davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

{
I. .cussion. 1t would be treated impair
TALLY, and he trusted that each side
would tell the truth. He announced
! that ex-Mayor Eustis would make the
first address, that Mr.. Johnston would
follow, and that he himself would add
4s6me closing remarks. He then intro
dhced Mayor Eustis.
Much of the benevolent work of
modern life,'' said Mr.. Eustis, sis
the work of our secret societies. They
may have evils, but the evils are as
nething compared with the good they
de. The modern secret societies are
not like those of ancient times. Their
Objects are entirely different. The
former had political ends, intentions
toward. the furthering-of personal am
bhfon ss6r of comprising private re-
Venge. They were thoroughly selfish.
The latter are intended to do work
solely benevolent, social and charita-
ble. They are altogether altruistic.
This is because of our Christian re-
ligion, for in all ages the secret So
cieties have been in way grated
upon, and have partaken of, the re-
bellion that was then organized It
is true that these modern societies
have
SECRETS AMONG THEIR MEM
BERS,
but they are chiefly confined to the
initiation ceremonies. And then, what
was there Objectionable in the mere
existence Of secrets? There were
secrets in all families, but should we
therefore abolish the family? The
general purpose, the actual work of
an attacked institution, was first to be
What was the work Of
the secret societies? Altogether in
the line of charity, humanity and be-
nevolence. What would many of the
people of this country have done dur
ing the recent hard times had it not
been for the secret orders? The Ma
sons, the Druids, the knights of
Pythias, the Odd Fellows and all the
rest-What is their design? What is
their constant labor? To succor the
distressed, to visit the sick, to aid the
widow and the orphan, to bury the
9dead-hardly an incendiary, un-Chris-
tian-like or revolutionary programme.
For instance, the A. 0. u. w. has,
during twenty-five years, distributed
benefits to distressed widows to the
amount of s19,OO0,OOO In Minnesota
last year the society paid out over
100000. The Odd Fellows of the coun-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

has been applied by those degenerate
sons of patriotic sires who think that
Alnericanism is synonymous with
minding ones own business.
We are confident that this disinter-
ested advice of ours will meet with
hearty appreciation and approval at
the hands of at least two Of the prom
inent members of the divided house
hold. We have read, not without in
terest, the paper of that eminent son
of NewtEngland, Senator Henry Cable
Lodge. on the foreign relations and
the diplomacy Of the present admins
tration; and his opinions are in close
and happy accord with the admiral; als
though the views Of the latter Were
stated with greater brevity, as be
comes a man Of war. We feel sure
that it's wisdom will be apparent to
all in the divided house, upon refec.i
ton, and that the jarring factions
will subside rapidly into a beautiful
and blissful harmony in the common
union OF. all on Rear Admiral Richard
W.. Meade for president in '96.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
OUR BOOK TABLE.

'Melting Shows" by Prince Scho-
enaich-Carolath, is story of German
student life that has just been pub
lished by Dood, Mead & Co. The
translation from the German was writ
ten by Margaret Symonds. The stu
dent, Bent Sorenson by name, is the
son of a poor minister, who is working
hard at mathematics in a big town in
North Germany. His is the rather
wearisomely phlegmatic temperament
of the German, coupled with a stolid
determination to succeed. His ambi-
ton to establish himself with a great
engineer is all the greater, as to him
his entire family will have to look for
support. The calm and order of his
regular life is broken in upon by the
appearance of a young and beautiful
girl. Bent soon discovers that she is
in difficulties, out of which he can
help her, and from the time that he
declares himself her champion and
protector against an old aunt his work
at the university suffers, until finally,
the once most devoted of students is
rebuked by his professors for neglect
ing his work.
The denouement is anything but sat
isfactory. After fighting a duel on
Giaclnta'S account, and giving her
his help and protection through many
hard times, she is finally forced to
leave him by the tyrannical aunt, and
is driven by her into a marriage with
man that she does not love- The
people are interesting, although the
way in which the girl who knows her
self to be in love with one man allows
a cranky relative to arrange her af-
fairs for her with another, will be
condemned by number of people
Melting Shows" BY Prince Schoen-
aich-Carolath. New York: Dodd, Mead
& Co. Cloth, SIPS.
For sale by the st. Paul Book and
Stationery Company.
In ''The Zig-Zag Paths of Life" Ma
tilda Vance Cooke relates the fortunes
and misfortunes of q group of people
that are in no sense uninteresting, al
though the principal character is rath-
er an unusually bad type of the utterly
selfish man. A man who can don the
garb Of the minister and in the guise
of a servant of the church evade the
punishmentS that must surely follow
a persistent doing of the thing that is
wrong, is certainly not the ideal type
of a man for the most prominent char
acter in a story, but some of the many
people who were sufferers directly
from the evif-doing of the one indi-
vidual are sufficiently interesting to
make the story worth while reading.
'"The Zig-Zag Paths of Life" by Ma
tilda Vance Cooke. Chicago: Charles
H. Kerr & Co. Cloth. 81.
For sale by the ST. Paul Book and
Stationery company.
A book that has recently been pub
lished. and which is simply chroni-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

