davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
BOOTHS MAY BE RECONCILED'
Evidence That steps Towards II
Truce Are Being Taken.

NEW YORK, March 22.-NIany were the ex-
presstons of surprise at the headquarters of
leaked out that Col. William Eadie, the chief
secretary had received a cable message from
Gen. Booth, ordering him to oLndon.
One OF the stpulatiOns that Ballington made
to the three commissioners to get him TO with
draw that Col. Eadie should go to Lon
don, Eng, and never return. The officers
of the Salvation Army and the American Vol
unteers look upon this as the first step taken
by the old general toward effecting reconcil-
iation with his son. Booth-Tucker, the newly
appointed commander of the United States
forces, who has already sailed from England
is known to be the bearer of several PROPOSE
tions to Ballngton Booth.
CHICAGO, March 22-Commissioner Eva
Booths mission TO Chicago is claimed by the
Seceders 10 be a failure. SalYationists at
headquarters say openly that is the result.
At the meeting this afternoon of the North
western division of the Salvation Army, held
at Princess Rink, the building was crowded
to the doors. Demonstrations of approval
We're frequent during the young commissions
ers address, but those who are the backbone
of the Northwestern division We're silent. The
dissenting soldiers and officers expected to
have from the lips of Eva Booth eXplana-
tion of the difficulty between Ballngton Booth
and his father. Her apparent disposition was
TO pass over the dispute in silence. Only
once was she Interrupted. That was when
she spoke of the principles" of the army.
Tell us what those principles are, please"
cried one in the audience. There was con-
the disturber out of doors. Then Eva an
swered 'Those principles too well, too
widely known-too numerous to mention. For
the principles of the army look to its pub
lications; look to its work in this city: look
TO its work in the world. My time is too
limited.
'It has been stated by some who know very
little of our work that we wish to Angicize
the work wherever we inaugurate it. There
is no other organization earth that is
greater believer in the doctrine of when in
Rome do as do the Romans"
Miss Booth spoke with tears of the grief
of the old general, and held up her brothers
and sisters and herself examples of
the undiscriminating arbitrarness of their
fathers orders
Are you satisfied with the commission
er's eXplanation?' an officer asked after
the commissioners address.
DO you call that an explanation? What
did she say? She talked around the question
we are asking, and then turned the meeting
into Salvation Army service. Wait till
Balington comes.'
Ballington Booth is expected here next Sat
urday. He will speak in Central hall, and
an open revolt and transfer of allegiance is
promised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
THE QUEENS SECRET.
How Victoria Has Retained Her
Wonderful Health md Strength.

Have you ever heard cf Queen Victoria S
secret?'
1t was well-known New York physician
who recently asked the following question in
the course of conversation at his club
None of the company had ever heard about
it, and they pressed him for an explanation
lie then related the following remarkable
story:
1T is a well-knOwn fact" he said that
the Queen of Great Britain is one OF the
most wonderful old ladies' in existence. Al
though she Is nearly so years of age she is
today, as bright and active as many woman
of 40 And why do you suppose it is? | will
tell you, for / obtained tlse information from
reliable sources. 1t Is BECAUSE her majesty
never allows a day to- paSs by without TAX
ing a little pure matt whiskey. She takes
her physicians, among whom are some OF the
greatest medical men in the world. That is
why the queen Is so full of life and, energy
in spite of her advanced years.
This is an interesting story and it clearly
proves that scientific men are correct in tell
ing us that nothing compares with a pure
malt stimulant for building up health I'm
fortunately such a stimulant is by no means
common or more people would reap the bene-
there is only pure medicinal whiskey in
existence which is entirely free from in
furious adulteration. 1t is known as Duffy s
pure malt whiskey and thousands of men
and women have testified to the wonderful
benefit received from taking it.
Nothing has ever eQualied it for stirring
up the blood. promoting digestion and invig-
Grating the body. For this reason, no in
ferior limitations should be accepted from
tute something which they claim is "just as
good'' aS DuffV'S
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

