davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
A BOLD ATTEMPT.

A daring hold-up occurred last
night a short distance this side Of
st. Cloud. The robbers appear to
have varied the usual custom, board
ing a Great Northern train first and
compelling the engineer to bring 1t
to a standstill afterward. They then
attempted to secure the valuables in
the express car. Owing, however to
their apparent greenness at the busi-
ness and the presence of mind of the
employees in charge, they were COM
pletely foiled of their purpose, and
obtained nothing. Such an incident
as this, happening SO near to these
cities, will lend emphasis to the de-
mand for a severe punishment for
this class of miscreants. These par
ticular highwaymen doubtless feel
more than anything else the happy
fortune which prevented them from
obtaining a cent of booty by their
crime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19

their party faith, without inquiring
into its necessary effect upon char
acter. Even if the retention of a
protective tariff, for the sake of pro-
lection, were to carry with 1t all
the material advantages that are
claimed for it, 1t would be something
to be abhorred Of honest men and
patriotic citizens, because 1t tends,
necessarily to lower and destroy
moral standards, and to reduce all
public action to the basis Of a sordid
and degraded commercialism. This
is what Mr.. Bayard had in mind. 1t
Is fact so patent and an influence
whose baleful effect upon American.
character and American politics has
been felt so severely, that no honest
man, making an inquiry into moral
forces as related to governmental
action, could ignore or misunder-
stand 1t.
The tribute which Mr.. Bayard paid
to American institutions, to the part
which this republic has played In
the worlds history, to the forces
that are at work here for the eleva-
ton of the individual and the ad-
vancement of mankind, a tribute
which these critics conveniently omit
to mention. was ELOQUENT and uncon-
ditional. He spoke to a British audi
ence, as few men would dare to
speak, of the true place and leader
ship of the United States among the
nations of the world. That his ex-
hibition in this connection of the
immoral side Of protectionism, and
the part that it has played in pro-
noting the tyranny of the state over
the individual, is intensely offensive
to those who have lost the power
to distinguish between patriotism
and pecuniary profit, is not surpris-
ing. The very virulenee and vituper-
alton of the advocates Of protection
Is only one more proof. a strong and
convincing one, of it's tendency to
destroy the power of individual judg-
ment and to blind men to a great
moral issue when they can be made
to feel that their business interests
are involved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Landlord Too Particular.

FORT DODGE. TO-, Nov. 1s.-The
Iowa University Football team, on its
way to play the Nebraska University
team, telegraphed ahead for suppers
for eighteen at a Rock Island eating
house. In the team is a husky negro
boy. AS usual, he rushed for his meals
with the others. The landlord told him
he must eat in the kitchen. at which
the whole eighteen left their seats and
rushed for the door as fast as they had
rushed in, telling the landlord to keep
his eighteen suppers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
WAS He Accident1y shots

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 1S-Capt.
Fred Holmberg, of Company H, Third
regiment, and Andrew L., the f1fteen-
year-old son of Andrew Dibbell en-
gineer for the Bay View Heights In
cline railway, set off on the Thompson
road yesterday to hunt. They had
driven ten miles and then entered the
woods. At o'clock they separated.
At noon, not being able to find his COM
panion, Holmberg went back to the
starting point and found the boys dead
body at the foot of the stump on which
the boy was standing when the cap7-
tain left He had evidently been ac5I
cidentally shot in the groin by the fall
ing of the gun to the ground. The,
snow showed no sign of his having left
the stump.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
RETRIEVE FOR CRooksToN.
Mills Decide to Run One More
Year.

Mills Decide to Run One More
Year.
Special to the Globe.
CROOKSTON, Nov. 1S.-The Red
River Lumber company's mill will
probably run next year, although the
manager announced that such a pros
pect was not expected when the season
ended. The pine which Is tributary.
to this section has been almost all
stripped from the land which Is owned,
by T. B. Walker, and the haul Is so
long as to make 1t very expensive. The
camps will be established. however, and
a. considerable portion Of the amount
necessary to supply will be cut, and
from another source the remainder
will be secured for the seasons cut.
The prospect Is a welcome one to this
city, as the numbering interests are
among those which are the greatest
employers of labor in the city, and
consequently their pay rolls are large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
LIKE THE REGULARS.
Position of Frntcrnal Insurance
in Iowa.