In recent letter on the silver ques-
ton, written by Edward Atkinson to
the Chicago Record, he said, rather
more testify than is his wont in dis
cussions, that "there are two kinds
of fools in this world. One consists
of the natural fools, and to describe
the other swear word is necessary"
The comment on this by some of the
papers drew out a reply from the man
of detail and figures, in which he
made explanation of the remark. He
says, in the Record:
1 have been rebuked by the editor
of the Journal, of Lincoln, Neb., and
by other papers of high repute for
limiting at swear words in discussion
of the silver question. Had one of
these gentlemen happened to lunch in
the senate restaurant with one of the
senators from one of the mining states,
as I did within a short time, who,
when I presented to him fair and rea-
sonable arguments against free COIN
age, replied: ''You needn't talk to me
about that, Atkinson; you don't sup
pose 1 believe in all the ID rot,
do you? OF course. 1 know better
but I have got to vote for it," even
one who did not ordinarily indulge
in strong language might be justified
in using it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
THE NEW GLOBE.
Northwestern Press Gives 1t a
Warm Endorsement.


The st. Paul G O b e, under it's new
management made it's first appearance
Sunday morning last and more than
Iuihlled promises and met expecta-
tions. That 1t is to be thoroughly
Democratic, progressive, interesting
ana instructive was made evident
and, what is more, a paper for the
nome rather than the street The idea
that successful newspaper must ca fer
TO the wants and demands of the sIurns
rather than those of the family and
nome is not the idea of the New
q o e. The G / O will be Demo-
cratic, emphasizing the doctrines of
sound money, tariff for revenue onIv
honest government and reform in fhe
conduct of public office everywhere
unconditional war on paternalfsm and
Capitalization in all their protean do
basing FORMS" The platform is ono to
commend, and as the GIob has the
ability to make itself felt it is safe to
say that it enters upon a career thar
VIII De be OF marked benefit to the
state, the-party and the community
success to it-Faribault Democrat.
Lne 81. Paui q o b e seems to have
changed proprietors recently, and last
ouncay came out in a monster edition.
announcing new features, new type
and new machinery, and, in fact. a
New G o be. The Globe e will first
strive to fill the place of a great news
paper and will then strive for first
place among Democratic newspapers
OF the country, more especially of the
Western states. 1t promises well. 1t
will unquestionably be able and thor
ough throughout it's various editorial
and news services.-Wahpeton Times.
TheSt- Paul DailyG l o b passedinto
the hands Of new company last Sat
urday and upon Sunday an elaborate
number was issued. Harold Smith.
of Chicago, becomes its new business
manager and J. G. Pyle, for the past
fifteen years associate editor of the
Pioneer Press, takes the position of
editor-in-ehief. George f. Clifford, who
for the past thirteen years has been
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

