davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26

Minnesota" and violation of this pro-
vision of the act is construed to be a
m1sdemeanor punishable by fines and
imprisonment.
Mr.. Feig also came to the front with
two bills-one providing for adopting
the Torrens system of land transfers.
winch has proven so successful in Aus
tralia and other countries, and the
other to appropriate 1850 annually for
the use of the state forestry assecia-
ton.
: Mr.. Wright introduced new census
bill as instructed by the house after
his original bill had been slaughtered
The new bill provides for an enumera-
ton of the population only; fixes the
maximum compensation of enumerators
at So per day; makes provision for pub
fishing the report and appropriates
$4,000 for the entire work
Mr.. Johns bill for the protection of
human life from injury or destruction
by fire was on the calendar, but it
evidently did not belong there, for it
was defeated by vote of 60 nays to 8
ayes.
The following bills were passed:
BILLS PASSED.
H. F. 748, Metcalf-Fixing terms of
court in Houston county
s ii. f. TAI, Cant-Authorizing county
treasurers and auditors in counties
having between 10000 and 100000 in
habitants to pay $1,000 per year addi-
tional clerk hire
II. f. 548, McInnis-To provide
tonnage tax for vessel property.
5. r. 40, Heneman-To a:nend chapter
195 of General Laws 1888, allowing a
part OF license money for the sale OF
intoxicating liquors to be used for
school purposes.
S. F.. 275 Substitute for S. F. $50,
Misunderstanding to intoxicating Ii,
quors; prohibiting their sale to minors
and providing penalties for violations,
S. F. 10, Wyman-To amend chap,
ter of the General Laws of 1893, pro,
Vldlng for the protection of employees.
s. F. 40, Misunderstanding to election
districts, allowing town supervisors
to establish additional districts.
S. F. 629, Stevens-To Iegalize Ger.
tain conveyances.
5. f. $50, MISUNDERSTANDING to au,
d1tors' clerk hire in the county of
Houston.
S. F. 276 Substitute for s. p No
20l), Thompson-To legalize and vail
date the defective execution of deeds.
mortgages and other instruments and
the record thereof
II. f. 24S, Barta-To amend section
4l6 OF chapter "a of General Statutes
OF 1873, extending the life of certain
classes of corporations.
H. +. AT, Cant-To facilitate traffic
In wheat, other grain and seeds.
ii. f. 303, Johns-Relating to the re-
porterS OF the supreme court and man,
ner OF printing the reports of the SUI
preme court.
IL. F. 355. Leach-Relating to the
powers and duties of town supervisors,
n; r oUJ Substitute for H. F. 37S),
trlbDS-'Tn a tn he
and shipment of grain at elevators
and warehouses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
BULLS AND BULLETS.
Stock Brokers Get Into n Deadly
Scuhie-B0th Arrested.

CHICAGO, March 25.-W. II. Jen-
nings, proprietor of the Equitable pro-
duce and stock exchange at Isl Jack
son street, and Horace Parker, of this
city, came to blows today on the trad
ing floor of the exchange over a
deal which Parker had with Jennings
in wheat. Parker during the scuffie
drew a revolver, with the intention,
as he says, of frightening Jennings.
In the scuffle both men fell to the
floor and the revolver was discharged
and the bullet lodged in the wall and
did not injure any one. Officer Lough-
ran heard the shot and rushed to the
scene. He placed both men under ar
rest. Parker admitted having drawn
a revolver but said that he did so only
to brighten Jennings. He said the dis
charge of the revolver was purely acct
dental. Jennings told the officer that
the trouble arose over a deal in wheat,
which he was conducting for Parker
He said Parker came into the ex-
change and began abusing him and
eventually struck him in tht face Mr..
Jennings said he tried to defend him
self and both men clinched. He said
he did not think the discharge of the
revolver was intentional, as Parker
could have used it before if he had
wished. Both men were locked up in
the Harrison street police station.
The exchange is in the Grand Pacific
hotel, and the report of the revolver
created a lively panic for few min
utes in the hotel office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
II An A WOMAN,
AND HENCE
/ SUFFER. ["

How often this expression is
heard and how much oftener
IS 1t felt. Alas! women do suf-
fer. Why, we often cannot
tell, but we know there is one
great cause, and that is weak
ness. The headaches, the de-
pressed feelings, the pains, the
d1scouragements, indeed, al
most all the misery has COM
mon weakness. AT such
times a woman always needs
a friend that can be relied up
on, and such a friend, for more
than twenty years, has been
that greatest of all remedies,
Warmers Safe Cure. By its
purity and its power it fur
n1shes a prompt relief for
women in their hours of need,
and II the grateful expressions
which come up from the homes
OF the land about what Safe
Cure has done were printed,
they would fill volumes. If
you, reader, are a sufferer, can
you not take hope from this
suggestion?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
TO PROTECT SEALS.
There Appears to Be Some Doubt
Regarding u New Treaty.

