davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
JOY DROVE HIM INSANE.
Minnesota Mans Trip to Norway
Cut Short in New York

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Cunard liner
Lucania started today with one passenger
short. 1t was Andrew R. Brackke who had
been conveyed to Bellevue hospital a few
hours before a maniac. Brackke was one
of party of immigrants who came here
from Norway sixteen years ago. With a
number Of Norwegian friends he settled in
Faribault county, Minnesota where he be-
came a farmer and prospered. month ago
half a dozen farmers of that county decided
to visit their old home in Norway, and
Brackke was persuaded to join them. He
left his wife and six children and started
East Wednesday.
Passage was secured on the Lucania.
Brackke began to act queerly before the train
reached Chicago. He insisted on walking
through the coaches scanning the faces of
the passengers. He said there was one man
following with the intention of killing him.
and he would know the man if he saw him
The party stopped at Addlers hotel 373
West street, in this city. Early this morning
Policeman Kirk saw the men standing on
the sidewalk in front of the hotel. Ohe of
them suddenly raised a heavy cane and
smashed three of the plate glass windows. 1t
was Brackke. The officer endeavored to ar
rest him, but he resisted Four other officers
came, and 1t took the five bluecoats to get
him to the station.
His friends accompanied him to the station
and said that Brackke believed the man who
was following him was in the window. His
friends continued their journey. The ply
sicians at the Bellevue say the man proba-
bly, will recover. Brackets demented condi-
ton is believed to be due to joy over the
prospect of returning to his native country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13

well known to the general and chosen by in
ternattonal headquarters We had reluct-
antly, to restrict our choice to an officer from
England. Col. Eadie was sent.
"Ninth-In relation to our going to London
for conference with the general, we believed
1t was useless, as we had lengthy and un-
satisfactory interviews with him here. We
consider the above reasons, the unjust mani
festoes and unchristian assertions made by
the leaders of the army and their represen-
tatives in this country, particularly their
comparison Of our movement with the
Moore scandal" their statement that we fell
beneath 1.-The art of f1attery and temptation,
the unrebuked and excused assertion
by one of their trusted stats that
darlington BOOTH am insane, and the
most abominable reflections upon the pri-
vate character of Mrs. Booth which have pro-
ceeded from another staff officer, that we
had sufficient reason for refusing to entertain
any suggestions of returning to the ranks of
the old movement. By remaining in the
movement we did not think that our in1u-
ence would have effected the points at issue,
as our Judgment was disregarded, but now
that this separation has occurred, there will
undoubtedly for policys sake, be great eau
ton used in all these matters. There will
undoubtedly be denials and counter state
ments made to the above, but we can only
add that we believe that our lives before the
American public will at least exonerate US
from insncerity of motive and unworthiness
of purpose. We wish the army no evil, and
would not have thus written had they taken
our advice and remained silent.
-"Ballington Booth,
MAUD B. Booth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Father Hebron, of st. Paul, delivered an
interesting lecture last evening at the French
Notre Dame de Lourdes church on Travels
in France and Italy"
The Bijou's dramatic offering the present
week will introduce that popular German
comedian, Charles A. Gardner, who opened
his annual engagement in the greatest of his
comedy successes, "Fatherland."
Hi Henry's new Colossal City Mnstrels be-
gan their first engagement in this city at the
Metropolitan last evening, where they are
billed for four nights with a popular-price
matinee Wednesday. The company is one of
the largest travelling.
The question of the allowance of the &C
count of Frank R. Hubachek, assignee of the
Irish American bank, has been submitted to
Judge Belden without argument, on the pa
pers in the case.
Col. c. T. Trowbridge of Minneapolis, has
written a letter declining an invitation to de-
liver the Memorial day address before the
members of his old command, now members
of David Hunter post, G. A. R., at the ma
tional cemetery at Beaufort, S. G.
The cherished hopes of a majority of Com
pany A are soon to be fulfilled. Capt.-Elect
McWade took his examination Saturday for
the commission before Col. Shandrew and
Maj. Price, of the state examining board, in
st. Paul, and the gentleman who has caused
such a commotion in national guard circles
the past six months passed very credtably.
In the ordinary course of affairs, his COM
mission will not be received inside of a week,
and First Lieut. Pearse will command the
company at inspection tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
CAME IN IN A BUNCH.
Hot Finish In the California Hum
dred-MiIe Relay Race.

