davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
Taking No Chances.

Louisville Courier-Journal
George Harris, the negro who as
saulted q young man at Uniontown
because the latter had called him an
artist" and 'aristocrat," is described
as civil, inoffensive fellow, who
would not have comrlitted the act had
he been able to find dictionary 10
learn the meaning of the words No
such book was handy, however, and
Harris did not propose to take any
chances, and made vicious attack on
the young man with a hatchet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
HIBERNiANS IN SESSION.

Annual Convention of the Ancient
Order Opens in Tammnny Hall.
NEW YORK, May lathe forty
sixth annual convention of the An
cient Order of Hibernians (board Of
EriD was opened at noon today in
Tammany hall. There were present
230 delegates, representing Illinois,
Montana, Nebraska, Colorado, Ohio
Iowa, Texas, Maryland. West Chester,
Kings and Queens counties, and Penn
sylvania. After the appointment of
committees on credentials, press, re-
ception and invitation, a brief recess
was taken 10 afford the committee on
credentials an opportunity to prepare
it's report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
EL0PERs OvERTAKEN.
Oklahoma Couple Rounded Up at
Emporiu, Kan.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May H.
Phil H. Brady, son of a wealthy and
prominent Atlanta, Ca, man, eloped
today with nineteen-year-old Nellie A.
Stone, niece of Hon. e. w. Stone,
leading lawyer of this city. The OBJ
jective point of the couple was Kansas
City, but the law overlook them at
Errporia, and an officer will be sent to
bring them. The charge on which
Brady was arrested was obtaining
money under false pretenses. he being
charged with obtaining $3.50 on a
forged draft before he left Oklahoma.
Brady came here to obtain divorce
from a girl he had married in Atlanta
some years ago and against whom his
parents were very bitter. Since his
advent here he has cut a wide swath
in society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
schultz a Million Short.

TACOMA, Wash, May 14.-Facts
have come to light which Indicate that
the; late Paul Schultz's defalcations
amount to nearly s1,0O0,O0O, making his
total embezzlement the largest known
On the Pacific coast. The new defalca-,
tions are those in the accounts of the
Northern Land and Development COM
pany. of South Bend, Wash, and the
Olympia Land and Investment COM
panyS which owns the townsite Of
Ocosta, the terminus of the Gray's
Harbor branch of the Northern Pacific
railroad
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
Joe Sampson Arrested.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, May 14.-Joe Samp-
son, ex-acting mayor and present alder
man from the Sixth ward, was arrest
ed at Sun Dance, Wye, today on
telegram from Sheriff Hubbard, saying
he was wanted here for embezz1ement.
Sheriff Hubbard will leave tomorrow
to bring his prisoner back. 1t is
thought he will come without requi-
sition papers. City Engineer James
received letter from Sampson today
saying that he was having a good time
and would be back for the first meeting
of the council in June.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
To Visit the CZar.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May Alright
Rev. Bishop Nicholas, of San Fran
cisco, whose title in the Russian
church is Bishop of Alaska and the
Aleutian Islands, was in the city to-
day en- route for New York, whence
he sails for Russia to pay homage to
the czar. The mission ON which the
bishop is going is a religious obliga-
ton, and one that is imposed on all
Russian bishops, it being imperative
that they visit as soon as possible
each succeeding czar, who is the visi-
BILE head of the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
THE NEW GLOBE.
1t Is Given "a Send-oR by It's Con-
temporaries.