Gle of the disasters ana the triumphs
of the luckless race that ruled in the
realm of Lipara, which is undoubtedly
intended for Russia, is the new novel
by Louis Couperus, entitled Majesty"
The translation is by A. TeiXeira de
Mattos and Ernest Dowson. The story
deals with life at a royal court, where
people live like kings and do very
| much as all the other members of the
great human family do. 1t is perhaps
the most brilliant of the three novels
that Couperus has written, and he has
drawn a very interesting picture of
life at the court of a monarch whose
rule is absolute. The emperor, sus-
picious old man with will of iron, and
the heir to the throne, though physic-
ally weak, but possessed of a wonder
fully clear intellectual perception.
Majesty" BY Louis Couperus. New
York: D. Appleton & Co. Cloth. 81.
For sale by the st. Paul Book and
Stationery company.
Keppler and Schwarzmann, of New
| York, the publishers of Puck" have
published "Just For Fun" which is
| a collection of pictures that are pub
| lished in that magazine. and which
| always provide such an amount of
| amusement for the fun-loving public.
| The pictures are in black and white
and in colors, and are some
| of the best work Of Frederick
Burr Opper. Ny. Opper,s previ-
| Gus books, "Pucks Opper Book and
! This Funny World as Puck Sees IT,
enjoyed such a popularity for some
years that it is safe to say that this
/ new publication from such a popular
| illustrator of the comedies of every
| day life will receive a very warm re-
| ception. "Just For Fun" contains be-
sides it's fifty-six pages OF caricature
a half-tone portrait of Mr.. Opper.
Edgar Saltus has loomed up with a
new novel entitled when Dreams
Come True" The people with whom
he deals in this new book are that
class of human. beings whose actions
are controlled entirely by their emo
tions. One can feel very little sym
pathy for people who go through life
| misunderstanding their friends and
! themselves as well. For the unfor-
tunate people in Mr.. Saltus' story,
however, everything turns out in the
end as it might have done so long be-
fore had the people only kept them
selves out of a maze of unnecessary
difficulties.
when Dreams Come True" BY
Edgar Saltus. New York: Transat-
! lantic Publishing company.
The Metaphysical Magazine for May
offers ''The New Psychology" by j.
/ Elizabeth Hotchkiss; Intuition and
| Divination," by Alexander Wilder;
'Steps in Occult Philosophy" by Alex
ander Fullerton; Moral Healing
Through Mental Suggestion" by w. j.
| Colville, and the fifth paper on THE
| Religious Training of Children" by
| Abbey Morton DiaZ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
THE NEWEST BOOKS.

From the publishers:
Home Book company. New York:
'"The Fair Maid of Fez," by st. George
Rathbone. Fifty cents.
Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago: "a
Freak in Finance" by j. f. Cargill
Fifty cents.
w. B. Conkey company, Chicago:
"Coin at School in Finance" by George
e. Roberts.
From the st. Paul Book and Sta
tionery company:
d. Appleton & Co., New York: "The
Marriage of Esther" by George Booth
by. Fifty cents.
''The Story of Sonny Sabib, by Mrs.
Everard Cotes. One dollar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
MAGAZINES RECEIVED.

Harper's Weekly. New York: Harper
Brothers.
The Youths Companion, Boston.
Poet-Lore. Boston: Poet-Lore COM
pany.
Babyhood, New York: Babyhood Pub
fishing company.
The Chap Book. Chicago: Stone e.
KimbalI.
Rockies Magazine. Dillon, Mont:
Tribune Publishing Company.
Harper's Bazaar. New York: Harper
Brothers.
The Keynote. New York: Edward
Lyman Bill. publisher.
The Kindergarten News. Springfield,
Mass; Milton Bradley company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

The treasury officials are surprised
at the large and sudden demand for
small bills, gold being given freely in
exchange for them, even for silver
certificates of small denominations.
They profess an inability to account
for it. A plausible explanation is the
temperance of the money that went
into hiding in 1893, allured by the bust
ness improvement. Naturally, it
would be the larger denominations that
were put away, and these coming out
now require small bills to 'break"
them. If this is correct, it is only an
other of the many indica tions of reviv-
ing confidence and industry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
A Cure for siIvermania.

New York Journal of Commerce.
We do not for moment doubt that
when Eastern interests. not exclud-
ing those of the national banks, come
to fairly understand the real meaning
of the attitude of the South and West,
they will acquiesce in the extension Of
the right of issue to the state banks;
provided that the guarantees, limita-
tions and safeguards are such as to
insure the absolute safety of the notes
and are virtually identical with such
amended conditions as may be pro-
vided for the national banks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Forecast
for Monday: For Mlnnesota-fa aii ;
warmer; southerly winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair; warmer; Varl-
able winds, becoming southerly'
For Iowa--Probably cloudy weather
warmer; north winds, becoming Varl-
able.
For the Dakotas-Fair; warmer;
southerly winds.
For Montana-Fair; warmer in east
ern portion; southerly winds.
INDICATIONS.
United States Department of Agril
culture, Weather Bureau, Wasnlng-
8p. m. 18th Meridian Time.-Observa-
tions taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
A STRONG SHOWING MADE. FOR
SECRET SOCIETIES BY THE
EX-MAYOR.
THEIR WORK EXPLAINED.
MIR. EUSTIS TWITS CHURCHMEN
r WITH A LACK OF TRUE
CHARITY.
SWEDISH PASTOR REPLIES.
Rev. L. A. Johnston States His OBJ
jectiOns to the Societies, and
DR.. Smith Sums Up.

