davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

1t takes them to shed their she'll. 1t
might have taken this lobster about
an hour, and all that time the striped
bass kept eye on him. 1t would swim
around the tank and look down on
the lobster as though it was sort OF
keeping track of him and seeing how he
was getting along. The bass would
see the lobster tugging away at the
old she'll and would swim on past, and
the next time it came along it would
look down again. Finally, when the
striped bass came loafing around on
one of its rounds, it didn't continue on.
The poor lobster was out of the shell;
helpless, a fighter shorn of his strength,
just fine meal for a hungry striped
bass, and the striped bass pitched in
and ate it all but a few tough shreds
which were left scattered about, and
which the bass didn't want, for there
was so much of the lobster that was
good and tender''
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
ST. JOHNS DAY
Celebrated by Masons at Foss Nj.
e. Church.

Tn celebration of St. Johns day, q
special service for Masons was held
at the Foss NJ E. church yesterday
afternoon, some hundred members
of the mystic order responding TO the
invitation. The members of the Mill
neapolis Lodge No 10 were present in
a body. while struggling individuals
represented most of the other lodges
in the city. Many were kept away by
the thunderstorm, which came be-
tween and 4 o'clock. AS 1t was, the
church was we'll filed.
The service opened with an organ
prelude by Miss Kurtzman, which was
followed by 1.-The Holy City," sang by
Miss Confer. Rev. ]. B. Hingeley
preached the sermon, having chosen
for his text the words from Gal, vi,
10: do good to all men, especially
to those of the household faith" He
spoke at length about the duties and
the ideals of q true Mason. The fact
that there are more Methodist minis
ters in the order than there are minis
ters of any other faith, he referred TO
in a humorous way, venturing the sug-
gestion that this might prove that the
preachers of his own faith had more
sense than the others. After the SER
mon the choir sang THE Day of Rest
and Gladness," by Parks.
officer Thomas Collins, who was in
jured Saturday evening by falling from
a ladder in an attempt to capture
three burglars at First avenue north
and First street, was much better yes
terday, and will recover all right. 1t
was at first feared that Officer Col
Inns might have been injured internally,
but it is now certain that he will be
able to be out again in few days.
A dispatch was received at police
headquarters late Saturday evening
from Inspector John Hoy, from Mis-
soula, Mont, stating that he had start
ed for Minneapolis with Martin AL
berts. AS will be remembered, Alberts
is the absconding cashier of the Cream
cry restaurant on First avenue south,
who was arrested last week at the re-
quest of the Minneapolis authorities.
Alberts will probably be arraigned In
the police court today or tomorrow
morning on a charge of grand larceny,
the amount involved being S24O.
The Minnesota delegation to the ma
tional council session of the Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics,
held in Omaha, Neb., June IS to %,
arrived home yesterday. The dele
gates are well pleased with the ses-
sion's work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Diaz on a Tour-Oaxaca Thieves
CaDtured.

CITY OF MEXICO, June %
President Dias and number of
distinguished persons left this aft
ernoon for Catoricie, state of San
Luis Potosi, to attend the Inaugural
ton of a mining machine factory
there next Tuesday. They will re-
turn Wednesday.
An American saloonkeeper who
refused to sell liquor to negroes os
being hauled over the Goals by the
press here.
The thieves who stole jewels from
the statue of Our Lady in Oaxaca,
which amounted to over $1,000,000,
have been captured.
The district judge here has or
ldered J. A. Robertson, receiver of
the Monterey & Gulf railroad, to
Immediately deposit excess earnings
of that road during three years. The
Judge claims the court in Monterey
has no jurisdiction, and further
more orders that the company's en-
gineers be placed at the disposal of
the company to study and construct
permanent bridges. The judge has
decreed that, unless Robertson i'm
mediately complies with the orders,
he will be proceeded against. This
would make the case criminal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINI NEAP0LiS GLOBULES.