1t Is Given a Send-0H by It's Con-
temporaries.
The st. Paul Daily Globe has
passed to the ownership of new par
I ties and general reconstruction of
| the editorial and business manage
ement has taken place, the first issue
| under the new regime being made on
Sunday morning, in a paper of thirty
I two1 pages, including every depart
ment incident to a first-class paper,
and a. marvel to the public that such
an issue can be printed and sold for
five cents. The editorial management
win ibe under the care of J. G. Pyle,
formerly of the Pioneer Press, and one
,,of the ablest editorial writer's in the
West. He is and always has been
sBemDcrat, a firm believer in the car
,dinal principles of Democracy, and in
defining it's mission to uphold these
principles there is no uncertain sound.
First of all the G o b will be
newspaper, giving all the news, and
maintaining the independence which
that declaration of intent implies. 1t
believes in the rule of the people, and
so long as this faith shall guide and
direct its efforts there will be no un-
certainty as to it's usefulness and sue
cess. The Review wishes the new
MANAGEMENT success in it's mission,
and so long as the ability and enter
prise it now manifests are maintained
there can be no doubt but it will re-
ceive it.-Mankato Review.
The new st. Paul G o was issued
Sunday, with a beautifully illustrated
front and thirty-tWo pages, replete
with choice reading matter, matter of
all kinds and varieties. While an
nounced as the New G o b e, it will
still advocate the old and time-honored
principles of Democracy; it will, how
ever, commence its new era of owner
ship and editorial management by an
energy, push and vim never exhibited
heretofore. We predict for the
Clio b e a new era of success, and
journal well worth of patronage.-St
Cloud Times.
The st. Paul G o e appeared in
enlarged form yesterday to signalize
the advent of the new management
which will hereafter control its des-
TIMES. Under the editorship of ]. Gill
pin Hyl0, tH0 L y ID Z cd1llOl lciI W U0
an advocate of which the Democracy
will feel proud.-Duluth Evening Her.
aid.
The transmogrif1ed G | o b e starts
out modestly with "Our advice to both
parties" Mr.. Pyle, from his long serv-
ice on the Pioneer Press, is amply
qualified to give instruction to both
at once.-Duluth Commonwealth.
Prof. Pyle talks about "pure DEM
ocracy" in the G | b e as glibly as If
he had not been writing Republican
editorials for twenty years.-Minneap-
oils Tribune.
The st. Paul D al 1y G o b has
changed hands. Under the new man.
agement it declares it will support
sound Democratic principles, a tariff
for revenue, honest money, and op-
position to paternalism. It's editorials
are full of intelligence and vigor, thus
giving evidence of a determination to
push in the right direction and an
ability to present questions properly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
The Light Penetrates.
Milwaukee Journal.

MHWduhee JOuIldl.
Experience gives wisdom. The new
York Handeis Zeitung, in commenting
on the conditions of trade, calls at
tention to the Increase of the export
trade of New York and adds that the
instability of prices, resulting from the
disposition to impose high duties on
articles. which were most wanted, had
been very detrimental to that trade.
1t adds that with the new tariff and
free raw material the export trade can
now be increased largely, especially the
trade with South America. The Han
dels Zeitung has been one of the most
uncompromfsfng protection organs and
it's admissions go far to prove the
correctness of the position of the DEM
ocrats on the question Of tariff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
scared to Death.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, May IA
Milton White, a wealthy farmer. has
been indicted for murder. DR.. Wright
testified that William Hines died from
fright. White met Hines the morning
before his Illness, and, presenting a
doubIe-barreI shot gun with both ham,
mers cooked, commanded Hines to sign
check for $1,000 an penalty of his life.
Hines workmen interfered and Hines
proceeded to church, becoming vio-
IentIy I'LL within a few minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

John P. Altgeld is trying to build
himself into colossal figure in Ameri-
can politics. In vetoing bills to pre-
vent elevated or street railways from
crossing streets at a grade, he said
yesterday: 81 love Chicago, and am
not willing to help forge chain which
would bind her people hand and foot
for all time to the wheels of a monop-
oily and leave them no chance to es-
cape" Does Chicago reciprocate the
affection Q
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
-DaIrympIe Is TfckIed.

FARGO, N. D., May 14-Olfver Dali
rYmple, 6. S. Barnes and others in,
teres ted tn large farming operations in
this vicinity report no damage from
frost to flax or to other crops. Mr..
Dalrymple says that of all the crops
raised by him in the state of North
Dakota, the prospects this year for the
twentieth crop are by all odds the best.
He thinks the decreased acreage in
wheat, by reason of changing to other
crops, is Is per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
Mgr AgIinrdi Rccnued.

BUDAPEST, May Att is stated
that Mgr. Agliardi. the papal nuncio
whose speeches against the eeclesias-
teal bill have caused much discussion.
and which nearly brought about a
cabinet crisis, has been recalled, thus
avoiding further political difficulties.
IT is said that his recall will be re-
garded as an act of conciliation opon
the part of the pope.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
TODAY1S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May H.-Forecast
for Wednesday: For Minnesota-ShoW-
ers; warmer in eastern portions; south
erly winds, becoming variable.
For Wisconsin-Increasin cloud1-
ness, with showers in western portion;
warmer in eastern portion; southeriy
winds.
For North Dakota-Generally fair;
variable winds.
For South Dakota-Fair; cooler;
nOrtherly winds.
For Montana-Fair; northerly winds,
becoming variable.
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau. Washing
ton, May IA, GAS p. m. Loca! Time,
p. m. 18th Meridian Time.-Observa.
time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
Had Spurious Coin Molds.

