davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
HONORED ONES.
On n Basis of Scholarship They
Are Admitted to BETA KaDna.

There was a big attendance at the
university chapel yesterday morning
to hear the announcement of the newly
elected members of the Phi Beta Kappa
society. They are Elizabeth Beach,
scientific; Caroline Fullerton, literary:
Alexander N. Winchell, scientific, and
Alice Webb, classical. By a new by
law, passed by the local chapter last
spring, scholarship was the only stand
ard taken into consideration at the
election, and the new members rank
In the order named. All of the hon
ored ones are from Minneapolis, with
the exception of Miss Beach, whose
home is in Faribault, and all are mem
bers of secret societies at the uni
VerSity,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
Closed by the State.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct l.
The Bank of Monett and the Bank of
Purdy, both Barry county institutions,
have been closed by Secretary of State
LIE Sueur, upon notification by the
state bank examiner of their insolvent
condition and are in the hands of re-
ceivers. This makes thirteen banks
closed by the secretary of state since
the execution of the new bank exami-
nation law began on the 1st of July, be-
sides some half dozen others that an
ticipated the examination by making
assignments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
Mrs. winslow,s Soothing syrup

Is an OLD and WE'LL TRIED REM
EDY, and for over FIFTY YEARS has
been used by millions of mothers for
their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums.
reduces Inflammation, allays all pain
cures wind collie, is very pleasant to
the taste, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure
and ask for MRS WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other
kind, as mothers will find it the Best
Medicine to use during the teethins
period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
FLAMES IN PHILADELPHIA.
Business Buildings and Dwelling
Houses in Ruins.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 1.-The
four-story building at the northeast
corner of Broad and Noble streets. oc-
cupied by Horn, Brannon, Forsythe &
Co., manufacturers of gas and electric
fixtures, was totally destroyed by fire
tonight. Loss, 100000.
The extensive sheds in the brick
yards of A. H. Dingee covering nearly
eighteen acres of ground, in the neigh
borhood of TwentY-third and Cumber-
land streets, were completely destroyed
by fire tonight. Loss, $S5, 600 Sparks
set fire to the stable of F. Hahn, and
before the flames were subdued nearly
an entire row of frame houses ada
cent, and a. number of others on Hunt
ingdon street, were destroyed Fifteen
families were made homeless.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
Through Sleeping Cars to CaIffor-

Commencing Thursday, Oct. 10, and
weekly thereafter, 1.-The Northwest
ern Lines will run tourist sleeping
car from Minneapolis and st. Paul to
San Francisco and Los Angeles via
the interesting city of Salt Lake,
where Sunday morning will be spent.
The cars are well lighted, well heat
ed and plentifully supplied with clean
linen and every convenience. If you
are thinking of going to California
this winter, please call on. or write to
agents, corner Robert and Sixth
Streets, st. Paul; 13 Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis, for detailed in
formation and illustrated descriptive
California folder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
1t ODenS Today with Cardinal
Gibbons Presiding.

WASHINGTON,O Oct 1.-The Euchar-
fstic Society of the Catholic Church
opens its congress here tomorrow with
large representation of the clergy
from various parts of the country.
Mgr. Satolli will celebrate pontificaI
mass prior to the opening session. The
meetings will be held at the Catholic
university, with Cardinal Gibbons pre-
siding, and will continue for three
days. The addresses are not expected
to be of interest beyond the Clergy, as
the society is of dcctrinal character,
intended to stimulate its members to
more fervid devotion to the Holy Eu-
charist
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
LYNCHED BY COWBOYS.
Hanged to a Tree for Shooting a
Rival CattIeman.

UKIAH, Cal, Oct. las a result
Of a feud between rival calttlemen
j. V. VinIton was shot and danger
ously wounded ON Saturday. He
accused John LittIefield of shooting
him from behind a tree Vinton is
living and may recover. Littlefield
was arrested in his cabin after a
hard fight with the officers. While
on the way to Jail, the posse was
met by a mob of masked cowboys.
disguised and with their heads COW
cred with grain sacks When LIT
tlefield discovered the mob he sprang
from his horse and attempted to es-
cape. The mob fired at the fleeing
man, wounded and captured him.
He was then lynched, the officers
obeying the command of the mob
to move on. The body was left hang
ing for two days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
Northern Pacific Selections.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Secretary
Smith today approved selections of the
Northern Pacific railroad amounting
to 1,S27,47S acres. OF this 94,51S acres
are in the Fargo land district, North
Dakota 1858 in the North Yakima
land district, Washington, and 966, PA in
the Walla Walla land district, Wash
ington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
EucHAa1sr1c CONGRESS.