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage will lecture
at the Metropolitan opera mouse on
Wednesday evening. His subject will
be THE Bright Side of Things"
The lady spoilers at the Royal Ar
canum picnic last week will have to
spell again before the prizes can be
awarded, as six of them are tied for
first place.
"The Rappahannock'' apartment
house which will soon be constructed,
will front on Ninth street south at the
corner of Sixth avenue, and Will cost
about $S5,OC0.
]. e. Northrop, senior member Of the
Northrop Braslan & Goodwin com
pany, is seriously i'll at Kalispell, Mont.
His illness is so serious that friends
have left for his bedside.
Hoyts "a Black Sheep" the latest
farcical hit of the distinguished play
wright, will be presented at the Grand
the last three nights of this week and
Saturday matinee. The piece has just
finished a ten weeks run at the Grand
opera house, Chicago.
1t is stated that an effort is being
made to induce p. d. Armour or some
of the other members of the Big Four
to establish a mammoth slaughtering
plant in this city. The Great Northern
and Northern Pacific roads are under
stood to be interested in the matter.
The greatest aggregation OF atnleuc
talent ever assembled under one roof
in this city will contribute to the bene-
fit performance to be rendered Prof.
A. F. Hasten, of the Commercial club,
at the Metropolitan, Thursday night,
June q. The programme is magnlfl.
cent one, and includes variety or
athletic sports.
The directors of the Guaranty Loan
roof garden are arranging for some
special attraction on the afternoon ana
evening of July 4. 1t is likely that
musical programme will be furnished
to attract crowds anxious to see the
fireworks display from that lofty
place.
The attitude of the county commits
sioners towards the jag cure law or
the last legislature has led many peo-
pie to think the measure peculiar
one. only known to Minnesota. This
is not the case, as Colorado, Michigan,
North Dakota. Wisconsin and Mary
land have similar laws, and in the lat
ter state the law has been declared con-
stitutional by the supreme court.
operate realism will have almost
reached the limit tonight at Lake Har,
riet. when "Pinafore" will be presented
on a full-rigged ship. The great opera
will be sung on a real ship floating on
real water, and Sir Joseph Porter Will
make his first appearance in row.
boat over HarrietS waters, accom-
panied by Ibis sisters and his cousins
and his auntS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
DANGER OF SOCIALISM.
Clear Talk by President Angel to
University Graduates


ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 23-Uni-
versity hall was well filled when the
baccalaureate address was delivered
to the graduates by President Angel.
He said, in part:
II am constrained to believe that
there is just now "a trend in our theo-
ries of the functions of government
which is tending to diminish the self
reliance, energy and independence Of
men. No one can be blind to the fact
that of late years governments have
been enlarging the scope of their action
and in many ways for the good of
mankind. But there is desire on the
part of many to go much further than
this, and to resort to legislation which
will tend to break down the enterprise
or men. There is a tendency to ask
the government to do for us what we
ought to do for ourselves SociaIistic
schemes TEEN in the brains OF men all
about us. They are not limited to
tnose which are defensive of the rights
ana liberties of the individual against
the strong, but also include those
Wnlch throw upon the government.
lederal, state or municipal the dutv
10 greater or less extent of proyid
ing iaoor and wages, and even partial
OF entire support for large classes of
men. This is no place to discuss in
detail any of these schemes. All
Wlsh to call attention to here Is that
.ne eondition of the public mind which
makes the serious consideration Of
them possible is one which is weaken
ing TO the spirit of manly self-reliance
and enterprise.
mere is in some quarters too rnrcb
suIspositlon to coddle men with fha
iuea i that for the overwhelming ma
JorIty OF us there is any way for ne
~ sam an hcnest living except to work
LOT IL Day In and day out with ali o,I
nnlgnt- No other plan has ever vat
Succeeoed. You will not understand
disu tNe as commencing spirit of selfish
disregard of others. but what a,I,
iueplecatlhg is what seems to me an
increasing tendency to substitute for
ine ;I oid-fashioned American fndividuaI-
i.y ana enterprise and pluck which
neWed down the forests, turned the
wlld prairies into farms, builded towns
ana cities, weak, whining dependenoe
OH otoplan schemes, on Legislature ar,
soclaI reconstruction for our prosDer
ity. what we need Is not so mich i,su
iaWs or new social device as to keen
up the race or men, brave, intelligent
INDUSTRIOUS, capable of standinsS
squaTely on their own feet and breast.
ing the storms of life. So lcngs as yva
can resist these we shall have laws
anu soclal organization adequate for
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
sMAHONEY MISSING.
He Left Home With 81 and Is
Thought to BE Wrong in His