Special to the Globe.
s, WINONA, Mimi, May IA man
giving the name Of Henry Burch was
arrested at Hokah, Minn., yesterday
afternoon and brought to this city for
hearing this morning, under the charge
of having in his possession counterfeit
moulds for quarters, dollars and
nicke1s. United States Court Com
missioner C. A. Merey at the hearing
bound the man over to the next term
Of the United States court here. The
prisoner is now confined In the county
jail. Two other men are said to be
implicated also.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
Let Cushman Have IT,

Thirteen Towns
If Senator Davis wants the delega-
tfon from Minnesota to the national
Republican convention, by all means
let him have it. 1t would in all prob
ability win him the office of secretary
of state. and Minnesota would hardly
care to throw that plum over her
shoulder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
CargiIl Answers llCoin.v.

DULUTH, Mimi, May H-JoI1n F.
Cargill, of Duluth, has just issued lit
tie book on the financial question, in
the coin style. This he calls "a Finan-
ciaI Freak" He has a Chicago uni
versity professor fall in with Coin on
the, train and get in conversation with
him. After the first round, the pro-
fessor does all the talking. and by the
time he is done Coin is as limp as a
rag.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

equality and injustice injected into it
by the decision of court at variance
with itself. The Republicans, who
have SO large majority, will now
have an opportunity to Show the coun-
try what they can do with a matter
about which they have had so much
to say, and have said it with so much
JUNCTION.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
Fatal boiler BIoHY-Un.

WELLSVILLE, N. Y, May 14-By
the explosion of a saw-mill, about fff-
teen miles from here, five men were
killed and three fatally injured, two of
whom have since died. The names of
those killed outright are:
Claude English, James Mowers, Eu-
gene Merrick, Lyman Perry, Charles
Grover, Caleb Converse, Albert de
Gravot
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

Sheriff Butchart, Of Duluth, was
needlessly apprehensive of violence
from the strikers, and Adjutant Gen
eral Muehlberg's decision, that the
his authority before the militia could
be called on, is vindicated by the re-
ports from Virginia. It is quite as bad
for the state to be too handy with
the militia as it is for a man to be
too handy with g gun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
Japan warmly Praised

SHANGHAI, May Att is an
nounced at Pekin that the Japanese re-
nounced their claim to the Liao-Tung
peninsula without demanding the pay
ment of an increased amount of in
demnity for SO doing. 1t is added that
the conduct of Japan in this matter is
warmly praised. 1t is feared that the
disbandfng of the Chinese troops will
cause disturbances
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
NATIONS SICK LIST.
Gresham Doing Well, COgsvyell
Ccmforta bIe-Almy Rests Very

WASHINGTON, May IA. = The
condition of Secretary Gresham con-
tinues favorable, and his physician re-
ports him as doing remarkably well.
There has been no change in the
condition of Representative Hit for
several days. Representative Cogs-
we'll was slightly more comfortable
today, and is resting easier. Miss
Mary Dodge Gail Han1ilton) tonight
was reported sleeping quietly. Hugh
McCulloch is still critically i'll. He
was reported tonight to be little
more comfortable. The weather has
had very depressing effect upon
Gen.. Pleasanton's condition, and he
experienced considerable difficulty in
breathing. Admiral Almy rested well
last night. There has been no change
in his condition. Brig. Gen. Casey is
still confined to his room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
HIS MARRIAGE UNHAPPY.
A Canadian Banker Suicides in
Kansas City.

A Canadian Banker suicides IN
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May H.-John
Shaw, once banker in Warwick, Ont,
committed suicide by taking carbolic
acid in his room at the Colorado ho-
tel in this city. Frank Hood, boy
who was travelling with Shaw, discov-
cred his dead body this afternoon.
During the last few weeks Shaw and
young Hood had been touring the state
with a one-horse wagon containing a
stereoptfcon outfit, giving shows in
country towns. Shaw left a twenty
four page letter giving an interesting
detailed history of his life. He states
that his marriage had been an unhap-
py one. and that the reverses which
he had experienced lately were too
much and he therefore decided to end
his troubles in death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
Reductions Suit Them BETTER.

