davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02

may be found. The United States will
be the peacemaker of the nations. It's
influence will be felt in every quarter
OF the globe, to lift up down trodden
people. However, that time has not
yet come; but the time has come
when the power Of public opinion can
be used, and it is our aim in this meet
ing to do something to stimulate this
public opinion. The opinion of civil
lized men is already potent in all civil
lized quarters of the globe. We ought
to be proud to be the possessors Of such
an influence on the nations Of the
earth. We ought to use it wisely and
bravely. But we can use it no more
wisely and no more bravely than by
sending out this indignant protest to
the sultan of Turkey that religious
liberty shall be given once more to the
people Of Armenia
Rev. William Mckinley, chairman
of committee on resolutions, read the
following resolutions, which were pre-
pared by the committee and approved:
Whereas, Humanity has been outraged and
all men wronged by the inhuman persecution
OF the Christians of Armenia, in which thous-
ands of innocent people have been murdered,
their wives and daughters worse than MUIR
dered, their homes destroyed and their country
devastated so that the survivors are perishing
from hunger and exposure, and this ancient
people threatened with determination for no
offense except that they adhere to the religion
of their fathers therefore, be it
Resolved, by citizens of st. Paul of all class
es, creeds mad nationalities in mass meeting
assembled, that in the name of our common
humanity, to which nothing human is alien"
we solemnly protest against this bloody per-
secution, and call upon the civilized powers
of Europe and America TO stop 1t by whatever
means are necessary.
Resolved That we especially appeal to the
government of the United States, representing,
as it does, the most cosmopolitan nation, COM
posed of people from all lands, and standing,
as it does, for the right of all to liberty of
conscience, to protest against these Turkish
barbarities as crimes against humanity In gen.
eral and our own form of civilization in par
ticular, and to make this protest effective by
the use of all the power which our national
government can rightly employ.
Resolved That we show our sympathy with
the sufferers by contributing Of our means for
their relief and recommend all friends Of
humanity in our state to do the same.
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions
be sent to the president of the United States
and to our senators and representatives in
congress, with the urgent prayer that they
each and ALL without delay, do what is in
their power to save this nation from the stain
of completely with this gigantic crime against
civilization and humanity.
William Mckinley,
w. B. Dean,
p. r. Hebron.
The audience then arose and sang
America" led by the House Of Hope
quartette. after which the meeting
adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
IL You Have Sick Child This Is
Surely u Message of Hope.

This is the best of news for parents of
weakly or sickly children. 1t Is a fact
that our people have heretofore not had
the same opportunity for having their
children who suffer from chronic or lin
gering complaints treated and cured by
eminent specialists in children's dis
eases as do the residents of the great
cities where such skilled physicians re-
side. In other Ws-zs our people have
been deDarred from soaking a cure for
their children by the great physicians,
owing to the cost of trave! to the large
city and the high fees charges 70 such
physicians.
Here, therefore, is a chance for the
cure Of the children of our community
which should not be lost DR.. Greene,
of So West 14th St., New York City, who
Is beyond doubt the most successful
specialist in curing diseases of children,
offers to give free consultation by mail
in all cases Of children'S complaints.
Parents have the privilege of consult
ing DR.. Greene by letter, describing
their childrens diseases and he will,
after carefully considering the symp-
toms, write letter fully explaining
the trouble, telling everything about
their complaint so plainly that you will
understand exactly what ailS your chill
dren He will also give his advice,
founded upon his vast experience and
wonderful success In treating such
cases, as to just what to do to effect
cure. All this will cost you nothing
and you can thus have consultation
with the best-known physician and ac-
knowledged most successful specialist
in the world without leaving home and
at no expense whatever. The doctor is
the discoverer Of that greatest of medi-
cines, DR., Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy and has discovered many
other most valuable remedies. Write to
him now about your child, for this is
chance Of cure which you may never
have again. t-~ t5''t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
TWO CLEVER CROOKS
WOODS AND SHAW RELIEVED TO
BE THE CALIFORNIA BANK
SWINDLERS.
GAME HAD TO BE FLUSHED.
ONE WOULD HAVE GOTTEN AWAY
HAD THE ARREST BEEN
PUT OFF.
THE STORY OF THEIR OPERATIONS
the Starter in u Most Import
ant Arrest.