DES MONIES, To-, Nov. 1S.-Attor-
ney General Remley today delivered to
State Auditor Mccarthy an important
nal insurance companies of the state
to the insurance laws. Some time ago
the supreme court held, in a case
against the Northwestern Lesion OF
Honor. one Of the leading fraterhaI IN
surance companies, that it came under
the same laws as regular Insurance.
companies. This would mean that it
must make deposits of securities with
the state and subject itself to exam
attorney general whether the decision
was general. applying to all fraternal
companies alike. The opinion given
today so holds. and the auditor an
nounces he will give. them ninety days
to make the proper showings or discon-
tirue business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Bill Posters to Meet.

wASECA, Nov. 1S-On Nov. 81 the
bill posters of the state, such of them
as are connected with the interstate
Bill Posters Protective associa ton,
will hold convention at Waseca,
Mimi, to discuss matters Of interest
to the profession. The association is
a comparatively new organization but
it has already proved its right to exist.
Its object is to unite bill posters and
owners of bill boards for their own pro-
lection, and to guarantee conscientious
service to the advertisers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
rhirty-Five Cents on the Dollar:

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Nov. 1S.-The
receivership of the Lloyds' defunct
bank is shortly to be wound up. A
sale will occur Of the notes and certain
other personal property of the bank or
dered by the comptroller. The gross
amount of these assets run up over
S10O OOO but most of them are consid-
cred worthless as they were notes for
which no real consideration was given,
or put in the bank as figureheads. 1t
is expected that the last dividend will
be close to 10 per cent, making a total
of So per cent AS soon as this sale of
notes is completed and the real estate
transactions settled, the trust will be
closed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
TO ENCOURAGE IMMIGRATION.

st. Paul extends hearty welcome
to the members of the immigration
convention that holds it's first session
here today. 1t is a far more impor-
tant gathering than any of the great
political assemblies which the larg-
est cities Of the country strive to Sc
cure. The subject which it has to
consider is most Intimately related to
our future prosperity. Upon the
plans which it shall mature and put
into effect may depend the immediate
growth Of the Northwest. Nor is
there, in any platform of any party,
any legislative proposition which, if
it could be passed by unanimous con-
sent, would do half as much to ad-
vance the interests of the North
west as will wise and practical en-
couragement of immigration to these
great and resourceful states.
The most striking fact of the situa-
tion is that there are hundreds Of in
ducements now to tempt the intend
ing settler to cast in his lot with us
where there was one in the days when
the tide of population set most strong
ly and rapidly toward the virgin
fields Of the Northwest. Then we
had to offer to those who came to us
only the hard lot of the pioneer The
country to which they were bound
was, indeed, one Of great fertility
and great promise to the agricult-
urist. But life here was, for the tiller
of the soil, bound round by the condi-
tions Of hardship. The country was
penetrated by few lines of railroad
only. Each settler had to rely upon
some one Of these, and accept such
rates as it offered to him. Agricult-
ure was in its rudest state. Social
life on the frontier was but begin
ming. Churches and schools and all
the other accessories that did not
deal with manual toll or it's prod
ucts were few and scattered. The
man who came to the Northwest
then, as hundreds of thousands came
every year, must decide to brave
much for the sake Of few advan-
tages beside cheap land.
Today all this has been changed.
Where there were then open prairies,
there are now thriving cities and
towns. Railroads have multiplied
and rates have been reduced. Indus
try has been diversified, and choice
Of crops offers a sure reward to labor
in the worst Of seasons. A growing
population has built up home mar
ket. Education has advanced, and
these new states possess institutions
that challenge comparison with any
/ in the country. The settler of today
loses nothing by comparison, al
| though he may have come from the
| thickly inhabited portion Of one of
! the older states. While the advan-
| tages and inducements have been so
| greatly increased on the one side,
they have hardly been lessened per-
ceptibly on the other. The great
magnet that drew to this part of the
country its early immigration was
| the promise Of cheap land. There is
cheap land here yet, by millions of
acres; cheaper land, all things con-
sidered, than could be offered then.
| The promise Of farm for nothing
under the homestead and pre-emp-
ton acts turned out to be, in the
case Of actual settlers, to a large
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
GRAND OPERA STARS.
Swell Gathering for the Opening
in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The season Of
grand opera began tonight at the Met
ropolitan opera house with the opera
Romeo and Juliet" by Gounod. The
Australian cantatrice, Mime. Frances
Saville, appeared, supported by the
two de Reszkes, NJ. Plancon, Mile.
Bauer-meister, and other well-known
artists, under the management Of
Messrs. Abbey, Schoaffel & Grau. The
great auditorium was completely filled
and there was the usual notable fash
ionable crush that marks the opening
Of the Metropolitan season. Mile. Sa-
Vile was repeatedly encored at the
close of the second act, and seemed to
have won her way to the approval of
her audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
LANDED IN CUBA.
FiItbusters Have Il Narrow Es-
cane From CaDture.