Ihere Appears to Be Some Doubt
Regarding Ne. treaty.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 25.-It is de-
MED in government circles that the, g
is any likelihood of a new treaty in re-
gard to Boring sea fisheries being ne
gotiated,as indicated in dispatches from
Washington. 1t is true that Canadian
officials will probably go to Washing
ton soon to make arrangements for as
sesslng the damages suffered by Canad-
ian sealers, as congress has refused to
pay the amount but the general ques-
ton of Boring sea regulations is not
likely to be reopened.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-OfficiaIs
here doubt the competency of the Can
aCEan government to deny that there
Will be any new arrangement nego-
tlated in place of the present inefficient
system imposed by the Boring sea ar
s3eitration for the protection of the
seals. Such an arrangement, whether
1ttook the, form of a treaty or modus
vivendi, would be negotiated directly
between the United States and Great
Britain. OF course it is assumed that
the British would consult the Canadian
selves, but it is a matter of record that
the first modus vivendi was neverthe-
less entered into against the protest of
the Canadians, who naturally can be
counted on to favor absolute freedom
in the seal waters at all times. AS a
matter of fact, on Jan. % Secretary
Gresham addressed note to Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador
here, calling his attention to the in
adequacy of the present arrangements
and suggesting a modification to fur
Their restrict the fisheries. 1t is true that
as yet no reply has been received from
the British embassy, but it is fully ex-
pected that the matter will not be
lost sight of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
MARQUIS INDICTED.
salve for the Esthetic Oscnr Who
Was Snubbed at Monte CarIo

LONDON, March 2j.-In the Old
Bailey today, the recorder, Sir Charles
Hall, in charging the grand jury. re-
rerred to the libel proceedings insti-
tuted by Oscar Wilde against the Mar
quis of Queensberry. He said that if
the marquis wrote the words which If
is claimed he did upon the card pro-
duced whether he was justified or not
in so doing, 1t constituted a libel. More
over, the recorder added, the defend
ant intended to plead justification as
his defense. The grand jury eventual
ly returned true bill against the mar
quis.
A dispatch from Monte Carlo to the
Observer says that after Oscar Wilde
and Lord Alfred Douglas, the second
son of the Marquis of Queensberry. ar
rived at that place, recently, they went
to hotel. But after staying there a
day the proprietor, at the request Of the
other English visitors, informed them
that their rooms were engaged. Both
Mr.. Wilde and Lord Alfred are now in
London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26