SAN FRANCISCO CAL, April 1.-THE Bay
City clubs team won the 100-mile relay race
today, Garden Cyclers second San Jose Road
club third The finish was intensely excit-
ing. Wells, of the Bay eitys; Foster, of the
Olympics; Zeigler, 4 of the Garden Citys
Squires of the Acre team, were on even foot
ing up to within 200 yards of the finish
Foster then started to sprint and collided
with Squires Both men fell, and Wells beat
Zeigler out by two feet in the final sprint.
About 1O, 600 wheelmen and women witnessed
the finish.
The time for the 100 miles was 4 hours, Sc
minutes 121a seconds. This is the fastest
time ever made over the course, although the
roads today were i'm poor condition from re-
cent rains. r. ~
P. H. Lefevre, of the Acme, rode the ten
miles in the remarkably fast time of 2439
At the finish. of the race the enormous
crowd went wild with excitement Each side
of the road was lined twenty deep for blocks,
and as the four leaders shot into view there
was roar. Squires and Ziegler were neck
and neck. Walter Foster was between them
about foot behind, and Charley Wells the
Bay City giant, was ten feet in the rear.
About 200 yards from the wire Foster at
tempted to jump into the lead. Just then
Squires wobbled a trife, and both he and
Foster went down. Ziegler had sprinted
nearly continuously for ten miles, and had
made up lots of ground for his club. When
it came to the last desperate rally, Wells had
a little bit more steam left, and flashed in
front by about two feet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13

lected: DR.. Pace Catholic University Wash
ington; Frank Hurd Ohio; William P. Breen,
Fort Wayne, Ind; Thomas A. Moran, Chicago;
Father McDermott,, Missouri; Mr.; Willis !, St St.
Paul, Mimi; Daniel P. Riordan, Chicago; Rev.
F. OBrien, Kalamazoo, Mich; Rev. Father
scheirer. c. S. G., Notre Dame; Ind; Rev.
]. c. Byrne president of st. Paul's Seminary,
st. Paul. Mimi; Rev. Louis Lambert. New
York, author of Notes on Ingersoll;" Rev.
James Kent Stone" Father Fidelis"-author
of The Invitation Heeded;' Rt. Rev. ]. L.
Spalding, Peoria, ILL.,, we'll known as an
orator and writer as he is as churchman;
Rev; Raphael Fuhr, Q. S. f., Quincy, N;
Prof. Preston, Notre Dame, Ind. II. j. Des-
mond. editor of the Catholic Citizen. Milwau-
kee, Wis; Dr. Thomas P. Hart, Cincinnati,
o.; w. c. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo-; Rt.
Rev. ]. j. Keane, one of the intellectual ad
oratorical giants in the Catholic church, rector
of the Catholic University, Washington; and
Ri. Rev. j. A. Watterson, the eloquent
churchman, of Columbus, o.
Archbishop Ireland Cardinal Satolli and
Cardinal Gibbons are also expected to address
the school.
The musical programme will contain new
and interesting features, among them being
daily concerts by the Notre Dame University
band and orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
GREAT CYCLE EVENT.
Thirty-Five Thousand WheeImen to
Attend the Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 12.-August 10 to
Is, the days asked for by the local organi-
cations for the National L. A. w. meet of
&c. have been sanctioned by Chairman
Gideon, of the National racing board, and
preparations for the star cycling event Of
the year are under full Roadway. The work
is under the general direction of the '9G meet
club whose officers are the men most promi-
nently connected with cycling in this city,
COMMITTEES have been appointed to look after
all the details of the entertainment of the
tens of thousands of wheelmen who are ex-
pectcd to attend
The feature of the meet, which will, in all
probability, interest the visiting wheel clubs
is the parade of the L. A. W., which is to
take place on Wednesday afternoon, and it is
estimated there will be 80, 600 wheelmen in
line. This parade is known as the annual
parade of the L. A. w. and is the chief
feature Of every meet. The league offers
prizes for the club bringing the largest num-
Der of men and the finest and handsomest
costumes.
In addition, there will be three davs NJ
racing for the richest prizes offered this wear.
Runs to all the neighboring points of inter
est will be made, century runs to Frankfort
and other Kentucky towns, railroad excursions
to Mammoth Cave, river excursions. a manu-
racturers' pageant and a grand ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
AFTER GREAT THINGS.
Catholics Already Preparing for the
Summer School