Filtbusters Have Il Narrow Es-
cape From Capture.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Nov. 1S.-The
steamer Hersa, from Philadelphia, for
jamaica, met a tug and steamer at
sea. The tug took forty filibusterers
and contraband of war from the steam
er. The flibusterers broke open the
box containing the contrabandof war
and armed themselves. They also un-
packed a wheeled cannon, and on the
18th sailed without lights. When off
Santiago de Cuba boats were lowered
and the ammunition transferred. The
vessels name was obliterated and the
tunnels were painted red. At mid
night the f1libusterers were chased by
a gunboat, but the boats and forty men
succeeded in effecting an escape. The
'Horsa arrived at Port Aatonio Satur-
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Cause Celebre Recalled.

IRONTON, O., Nov. 1S.-Miss Clara
Campbell, of this city, who some years
ago secured $4,000 judgment against
Arbuckle, the millionaire coffee dealer,
in a breach of promise suit, is dying at
DR.. C. G. Gray's sanitarium, three
miles below this city. Friday last Miss
Campbell was subjected to an opera
ton for tumor, and it is from the
shock attending this operation that she
is sinking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Rounded Up the Cams,

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, MINI Nov. 1S.-The
five gamblers arrested late last night
were arraigned this afternoon and five
pleaded guilty, four paying 800 each
and one SIS. The detective arrested
with them plead guilty, and was re-
leased on a bond of $100. Two ofthose
fined were at once rearrested on
charge of running a gambling house,
and will have hearing Thursday.
Nearly $500 in money and a complete
pa milling outfit was captured
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Change of Venue for Greene.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 1S.--In the
case of the city against ex-Treasurer
Greene and his bondsmen, Rust and
Ingram, the defendants filed afIidavits
of prejudice this morning. The ground
of affidavits ds that the judge is u resi-
dent property holder and taxpayer. The
case goes to another circuit, but which
one is not yet decided.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19

The secret of Congressman Carriers
popularity with the Montana cowboy
is out at last. When in the Mountain
state he wears a sombrero with
strap around DIT, which can be let out
a hole or two to suit the size of his
head when the difference In the
morning" makes 1T necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Father Cleary,s Good Work.

Special to the Globe.
NORTHFIELD, MINI. Nov. 1S-As
the result of the mission by Father
Cleary, of Minneapolis, just closed here,
a temperance society was formed with
sixty-one members. Officers: T. ].
Dougherty, president; Franklin How
ard, vice president; Miss Maggie Hick-
ey, secretary; Miss Jennie Nash treas
urer; Rev. Father Kinney, spiritual
director. The organization starts out
under favorable auspices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
INDICTED TWO.
Cashier and Assistant Held for
Trial.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 18.
The grand jury today returned in
dietments against o. B. Turrell, cashier
of the insolvent Citizens bank, for
misappropriation Of $4,000 and receiv-
ing deposits after the bank was in
solvent. Mr. Turrell was released on
$1,000 bonds, r. A. Turrell, assistant
cashier, was also indicted for grand
larceny of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
j. H. vANDERBILT,s SALARY.
1t Is Not Large Enough to Afford
More AIimony.