The arrest of D. w. Woods, alias A.
Fl. Holmes, in this city Saturday, and
of his supposed confederate in j. NJ.
Shaw alias McCloskey, in Minneapolis,
the same day through the work of the
PinkertOn agency, is regarded as one
Of the most important captures that has
been made in the country for some time.
While 1t was necessary to arrest them
before they had done anything crooked
in the Twin Cities, otherwise one of
them would have gotten away, it is be-
lieVed that their plans called for the
swindling of one of the banks here the
same as was done in California. The
history of their operations there and
the preliminary work in st. Paul Is in
teresting.
About Dec. ., 1895, two gentlemen, repre-
senting themselves as about to start in bust
ness, arrived in San Francisco, Cal. One
gave the name of A. H. Holmes and the
other A. II. Dean. Mr.. Dean secured Offices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02

in the Chronicle building, room Sc, fourth
floor, and paid a months rent in advance.
He had his name printed on the door, and
stated he was going into an extensive brok-
erage-bHsiness.- He then proceeded to the
Nevada bank and made a small deposit, stat
ing" he was a merchandise broker. He con-
.tinued to do business in a small way by de-
posting checks and drafts for small amounts
and drawing against the same
On Dec. 8 Holmes went to the Bank of
Woodland, Yolo county, and procured draft
for $l2 on the Cookery oolworth National
bank. On Dec. II Dean appeared at the Me-
vada bank drew out all of his balance in the
bank and deposited a draft for $22 900 drawn
by the Bank of Woodland on the Croker
Woodwork National bank. The draft was &C
cepted and deposited to his credit, the same
appearing to be all right On the 18th he
called at the bank, drew a check payable to
himself for 500 coo, which left balance to
his credit of $1,995. The money was paid him
in four sacks containing S. 900 each. He left
the bank and from the time had not been
seen by any one Later the Bank of Wood
land notified by the Crocker-W oolworth
National bank that the draft for S22 900 had
been paid. They replied that mistake had
been made that the bank had not issued a
draft in favor of A. H. Dean for $22, 900 on
the day mentioned in the notification, but
they had, however, issued a draft for $12 in
favor Of A. II. Holmes on Dec 3. The mat
ter was Immediately followed up, and 1t was
.ascertainad that the draft issued to A. H.
Holmes on Dec. 8 for S12 had been neatly
raised to $4,000 and made payable to A. H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Iron Moulders' Union No. 2S2 will hold an
open meeting in the Assembly halls March
C. W. Neff was appointed by the typo
graphical union yesterday its arbitrator in the
book and Job dispute.
Mrs. Stephens read a paper on "Theosophy
and Theosophical Christianity" before Unity
Theosophlcal society last evening.
The Lady Somerset w. g. T. U. will hold
business meeting at Mrs. G. B. Teeples,
61S East Central Park, this afternoon at 2.
Thomas Kiefer, a laborer twenty-seven
years Of age, was arrested by oficer Walton
yesterday, charged with stealing an overcoet.
The Womans Suffrage society will meet
with Mrs. Soule Ito South Robert street
room 81. Wednesday at for the election Of
officers.
A special meeting Of the Hamline w. O,
T. U. has been called by the president for
this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. g.
" Root. .s 3. ~ ~
The Joseph Wolf company, of Saltwater,
has been incorporated to do brewing and
$3.50, 900. -,-r e---r--
Wednesday afternoon there will be rep
resentative gathering of religious gatherings
at Ford music hall in the interests of Sab
bath observance.
The Dominican fathers began a mission at
st. Joseph's church, Carol street and Vir-
ginia avenue, last evening. The services will
continue nightly.
At Dyer's music hall this evening E. c.
Murdock's pupil, Miss Charlotte L. Gibson,
will give a musical programme, with the as
sistance Of A. P. Quesnel, tenor.
mass meeting Is to be held at Market
hall March 9 under the auspices Of the Di-
rect Legislation league. Mr.. Mills, of Chi
cago, will be present to deliver an address,.
This evening parlor musicale will be
given at the residence of DR.. and Mrs. Ethel
bert F. Geer, 459 Laurel avenue by pupils
of Miss Harriet A. Hale, assisted by Miss
Edith Cline Ford and Master Ted and Miss
Dora Simpson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
Valuable Horse Killed.