Secret societies were vehemently
discussed last night at the Peoples
church before a large audience, con-
sisting chiefly of men. Rev. L. A.
Johnston, pastor of the First Swedish
Evangelical Lutheran church, attacked
the societies; ex-Mayor Eustis, of
Minneapolis, defended them. DR.. S. G.
Smith, pastor Of the church, acted as
arbiter and chairman of the meet
ing, making final summing up in a
quasi-judicial capacity.
DR.. Smith began by stating that,
properly considered, the evenings
theme was well fitted for Sunday dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
just Watching the Cat.

Washington Post.
The Republican leaders and organs
are less frank than their opponents in
their treatment of the similar but
probably less extensive disturbance in
their party. No fact is better known
than the existence of frs, silver and
anti-free silver wings or factions in
the Republican household.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
Now and for Ever One, Etc.

st. Louis Republic.
From Jefferson to Jackson, from
Jackson to Tilden and from Tilden on
through the forever, the doctrines of
the Democratic party have been and
will be hard money, home rule, man.
hood suffrage and personal freedom.
A ratio of coinage can no more estab-
lish prescription within the De-
mocracy than a fashion plate can
force Democrats into the uniform of
servility.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

their existence they have distributed
oversize, 600, ,000 A member. of the
Elks carrying in his pocket his little
certificate of membership, can safely
say, as one said to me the other day:
This will take care of me wherever
go. In lakewood cemetery in Min
neapolis there is
A BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT
under, whose shadow will repose the.
body of any Elk who chances to die
a stranger in the city. If man dies
in a strange city bearing upon his
person a certificate of membership in
any chureh would he De buried by
loving hands in a beautiful cemetery
lot in a handsome casket? He would
probably be thrown unceremoniously
into the potter's field. a
!sThis, however, is nothing against
the churches. They have their work; the
secret orders have theirs. But the.
church members seem to lack that fam
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

Daily only, per month. ..... .4o
Do;1v o,1x. six months. -. So .25
Daily only, one year. -. 4'Vo
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per month 'oo
Daily and Sunday, months. Yz.7"
Daily and Sunday, one yenr..$o.OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, BOIL; thermometer, "A;
relative humidity, 81; wind, north;
weather, partly cloudy; maximum ther-
mometer, 90; minimum thermometer,
SO; daily range, %; amount of rainfall
or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, trace.
RIVER AT A. NJ.
Gauge Danger Height of
Reading Line. Water. Change
st. Paul ..... is -0.2
La Crosse So 90
Note-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

Address all letters and telegrams 70
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

Sunday only, one year. -. .$1.oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE.
ROOM 5l7. TEMPLE COURT BUILD
ING, NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 400 b 81.
n. w.
L. q, La !, O a Iva VS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

Weekly, one year. r.......' Isl 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

Complete files of the G 10 b always
kept on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-20

A book that has recently been pub
lished, and which is simply chroni-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-06
SENATOR CALL ON CUBA.
Believes She Should Be Annexed to
the United tSates.

Washington, April 5.-Speaking of the
mass meeting held in Jacksonville,
last night 1t which resolutions of sym
paHhy with Cuba were adopted, Sena-
tor Call, of Florida said:
81 have frequently introduced in the
senate resolutions requesting the preei-
dent of the United States to open
negotiations with Spain looking TO the
Independence of Cuba on basis Of the
issue of bonds from Spain to Cuba az
compen satton, these bonds to be guar
anteed to amy reasonable extent by
the United States.
"At present the Cubans have not es-
tablished any provisional government
that we could recognize, but the mo-
m mt they do organize one, that seems
to have a reasonable clpance of per-
mlnence, then 1 Shall strongly urge
thsir recognition as beldgerents.
"NineItenths of bhe people of Cuba
are in favor of independence, and most
of them are In favor of annexation to
the United tslaEes. Cuba offers one OF
the finest markets for us In the world
1t is one of the richest, and under
proper sanitary laws, will be one or
the healnhiest countries to be found
anywhere"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-06
THE oRINoco GRANT.
Owners Say 1t Is Not In,sluded in Ter
rItory Claimed by England.