An art reception will be given by Fife
Aleen Thompson at the Manning college
studios. Masonic Temple, this afternoon and
evening.
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
association will meet at lie Washington ave-
nue. north this evening at 7:SO.
Senator James G. Wyman occupied the
pulpit of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church last evening and spoke entertainingly
to fair-sized audience The Young Man
In Business. -
The Twentieth Century Girl at the Bijou
inaugurated an engagement OF six nights and
three matinees. commencing yesterday with
matinee at 2:S0; and c.osing with matinee
performance on Saturday.
At the Metropolitan this evening play
goers will have the first opportunity of
passing Judgment on the ability OF John
Griffith to cope with the demands of that
severely eXacting character, Mephisto, in
Goethe'S Faust"
Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss
Abbie Maud Kitchener and George Danforth
Burr Wednesday at $50 o'clock. The cere-
mony will be performed at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchener, 1Tl6
Fourth avenue south.
City bank affairs came up before Judge
Jamison Saturday morning. The judge al
lowed that $1,000 Of the amount credited to
Jonas f. Brown be credited to Levi d. kel-
logR, who, il admitted by the receiver,
had acted for Brown as his attorney.
The funeral of John Brueshaber was held
at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the res
haber Ill Sixth avenue northeast The sery-
ices were in charge of the Improved Order
of Red Men.
The boys of the First regiment are taking
considerable pride in the repeated successes
of the First regiment band, and will be inter-
ested to hear that the band expects to make
tour this spring of the principal cities of
the state in connection with the Masonic
quartette, of this city. Their first appear
ance in concert outside Minneapolis will be
tonight at Saltwater.
rbo hold TTniO haU farda "
afternoon was addressed by Rev. William
Wilkinson. of St. Andrews Episcopal church,
on the subject: How Can We Improve the
Condition of This Country So That 1t VIII
Pay" He was followed by several others,
who made short addresses. Miss Birdie Was
serZieher rendered some vocal selections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
FUND FOR pYTHIANS
GRAND OFFICERS RECOMMEND
THAT 1T BE USED FOR THE
ENCAMPMENT.
AN EXPLANATORY CIRCULAR
TO BE ISSUED THIS WEEK CIV
ING PLANS FOR IFS GATHER
ING.
BILLING JURY WILL NOT AGREE
No Verdict Yet Reached and None
EXpected-News of Minne-
RpO1is.

A circular will be issued this week by
the knights of Pythias grand lodge
officers, which gives complete history
of X. p affairs up to Feb. %, the time
the supreme lodge officers removed the
convention from Minneapolis to Cleve-
land. The announcement Is also Of
ficially made that the supreme chan
cellor and major general commanding
the uniform rank has indorsed the
movement to hold an encampment in
Minneapolis, and expressed the hope
that the Knights of Minnesota and
sister domains would unite in making
the demonstration a grand success.
The circular also makes the declaration
that the excess per capita tax of so
cents, which was directed by the grand
lodge at its last convention to be sent
on with the July reports from all sub
ordinate lodges, be remitted. In other
words this tax has been declared Off
However, the grand officers recommend
that the so cents excess per capita tax
remitted In January, be appropria ted
for the proposed reunion and encamp-
ment
The Pythian Advocate, published this
week, will contain complete review
of the situation, together with a de-
tailed review of the action taken by the
supreme and grand officers. 1t will
also show the widespread interest that
is manifest in the movement for a
reunion and encampment to be held
the first week in September
Pythian headquarters yesterday re-
ceiVed letter from Radcliffe. To-, stat
ing that Lily Division No. 16, of the
uniform rank, desired to enter the COM
petition prize drill during the coming
encampment
The railroads have entered heartily
into the movement to work up interest
and secure attendance from other
states. and at the present time several
of the roads have sent instructions to
agents at distant points to look up the
business.
NJ. c. Caffrey. Of the local Pythian
headquarters, left last evening for a
tour among the lodges in the southern
and western portion of the state
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
SLAUGHTER OF INSURGENTS.
Spaniards Keep 1t Up Over the
Wires,