The police have as yet been unable
to obtain any trace of j. FL. Ma
honey, who disappeared May 2 from
his residence, $40 Fourth avenue north.
Mahoney is supposed to be slightly
demented. He is a young man about
twenty-five years of age, and when
boy of nineteen was married to a
lady some fifty years of age in Chicago
and very wealthy, with whom he has
since lived.
Mahoney is described as weighing
about $50 pounds and being about five
feet ten inches in height. He has q
dark complexion and when last seen
wore a light suit of clothes. He wore
pair of badly worn shoes and car
ried cane with a heavy head. Yes
terday afternoon Inspector Nick Smith
made careful search among the resi-
dents of Cedar lake, also touching at
Hopkins, WayZata and other points,
but could find no positive trace of Ma
honey. The large number of vagrants
in this vicinity would make it es-
pecially difficult to locate the man.
His wife is very much worried about
him, but the police are of the opinion
that he is headed for Chicago where
he has relatives
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
THUNDERER COMMENTS.
Congratulates Rosebery on Ac-
cepting the Inevitable Grace
fully.

Congratulates Rosebery on Ac-
cepting the Inevitable Grace
fully.
LONDON, June 24.-The Times says
1.-THE minister's must be congratulated
upon having rejected the tricky and
cowardly advice of some of their sup
porters to remain in Office. We believe
Lord Salisbury will feel it his duty to
accept the task of forming a cabinet
and that the next ministry will be
composed of representatives of both
sections of the Unionists party. The
fancy of the Radicals that a long time
will be spent in angry scramble, for
spoils between the two section of the
UniOnistS- is fond deiustion. Recent
speeches of the Unionists have Shown
a perfect agreement respecting ends
and means. Lord Salisbury may be ex-
pected to resume the premiership. At
ter Salisbury the Duke of Devonshire
must be recognized as having a claim
to a cabinet office of the highest rank.
If Lord Salisbury should not become
foreign secretary, taking, perhaps with
it the presidency of the council, the
position of foreign secretary will un-
doubtedly fall to the Duke of Devon
shire.
In the commons the distribution of
the principal offices will be easily ac-
complished. Balfour will become lead
er of the house, probably, with the
Office of first lord of the treasury.
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain's position
gives him an undisputablea claim to
the very highest Office next Lord Sails
bury, the Duke of Devonshire and Hon.
A. ]. Balfour. By far the greatest
opening for the adequate display Of
Mr. Chamberlain's ability and energy
is the war office. No man in parlia-
ment is better fitted to grapple with
the task of administrative reforms
and reconstruction in the war Office
than Mr.. Chamberlain. With him In the
war office and Hon. George Goschen in
the admiralty, we could rest assured
that the national defenses and the i'm
mense expenditures made in making
them would be in the hands of capable
men of business, as well as staunch up
holders of the empire
The Daily News GiberaD says: 1.-THE
queen accepted Earl Rosebery's resig
nation, as she accepted Mr.. Glad
stones, without any expression of re-
luctance with which she favored Lord
Salisbury. We believe that Lord Rose
berry and Sir William Harcourt from
the first strongly favored the course
ultimately adopted. When Sir William
Harcourt has announced the resigna-
ton in the commons, he will probably
move to adjourn for few days. The
impression prevails that Lord Salisbury
will dissolve parliament Immediately.
1t is well known that the opposition
believe that an election in July will
give them the best chance of getting
a majority"
The Chronicle says that it is definite.
ly known that the Duke of Devonshire
will accept office, and that Hon.
George l.. Curzon goes to the India
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
RAN AMUCK IN PRISON.
Crazed Italian Causes a Riot at
Lincoln. %. 49,

LINCOLN, Neb., June pa riot
occurred among the convicts of the
state penitentiary. The guards had
thrown open tier of cells to let a
squad of convfcts out, when i'm
mediately an Italian convict named
Scalesi dashed out, armed with a
stilletto, which he had made of scrap
iron, and savagely attacked a fell.
low convict named Sullivan. Scalesi
acted like a maniac, but was over
powered. The Italian then turned on
negro, Howard, who adroitly es-
capped the maniac. Scalesi lunged
for Costello, a guard, who attempted
to defend himself with a stool, and
the Italian cut him across the ston-
ach, although not seriously. AT this
juncture all the liberated convicts
and the guards joined in the melee.
Every man who harbored grudge
against another took advantage of
the opportunity to ''get even"
Three convicts attac'sed the italian.
who extricated himself and fed. He
soon ran afoul of Guard Dan Athen,
who struck him on the head with a
loaded cane, cutting a deep cash.
The Italian was removed to the hos
pital
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24

bearing dispatches from Gen Miles, at
Fort Hamilton, N. Y, to Gen. Wesley
Merritt, at Chicago, arrived in this city
this afternoon, having made the trip of
over 1900 miles by bicycle in 13 days
hours and 45 minutes. This beats the
Western record by one hour and fif-
teen minutes. The time from Chicago
to Washington, D. c., has been made
in a little over six days, but the course
Is down grade the greater portion of
lthe way. Matthey says he feels posi-
tive. he can beat his own record by at
least a day and expresses a desire to
make the attempt
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
suPERIoR,s wHEELMEN.
They Are Taken on Numerous
Spins and Given a Good Time.