Annual sales moro than e.cop. 900 boxes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
End of a Three-pnxs, strike.

IRONWOOD, Mich, Oct. 1.-After a
three days strike the demands of the
miners and other employees at the
Brotherton mine at Wakefield for high
er wages have been granted. The
miners struck for $1.65 a day, company
account. Mines which have been idle
for years are opening up every week
and prospects of range towns were
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
Free Silver Democratic Candidate
in Remann,s District.

SHELBYVILLE. Ill. Oct The
Democrats of the Eighteenth congress
sional district today nominated Ed
ward Lane, of Madison, to finish the
unexpfred term of the late Congress
man Remain. Resolutions were
adopted demanding the free and IN
limited coinage of silver and gold at
q ratio of 16 to /, without awaiting
the consent or action of any foreign
government; also indorsing the Wilson
try on the many evidences of return
ing proSperitY
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
Granfed Their Demand

& Pennsylvania Coal company, of this
city, has granted the demand of it's
miners employed in the Messenger
mines at Massillon, where about 1900
men struck this morning for an ad-
vance of cents per ton: Other Mas
silion operators say their mines will
remain closed until they become satis-
fed that the advance has been granted
In PENNSYLVANIA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
September Eircs.

Secretary Frank Snyder, of the fire
department., reports 70 alarms for Sep.
ten1ber of which 55 were box alarms
ana IS We're still alarms. The total loss
on buildings, exclusive of the Chamber
of Commerce, was S35, SO. .O5; loss on con
tents, $22, 429; total, $5S, 1863 80. Insurance
on buildings, $3.50, ,O14.O7, on contents.
$3.50, 257; total insurance involved, $231,-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
Volunteers for Cuba.

MADRID, Oct. 1.-Volunteers to the
number of 2,2OO men presented them
selves today for service in the island
of Cuba. The chief of the Cuban re-
form party had an audience today with
Senor Castellanos, the minister of the
colonies, to whom he renewed, on be-
half of the reformites, his assurance
of their patriotism and assistance in
settling the insurrection in Cuba.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
Suit Against Bank of New England
StOcIxh Olders


Yesterday afternoon Attorney Gen
eral H. w. Childs filed a complaint in
an action against the stockholders >in
the wrecked Bank of New England.
The action was begun by the state of
Minnesota through ]. A. Hansen, one
of the creditors of the defunct institu-
ton, as intervenor, and a large number
of persons are named as defendants,
including the directors and every stock
holder. The deficit to be collected is
placed at $65, 900.
At a previous term of court the state
was adjudged preferred creditor to
the extent of its claim, something like
sec, 600. The receiver of the bank has
paid on this preferred claim about $751;
600, leaving $1,000 or $4,000 still due the
state. While this previous action is in
force the state cannot directly begin
another action. For that reason j. A.
Hansen has been brought in as inter-
Venor,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
PLEDGES COMING IN.
Money VIII Be Raised to Save the
ENnO.

To judge from present indications,
it looks as if an effort to redeem the
exposition building would meet with
success. Those who have taken in
charge the matter of soliciting sub
scriptions are we'll satisfied with the
reception so far accorded them The
work up to this time has chiefly been
preliminary, but it is expected to be
opened in dead earnest today. Pledges
have already been received from a
number of concerns and persons,
among them being c. A. Smith & Co.,
j. A. Griffith, Fred Loren and E. P.
Capen. Two of these pledges are for
$500 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
Such as the sugar Bounty,

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
And, when any great issue presents
itself, there is always the same protest
against considering it, for fear it NAV
injure the party, and the same fervid
appeal to party prejudices to postpone
it. I'VE will take up ballot reform in
1896 or 1898, or some other year; but
don't broach it now. The Democracy
is weak and there's is danger that this
division may further weaken it."
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
Republican Survivors.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 1.-The Syra-
cuse Post will print tomorrow letters
from members of the Republican ma
t,onal committee in tWentv-two state
1ndorsing the suggestion of a reunion
next year of the survivors of the first
Republican convention, at the fortieth
anniversary of the birth of the Repub-
mean party. Chairman Carter writes
that he will lay the matter before the
next meeting of the committee and
ask that appropriate action be taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
And stin They RevoIt.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
Nothing is free in Cuba except liquor
and tobacco. There is no tax on whis-
ky and gin, and none on cigars and
cigarettes, but all the necessities of
life are heavily taxed. Probably Cuba
is the only place under any civilized
government where this state of things
exists
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
LarsOn,s Run.