HAVANA. March 22-Col. Villas has had an
engagement with the insurgents in Pinar del
Rio. The insurgents were dislodged from
their position, leaving seven killed. The
troops had one soldier killed and two officers
and nine soldiers wounded. Gen. Bernal at
tackled the insurgents in an intrenched posi-
ton on the coffee plantation OF Estele in
Matanzas. BY the use of artillery and cav
airy he dslodged them, securing fifteen pris-
oners. The insurgents carried off many dead
and wounded. The prisoners were court
martialed.
A service in advocacy of peace is being
conducted at the cathedral by the bishop.
Gen. Weyler and several general commits
sioners participated in the service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, Va, March %
"A body OF strange men encamped on
Assateagus beach, and it is believed by res
idents on the island that the strangers are
crowd of fiiibusters who preparing TO
leave for Cuba on steamer that Is to call
for them The men came ashore more than
a week ago, and their actions have been SO
mysterious as to cause considerable comment.
The visitors were landed in row boats from
mail steamer which proceeded down the
bay. When questioned, the men said they
had been put ashore while the steamer went
dents Of the island believe, however, that the
strangers are a part of an expedition that
was to go on the Bermuda. The place Sc
lected is isolated and frequented only by
gunners 1t is far enough away from the
ocean to escape a Spanish cruiser, and a
United States revenue cutter is seldom seen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
ARMS FOR CUBANS.
Thousands of Winchesters COu-
signed to the Rebels Reach New

NEW YORK, March 23.-When the Richard
Peck reached her dock yesterday from New
Haven, there was an unusual scurrying around
of officials of all kinds Some were repre-
sentatives OF the Cuban junta, some were de-
tectives in the employ of the Spanish gov
ernment and others were there representing
the United States. Notification had been sent
from New Haven that several thousand Win
chester rifles and an enormous quantity of
ammunition had been stored in the steamer 3
mold yesterday. The arms had been ordered
by the representatives of Cuba in this coun-
try There was no secrecy observed in the
loading of the munitions of war, because it
was felt that 1t would be useless. The cases
containing the guns and cartridges were
marked with &c" over "J'' in diamond
and consigned to New York. When the cargo
was unloaded on the pier yesterday morning
there was no sign of the long cases. They
had been carefully and quickly placed on a
lighter which had been made fast alongside
the Peck, and as soon they were trans
ferred the lighter drawn away by a tug,
whittier only a few know, and they not
willing to tell. They will be shipped to Cuba
when another expedition is fitted out. There
will be further shipments of rifles and am
munition by the New Haven steamer which
reaches this city this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Mrs. Grossman May Recover.

The four victims of the kerosene fire that
occurred, Saturday night at 20S Ninth avenue
north, due to the overturning of a lamp
through the antics OF a cat, were resting
comfortably yesterday. and with the eXe
ception of Mrs. Ida Grossman, gave signs
OF rapid recovery. The frightful burns which
e%cruciating pain, but less unfavorable ill
enects than were anticipated In fact, i'm
medlately subsequent to the accident it was
thought by her medical examiners she could
not survive the night. She did So how
ever, and evinced surprising strength for one
who had passed such a night of suffering,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Failed to Land in Cuba.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March %. The
steamer Three Friends arrived in port today
with the arms and ammunition still on board.
A denial made by the captain that the
vessel had been anywhere except to Key
West. He says that Gen. CollaZo was not on
board. letter was received here today by
an American from an American on sugar
plantation in Cuba telling Of atrocities COM
mitted by Spaniards. 1t states that since
sympathy has been shown by the people of
the United States towards the Cubans, the
feeling of the Spaniards towards Americans
on the island is growing III bitterness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Active Manchester Mar1.et.

MANCHESTER, March o. - The market
has been fairly active for the week at full
prices. Yarns showed a better margin, and
spinners were more independent A consid-
cradle Eastern business was again concluded.
Home users are buying more freely. Cloth
showed less doing for India owing to the
weakness of exchange, but China booked
fair lines. The miscellaneous markets were
more active. There are fewer idle looms and
iuIl prices are insisted upon. Spinners and
Weavers are better engaged than for some
tme. The continental position continues
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
TWO NEARLY CREMATED.
Children Narrowly Escape Death I'm
Fire.