Spins and Given 81 Good Time.
over one hundred West Superiorites,
most of them members of the Superior
Cycle club, spent the greater part OF
yesterday in Minneapolis. The club
named, with the cooperation of the
chamber of commerce and other bodies,
are arranging for a big bicycle meet
to be held July 16. II, IS and 19. The
enterprising organization which first
conceived the idea of meet have re-
sorted to some very novel means OF
advertising their forthcoming gather
ing. and yesterdays visit to Minneap-
oils was one of the best of them all.
It is the idea of the Superior people
that considerable delegation of
cyclists will attend the meet from the
larger cities in Minnesota. 1t is going
to be mainly a Minnesota affair in Wis
consin. The visitors came early in the
morning, arriving by the Omaha, the
St Paul & Duluth and the Eastern
Minnesota. They were met at the de-
pots by Prof. hasten and other repre-
sentatives of the Minneapolis CONNER
cial club. Breakfast was provided for
the party at the Nieollet house, and
then the visitors were given to under
stand they not only had the freedom
of the city, but that the commercial
club rooms should be their common
rendezvous during their stay. This
proposition was happily accepted, and
the way the visitors made themselves
at home, with the aid of Secretary
Danforth and other gentlemen who
showed them every kindness and cour-
tesy. again demonstrated the beauty of
having some such place as retreat for
delegations who are not stopping in the
city long enough to arrange with the
hotels, and whose convenience and COM
fort can perhaps be looked after better
in an institution which is created
largely for just such purpose. After
a little respite the seventy-five or more
cyclists from the north were given an
excellent opportunity to not only ride
their favorite steed. but to see the city
under very favorable conditions. The
locals set rather severe pace for the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
ADVANCE ON BOGOTA.
Insurgents in Colombia Gaining
Ground.

Ground.
COLON, Colombia, June 23.-The
government is doing all it can pos
sibly to suppress news from the inter-
ior, but it Is known that the govern
ment forces near Baricarque have met
another crushing defeat at the hands
of the rebels, who are daily gaining
strength; 300 men we'll armed crossed
into this country from Venezuela and
joined the rebels, and are now depre-
dating on this side of the line. The
government is keeping strict watch
over all outgoing news, and the police
are keeping lookout for two promi-
nent leaders of the rebels who are re-
ported to be on their way here
The war between the Panama Rail-
road company and the Pacific Mail
Steamship company is crippling trade
with the United States, for many pur-
chases formerly made in that coun-
try are being placed in European mar
kets on account of cheaper freights.
A report is current here that rebel
force is preparing to advance on Bo-
gotta, the capital, and the police of
that city have made a number of ar
rests of persons accused of being i'm
plicated in the conspiracy to seize
President Caro- and carry him into the
enemy's line as hostage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
GOLD IN OKLAHOMA.
but There Is Doubt of There Be-
Ing Any BOnanZn

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2s.-Tb.
star prints the result of a careful ex-
n:net:on made by staff correspond
ent rent to investigate the reported
eotd discoveries in Oklahoma. The
Golt field at present consists Of a
large area of country covered with
claim stakes. and besides there are n
good many farmers washing gold i'm
homemade sltice boxes. There IA
bly, gold in the sand underlying
the Boggy Creek county, but ii will
take several assays to de,crmine
whether it is worth taking out. 1t will
take experienced prospectors to deter
mine whether the sand is paying and
lots OF money 10 collect the gold from
the sand. The country may develop
grea: pcl.. field in Oklahoma, but at
present there is nothing to get excited
over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
Lincoln,s Costly Blaze.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 23.-Lincoln
firemen battled from midnight last
night until daylight this morning with
the most stubborn and costly fire that
has ever visited the city for over
three years. 1t had its origin in the
II. r. Clarke brick four-story and base
ment wholesale drug house. and thirty
minutes after the alarm was beyond
control. though the firemen managed
to confine it to the one building. Total
loss on building and stock, S125, 600;
well insured. The origin of the fire is
mystery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
CRASHED DOWN A HILL.
Two Fatalities From an Electric
Car Disaster.

: NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 23.-
An electric car containing sixty pas
sengers, on the Yarmouth Western
railroad, Jumped the track about two
miles from this city this afternoon,
rolling over and injuring thirty peo-
pie. The car was going down Smiths
Mill hill, one of the steepest in this
city, on its way toward Fall River,
when one of the trucks broke and the
car was thrown from the rails. 1t
plowed its way across the road, tear
ing up. the stones and dirt in its flight,
and finally crashing into stout wood
fence, which was demolished. The pas
sengers were thrown in every direc-
ton. The shock overturned the trucks
and under gearing, and several per-
sons were pinned to the earth. A score
or more persons lay on the road, In the
ditch and on the side OF the road, COW
cred with blood and dust. The fatally
injured are: John Ryan, of New Bed
ford, Mass; Della Renivellard. of
Woonsocket, r. /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
PARIS GREEN
On Cabbage Plants Cause Eight
Persons to BE Poisoned.

COLUMBUS, June 23.-The entire
household of L. H. Fadley, "a East
Seventh avenue, was poisoned by eat
ing cabbage Friday. The household
comprises Mr.. and Mrs. Fadley and
their three children, and Fred and
Harvey Baker, law students, and III.
M. Bennett, an attorney, who are
boarders there. All were very ill, and
Mrs. Fadley narrowly escaped death.
1t is believed that the poisoning was
caused by the use of paris green ON the
cabbage plants while they were grow
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
WlSKY CENTRAL AIR LINE.
Such the New Road to Berlin Is
Supposed to Be.

BERLIN, Wis, June 23.-There is
much speculation in Berlin concerning
the new railroad line from Oshkosh to
Berlin, for which surveys are being
made.
1t is surmised that a short cut for
the Wisconsin Central is being planned,
starting from Oshkosh over the new
road and proceeding by an extension
to Wautoma, Plainfield and Grand
Rapids, and thence over the Centralia,
Port Edwards & Northern "a small in
dependent road that the Central could
easily obtain to Marshfield and thence
over the partially completed short cut
to Chippewa Falls. This would shorten
the distance between Chippewa Falls
and Oshkosh considerably and give the
line a number of good towns, tapping
now almost railroadless section This
would give the Central almost an air
line from ST. Paul to Manitowoc, a
shorter line to Chicago and a large
addition to its local territory from
which to draw business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
Vast FieId for irrigation.

The arid region of the trans -Missis-
sippi west measures north to south as
far as from Montreal to Mobile and
east and west further than from Bos-
ton to Omaha. When some cheap and
practical mems of irrigation is found it
is expected that the population of this
region will become greater than the
present population of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
EyICTING THE SETTLERS.
Move by Reds That May Precipi-
tate the FIournOy Troubles.

PENDER, Neb, June 23.-It has
just developed here that Capt. Beck
and his armed Indians have begun
to remove reservation settlers again.
Fred Smith, a Flournoy company
tenant, residing on the outskirts of
the Winnebago reservation, was vis-
tied yesterday by thirteen armed
Indian police with orders from Capt.
Beck to Immediately vacate. Smith
resisted the police, whereupon they
proceeded to load his possessions up
and evict him. The new move, it is
feared, may precipitate the long
pending trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
French Make a Demonstration.

ST. JOHNS, N F., June 23-The
French flagship LIE Clocherterie ar
rived here today from St Pierre. 1t is
supposed that her visit is due to bill
before the legislature dealing with the
French shore question, which passed
yesterday The French gunboat Buzz
zard is also here, and the English flag
ship Cleopatra and gunboat Buzzard.
A serious storm occurred at Logy bay,
near here, today. Several fishing craft
were sunk with all tneIr equipment,
and fishing premises near Waterside
were swept away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-24
Deacon as a Stage Robber.

UKIAH, Cal, June 23.-David Old
ham, a deacon in the Baptist church,
has been arrested for robbing the
Mendocino stage a week ago. He had
as an accompliee a man named Hill
ton. who has confessed, duplicating
Oldham. The robbers secured $1,000,
and the officers have recovered Hilton's
share. Oldham stood well In the COM
munity. The plan was for him to
swear to an alibi for Hilton in case
the latter was suspected.