davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
WAS THE GROOM INSANE.
NuptiaI Couch Tragedy Causing
Sensation in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6-Late
yesterday afternoon the bodies of Car
10 Enrico Reta and his wife of but a
few hours were found dead in bed in
room of the Palace hotel, to which
they had retired about a. m. A pistol
of small calibre was found, and bull
let hole over the heart of each told
how they went out of the world to-
gether, clasped in each others arms.
Carlo Enrico Reta, lieutenant of the
Seventeenth Casart cavalry" arrived
in this city nine months ago. He had
no means of earning a livelihood, ex-
cept by giving instructions in the ItaI-
ian language. This is how he became
acquainted with Adele Wolf, the girl
who was found dead at his side His
love was reciprocated by his pupil but
Ler mother refused to entertain an
idea of marriage. Reta was musf-
Ing, and very popular in the Italian
colony. He gave up his commission
In the Italian army when he came to
this country, but his card still bore his
title. Reta's family in Italy is a veal
thy one, but the young man himself
had little money.
Joseph Wolf, the father of the dead
girl, is now in Carlsbad, Germany.
being separated from his family. The
dead girl had been in Europe with her
mother and was well educated. espe-
c1ally in music, her voice being far
above the average
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

memorable words of President Grant
Let us have peace" There were
present today Generals Prentiss and
Buell., Gen. Joe Wheeler and Gen. Nc
Cleary and Senator Harris were absent
on account of sickness. The exercises
opened by a speech by Gen Prentiss,
the Hornets Nest" the Oldest con-
tested part of the battle Generals
Wheeler and Stewart and Capt. Paine.
who had been assigned to the duty by
the Confederate veterans, welcomed
the boys in blue. After a pretty prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Baily, of Iowa. Generals
Buell. and Prentiss entertained the vet
Grams with the "reminiscences Of the bat
tie, going into the details of the fight,
and in conclusion congratulating all
upon the good feeling that was every
where manifested. Saturday was taken
up with business of the association, Of
fieers' reports and speechmaking. The
crowd numbers about 10000 people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
HE WAS TOO GREEDY
Marietta, Pa. Cashier Gets
Away With $4,000 All
in One Grab.
LAST OF MANY REGULATIONS
M ptial Couch Tragedy Caus-
ing a Sensation in San
Francisco.
HYPNOTISM AS A DEFENSE.
Kansas Supreme Court Ae-
quits a Condemned MUIR
derep,
LAST OF MANY REGULATIONS
HYPNOTISM AS A DEFENSE.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 6.-Thomas
Grady. cashier of the First National
bank, of Marietta, was arrested today
on a charge of embeZzlement. 1t was
learned from inside sources that the
amount taken was $4,000, but that
Grady had made restitution in the
sum of $4,000, by turning over securi-
ties to the bank. The embezzlement
was discovered by Grady stealing Sl9,-
OOO outright He went to Philadelphia
to deposit $4,000, but only put $4,000
away and pocketed the balance. Bank
Examiner James Harrity, it is said,
discovered the difference between the
actual balance at Philadelphia and
what SHOULD have been there, and
caused Grady's arrest. Grady en-
tered the bank as a messenger, and
was promoted step by step until he
attained the position of cashier. He
was well known in society. His down
fall is said to be the result Of stock
speculation. Bank Examiner Harrity
is now in charge of the bank. The
capital stock of the bank is 100000 and
the surplus fund 100000, and the de-
falcatica does not affect the bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Anti-sa1oon League In Politics.

CLEVELAND, o., April 6.-The Ohio
Anti-Saloon league is going into the
executive. campaign this fall, and ar
rangements are now being made for
the holding of county conventions at
which prominent speakers will dis
cuss the need of temperance legisla-
ton. The object Of the league Is to
secure passage by the legislature of
township local option law and the
work of Organization has been in prog
ress for a year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

from the southwest that totally OBJ
scured the sun. The darkness of even
ing settled over the country. Build
ings could not be seen fifty yards and
the sand was scattered along as
though sown broadcast from a great
hand. The falling of the sand contin-
ued more than an hour, and those out
in it could hardly breathe. The high
wind prevailed all night and today,
but this evening 1t is raining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
COAT MAKERS STRIKE.
They Demand More Than Fifty
Cents Per Garment.