resting on an oaken plate, embellished
with notices.
On Ascension day, too, a large num-
Der of the members of the patriotic
club of Leipsic will present their con-
gratulationS
THE OVATIONS
planned by several thousand people of
Westphalia will occur in Friedrichs-
ruhe in May. those by the people of
Silesia on May 10. and those of East
Prussia on May s. A visit en- masse
with banners and emblems will be un-
dertaken on April II by all the Berlin
trades organizations and the affiliated
bodies of other cities. and number of
them have chosen him honorable MEM
Der. The singing societies of Berlin
and other cities will also celebrate.
The Berlin societies will have a grand
commers in the philharmonic. Koenigs-
burg Will present the prince with an
artistic miniature reproduction of
FREDERICKSBURG, carved true to life The
women of Silesia will send number of
gifts, products typically representing
the industries of that province, such
as carpets, linen. and will also start
Bismarck fund for the relief of the
poor The people of the Duchy of
Anhalt will present the ex-chancellor
with fine bronze group. Admirers
of Bismarck in Oldenburg will present
him with an oak wreath of silver and
two magnificent mares.
The comforting OF honorary citizen.
ship on Bismarck has been done by
large number of German cities and
towns The magistrates of Berlin have
resolved to send an address to Fried
richsruhe. Munich resolved by ~ votes
against II to appoint Bismarck an hon
orary citizen. The same honors have
been showered upon the prince by
Breslau, Dresden, Leipsic (and nearly
every other town of any size in Sax
ony), by nineteen cities in the palatin-
ate by Marburg, Elberfeld, Heidelberg,
Pforzheim. Ems. Newstadt, Dressan,
Weimar, Homburg. Iserlohn, Erfurt,
Hadersieben, Coblenz, Altenburg, CO.
burg and other towns. Many private
Benevolent funds have been endowed
in honor of Bismarck's birthday as
we'll
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES,
too, Germans have been anxious to do
honor to the old statesman The Ger
mans of Odessa have started a Bis
marck fund, which is to be used i'm
assisting helpless widows and orphans.
In st. Petersburg, Moscow. Charpov,
Baku. Riga, Revala and other cities
of Russia, funds have been collected
to present Bismarck with a fine gift.
In Graz the people have furnished the
money to work out magnificent silver
tankard.
The parliamentary deputation re-
turned to this city this evening. and
all the members expressed themselves
as highly satisfied with their receD-
ton. During the lunch at the princes
residence the old ex-chancellor was in
nigh spirits, and he led the conyersa-
ton in an animated and brilliant man
her. He reminded his guests that the
year 1885 marks the jubilee of his en-
trance into parliamentary service.
The Berlin Academy of Arts. of
which Bismarck is an honorary mem
Der, will present a magnificent address
TO him bearing the device: "SaIus Ger
maniac Supra Lex"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
DIVINES GET HOT.
Anticipating Resolutions Cause
n Scene.

p KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March ga
resolution indorsing Miss Ida Wells
and her anti-lynching principles was
the cause today of an acrimonious de-
bate in the weekly meeting of the min
listers alliance, which is composed of
local Protestant divines. Rev. S. NJ
Neel, a Southerner, moved that it be
laid on the table without being read
This was defeated after a lively time
and the resolution read, although it
was alter lid on the table Rev. J. M.
Cromer was SO excited that his voice
trembled when he said he noticed a
great deal of ungentlemanly behavior
The work of the session, he said, had
taught him a lesson. He had calmly
sat and taken the unkind, ungentleman-
~, unchristian remarks of certain gem
tlemen, but would in future resent all
illusions at any cost.
Mr.. Neel replied in vigorous man.
ner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
BISMARCK MONUMENT

on the summit of Rudelsburg in Thur
ingia, to which the emperor has con-
tributed 1,000 marks. Among the guests
with the deputation of corps students
will be the sole surviving member of
Bismarck's old corps in Goattingen,
the Hanovera, Mayor Fromme. of
Luenberg, who will present the prince
some cherished momentoes of that
time. Special Bismarck memorial med
ais, made of silver and the size of a
dollar, have been coined. They show
Bismarck's head on one side and an
aliegory on the other. The federation
of agriculturists will present Bismarck
with shield of honor, fashioned Of
solid silver and showing numerous
symbolical engravings and enamelings,
as well as Bismarckian notices and
sayings. An address will accompany
this valuable gift. The executive com
mittee of the federation of German
Turner's will present a silver wreath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
A Chean Trim snnth

Tickets will be sold at one fare rouno-
trip to points in Tennessee. Kentucky.
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Florida, on the line of the Louisville Il
Nashville, and Nashville, Chattanooga
81 ST. Louis Railroads, on January 8,
February 3, March 5, April 2 and 30.
1895. Ask your ticket agent about il.
and if he can not sell you excursion
tickets write to G. T. Atmore, General
Passenger Agent, Louisville. KY. or
Geo. 3. HOrner, ID. p. A., st. Louis, NO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
Reichstag viii Not D,sso,va

BERLIN. March 25.-The National
Zeitung is informed semi-oficialiy
that the government does not intend
to dissolve the reichstag as a result
of the refusal of that body on Satur-
day last to agree TO congratulate
Prince Bismarck on his birthday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
Into the whisL.x Trus4

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 25.-The
property of the Martin Dlstflling com
pany in this city was conveyed by deed
OF trust today to John McNulta, re-
ceiver of the whisky trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child. o''A
u,,,o. ,,o ,ooo, She cried Tor castoria
When she had Children. N''''o''A
she gave them castora,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
ANOTHER SCORE OF YEARS.