Circulars have been received in this citv an
hounclng some Of the features of the Column
blan Catholic summer school to be held at
Madlson, Wis, July 10 to Aug. 4. Every year
the efforts to make the summer school a sue
cess are Increased, and from the programme
for this year the school of 1896 will greatly
eclipse that of last year, when 1 200 people
were in attendance. The circulars are being
sent out by DR.. Ed Mclaughlin secretary of
the school, and he urges an attendance of
from 1000 to 5000 this year. Among the
names on the programme are noticed several
81. Paul men, including Archbishop Ireland
Judge Willis and Father Danehy
Inc list OF lectures and their subjects. as
lar as the latter have been selected. include
the following:
pd Father ernI Danehy St, Pauls seminary, St.
Graham Frost, st. Louis, three lectures
on Marriage and Divorce
..E MaIrlee Francis Egan, three lectures on
English Literature"
Father Magevney, Catholic college. De-
tion.''
Rt. Rev. S. G. Messmer. D. n ~ croon
peror." AN LII
Col. Richard Malcolm Johnson. the novel
1st Inree lectures on Spanish and French
Rev. John N. Poland, s. J., Cincinnati. O.
Inc Church and the Social Question"
university, Washington author of "a His
tory Of the Catholic Church in the United
Sioux Falls, S. D., three lectures on THE
Church and Society in the Middle Ages
Or. Stafford, of the same university. two
lectures on "Oratory" WV
Rev. Francis W. Howard, Jackson, O..
five lectures on Economics
Rev Dr.. Pace. Catholic University, Wash
ington, three lectures on Psychologist
single lectures will be given by the follow
ing persons, the subjects not being yet Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13

1t is evident that it occurred with the tacit
consent Of the highest authorities. The af-
fair tends to provoke a healthy reaction
against system as stupid it is barbar-
ous."
Berlin says:
Baron Won Schrader was aware that he
was dying, and he took heartrending fare
we'll of his wife and children. He made his
son swear that he would not accept a chal-
lenge from Count Won Kotze.
Baron Won Schrader had dark forebod-
ings from the moment he knew he had to
fight Count Won Kotze. Emperor William
has telegraphed his condolences to Baron
Won Schrader's family
Count Won Kotze tried to become recon
ciled with Baron Won Schrader after the
duel but Baron Won Schrader was in too
unconscious. He suffered excruciating pain,
even strong doses of morphia falling to al
lay it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
Minnetonka Ice Breaking.

The ice is disappearing from Lake Mime
tonka unusually early this year, and what
is better, is breaking up better than 1t gen.
orally does. At present the ice is all out of
st. Adams bay, from around the st. Louis
bridge, Gideon's bay and around the edges of
the lower lake. There is considerable ice in
The ice is not taking the docks out into the
lake as is usually its wont. The first row
boat of the season was seen near Excelsior
yesterday afternoon. The cottages are COM
mencing to fill up, and the trains on the st.
Louis road yesterday were crowded with peo-
pie going out to look over the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
InsuFgent Leader Sends Message to
WeyIer.

NEW YORK. April 13.-A dispatch to the
World from Tempo says: Among the passen-
gers arriving from Cuba last night was one
who left Havana Friday in coach with others
for short drive in the country. At Managua
twelve miles out, the coach was stopped by in
surgents and the spokesman asked the driver
if he recognized him. Upon receiving an af-
firmative answer, the leader said: Return to
Havana with your passengers, so that they
may be witness to having seen me here and
tell Gen. Weyler that Antonio Maceo is here
waiting for him..
The party returned, and the news was quick
ly spread in Havana but Maceo is still at
Managua.
There is a persistent rumor here and in
Havana that Campos is to return to take COM
maud in Cuba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
Alb OF THE LOYAL
BIG DELEGATIONS OF SALVATION
lists WILL WELCOME BOOTH
TUCKER.
EIGHTY VISITING OFFICERS
FROM UPPER MICHIGAN, WISCON-
SIN AND MINNESOTA WILL BE
PRESENT..
THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
List of Speakers Includes Many High
Church Observation-Disclosures
oils News.
EIGHTY VISITING OFFICERS
THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.

Preparations for the reception and enter
7ainment of Commander Booth-Tucker, Of the
Salvation Army, are being completed, and by
tonight will be finished in detAl. The arrival
of their leader is awaited with great eager
ness and interest by the soldiers of the army,
the troops who remain loyal to the old
army declare that Booth-Tucker is the only
man who could so perfectly fill the position
allotted to him. The commander will ar
rive Thursday afternoon at 2:30 and will be
met at the Milwaukee passenger station by
a large delegation of officers and privates, as
well as friends. The procession will be COM
posed Of local and visiting officers and mem
bers Of the army, and after welcoming the
commander into the ranks, the procession
will reform, and march through the down
town streets, going to the corner of Seventh
street and either Nicollet or Hennepin ave-
nues, where Commander Booth-Tucker will
deliver a short address.
Wednesday night, before the arrival of
the commander, the visiting members and
officers Of the army will be reviewed and
will also be entertained by Mrs Mai. Still
we'll. Refreshments will be served The del
egates present will be from Minnesota, Mich
igan and other states.
Thursday afternoon there will be an Of
ficers' and private soldiers council at the
Swedish barracks on Cedar avenue Thurs
day evening the great event will come off
at Plymouth Congregational church. The
procession will start from the Hennepin
avenue barracks, and pass through the down
town streets. In the line Friday night will
be the junior soldiers, dressed in the East
indian costumes worn by Commander Tucker
and his following when he first commenced
the work in India.
Friday afternoon of the most import
ant councils will be held, that of the CAP
tatns and lieutenants. At this meeting many
matters of Importance will come up, and it
is expected the commander of the army will
have something to say about the recent up
heaYal In New York. However it is not be-
heved that any of the officers will evince an
inclination to break away from the old or
ganization, to follow Darlington Booth. Yet
something interesting may happen in that
line. AT this meeting the newly appointed
captains and lieutenants will receive their
commissions.
Friday evening Commander Tucker will de-
HVer an address upon the history and growth
OF the movement. There will be about eighty
visiting officers and members of the army in
the city Wednesday until Saturday morning
ana those who are willing to entertain either
the men or women of the army are asked IN
SEND their names to Capt. Sheppard. at 7O7
Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
ATHLETES BANQUET AT ATHENS
Greek Wins the Big Bicycle Event
OF the Day