CINCINNATI, o., April ga coat
makers strike was ordered tonight by
the Coatmakers' Protective union. On
March 30 the association made a de-
mand on the fifty-four clothing facto-
ries of the city to increase the prices
for making coats So per cent. They
represent that the average price for
making coat has been 80 cents. They
gave till April for reply. One house
acceded and fifty-three refused. The
strike is to begin on Monday. There
are over 200 members in the associa-
ton and over 800 contractors employ
ing from two to fifty girls each. If it
goes into effect it will throw thousands
Of operatives out of employment. A
meeting is called for tomorrow to Sc:
cure the cooperation of Covington and
Newport in the movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
HypNorIsM A DEFENSE.
Kansas Supreme Court Acquits q
Murderer.

TOPEKA, Kan. April 6.-The supreme
court of Kansas today practically recog-
nized hypnotism as factor in murder
cases. The celebrated Sumner county
hypnotic murder case was decided by
the supreme court, and Anderson Gray
the man who planned the murder Of
Thomas Patton, was convicted Of MUIR
der. On May last Thomas Patton was
shot and killed near his home, in Sum-
ner county, by man named Thomas
Mcdonald. On the trial of the case it
was shown that the murder was planned
by man named Anderson Gray, who.
by the influence he possessed over Nc.
Donald, persuaded him to kill Patton.
The supreme court now acquits Nc
Donald, the man who did the shooting,
and convlcts Anderson Gray, who
planned the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Raised Uncle sam,s Cash.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.--Martin and Jo-
,seph Mayberry and Watt Coleman,
three dangerous counterfeiters, were
arrested at Chicopee, Mo-, today, by
United States Deputy Marshal Quayle.
The crime with which the men are
charged is raising 81 silver certif-
icates to IS. The men were taken to
Poplar Bluffs, Mo-, for a hearing.
Ehey will be brought here on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
WINTER IN THE WEST
TRAINS IN COLORADO NEARLY
ALL BLOCKADED By
SNOW AND A BLIZZARD.
Sandstorms in Oklahoma Put a
Stop to Traffic in That
Section.

DENVER, April 6.-Owing to the
terrific snow storm prevailing today in
the vicinity of Cheyenne, Wyo., in
Eastern Colorado, Kansas and Ne
braska, trains were stalled on all lines
east of Denver, and hundreds of men
and several snow plows are engaged
in clearing the tracks of drifting snow
and sand. In some locations, tele-
graph wires are down. The incoming
train on the Kansas Pacific was laid
up at Cheyenne, and a. snow pillow was
sent out ahead to clear the track The
east-boupd Rock Island is stalled
at Goodland, Kan. :. The ,Juiesburg
train is reported Indefinitely delayed
South, and Burlington trains are sew
sgal hours late Trains are slowly.
dragging over the South Park, but
snow prevails, accompanied by gale.
It is also showing and blowing at Fort
Collins.
The snow storm IS working South.
On the Julesburg line, sand has drifted
and men are engaged In shoveling it
from the tracks.
FORT MORGAN, Col. April s.-The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Panama Diggers on Strike.

COLON, April Cat a public meet
ing of merchants of this place held
here today the sum of $1,000 was sub
scrfbed as a voluntary contribution to
the government, but the amount is
insufficient, and it is expected that the
important duties will be doubled The
laborers who have been at work on
the Panama canal have struck for
Increase of wages to 81 per day. A
detachment of troops has been sent
to maintain order among the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
BaItimore,s Centennial.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 6. = The
commissioners of the Baltimore Cen
tennial exposition to be held in 1897,
on Easter Monday next will take for
NAL possession of Clifton park, the site
Of the exposition. Cardinal Gibbons
has received and accepted an invita-
ton to deliver the closing prayer and
benediction on the occasion. An elab-
crate programme of exercises is being
arranged,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
LOVES QUEER FREAKS.
Lowell Girl to Wed One Who At
temDted to Kill Her.