In Berlin, Dresden and Munich the
jewelers. have been busy executing Or
ders for birthday gifts coming from
private admirers of Bismarck.
Besides undertaking a pilgrimage to
FREDERICKSBURG on April 1, in which
some 1,20O of the corps students of Ger
many will join, the latter will also lay
the foundation stone to a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
PRIME MINISTER EXPLAINS
That Proper Reparation Will
Be Made After a Thor
ough Inquiry.
ACTIVITY IN NAVY YARDS
With Prospects That Cruisers
May Be Sent to the Cuban
Coast.

MADRID, March 16.-Replying to
Der of deputies today, Senior Ale
jandro GroiSeard, minister of state,
said that the report that Minister
Taylor, acting on behalf of the Unit
ed States government, had claimed
that PREPARATION from Spain was due
the United States on account of the
Alliance incident was true. The
United States government, he said,
at the same time demanded that
American trade with Cuba should
not be interfered with. He hoped
the Alliance affair would be AMIGA
bly, settled. The United States gov
eminent, he explained, considered
the firing on the Alliance to be a
violation of the principles of interna-
tional law.
Minister Groiseard, in conclusion,
said that the Spanish government
had ordered the fullest investigation
of the affair to be made. The gov
eminent, he added, was willing to
agree to any settlement provided
the principles of international law
were not infringed upon, and that
no attempt was made to prejudice
the dignity of the nation.
Senior Diaz Morre, formerly an
officer in the Spanish navy, said that
the commander Of the gunboat had
the right to demand that the Ali
anca should show her flag. He
argued that the Spanish officers
| also had the right to search any
vessel found in Spanish waters.
| Minister Croiseard declined to make
| any further statement, or to attempt
| any explanation of the incident until
I'complete details and the reports of the
| Spanish officers of the gunboat which
| it is claimed, fired on the Alliance, are
| received.
/ Questions relating to Cuban affairs
! were hotfy debated in the chamber oil
| deputies.
| Gen. Lopez Dominguez. minister OF
war, censured the press for recent com.
| ments upon the situation. At this all
| the reporters quilted the chamber OF
deputies. This was intended as a pro.
| test against the official defense made
by the minister of war of the officers
who last night attacked the offices OF
| the Madrid newspapers. These at
| tacks on the newspaper offices were pro
voked, it is claimed, by the appearance
! of articles charging that the officers
in the service of Spain have been sc
| reluctant to volunteer for the Cuban
service that the government has beer
| compelled to draw lots tie determine
/ who should be ordered to the front
Great excitement prevails here. The
military governor of Madrid has re
signed. The directors of the leading
newspapers held a meeting this even
| ing and agreed that unless the govern
-ment would guarantee the liberty O
| the press, they would suspend al
issues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
TILTED ONE ITO WED ANOTHER
She Now Claims to Have Been
Vietimiz ed in Regular
Buneo Style.
WAS THE SON AN AVENGER.
Mystery in a Kansas Crime
Rivaling Romances Of
Days Of '49.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 16.-A
Well-dressed young woman who said
she was Mrs. Emma Dwyer, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, left a Chicago & AL
ton train at the relay depot today,
and reported to Detective Moore that
she had been robbed of $500. She
said she had left Chattanooga for
meet and marry Roland Buel, also
of Chattanooga. On the train she
met a stranger, who came aboard at
Evansville, Ind. She became in
fatuated with the stranger, who
said he was John Lynch, of St.Louis,
and claimed to be a lawyer After
necessarily short courtship en-
route she agreed to marry him in
stead of Buel. Lynch conducted her
to the Lambert house when they
reached st. Louis yesterday, and she
remained there with him last night
This morning she started for Car
linville to tell about her change of
mind, and Lynch bought her a tick
ct. While crossing the bridge she
discovered that $500 in cash and
checks had been taken from her
reticule which Lynch had carried for
her. Lynch was arrested at the
union station, and admitted prac-
tically all of Mrs. Dryers story ex-
cept the theft of $500. This he siren
uOusly denied. Lynch is an attorney
at Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Dwyer says
she owns two business blocks and
other property in Chattanooga val
ued at 500, coo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
LIQUIDATION AT WAUKESHA.
Mineral Water Company in the
Hands of a Receiver.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Wauke-'
sha Hygeia Mineral Water company
has gone into the hands of receiver.
Application was made for the appoint
ment of the receiver before Judge Jen-
kinS, at Milwaukee this afternoon.
The applicants were the trustees under
the mortgage held by the Jarvis Conk-
lin company. The company through
it's attorney agreed to the proceeding,
and Charles c. Prest was made the
receiver. The bill with the accom-
panying order by the court was filed
in the circuit court clerks Office in
Chicago this evening. By agreement
an auxiliary bill was filed with the
clerk of the United States circuit
court in Milwaukee tonight, the
same order being entered. The re-
ownership is practically the fore
closure of the mortgage securing 81 ,G00,
900 of the bonds issued September, 1891.
The company has defaulted in in
terest due March l. of this year. The
total indebtedness claimed by the trus-
tees, Samuel M. Jarvis, Of New York,
and John F. Downing, of Kansas
City, Mo-, is 81, 1904, 345. The company
was organized in the summer of 1891
anu d COHCGSSlOH SSCuISo llOIll liic
directory of the worlds fair for the
exclusive sale of the water in the fair
grounds. To supply the various
stands at the fair and to cheaper the
water to Chicago consumers ar
rangements were made to pipe the
water to Chicago from Waukesha. a
distance Of over one hundred miles.
To lay the pipes and provide adequate
pumping facilities the 100000 of
bonds were issued at thirty years bear
ing interest at per cent. The COM
pany since the fair, has been engaged
in supplying the water to Chicago
consumers, but the earnings have not
been sufficient to pay the expenses of
operation, and the pipe ne has been
but little used. The pipe line cost
nearly $500,000 The company owns
the Hygeia and the Glenn Springs, at
| Waukesha, where it has erected large
| bottling works, pumping station and
| two costly pavilionS. The personal
| property in Chicago consists of wagons
| and horses mainly, with the plant for
the storage and use of the water, and
| is valued at $4,000. Receiver Prest says
| the Indebtedness of the company out
side of the mortgage will not reach
| $4,000. The receiver will take charge
| of the business on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
THE BRUES OBJECT.
Uncle Sam Had No Right to Donate
the Barracks to Alabama.