A fire of accidental origin that came near
being attended with fatal results occurred
Saturday at the residence of George w Sykes,
2Il3 Harriet avenue. Mrs. Sykes left the
house early in; the afternoon to call at the
nome OF friend living a short distance away,
and locked her two children, aged three and
one years respectively, in one Of the rooms
The infant was sleeping in the cradle at the
time. Within two hours afterwards two young
men named Powell and Kissinger passed the
place and noticed smoke issuing from the
house. One turned in call for the fire de-
partment and the other sought to alarm the
inmates. Being unable to enter and hearing
cries within he broke in the door and carried
the children to place of safety. The infant
was almost strangled with the smoke It
transpired that the elder child had tampered
with matches and set the room afire. The
damage done to the interior was not large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Farmers should Demand Seed.

Northwestern Agriculturist.
Farmers who do not lie down. on their
congressman this year and demand that the
congressman get their seeds for them out of
the United States department of agricult-
ure, are not doing their duty to themselves or
their country. The petty politicians in con-
gress insisted on forcing the department of
agriculture to continue to buy seeds at the
expense of the, treasury and donate them
to farmers. Now. let all farmers see to it
that they get their share. They are free;
It is such congressman who are expensive to
the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
CENSUS RECORDS BURN.
ohcials Say the Last Documents
We're Unimportant

WASHINGTON March 22-Fire broke out
today on the first floor of Marinis hall, which
is occupied by the United States census bu-
reau. 1t spread to the second and third
noors and damaged the building to the eX-
tent of $4,000, and all the records of the
census office were either soaked with water
or ruined by fire. Census office officials who
the day Said that a great many of the pa.
pers that had been burned could be easily
spared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Order Your Pumpkin Seed.

NOrthwestern Agriculturist
The petty politicians in congress have sue
ceeded in passing the bill making it compul-
sorry upon the secretary of agriculture to dis
tribute Through the congressman the usual
amount of free seeds. This amount is $780,
seed for each Of the 10000, 600 people living
upon farms in the United States and every
fellow who does not get his pumpkin seed may
have the privilege of thinking that il is still
lodged in the head of his Honorable Congress-
man or Right Honorable Senator. OF such
is craftsmanship in the fin de steele! Out
upon such sickle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

number of young gentlemen required to as
sort, and make up the packages of seeds,
shall first pass the civil service examina-
tion. The list of questions as reported en-
braces botany, photography phytology. vege-
table physiology. herborizaton agrastology,
appreciation, dentrology and algolOgy. Only
college professors are supposed to be "up''
in these matters. Nor can the congress
men act as packers under that requirement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Tennessee,s Conventions.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 22-The state
Democratic executive committee meets here
tomorrow, and the session will be attended
by many prominent members of the party.
including Senator Harris and Congressman
Richardson, McDearmon, Cox and McMillin.
The only question of Importance is the call
ing OF one or two conventions, the bulk of
the free silver Democrats wanting onlv one
convention for all purposes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Morton still Ahead.

Northwestern Farmer.
The men in congress who were so torn
up over the action of thes secretary of ag-
riculture in cutting off the free seed business.
were more dr Xious to take the secretary
down than to have the seeds sent out If
the situation is as reported the secretary
may have the last laugh. He is ordered to
send the seeds. but requires that the large
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Needed the Money

Bill Nye's pet story was the one as to how
he was charged 81 for a sandwich in a village
in New Jersey. He told the man who sold it
said that he had frequently gotten a ten
course dinner. with four kinds of wine. for
just making speech, and finally asked the
We'll. I'll tell you, said the sandwich man,
"the fact is, by CAD, need the money"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Triumph for Liberals,

OTTAWA, Ont, March 22.-The government
will announce tomorrow that it is the inten-
tion to ask the house to remain in session
after April 25. This is a triumph for the
opposition, as up to the present the govern
ment have contended that parliament would
not adjourn until June g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Dry OratOry.

a number of speakers at the Temperance Sun
day meeting at the Bloomington Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Hardcastle, Of
the Vive Congregational church, and by
George +. Wells. The church was crowded
and the cause OF the cold water party had a
Temporary boom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Experienced in the scheme.