John Larson, who was found guilty
of larceny in Judge Elliott's court yes
terday, was given a reformatory sem
tence at st. Cloud. The prisoner made
a. bold break for liberty on the way
from the court house to the jail, but
was recaptured by Jailer West after
q long run.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
Carleton Is Here.

Capt: Guy Carleton, who succeeds
capt. P1erce as army recruiting officer
mere, mas arrived with his wife and
daughter from Fort Wingate, n. M.
where his regiment has been stationed.
Capt. Carleton Is pleased with his
change from a frontier post to the
heart of civilization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
Henry Has a Choice.

Courier Journal.
Most certainly Mr.. Carlisle unites
within himself more elements of abil-
ity and availability than any other
Democrat within the presidential orbit.
He is in every way Mr. Cleveland's S
heir-at-law. No man so decisively rep
resents the idea of sound money and a
tariff for revenue only as Mr.. Carlisle.
He is a wise, calm, firm, thoroughly
equipped statesman, and he would
make a great president Kentucky
will back him for all she is worth; and
the party may go farther to fare worse
If it fails to recognize his eminent fit
ness and merit
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
Beecham's pills are for bilious.

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste.
in the mouth, coated tongue.
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 1o4 and
259 box. Book free at your
druggists or wvite B. F. Allen Co.,
36s Canal Street. New York.
Annual sales moro than C. Coe. 900 boxes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
From Cho1era-stricken Jonau

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 1.-The
steamer City of Pekin arrived TODAY
from China and Japan and went imme-
d1ately into quarantine. The Pekin is
twenty days out from Yokohama.
When she left that port cholera was
raging there 1t is feared that the dis
ease will linger until late in the win
for
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
Crafghiu Coming

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Gen. Craig.
hill, chief engineer, has gone on a tour
of inspection of the government works
on the upper Mississippi and Missouri,
leaving Col. Mckenzie in charge of his
Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
EpISc0pAhIAnS.
Continued From First Pare.

Continued From First Page.
graves; bishop of South Carolina, Rt.
Rev. DR.. Capers; assistant bishop of
tennessee, Rt. Rev. Dr. Gailor; bishop
OF Massachusetts, Rt. Rev. DR.. Law
renee; bishop of North Carolina, Rt.
Rev: Dr. Cheshire; bishop of Vermont,
Rt. Rev. DR.. Hall; assistant bishon Of
Virginia, Rt. Rev. DR. Newton; Bishop
of Indiana, Rt. Rev. DR.. White; BISHOP
OF Kansas, Rt. Rev. DR.. Millspaugh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
In the FOErth CLASS.

:, WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Among the
fourth class postoffices becoming pres
idential today, are the following: Idaho
Wardner; Iowa-Lisbon; Minnesota
IPrthceton. Daniel c.. Madden was ap-
pointed postmaster at Cudahy, Wis,
vice M. j. Mcnamara.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
List No. 2o Annroxed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The secre-
tary of the interior TO-DAY approved as
basis for patent, List No. 26, selected
by the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany in satisfaction of its grant The
list embraces 94,518 acres in the Fargo,
N. D., land district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
THE NEW COMMANDER.
His Appointment Has Not Yet Been
Announced

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The order
assigning Gen. Miles to the command
OF the army is still withheld, for some
reason that cannot be OWNED, Secre-
tary Lamont refusing any Information
on the subject. Army headquarters
was deserted this morning and work
men began the preparation of the
rooms formerly occupied by Lieut.. Gen.
Schofis(d for their new tenant. Gen.
Ruger, who is supposed to be slated
for commander of the department of
the Eaist, succeeding Gen. Miles, was
in consultation with Secretary Lamont
for some time today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
FROM BUTTE TO ,FRIsCo.

Company Incorporated to Con-
struct Railroad.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct ARTICLES
of incorporation were filed here today
for the California, Idaho & Montana
Railroad company, which proposes to
construct a road from Butte, Mont,
to San Francisco. The capital stock
is S3O,0O0,OOO. The incorporators are
Moritz Lipman, New York; Theodore
voorhees,, Philadelphia; H NJ. Dickey,
Chicago, and Denver and Boise City
parties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
The Chicago Great western EniI.