LOWELL, Mass, April 6.-Henry NJ
Entwistle, who was sentenced to fif-
teen years in prison in 1892 for shoot
Ing Maria Clegg, with intent to kill,
has been released from the prison,
through the efforts of the young lady,
and they both will sail for England in
few days, where they will be married.
Entwistle was in love with the young
woman, but her father objected to the
match. On the afternoon of Oct. G.,
1891, Entwistle waited for Miss Clegg
outside the Massachusetts mill, and
fired four shots from q revolver at her
He intended to kill himself, but was
prevented. After a long illness, the
goung woman recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
AVENGED HIS BROTHER
Jersey City Man Fatally Assaults
Il, Cream CITY Horsemnn


NEW YORK, April 6-August Neil
Eon was riding horse through East
Twenty-fourth street today leading
two others, when a man WHOM he
knows as Bernard Zery struck him on
the head from behind with a long
club. His assailant then struck m
EeVeral more blows, and one of his arms
was broken. Nelson jumped from the
horse to better defend himself, and
then Zery ran away. Nelson was car
ried to a nearby drug store, where he
was seized with spasms. Before losing
consciousness, he said that he lived at
439 Ninth avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. He
was taken to the hospital, where, it is
believed, his injuries will result fatally.
Nelson is said to have stabbed Zery's
brother in Jersey City some time ago.
The police thus far have been ,'uable
to find Zery. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

Mr.. Godfrey mounted another horse
and started in pursuit of the outlaws.
His body was found this morning about
five miles from his home rlddled with
bullets. The farmers have organized a
posse of about 100, and with the deputy
marshals are giving the outlaws close
chase. They are now in the Glass
mountains, where good hiding places
can be found. If the posse can locate
them there is not the slightest doubt
but that they will be strung up to the
nearest tree Mr.. Godfrey leaves wife
and several children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
LyncheFs Threaten,

BOWLINGGREEN, KY, April g.
A report from Readyville, KY, the
home of Maj. Hamilton, who was as
sassinated, reached here today that
mob was being organized to lynch his
alleged murderers, who are in Jail at
rMorgantown. The men are heavily
guarded and will be moved to this
place for safe keeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
wilde,s Ideals at a Discount.

NEW YORK, April 6. = Manager
Daniel Frohman, of the Lyceum thea
ter. ANNOUNCES that in consequence
Of the London scandal, after this
week, he will withdraw Oscar Wilde's
play, IAN Ideal Husband" now run
ming at his house. He had already
omitted Oscar Wnde's name as author
Of the play,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
TRAIN ROBBERS DID IT.
Another Murder Scored Up for
the Rock Island Outlaws.

Another Murder Scored Up for
the Rock Island Outlaws.
HENNEssY. Okla. April 6.-Three OF
the Dover train robbers are still at
large. One has disappeared. and is sup
posed to have died from the effects Of
wounds received at the hands of United
States marshals Thursday. His body
is believed to have been secreted or
buried by his pals. Last evening the
Remainder of the gang escaped from the
brush, where they We're surrounded by
number of deputies, and made their
way to the house of Rev. Godfrey. a
Baptist preacher. and demanded their
supper. After obtaining 1t, they robbed
the preacher of his money and yalu-
ables. took two of his best horses and
road away. After the robbers had gone,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
SHIL0H's ANNIVERSARY
Thousands of Wearers of Blue
md Gray Celebrate 1T.

Thousands of Wearers of Blue
and Gray Celebrate 1t.
SHILOH, Tenn, April GA clouded
sky greeted the thousands of the blue
and gray who assembled at the little
church Of Shiloh, at the thirty-third
anniversary Of that bloody battle. A
new frame memorial church stands
where the little log church stood on
that memorable day when 100000 men
strove for the mastery. The grand
stand occupied for the occasion was
canopied BY the nations flag. swell
come to the BLUE and the gray" was
painted on the front of the stand, while
within, on a blue background, were the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Thurston Departs.

SAN FRATcisco. April GA. Thugs
ton. Hawaiian minister to the United
States, sailed today for Honolulu. He
said that the date for his return is prob
lematioal. He has received no news
from Washington since his departure
from the capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