Edgar Lawshe. erstwhile confidential EN-
ploye of Hefielhnger & Co., but at present con-
fined in the county jail. under $1,000 bonds,
charged with the wholesale larceny of foot
wear from the establishment of his former
employers, is mentioned surprisingly
large operator in his special line. Inspectors
Courtney and Morrissey profess securing in
formation last week in effect that Lawshe has
been working his graft during the past
three years at least. In that time he is
thought TO have got away with fully $4,000
worth of goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
The Chinese Lanpuaye

In the Chinese language there are 200, 900
characters with 10000 pronunciations, it be-
ing necessary to vary the infection in order
to convey the meaning. According to Prof.
Marion Clark the same is true of the cat Ian
guage, both being musical mellif1uous and
pleasing to the Senses" This explains why 1t
is that, although eats and Chinese understand
each other, neither can be understood by any
other person
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
WILL WEAR QUAY BADGES.
Keystone State Boomers Will Go t,
st. Louis in Force

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March PA party
is being organized in this city to act as escort
to the members of the Pennsylvania delega-
ton 10 the Republican national convention at
st. Louis, which will consist of between 500
and 400 active Republicans who favor the nom
ination Of Senator Quay for president. The
2erne, Lackawanna, Blair, Dauphin. Lancas-
Ter, Montgomery, Bucks, Lebanon, Schuylkill
and Chester countse, to the number of about
lou, and at least 200 will go from this city,
The party will be marshaied by Iieuf. Gov
Lyon. They will not be uniformed, but will
wear Quay badges. and expect to make sew
eral parades in the convention city. headed
by brass band, which will be engaged during
their stay in st. Louis
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
EDIsON,s LATEST MIRACLE.
Enabled by Y Rays to See Through
The Human RndN.

CHICAGO, March 22.--The Times -Herald's
New York special says that Thomas Edison
has succeeded with the aid of the X ray, in
penetrating the human body with the naked
eye, the successful experiment having been
made last week. He looked into The lungs
and heart and examined the arteries, muscles
and blood vessels of of his assistants.
With the powerful cathode light behind the
subject, he looked through screen of pre-
pared chemicals, and is said to have plainly
seen the workings of the various organs of the
bOdV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
New Grandson Of Rlaine.

AUGUSTA. Me-, March PA son was born
at the old Blaine homestead TO Mrs Hattie
Blaine Beale, wife of n. Truxton Beale. ex-
minister to Persia, this morning. Messages
of congratulation poured in all day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Didn't Connect
SOufhhridpe

Southbridge CIass.) Journal
Johnny-Pa, what is a presentiment?
Papa-Wen. you thought last week that you
were going TO have bicycle for a Christ
mas present. / suppose some people would
call that presentiment.
Johnny (mournfully)-Yes, and it turned
out to be a delusion
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

NEW YORK, March ga dispatch to the
Herald from Kingston says: The Haytian
reVolutonists gathered here are all torn up
Gen. Manigat refuses to conduct the expedi-
ton they had planned
The Haytian consul here intimates that he
would not oppose the starting of the expedi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Killed Two TraMps.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March PA brok-
en- truck caused the wreck of freight train
on the Florida Central & Peninsular rail-
road near Madison. Twelve cars were thrown
from the track, and much damage was done
Two tramps, who were stealing ride were
killed, and another seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Quay Gathers I'm Another

STROUDSBURG, Pa, March 22-The Mon
Dr. Thomas c. Walton delegate TO the St.
Louis convention, and instructed him to vote
for Quay. There was a strong Mckinley SEN
timent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
BILLINGS STILL ON THE RACK.
Jury in the Perjury Case Has Not
Yet Agreed

No agreement has been reached by the
Jury in the Billings perjury case, and the
intervening since being instructed bv the
Judge and their withdrawal from the court
room has been sufficiently long to admit OF
crystallization of the views of the twelve
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

New York World.
Miss Gotham-Do you believe in long en-
gagements?
Miss Detroit-Oh, yes indeed. How else is
one ever to make collection of all those
lovely things which men present TO their
wives?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Not ResponsihIe.

Fliegende BIaetter.
Workman-Mr Brown, I should like to ask
you for small raise in my wages. have
just been married.
Enployer-Very sorry. my dear man, but
can't help YOU For accidents which may hap
pen to our workmen outside of the factory
the company is not responsible
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
Women ReyivaIists.

Two young unmarried women have been
conducting a revival in Malta Bend, Mich,
during the past week or so, and with wonder
full" results. Among the many converts are
several men more than seventy years old.