Eddie Murphy, formerly Of the firm of MUIR
ply e. CARING, lost valuable horse by
peculiar accident, which took place at the
corner of Summit avenue and Victoria street
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Murphy had loaned
his rig to friend for an afternoon drive and
as the gentleman was going out Summit ave-
nue. the horse became frightened and kicked
over the shaft. In some manner his hind
leg became tangled in the harness, causing
him to fall and break his hip. A police Of
fcer ended the animals sufferings with
shot from his revolver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
Ski Club Banuuet.

What may be termed Renaissance of
the winter carnival took place Saturday night
in the shape Of an informal, but very sue
cessful, banquet by the Norwegian Birke-
beiner Ski club at Vasa hall. The hall was
handsomely decorated with flags and bunting,
showing the national colors Of both Uncle
Sam and the Norsemen. There were about
sixty of the members Of the club and their
friends present, and the guests contributed
to the entertainment by speeches, singing
and recitations. During the supper, which
was served at IL o'clock, Dr. Enke spoke in
happy strain for old Norway, and Mr..
Rask for our adopted country. Among the
other speakers were Consul Hobe, A, G.
FIoan and M. Lohrbauer.
Sweet Moments Cigarettes are the best.
Try package. Sold by all dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
sifted From the Blood

BY the kidneys, impurities pass off harm
essly. The inactivity of the organs named
not only causes these impurities to remain and
poison the system, but also leads to the de-
generation and destruction of the organs
themselves GnsI Preyen n Brg d disease dia
which affect the kidneys and bladder with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which likewise
overcomes malarial, dyspeptic bilious, ner-
vous and rheumatic complaints
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
KITTEN AS CRONIN.
Young TOughs damned Her in u
Catch-Basin.

A crowd of bad boys living in the
vicinity of Tuscarora and West Sew
enth streets engaged in a piece of jul
venile barbarity Saturday evening
which has occasioned severe condem-
nation from quarters where their de-
pravity is known. The boys, it is
claimed, caught a stray cat, which
they put in the catch basin of a sewer,
and pelted with tin cans until the
basin was completely choked up. Yes
terday morning the cats agonizing
bowls attracted officer Casey's atten-
ton, and he spent the greater portion
of the day trying to release the animal.
Owing to the peculiar shape Of the
basin, kitty is still prisoner, though,
if alive, she will be taken from her cap
tiVity today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
TWO ARE INSANE.
Authorities Restrain Two Victims
of Mental Trouble.

August Peterson, aged twenty-three,
salesman for Lindeke, Warner &
Schumacher, was taken to the county
Jail last evening in a mildly insane
condition. He has been residing with
a married brother at 986 Euclid street.
John Coughlin was taken to the city
hospital yesterday from his home at
Ross and Earl streets. He is laborer,
about forty years of age, and has
wife and family. He also is insane,
although not violent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
WINNIPEG Is AsTIR.
Secretary McGinnis Found the Red
River Valley Lively.

River Valley Lively.
Secretary D. r. McGinnis, who has
just returned from Winnipeg, is pleased
with the evidence Of prosperity in that
city.
Winnipeg" said Mr.. McGinnis yes
terday, "had rather too much of a
boom like other places, and suffered in
consequence. But now it is on its feet
once, more and has begun to grow
steadily and surely, as it must because
it is is the point Of supply for 1,50O
miles to the north, northeast and north
west, to speak roughly. 1t is equally
gratifying to see the splendid evidences
of prosperity which are everywhere to
be seen in the Red River valley"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02

have received cards of invitation to this lect-
ure can exchange them for reserved seats
without cost at Howard, Farwell G. Co.'s, COM
mencing tomorrow morning. The sale Of
course tickets will open at the same place
on Wednesday morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02