FALCON, Col, April GA general
wind, snow and sand storm, extend
ing 500 miles east of here, the worst
ever known between Limon Junction
and the state line, prevailed all day
yesterday and until about 2 o'clock
last night when the wind suddenly in
creased in velocity and soon cleared
the prairie country of what snow had
fallen at midnight. The sun was suf-
ficiently obscured by sand as to neces-
state the lighting of lamps. All the
Rock Island freight trains are annul-
led and number 8, westbound, of
Friday, Is stranded at Arriba, Col.
No. eastbound of Friday and No. 10
of Saturday are still at Colorado
Springs. The officials say they will
not undertake the clear the road be-
fore tomorrow as they will probably
have to shovel the cuts on account of
drifts being filled with sand. The
stock men have suffered heavily by
cattle and sheep perishing. 1t has be-
gun showing again, with Indications
of continuing all night.
SAND STORMS IN OKLAHOMA.
Ell RENO, 9. IT,. April 6.-This sec
ton has been visited for the last
three days with a most terrible wind
and sand storm, the wind at times
reaching as high as sixty miles per
hour. whirling the sand and dirt about
inl great clouds. Business has been
practically stopped and travel greatly
impeded. About 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon cloud Of sand came up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Peaceab1y Settled with strikers.

PERTH AMBoY. N. j.. April 6. = The
strike in the terra Gotta works at Spa
Springs has been settled. The men
have been paid portion of their wages,
and the receiver says they will be paid
in full as soon as possible. No regi.
ment will be sent now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
marietta HOLDS a Centenniab.

MARIETTA, 8, April s.-The 10th
anniversary of the first settlement in
the Northwest territory was cele-
e sta here today st the usual exer-
SNsoSs LL4La-i IL ..-a.i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

since daylight. Much damage has
been done to buildings and stores
Porches are blown away, and roofs
are partly torn off. The whole front
end of L. N. Nelson's livery stable was
blown out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Mine Bosses TaIk striIse.

CONNELLSVILLE, April GA new
complication has arisen in the coke
situation by reason of the discovery
among the men that the recent adj
vance of 16 per cent in the wages did
not include any but the coke drawers
and the miners. All the yardmen, mine
bosses. superintendent, etc., are paid
under the old scale; though their wages
We're reduced when coke was put down
to 81 a ton. These men threaten to
strike. Five hundred such men could
tie up the region more thoroughly than
10000 miners. Besides this they have q
great influence with the miners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
EASTER FLOWERS - swANsoN,s
ANNUAL DISPLAY

Next week. commencing Tuesday, al
3s1-3S3 Jackson street, near Sixth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

FORT MORGAN, Col. April s.-The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
PLAYING WITH .CORPSES.
How the Medical Students at the univer.
sity of Michigan Amusc Them selves.


Detroit Mich, May ga special
from Ann Arbor says: Since the faculty
of the University OF Michigan esta b.
lished press censorship over the char
acter of news student reporters should
send out, the local papers have had
a press correspondent in the university
town and have learned that not half
Of the medical student outrages have
ever been told. Today 1t was developed
that less than two months ago the
medics had Il game of BAH. which for
gruesomeness has nota published paral-
lei. The tutor was little late and the
which three Of the cadavers should
serve as basemen, a sponge wet with
human blood should be the ball. and
the dismembered arm OF cadaver the
bat. The pitcher used both hands in
throwing the ball and SO wildly hilar-
ious did the sport run that whenever
tho umpire gave an unpopular decision
he was made a target of the blood
soaked sponge.
The description Of that game Is too
horrifying even to be told, although it
lasted nearly a half hour and it ended
by the umpire being driven from the
room, clubbed out by the human arm
bat and the sponge ball. OF course the
medical faculty. try to throw discredit
upon the story, but more than n half
dozen participants have acknowledged
that they took part in the game. The
press censorship has thus far been a
gloomy failure and the horrible brutal
ity Of the medical students is being
more and more commented upon by the
town people every day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
DIR. JESSUP'S ELOQUENCE.
The Missionary ArOuscs Great Euthu.
siasm at the Presbyterian Assembly.
Plea for Young Minister.