More AIimony.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The family
troubles of Jacob H. Vanderbilt, Of
Tacoma, Wash, who Is a nephew Of
Commodore Vanderbilt, were in Judge
Barrett's court today. In 1887 Mr.. Van
derbilt went West His wife, Mrs.
Mary S. Vanderbilt, secured a legal
separation, with $1,000 alimony a year,
on the ground of desertion. Recently
she has applied to have the alfmony
increased to $4,000 a year, ascertaining
that Mr.. Vanderbilt receives $1,000 a
year from his fathers estate and 81, 800
salary from a Tacoma bank. The mo-
ton was heard today and Mr.. Wander
bilt's lawyers claimed that his salary
was but 5000 and his fathers estate
was non-productive. The judge re-
served his decision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
BIG YEAR FOR THE RANGES.
Seasons Shipments of Ore VIII Be
Ten Million Tons.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 1S.-More
iron ore has been shipped during the
present year from the ranges in the
Lake Superior district, including the
Gogebic, Bessemer, Menominee, Mar
uuette, Mesaiba and Vermillien, than
during any other entire year in the
history of ore mining in Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota The ship
ments up to Nov. 1 this year amounted
to 9,346,74 tons, and before the close
of navigation, which will not be until
early in December, the total shipments
will, it is said, reach the 100000 point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19

three weeks. Sunday he had an in
crease Of fever, but while his condition
was thought to have taken on a. more
serious aspect, his physician consid-
cred the chances for recovery good.
Mr.. Forgan came to this city from St
Paul q few months ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19

The inmates of a New York tene-
ment house have been driven out by
ghosts. 1t is pity that there are
not enough of them to go around
among all the tenement dens i'm the
city, or, better still, visit the resi-
dences of few of the owners Of those
hauntS of misery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
OIL TANK IN FLAMES.

Tank ExDIodes and Causes
Fierce Fire Mt whiting, Ind.
WHITING, Ind, Nov. ia tank
containing 100000 gallons of naptha,
owned by the Standard Oil company,
exploded shortly after II o'clock to-
night. A furious fire is now burning
around the wrecked tank and 1t is i'm
possible for anybody to get near it. It
Is not thought that any lives have
been lost. The fire is spreading, and
there is great danger that more of the
oil tanks may catch fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
BANKERS AWFUL DEED.
Shot His Wife. Two Children and
Himself.

MELBOURNE, Nov. 1S.-Manager
Short, of the Commercial bank at Sale,
Victoria, shot his wife and two chill
dren and then killed himself with his
revolver. The children are dead. 1t
is believed that his mind became un-
balanced. as q result of the recent
tragedy reported from Sydney, where
Arthur Dacre. the actor. killed his
wife, Amy Roselle, the we'll known
actress, and then himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Missing, but Not Short.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 49,
Charles F. Ritter, assistant secretary,
receiving and paying teller of Tacony
Savings Fund, Safe Deposit, Title and
Trust Company, of Taceny, a suburb
of this city, is missing. An investiga-
ton shows that there had apparently
been no misappropriation of the COM
pany'S funds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Jnmes B. Forgnn Ill.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-James B. For
gan, vice president of the First Ma
tional bank, is seriously i'll with ty-
nhoid fever at his home in this city.
He has been confined to his bed for
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
READY TO MAKE A NOISE.
Combined Fleet Is Assembled in
Turkish Waters.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch to
the Chronicle from Rome says infor-
nation has reached its correspondent
to the effect that when the combined
fleet of the powers have assembled in
Turkish waters, an ultimatum will be
sent to the sublime porte, and that
only a short time will be allowed him
in which to make a reply.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Words, Idle Words.

Judge.
At recent dinner Miss Flowery re-
marked that 1.-THE sweetest memories
in life were recollections of things for
gotten"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
cENERAT, RESERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, SO.O1; thermometer, 80;
relative humidity, 81; wind, north;
weather, cloudy; maximum thermom-
ter, SS minimum thermometer, ~;
daily range. 10; amount of rainfall or
melted snow in last twenty-four hours,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
NO MONEY FOR TROOPS.
Sultan,s Bad Temper Causesl a
Row in His Cabinet.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Constantinople says
that the Sultan yesterday called on the
ministers to devise plans for mobiliz-
ing half million troops. 1t being
limited that the treasury was empty,
the sultan flew into passion, and as
a result several ministers rendered
their designations, which were not &C
cepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Forecast
for Tuesday Minnesota: Light
SHOWS; northerly winds and a cold
wave. ..
For North and South Dakota-Local
SHOWS. with northerly winds ana a
cold wave in South Dakota
For Wisconsin and Montana: Local
SHOWS: northerly winds; colder.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agri-
culture Weather Bureau. Washing
ton. Nov. Is, GAS p. M, Local Time,
s D. m, 18th Meridian Time.-Observa.
tons taken at the same moment or
time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
DAILY Defents CnIInn.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Pat Daily tonight
defeated Callan, of London, in a ten
round contest before the National
Sporting club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
Ended Life With Morphine.