The Maple Leaf Route has put into
operation the Free use of Newspapers
and Current Periodicals on it's Chi
cago, st. Paul and Minneapolis Lin
tied Express. Good idea, isn't it?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
COMING ON A SPECIAL.
PierpOnt Morgan Will Attend the
Episcopal Convention.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway sent a
special train to- Minneapolis this after
noon with ]. Pierpont Morgan and
party, who are EN- route to the Protes-
tant Episcopal convention. Among
others in the party were Bishops Will
lams, Potter and Doane. Two addi-
tional trains were sent out at $50 o. m.
by this line
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02

never better. 1t is confidently expected
that Gogebic range ores will command
from 81 to- $3.50 a. ton next season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-02
CALMNESS OF DEATH.
The Measures Taken Were Very
Effective

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The Turk
ish legation has received the following
telegram from the minister of foreign
affairs of Turkey: 81 beg to inform you
that, acting under the instigation of
certain Armenian agitators, hostile
gatherings were formed opposite and in
the neighborhood of the Armenian
patriarchal. Thanks to the measures
taken the city is perfectly calm"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19

ALASKA BOUNDARY
Canadian Engineers Survey
Puts juneau on British Soil.
Large Canneries and the Pass to the
Yukon Also Included In
the Survey.

Port Townsend, Nov 1s.--If the British
government insists on the estabhshment
OF the Alaska boundary line as mapped
out by the Canadian cdvi1 engineers, the
city OF Juneau and Dougiass Island.
where the richest gold uMnes In America
are located, will become a part OF Eng
iiah territory.
A representative of the Associated Press
today visited Victoria and was permitted
30 examine the new maps made by the
surveyors for the boundary commission.
.ers and the authority upUn which the
Canadians base their right to claim q
strip, of Alaskan territory. DR.. Dam
son. chief engineer Of the Canadian coqpa
Of surveyors. made scientific observations
from range OF mountains, which, to-
gether with treaty vtlpulatNons, are the
foundation upon wfTlch the claim Us made
These drawings clearly show the mining
town Of Juneau TO be fully seven mllel
inside OF British territory. Chilcat Pass
the favOrte and most generally travelled
route to The Yukon mines. and the prin-
opal bays and iriets OF South Eastern
Alaska, rs claimed to be a part Of Can.
ada. Tine British survey will also pul
into British territory Two Of the Largest
oanenries IN Southeast Alaska.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
Senior Attorney in the Holmes
Trial is Arrested.
sRIslNe WITNESSES is CHARGED
Appears to Have Been q Colleague
Of the observation-disclosures That
He Can Prove His Innocence.

Special to the Asotrdan.
Philadelphia, Nov 1S-lThe Hoimea case
took another sensational trru to-day. SEN
ior counsel for the defense. William A.
Shoemaker being charged In open court
with manufacturing evidence In behalf OF
the alleged murderer by brt5bing q wom-
an who knows nothing of the case, 10
swear in his favor. Today had been set
for the argument of the motion Tor q
new. trial for Holmes. Shoemaker was
held In $4,000 bail. He fell into a trap
laid by the prosecution. Shoema1rer had
nothing to say, He was stunned and
ahoclred beyond measure, but said this
rwas not the time for lhim TO talk. Rotan,
his assocjate, expressed his confidence In
his colleagues final exoneration, but no
aldmitetd that the evidence Of his guilt
was overwhelming.
A ltttle over year ago II Is said, ne
first came to Phtladelphia. When ne
came no one seems to itnow, but the
tale ls THAT he lived some time In little
town In Indiana. Upon his ARRIVAL here
he is said to have spoken OF tine receipt
OF letter from Boston signed Oh" 1t
iB stated the writer desired to retain him
ais counsel In a case wlach would soon
come up In Pthladelphaa, and enclosed a
500 note az retaining fee. A few days
afterwards Holmes was arersted In Boe-
ton and the STORY of his manifold crimes
came out. Now, 1t Is saBd the little town
IN which Shoemaker lived was but a
e1lort distance trom another town where
Holmes mad lived and fostered his mul-
tilfarious schemes. 1t Is even said that m
ShoemaaSer's Office has been found map
of the county in which these two towns
lie. and that a line Is drawn in red Ink
between the places, but 90 drawn as to
avoid railroads and settlements, cutting
through the bare country. This surious
story is given out officiallY burt with
those who know OF 1t t1ere is an anxiety
abs to detaila
Holmes case was Hahe first Shoemaker
tried in Philadelphia. 1t Us probably the
last.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19