A progressive age, this. Your dealer
can afford to sell the Gordon Hat for
81 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 26, 1895.
/, the undersigned Insurance Commissioners
OF the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
tnat the Guarantee Company of North Amer-
lea insurance Company, above named, has
complied with the laws of this State relating
to insurance, and is now fully empowered,
through its authorized agents, to transact it's
appropriate business of Fidelity Insurance in
this State for the year ending January 31st.
1897.
G. II. SMITH,
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02

Mr.. e. Burton Holmes.
The course of illustrated lectures to be given
by e. Burton Holmes opens with journey
Into Morocco" tomorrow night Those who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA in 1885.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEP A R1SM EMIT ON TNqITn kNrfNu,


ST. PAUL, Feb. 81, 1890.
/, the undersigned Insurance Commissioners
OF the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Canada Life Insurance Company.
above named, has complied with the laws ~
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered, through it's authorized
agents. to transact its appropriate business of
Life Insurance In this State for the year end
ing January S1st, 1897.
G. H. SMITH.
insurance Commissioners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1895.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST. PAUL. Feb %, 1896.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commission
er OF the State of Minnesota, do hereby GER
tify that the Washington Life Insurance
Company, above named, has complied with
the laws of this State relating to insurance,
and is now fully empowered, through its au-
thorized agents. to transact it's appropriate
business Of Life Insurance In this State for
the year ending January S1st, 1897.
G. H. SMITH,
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02

Somebody sat on my hatr' els 1t
ruined?" "No, it's Gordon"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02

MINNESOTA BRANCH.
CHIEF OFFICE. .......S ST PATTI.
THOMAS DAVIDSON, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Total Gross Policy Claims ...
Net present value of outstanding
Policies, Actuaries' Experience
Table Of Mortality. with 4 per
cent interest ......,. .. !
AL other Liabilities -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08
AN ABLE PRACTICAL JOKE.
{ Created Considerable Excitement In a
University City.

1t Created Considerable Excitement In a
University City.
The Cambridge (England) Independ-
ent Press retells the story Of the hoax
perpetrated upon the civic and univer-
sity authorities at Cambridge on the
occasion of the visit of the late shah Of
Persia to that country. 1t was on Satur-
day, June 80, 1878, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, that telegram was found
lying on the hallkeeper's table in the
Guildhall. 1t was directed to the wor-
shipful the mayor of Cambridge, was
signed by Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton
and read as follows:
"His imperial majesty the shah of
Persia desires to visit your university
town today en- route for London by spe-
cial, arriving at Cambridge station
about 1:10 O'Clock. Be prepared with
escort and reception as far as time al
low"
Instantly everybody began tumbling
over his fellow. The town clerk was
sent for, and messages were dispatched
to the vice chancellor, the members of
the corporation, tho volunteer officers
and the cook of ST. Peters college kitch-
en-. The vice chancellor hurried on his
robes, the aldermen and councillors did
ditto the volunteers donned their uni
forms, and the cook began to boil and
fry.
Nor were the general public behind
hand. Flags were hung out and crowds
gathered in the street. DIR. Cookson, the
vice chancellor (irreverently known in
those days as Dismal Jimmy''), made
his way to the station as fast as his dig
nifty would permit The mayor, Mr.. 7.
II. Naylor, and the corporation followed
suit A guard Of honor and carriages
were in waiting, and soon everybody
was there except the shah. Then the
news few round that the railway Off
cials knew nothing about the special
train, and after brief delay it was APP
parent that the whole thing was a hoax.
The perpetrators Of the hoax were never
discovered, though two persons were
afterward freely mentioned in connec-
ton with it. In the year Of grace 1878
the era Of practical jokes was past, but
had the authors Of the shah's visit been
alive in the days of Theodore Hook
they might have lived in literature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08
Xp-etni,la EIaxVerS.