Boston Times.
Some of the high tariff papers COM
plain that the tariff reformers are do
ing great deal of harm by reporting
increases of wages in various parts of
the country, thus inspiring employees
to make demands which it is impossi-
BILE to meet. If these increases had
followed the enactment Of a high tar
iff law, how willing the high tariff or
gans would have been that they should
he -conceaIedI
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
EARLY Toadstoo1 Eaters.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 1.-THE
family of Rurris Nelson. a thrifty
farmer, residing near this city, went
gathering mushrooms yesterday. The
children gathered toad stools by mis-
take, and ate them- Mary. ten years
old, and Burris. eight. are dead Two
other children are net expected to 1--we.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
Greenbackism Rediyivus.

Il6I anu.
The Herald does not approve of the
idea presented to make the Democratic
free silver, monometallic party on
partly fat money basis. Nearly all of
those Democrats who sign this call are
from the Southern and Southwestern
parts of the state where greenbackism,
Pepulism and fiat money have been
strong. The Herald does not believe
the great mass of Iowa Democrats will
favor silver monometallism any more
than they favored greenbackism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

If the plan to hold the Republican
national convention in New Orleans
next summer should succeed, with
Reed, Mckinley, Harrison and full
stud of dark horses in the race, there
would be plenty of room for the fa-
miliar and maddening inquiry, 'Is it
hot enough for you?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
ON INDIANS, TRAIL.
Fort Bowie Troops Close Upon
Apache Kid and HIS Band.

DENVER, Col, May 14.-Col. Ward,
acting commander of the department
of Colorado, received dispatch late
this afternoon that the cavalry troops
sent out from Fort Bowie are close on
the trail of the Indians who were re-
ported yesterday to have fired on
miners near Fort Bayard, Ariz., killing
several, and who have been rounding
up cattle and horses and committing
other depredatfons. Apache Kid is
said to be the leader of the band of
renegades.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

A whole crop of answers to "Coin's
Financial School, has now matured.
The moral of all of them is that it is
a mighty sight easier to ask questions
and answer them yourself than it is
to let somebody who disagrees with
you answer them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
KiIIed His brother.

SERGEANT, KY, May 14.-News has
just reached here that Ned Rose shot
and killed his brother in Dickinson
county, Virginia. last Friday. The
brothers lived on adjoining farms and
the quarrel resulted over the pasturage
of a horse. Rose escaped. but officers
ara In pursuit.:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
Half Dozen Hanged.

ALGIERS, May A--Areekf the FAM
Gus bandit chief, and five of his COM
panions were executed today at Azaza,
and five other members of the band
were sentenced to terms of penal servi-
tude.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

If the Sons of Veterans of Illinois
had ever exchanged compliments with
the Johnnies alive, over the sights of
Springfield musket, they would have
too much respect for them, dead, to
protest, as their state camp does,
against the erection Of monument
to the Confederate dead in Oakwood.
The commemoration of their bravery
carries no commendation of the cause
in which that courage was spent, and
the share in it Of the ex-soldiers of the
Union army is but the tribute of re-
spect that any brave soldier gives to
the antagonist whose bravery has
won his respect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
Loggers Arc Happy.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, Minn., May IA. Rain
has fallen all the afternoon. and to-
night q heavy storm is in progress.
Our lcggers will soon have plenty Of
water for driving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
BIG BLAzE IN DETROIT.
Dwight Lumber Company7s Yards
on Fire.

DETROIT, Mich, May IA big fire
is raging in the yards of the Dwight
Lumber company, which occupies
about two blocks square at Scotten
avenue and the Michigan Central rail-
road tracks. The fire originated in the
company's planning mill and at a. m,
is sweeping through the entire yards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

The Atlanta Constitution has been
giving itself up for these many days
to an agony of double leads over the
financial question. 1t is particularly
virulent against the administration.
and accuses that staunch Democrat,
John G.. Carlisle, of pretty nearly
all the crimes Of the calendar. This
is pretty good illustration of what
happens when a journal which be-
Z to be loyal to it surrenders itself to
unconditional advocacy of some single
doctrine which it is determined to
force upon all others in the party,
right or wrong. 1t is subversive of all
discipline, mergas all issues into one,
and ends in the bitterest kind of
fight of faction against faction. Geor-
gia politics illustrate the point; with
Mr.. Crisp and Secretary Smith, who
ought to be standing shoulder to shoul-
der, fighting each other as if they
were not both SO prominent in the
councils of the party at Washington
that harmony becomes for them a
higher duty than stubborn adherence
to private opinion. The word to the
Democrats Of Georgia, as well as to
those Of every other state, is 'get to-
gether." And the best way to do that
is to lay other issues aside for the time,
and strike hands against the common
enemy. The triumph Of Democracy
comes first. After that, let the party
settle it's differences calmly within it
self a. Gii1
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