Pittsburg, Pa, May pa romance
quelled the contending factions in the
great Presbyterian assembly today,
for the time brought about a happy
union.
The report of the board of foreign
missions had been read, and the vener-
| able Syrian missionary, Rev. DIR. Henry
RI. Jessup, arose to speak in its behalf.
He aroused an enthusiasm in the name
of the foreign missions in the presence
of which the rankest liberals and con-
+ serVatives might easily forget their
! differences. This enthusiasm was
heightened by tale of a waiting min
lister anxious to start with his bride to
the wilds of the Congo country, but de-
layed for lack of funds, which the for
eign treasury in its emptiness could not
supply.
The paltry sum of s1,5OO kept him
back. 1t was said. 50 the assembly set
to work under the encouraging pres
ence of DR.. Jessup and Secretary Gill
lespie and Moderator Booth to raise
that sum. When the returns were
counted, the offerings had passed the
$4,000 mark and the young missionary
and his bride will depart for Africa.
1t is arranged, furthermore, that the
African missionary shall be united in
marriage to his bride in the presence
of the assembly that treated him so gem
erously tomorrow night at the great
popular centennial meeting, over which
President Patton, of Princeton, is to
preside.
MI
ed the report of the standing commit
tee on foreign missions The report
recommended the reelection of men,
bers of the board whose terms expired:
William Paxton, John o. Wells John
Balcom Shaw, David Gregg; Elders
William A. Booth Il. NJ Kingsley and
Alexander Maitland.
| An increase of 2S per cent. in the Of
ferings for foreign missions was. ad-
vised for the coming year. Speaking
of the report, Secretary Gillespie stat
ed that the board had greatly curtailed
| its appropriation for the year, reduc-
ing the total sum from 81 900, 900 to $780,,
900. Elder Hinckley, of Philadelphia,
presented a resolution requesting the
committee on seminary control to in
uuire into and report to the next gen.
eral assembly as to the rights of the
Presbyterian church in the property
now held by Union Theological SEM
mary and recommend what measures
should be taken to enforce these rights.
Speaking to this resolution, which was
seconded by Elder Yerance, of New
York, Elder Hinckley said that the en-
| dowments of Union seminary were ac-
duired under solemn compact, known
as the compact of 1870. There were two
parties to the compact, one being the
general assembly of 1870, representing
the Presbyterian church. That one of
the parties was not legal entity and
so unablesto enforce the terms of that
compact, did not change the moral OBJ
legations of the other party with re-
| spect to the funds. He declared that
this money had been diverted from the
use for which it was intended by its
donors, and that the time had come to
make inquiries as to the legal rights
of the assembly to make recovery.
The resolutions were adopted and re-
ferred to the committee on seminary
| control.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
MAD AT JUSTICE SIIIRAS.
Supreme Court Minority Think Trap
Was Laid-Rcgrct Now That Rchcar
ing or Income TnN Was GrnntcI.


Was Laid-Rcgrct Now That n Rchcar
ing on Income Tax Was Granted.
Washington, May 22-The dignity
and conservatism which are traditional
with the United States Supreme court
have received a serious shock in the
last week. The fact has become public
since the income tax decision that the
last conference held by the justices be-
fore announcing their decision was
characterized by bad feeling and there
were hints of bad faith The burning
words expressed by Associate Justice
Harlan in delivering the dissenting
opinion are beginning to be better un-
derstood. The. effect has been to seri-
ously interfere with the friendly per-
sonal relations heretofore existing be-
tween members of the court.
Associate Justice Shiras provoked the
trouble by his unexpected change of
front. Until Wednesday of last week
it was the belief OF the justices who
constituted the minority that they
would be in the majority. This i'm
preston was fully shared, it is said,
by the president and the secretary of
the treasury. Four justices were Off
ciaily ard publicly known to be in fa-
vor of upholding the law. 1t is now
said that the opinion of Justice Jack
son was made known to his associates,
and it was at his desire that the re-
hearing was ordered Had the rehear-
ing not been ordered, the remnant of
the law would have stood. But it was
thought that a positive Endorsement by
q majority of the court would carry
much more weight and respect than
negative Endorsement by and equally
divided bench
The four justices who had indicated
their total dlsapproval Of the law were
satisfied with this view, because under
the circumstances as they We're consid-
cred to exist the practical effect was the
same. The statements made eight days
ago that the law would be sustained
We're at the time correct, for 1t was not
until a day or two later that Justice
Shiras indicated to his associates the
probability of his going over to the
other side.
1t is natural perhaps that the uphold
ers of the law, both on and off the
bench. should be afflicted with chagrln
and disappointment at the denouement.
Had they been satisfied to let well
enough alone it would have stood, but
they wanted majority. Their dis
appointment has taken the form of re-
sentiment at the startling change of
front on the part of Justice Shiras, and
they assert that they have been led into
a trap.