper of the
Cincinnati postofice, found few let,
ters among the waste, directed to
parties in Chillicothe, o. Stutle-
meyer found check for $50 in one of
them, and then wrote to the Chilli
cothe postmaster requiring a reward
for returning the letters He made
plea of guilty and was fined S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Third Raid of Rur.1ars

AMELIA, o.. March 26-For the
third time within a year the station of
the Cincinnati, Georgetown & Ports,
mouth railroad was broken into last
night. In the station is located the
Office of the Golfer Packing company.
The safe was blown across the room.
completely cutting it and bursting off
the doors. Nothing valuable was Sc.
cured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Burglars Caused Heavy Loss.

RICHMOND, Me-, March 26-Burg-
lars in an attempt to rob the postoffice
here about 1:3O o'clock this morning
started a fire which resulted in the de-
struction of considerable property An
explosion was heard in the building
and three men rushed out into the
street and made their escape. The fire
started from the explosion in the de-
livery department of the postoffice and
soon gutted the block. Six stores. the
Western Union telegraph office and the
postoff1ce were burned out. The burg
lars secured $3.50 in stamps and $500 in
cash. .-ssss.sl s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27

and thirty, as several persons are
jointly indicted in each indictment.
Among those indicted are John May
the boss" of the Second ward. and
John Moran, councilman from the Sec.
ond ward. Two more indictments will.
also be returned, also Justice of the
Peace Owen w. Kreuger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Burglars visit Lone Females.

BRIDGETOWN, N. J., March 90
Two masked burglars entered the resi-
dence of the Misses Elizabeth and
Martha Brown at Lower Hopewell
last night and demanded. money. The
burglars beat Elizabeth with the butt
of a revolver, after which they ran
sacked the house. Finding no money
the robbers forced the women to give
up their pocketbooks, containing about
SIS. The men then left, telling the wo-
men to make no outcry or they would
return and murder them. The injuries
of Elizabeth Brown will probably
prove fatal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Wife Forsakes Him.

: HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March &c.
The preliminary hearing of Charles
Ringo, the alleged murderer of his
two children, was again postponed
today until Saturday. Mrs. Ringo now
thinks her husband guilty. When
they met in court today Ringo fell at
her feet, wept bitterly, and pleaded
with her not to forsake him during his
trouble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
LOST PART OF BRAINS.
Charles Olson, at Grand Rapids, Minr

Charles Olson, at Grand Rapids, Mimi,
Survives perilous Accident.
Special Dispatch to Globe-Democrat
Grand Rapids, Minn., March 24.-The
case Of a man living with the whole
top of his head cut off and the brains
partly gone is agitating the surgeons
of Grand Rapids and vicinity. 1t has
been claimed by medical men that
man could not live minute with his
brain ruptured, but Charles Olson is
disproving this statement, and the in
dications are that he will recover his
usual health. A week ago Olson at
tempted to board a moving train at
Grand Rapids, but missed his footing
and feel under the wheels. His body
was not nangled, but his head was
crushed so that the brains ooZed out
upon the track. When the injured man
was picked up it was supposed that
he was dead. All arrangements were
made for his funeral, but when sur
geons were called they declared that
Olson was not dead but simply in
state of coma resulting from his in
juries. The surgeons began work on
the man, and by the use of electricity
managed partly to arouse him. 1t was
supposed that he could last but
short time, as much of the brain was
gone; but, instead of collapsing. the pa
tient began to improve, and in two days
was able to take mild nourishment.
He could not speak, but seemed to
comprehend what was going on around
him. His recovery was rapid, and to-
day he can sit up in bed and say few
words. Olson remembers nothing in
regard to himself prior to the aCci-
dent, nothing of his past life, and at
first did not even know his own name.
The surgeons pronounce it one of the
strangest cases that have ever come
to their notice and will have Olson,
who is solidly built yong fellow Of
twenty-three, examined by Eastern
specialists. A silver plate has been put
on Olsons head, and he is now doing
well. He complains frequently that he
can feel nothing, and that nothing he
eats has any taste. He has lost nearly
fifty pounds since he was hurt, but
this does not seem to bother him in the
1aaSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Wholesale Jail Rreakine