Minneapolis, April 5.-A representa-
tive of the Joprnal who visited Major
Grant, of Faribault, Mimi, today, OBJ
tained interesting information about
the treaty concessions aGong the mouth
of the Orinoco river in Venezuela,
which Mr.. Grant and mis- associates
have secured Mr.. Grant denies with
considerable vigor the assertions made
in Washington that the concession is
in any way involved in the internation-
all complications between Venezuela
and England. Grant admitted, how
ever, that small corner of the con-
cession had been settled on by the
English, but 1t was the least valuable,
and no trouble would arise out of the
fact. He adds that the concession is
really eleven years old. having been
granted ITO j, A. Bowman IN 1884. Af-
ter some work had been done in i'm
proving the privileges granted, a revo-
tuition broke out which finally put Cres-
po in power, and nothing was done.
They expect 10 improve their privi-
leges IL talk about international com,
plications or war with England does
not interfere.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-06
L. N. s. ROYAL ARTHUR
She Arrives at Panama Headed
for Venezuela.
THE oRINoco LAND GRANT.
The Owners Say that the Tnterna.
tiOnal Trouble Has Nothing
to do. with 1t.
Associated Press.

washington, April 5.-Reports that
the British warahip Royal Arthur has
touched at Panama on her way to Nj
caragua to enforce the British de-
mands causes some apprehension
among officials and diplomats here.
The Royal Arthur is the flag ship Of
the Pacific squadron and carries Rear
Admiral Stephenson, K. C. b., COM
mander of the fleet, although Captain
Frederick French is in immediate com
mand. She is one of the monsters Of
the British navy, having a tonnage Of
1900. There is no official information
here of the Royal Arthur's movements
as reports Of naval changes do not
come here.
The opinion is expressed by those
familiar with the situation that II
Great Britain resorts to force at all,
the Central American republics will
tender their services to Nicaragua.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-06
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
One Man Killed and Several Injured in
a Railway Accident

Carson, New, April 5.--A fatal acci-
DENT occurred on the line of the Carson
and Colorado railroad this afternoon.
TREE miles west of Wabusl1a. regular
passenger No. O. to which several cars
of CATTLE were attached was on Its
way to the round house to connect
with the Virginia and Truckee road.
The accident was caused by cattle
rushing to one side Of the car, causing
it to turn over, carrying the balance
Of the train with it. Brakeman Chas.
Nolan was killed, and other trainmen
severely injured. About two dozen
head of cattle were killed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-06
Bradstreet Gives an Encourag-
ing Report This Week.
OSCAR WILDE N LIMBO.
He Was Arrested Yesterday on q
Criminal Charge and Locked
Upin Jail.
Associated Press.


New York, April 5.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say: "rhe appearance Of
more settled weather tugerher with the
announced increase in prices for Bes-
semer pig iron and steel blllets con-
tinued strong, and have stimulated
manufacturers TO demand higher prices
for fall goods. The rains In the north
west wheat regions were greatly need
ed The increases in wages OF indus
trial employees, heavier shipments Of
wheat abroad, and the rise of the
weeks bank cleardngs aDove the mill
lion dollar mark, are evidences OF a
continuation of better feeling in trade
circles, and returning confidence in
many lines of business. There were
22O business failures reported TO Brad
streets this week compared with 1872
last week, 1876 i'm the corresponding
week of 1894, and 1856 two years ago, and
1866 three years ago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-06
KILLED HIS BRIDE.
After Which San Francisco Italian
Kills Himself.

San Francisco, April 5.-Carlo En-
rico Rita, an italian resident of this
cnty was married last night Ito Miss
Wolf, and after the ceremony .the
bride and groom repaired to the Pal
ace Hotel, where they were assigned a
room. They did not appear this morn
ing, and a servant becoming alarmed,
notified THE other attaches, who forced
the door, Rita and his bride were
found dead in bed. The hustse"d had
shot his bride to death and then COM
mitted suicide. No explanation of the
tragedy has been offered.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sam Francisco, April 5.-Arrived--
schooner ]. B. Leeds, from Umpqua;
bark Gen. Fairchild, for Nanalmo
bark Leahi. from New Westminster.
Cleared, Ship Riversdale, for Port
land.
Departed -Umatllla, for Victoria and
Port Townsend. ship American, for
Nlsnaimo; schooner Clem, for Klamock;
Bandorille, for Coquille river
F'reights and charters-Amerlean
barkent&ne Eureka, lumber from Sc
attic to Acajutla.