The far famed vineyards of the Rhine
are great disappointment to tourists
who see them for the first time. Vine
clad hills may have pleased the poets,
but apart from the sentiment aroused
by the remembrances Of the eXaggera-
tons of such writers they are not in
teresting and it is difficult to see how
any one could have raved over their
beauty. "a potato field is better" said
one disenchanted traveller. Many flow
ers produced by edibles are worthy OF
place in our gardens. The scarlet run
ner is too well known TO need common
dalton. An innovation recently seen is
what is known as the broad bean. Farm
ers use them for food for cattle, though
they are considered table delicacy in
foreign countries. The flower is one of
the most peculiar seen in the vegetable
world, being white with jet black mark
ings. The white being as pure as that
of the sweet pea, the effect is striking.
Brooklyn Eagle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08

Al Cripple Creek, Colo. and else
where, are hrlng made daily, and the
Production fnr 1896 viii he The largest
ever Known, eslimatrd al Two Hundred
Million Dollars. Cripplr Creek alone is
producing over Onc Million ID Has u
month, and steadily increasing. Mining
Stocks ME Advancing in price mnre rap
idly than any other Stocks. and many
pny dividends of 35 10 80 per cent Tiny
offer The best opportunity 10 Nuke u
large profit on II small Investment.
JOHN /. FALLMAN & Co, ii Pacific Az,
Chicago, ILL.,, are financial agents for the
Prudential Gold Mining CO., and Others
In the famous Cripple Creek disIrici.
They will send you fee, interesting par
iiculars of The Mining Companies they
represent, also their book on speculation
in Stocks, Grain and Cotton, containing
many new and important features.
Send for these books at once II you
are interested in my form If speculation
or investments. They may prove profit
able To you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08
MANlcURING AT HOME.
One Branch of q Business That Is Con
stnntIy Increasing.

btNhbAJ AhCEeaoAhks
OF the greatly increased and still in
creaging number of persons who have
their hands attended to by professional
manicures, a considerable number now
have the work done at home. Among
the customers at the large manicuring
establishments there are almost as many
men as women. Those whose hands are
cared for at home are nearly all women
and regular customers. Operators are
sent to them at any desired hour from
the manicuring establishments, and
there are now visiting manicures who
devote themselves entirely to home
work. The visiting manicure acquires
the art in manicuring establishment.
An apt pupil can learn the work in two
or three months. Then she sets about
building up route Of customers. Wom-
en- usually have their hands cared for
once week They are not likely all to
want the work done at the same time,
and the visiting manicure endeavors to
lay out a route that can be covered
without loss OF time and which will
keep her constantly employed.
Moro and more parents now have the
hands of their children, both boys and
girls, cared for by manicure, begin
ming when the child is 6 or z years old.
In the case of children. the work is as
often done to cure them Of the habit of
biting the finger nails as it is to beauti-
fly them. 1t is sought to instill in the
child pride in the appearance of the
nails, and thus to prompt it to preserve
them in good order. The work thus be-
gun is likely to be continued for pur-
poses of identifying
The number of people, mon and wom-
en-, who now have their feet attended
to by the chiropodist, as they do their
hands by the manicure, has also in
creased greatly. The work upon the
hands is done to beautify them; upon
tho feet, for comfort 1t is now required,
by the law of June 8, 1896, that chirop-
odists shall pass an examination by
board of examiners of the Pedic Society
of the State of New York Some persons
have their feet cared for at home, but
much the greater number go to mani
curing establishment, in which chirop-
odists also are employed, or to chirop-
odist's establishment New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-08
The Two ozark DAVE"

There are two dark days" men.
toned in the annals of New England.
The first occurred ON Oct. 81, 17l6,
when it suddenly became SO dark soon
after noon that the people We're forced
to use artificial lights to do their ordi
nary work. This strange condition of the
atmosphere lasted about 81 hours
Again, ON May 10, 1880. there was q
remarkable darkening of the atmos.
phere, but the phenomenon did not
come on SO suddenly as that upon the
earlier date The darkness in this latter
instance began between 10 and l l O'Clock
on the morning Of the day named and
lasted throughout the day. The dark
ness extended from the northeastern
part of New England westward as far
as Albany and southwark to Pennsyl-
vania The most intense and prolonged
darkness, however, was confined to
Massachusetts, more especially to the
seaboard. 1t is said to have come from
the southwest, but there is no mention
of it made in the history Of Ohio on the
Virginias. The exact canso still remains
one of the unexplained mysteries st
Louis Republic.