WICHITA, Kan, March 26.-Twenty,
SIX prisoners escaped from the city
prison today. Twelve were imme>
dlately recaptured and the remainder
ran IN different directions, with officers
IN not pursuit. By II o'clock Chief
Massey had corralled all but two. 1t
Us CLAIMED by the prisoners that the
turnkey forgot to lock the door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Almost Decapitnted His Enem,

SARATOGA, N. Y, March 26.-Julius
Bartlett, of Fort Edward, this after,
noon murdered Richard jackson and
terribly slashed William Palmer, but
the latter will probably recover Bart,
lett used razor, and almost decapi-
:tated Jackson. All are negroes. They
got into quarrel while drunk. Bart
lett, who is about sixty years of age,
was locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
HERE IS A RICH ONE.

Below is given a specimen of Du-
luth news gathering out in Todd
county, over 100 miles away. This
awful story of matrimonial infelicity
is evidently worked up from some
trivial item in an excange from Long
Prairie. 1t is another of that long
series of works of semi-fiction which
have not yet reached the Twin
City papers. There are others,
some of which the GLOBE will take
pleasure in puncturing later on.
Here is the Todd county story as
it appeared in the Chicago Inter
Ocean:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Will Not Meet Next-Wea1. {

CHICAGO, March 2s.-The projected
meeting of the Lake and Rail lines,
which, it was thought, would be held
in st. Paul, either this week or next.
has been indefinitely postponed. No
formal call has been issued for the
meeting, and the Illness of, the presi-
dent of the lines caused the postpone
ment. y,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
HAD TO SLEEP IN THE BARN.
Unfortunate Marital Experience of an
Aged Minnesota Man.

Unfortunate Marital Experience of an
Aged Minnesota Man.
Duluth, Mimi, March 24-SpeciaI
Telegram.-Jesse Weidman, an aged
and wealthy resident of Hartford,
Todd county, is convinced that mar
riage between May and December is
not the correct thing. He is seventy
years old and a short time ago he led
to the altar Frances Skinner, a miss OF
sixteen. Their happiness lasted pre-
cisely one week, and now Mr.. Weld
man is suing for a divorce. The we'd
ding was the swellest event ever seen
in Todd county, for the groom is the
most wealthy man in the county, and
holds mortgages on vast amount of
the farming property which his neigh
bors occupy. Saturday last the whole
county was thrown into a state of ex-
c1tement by the announcement that
all was over between the couple, and
that legal separation would follow
1t is alleged that few days after the
ceremony Mrs Weidman brought 81
male friend to the house, made her
husband sleep in the barn, and that a
plan was put in operation to force the
old man to make over all of his prop
erty to his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
BULLETS IN THEIR HEADS.
Double Tragedy Resulting From
Domestic InfeIicities.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26-Frank
Satler, an assayer, shot and fatally
wounded his wife tonight, and then
killed himself. The couple quarreled
and separated several weeks ago. To-
night Satler called on his wife at the
Lexington house and asked her to go
to his room. She refused, saying,
You want to kill me-" at. the same
time running into another room. Sat,
Ter pursued her, and shot her twice,
one bullet striking her wrist and the
other lodging in her head. Then he
turned the weapon on himself and sent
a bullet into his brain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Six Broke Jail.

z WINFIELD, Kan, March 26.-About
midnight last night six prisoners,
charged with grand larceny, burglary
and arson, escaped from Jail here.
The sheriff Immediately organized a.
searching party, but as yet none of
the escaped prisoners have been ap-
pretended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
ward Heelers Indicted..

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 2s-The
special grand jury summoned to inyes-
tigate election frauds submitted an
other report today. Twelve indict-
ments were returned, eleven of which
were for crimes against election laws.
The total number of indicted persons
will. however, be between twenty-five
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Approved by Hastings.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 26.-The
action of Gov. Clough in committing
the sentence of John Ivan, who shot
Policeman Albert jacobson on July
10 last, to Imprisonment for life, meets
with the approval of a very large ma
Jority of Hastings citizens.