MOBILE, Ala, March 16.-At the
last session of congress an act was
passed granting to the state of Ala
bama the property known as Mount
Vernon barracks, the former abiding
place Of the government troops and
Apache Indian prisoners Of war. Now
come the Brues, a well known creole
family of this state, who reside at Gre
ole, Ala, and enter their protest
against such a disposition of the prop
erty. They say, and it is stated on
good authority that their claim will
be made good, that the land on which
is now stationed Mount Vernon bar
racks was donated by them years ago,
to the United States for the purpose
for which it was used until the trans
fer of the troops and Indians to other
points. In their transfer of the $50
acres more or less, there is said to
have been an agreement that if the
site was ever vacated or abandoned,
the property would revert back to
them. with any Improvement that
might take place. A number of hand
some buildings have been erected on
the land, and the cost of these alone
is said to amount to more than $3.50, 600.
The land itself is very valuable. The
fight will be watched with interest ~sssssll; {
Uncle Sam or the state Of Alabama
will have to plank down the cash if
they want the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
FELL SIXTY FEET:
Frightful Accident to TWO
People Exhibiting a Fire
Escape.
ONE is INSTANTLY KILLED.
The Other So Terribly MAN.
gled He Cannot Sur
ViVe.
ONE is INSTANTLY KILLED.
jUNKET OF LEGISLATORS.
Another Banquet at the
SpauIding House--North-
west News.

DULUTH, March 16.-While Fred
erick Marcott, the inventor of
patent rope fire escape, was giving
an exhibition at the Spaulding house
this evening, assisted by his little
cousin, George Marcott, aged twelve,
the rope broke when they were at
the third story and they fell head
downward to the stone sidewalk,
some sixty feet below. The boy was
instantly killed, his head being
crushed like ian egg shell, while
Mr.. Marcott was taken to the hos
pital unconscious. The doctor said
he could not live till morning. He
struck partly on his back, and was
picked up unconscious and with sew
eral bones broken and his head ter
ribly mangled. The exhibition was
being made for the special benefit
of the legislative party, which had
just arrived in the city from the
iron range.