SpHCIUI 10 LIIU JIUUt :
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Nov. 1S-It
turns out that Fred Conner. who died
in a granary three miles south of this
city. this morning, committed suicide
by taking morphine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19

If the powers cannot agree ON a
division of Turkey, they might oat
least agree to divide the Turk. sDs'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
PIERRE HAS NATURAL GAS.
Locke Hotel Lighted and Heated
by It's Own Plant.

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 18.-After many
experiments the Locke hotel manage
ment has at last secured a burner by
which they get a pure white light from
the natural gas from the artesian we'll
and the whole house is now lighted
from that source, besides the gas used
for fuel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
RIVER AT s A. NJ.

Fall.
perature and elevation.
P. F. LYONS,
Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Sunday only, one year. ..... .$1.oO
Weekly, one yenr. ....... .'$1.Oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-19

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul. Mimi.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02

the head, while in some other fish II
passes directly through the soft tissue
OF the young fish to the other side.
A remarkable coincidence is noted In
the family of Mrs. Matilda Craig, who
lives near Sand Hill. Ky. She is the
dren. Her mother was the youngest
child of dozen children. Mrs. Craig
Is the mother of twelve children. Each
of these families had pair of twins
Mrs. Craig was born May 3. 1923, and
was married on the Sd of May. IT she
lives until the ID of next May she and
her husband will celebrate their golden
wedding
Paul Kreuper, of South Bend, Ind,
retiring township trustee, upon cast
ing up his accounts, found himself
$1,000 short. and, without waiting foi
re-exnminatlon, and nearly crazy
with excitement. he notified some OF
his bondsmen. and there was the mis-
chief to pay. The deputy county audit
or found Kreuper toying with a re-
volvcr and well-nigh distracted, ant
the deputy sent him home and calico
In an expert. a re-examlnation demon
strated that not only was there nc
shortage, but balance was due to Mr.
Kreuper.
Miss Dora Remsen, daughter of Isaac
y. Remsen, of Jamaica, l.. l.. was sen
TO Bloomingdale asylum last week, o
ravlng maniac. Miss Rcmsen was o
stout young woman. and few months
ago commenced taking quack ilesl
reducer. In n short while the compound
affected her mind She was removed
10 the Amityville hospital, and in 6
short while grew worse She was ther
brought TO her fathers house here 4
few days ago Miss Remsen tried tt
assault her mother. Then 1t was de
clded to remove the unfortunate Cir
to Bloomingdale
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
Brick Work Built 10 STAY.

In demolishing part OF the Albert
warehouses in Liverpool it occurred to
the assistant engineer in charge of the
work to make some investigations into
the strength of the old brick work.
The wall was built about fifty years
ago of handmade bricks, laid in
ground mortar made with Flintshire
lime. This lime is in high degree
hydraulic and has n reputation of
making mortar Of exceptionally good
quality.
The engineer conceived the happy
thought of leaving piece of it in the
form of horizontal beam having a
twelvo-foot span and measuring about
two feet square in section, seven
courses in the height OF two-foot
wall. The ends of the beams were
not cut free from the rest of the
work.
A centrally placed load of five tons
fifteen hundred.weight was then gra-
duslly piled upon it, and was borne
for several days without apparent
effect upon the brick work. Finally
the weight was increased to 81 tons,
which was sustained for thirty hours,
when the beam collapsed during the
night and came down in pieces more
like broken timber than anything else.
Other tests were made with similarly
astonishing results, but the above are
sufficient to show what really frst-rate
brickwork in hydraulic lime will stand.
London Chronicle.