Jack Frost is to be congratulated
for one thing. By killing the grape
crop he has dealt "a telling blow to the
modern terror, appendicitis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 3O.19; thermometer, AZ;
relative humidity, 70; weather, light
rain; wind, southeast; maximum ther-
mometer 81; minimum thermometer
81: daily range. II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
BEN HAS NoT RETIRED.
No More Jury Cases, hut VIII Com
ffnue to Argue Before Courfs

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May FIX
President Harrison says, regarding
the report that he has permanently
retired from jury practice, that it is
a mistake. He viii not engage in any
more jury trials away from home and
will confine his practice mainly to ar
guments before the courts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
LAKE DISASTERS.
Schooner Kate Kelly Wrecked
Parts of ChieOra Found-The
Barge Linden Stranded.

Barge Linden Stranded.
CHICAGO, May 14.-This after
noon, shortly after 2 o'clock, Supt. N.
K. Higgie, of the Vessel Owners Tow
ing company, received a telephone
message from Kenosha stating that
wreckage from the schooner Kate
Kelly, in command of Capt. Hartley
]. Hatch, of Chicago, and manned by
a crew of five besides the captain, was
floating five miles south of Kenosha,
Wis. J. B. Donnelly, coal dealer of
Kenosha, had been out on a fishing
craft all the morning, and during the
cruise picked up the name Of the craft,
painted on pieces of the post quarter,
two pieces of the yawl boat and tim
bers from, the vessel. She was laden
with a cargo of 5000 hemlock ties.
scores of which were floating around.
She left Chicago two weeks ago Mon
day, bound for Cheboygan. She ar
rived there. took on her cargo, left on
Wednesday, and was to have loaded
it at the dock of the Chicago & Rock
Island railroad in this city. She was
in command of Capt. H. ]. Hatch. one
of the oldest lake navigators in this
city. His first mate was Thomas Long.
who resides here. A cook and four
sailors formed the crew, all being from
Chicago
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

Daily only, per month. ..... .4o
Daily onIy.six months. .$2.25
Daily only, one year. ...... .S4.Oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

.1veelIy, one year. ........ ISL 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
Danger Height of

Note-Barometer corrected Tor tenn
perature and elevation.
P. +. LYONS,
b Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

Sunday only, one year. ..... s1,5o 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

Address all letters and telegramsf 'tea
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi il
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE.
ROOM 517, TEMPLE COURT BUlLp7
ING, NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 F ST.
N. w.
Complete files of the G 10 b always
kept on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-15

of culminat ton of the convivialities Of
the event, and in this and other atten-
tions created the impression in the
mind of the; digniffed admiral that
the conviviality Of the minister was
not altogether spontaneous, but was
the expression of what Holmes calls
that old particular, warm, cham
pagpey, ,brandy-punchy feeling. Prob
ably he concluded that an envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary extraordinary of the United
States must be drunk who had no
larger conception of the immense
dignity of a rear admiral OF the
navy of the United States than to
trot him around to the various other
plenipos instead Of bringing them TO
see him.
Perhaps, too, Minister Ransom had
sent from Mexico to Minister Hazel
ton in Venezuela some of that insidi-
GUS pulque, Of whose powers we have
heard something in the experience
of other ministers with it; and Minis
ter Hazelton, from the staid old state
of Vermont, might, in the excess of
his hospitable zeal to make things
pleasant for the epauletted and gold
laced admiral, have permitted the
treacherous pulque too free entrance.
Such things do happen on such occa-
sions, we all know, and instances need
not be quoted to show it.
Anyway, between his pique at what
he regarded the cheapening of his dig
nifty by putting him on exhibition
and what might have occurred after
the ball or ait it, the admiral wrote
a hot letter to the home office, in
which he plainly stated that Minister
Hazelton was drunk. And forthwith
the minister is recalled, and now he is
trying to convince the administra-
ton that the admiral's pique colored
his charges; and the admiral, with his
interviews, is furnishing support for
the minister's defense.