The most Important action of the board
was the unanimous passage OF a resoiu-
ton adopting the report OF the commit
tee and the issuance OF the following me
mortal to congress:
Astoria, Oregon, November -, 1896
Senators John II. Mitchell and G.. w
McBnsde, and Representatives Binger
Hermann and w. r. Ellis, washing
ton, d. c.
Gentlemen: The Chamber of Commerce
OF the City of Astoria, mindful of the
great importance OF the Columbia river
ais highway; Of the vast acreage of fer
tile and productive lands tributary there
to, and of the important commercial and
misunderstanding towns and cities adjacent
to 1t, and tributary rivers, concelves II
TO be a matter of public concern that t7e
derenseless condition Of THE entrance to
the Columbia should be earnestly ana
corcfbly brought to the immediate atten-
tlon of congress.
The chamber feels that It may with
confidence appeal to you to urge upon
the government, in such manner as your
good judgments shall commend, the very
great necessity OF entering upon the con-
strucuion Of suitable Notifications to de-
fend This great artery of commerce, ana
millions Of property
In presenting this matter for your con-
sbderatiou It seems proper to state a
few Of the many facts, THAT show the
necessity Of the work being commenced
and prosecuted without delay, and some
reasons, why 1t can be more economically
commenced and prosecuted now or in
the near future. than at a more remote
period, and we therefore respectfully sub
nnit:
r,.a ~. . 4.4A.. .o..o..4a,. .o.....Y.4e.a =. d. .
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-19
Nez Perces Lands Occupied by
5000 People.
NO EXCITEMENT PREVAILED
People Are of the Better Classes
Sunday Women and Children
Gathered Flowers.

Spokane Nov. 1S-Tlhe Nez Perce In
diam reservation was opened at noofrNto-
day. There was no firing of guns or any
other signals given. There Is no excite
ment or disturbances, but a general re-
| joictng Probably not over 5000 locations
will be made this fall. There was no
| lining up or GRAND rush today. The peo-
pie at noon were all over the reservation,
each on his chosen quarter section ana
at noon work commenced by establishing
the corners and laying foundations. A
large number Of people were at the land
office t.1is morning, but wene uniformed
they must locate before they could file
claims. Filing will not really begin before
| tomorrow morning.
| "A Spokesman-R Review correspondent
visited the reservation Sunday. Along th<
roads were many people travelling tow
ards the interior. There were heavy COW
cred wagons loaded down with house.
! mold goods, and falmilies expecting to use
them, while Tighter rigs were hurrying on
with beds, lunch baskets and a bale OF
hay. There were buggles stuffed to tht
top with blankets and boxes drawn by
teams white with frost, and men with
pack horses in prospector style. There
were still others with saddle horse on
wthhch were all tIhe possessions which THE
boomer expected to arse In locating hii
claim The weather was fine, a warm
Gun making tine nespondent and wear,
woman feel cheerful.
On the upper Lapwai creek there was
am tdeaA canvass city. Boomers were
ulalted There In large numbers. There Il
a large tract Of fine land Within easy
reach of this camp ground and une men
were all out seeking locations and de-
Tending as best they could claims al
ready selected. Women and children
were climbing over the hills and picking
flowers. making a picture more 'appro-
pirate for may than November. The peo-
pie met with generally gave no sisns OF
distress, and There are few of the poorer
class.
The wives and children have been left
behind while the husband and father 10
seeking out a. new home. Families camp
ed Within the borders OF the reservation
Will build log houses for the winter, or
will haul lumber, which Is easy of &C.
cess. A drlzzlllng rain fell most all night
and many prospective settlers who did
not come well prepared to camp out
probably suffered some. Those in the
big Hole country, where wood Is not to
be had, unquestionably did not have a
pleasant night OF 1t. Discomforts OF this
kind, however, were forgotten in the hope
OF today securing q piece OF lan6.
Last evening at Kendrlck, there were
rumorts of soldiers coming to put on the
"sooners," but they originated In the
brain. Late advlces from Uapwai say
that there has been nothing of excite
ment There and none Is reported near
there. Some few have come In from
along the north eige of the reservation.
and say that they only met a few peo-
pie. Those who have gone out looking for
excitement have been disappointed.