ATHENS, April 1.-THE festival In honor of
tne seventy-ffth anniversary of the independ-
ence of Greece continues, though most Of the
important athletic events have been decided
A luncheon was given at the palace today in
nonor OF the v1ctors in the games the guests
at which included the members of the various
committees connected with the festival the
correspondents of foreign newspapers and re-
representatives. of the local press
After the luncheon King George toast
ed M. Averof, the rich Alexandrian who made
such liberal donations for the restoration of
the Stadium, as well as other donors 70 the
same purpose, Crown Prince Constantine
and Princes George and Nicholas, all of whom
his majesty said, had worked for the success
OF the festival. He also said he hoped fine
foreign athletes present would proclaim abroad
the success OF the games, and the evidences
they had seen Of Greek progress.
The chief event Of the day was a bicycle
race from Athens to Marathon and back the
distance being ninety kilometers. which was
won by a Greek named Constanides. in three
hours, twenty-five minutes and thirty-one
seconds. The Greeks are much gratifed at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
AFTER LAwsON,s MONEY.
Homer FairmOn Wants to Meet ''The
Terrible Swede."

To the Editor Of the Globe.
For some time past John Lawson, better
known as the Terrible Swede,' has been
thoroughly advertised a record breaker and
a fast man at road and track racing, "but
there are others. The Chicago Chronicle,
under Gate of March 2S. states that the
Swede wants an hours race for $1,000" So
1 issue this challenge behalf of Homer
Fairmon, winner of the Chicago road race
May 80, 1895: To ride series of match races
with John Lawson, known as the Terrible
Swede," at any time or place within sixty
days following May Is. Distance to be agreed
upon, with preference of fifteen to twenty
miles. Heats, best two of three.
The above are favored distances with Mr.
Lawson, but will be satisfactory to Mr.. Fair
mon. l will agree to back Mr.. Fairmon for
any amount up to $4,000, but insist on Mr..
Lawson putting up at least 1000 making
the match for 81, 900 cor more a side.
/ am willing to meet Mr.. Lawson, or his rep
resentative, at any time and deposit forfeit
with any responsible party firm as a
guarantee of good faith, the balance of the
stake to be put up previous to the first heat
of the match. E A. Norton
On behalf of Homer Fairmon Lake and Peoria
streets, Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep,
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and
a5e box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
COS Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales moro than 0oOo boxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Lodge Drives Begun With Good
Stage of Water in Rivers.

Several driving crews were sent up river
the past week and some of the drivers have
been started. Frequent rains have increased
the volume of water and there is a fair
chance of making clean drive at least in
some of the streams. The logs from Kettle
river and Sand creek will soon arrive in the
dam, and will insure plenty of work at the
boom when the ice is out of the lake.
Continued disagreeable weather has pre-
vented the mills here and at Lakeland from
starting as early as expected, but some of
them will probably begin saving early this
week.
Alfred Johnson, pioneer resident Of Scan
dia, died Saturday. He was ninety-two years
OF age and is survived by several grown chill
dren.
The ladies Of the French Catholic church
served supper and conducted a sale in Grand
Army hall Saturday evening, clearing over
S100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
Policeman Under n Cloud.

Patrolman John Young, of the central pre-
cinct police, was yesterday suspended by Su-
perintendent Smith until noon today, pend
ing an investigation by Mayor Pratt. The
offense alleged is the unusual one of larceny,
and the complainant is fellow patrolman, M
Svenson, Of the Third precinct. He charges
Young with purloining his rubber coat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
FAMOUS CINCINNATI REDS.
The Men of ,S2 Will Play the League
Team Today.

CINCINNATI, o., April 12.-Harry Wright
day will be observed tomorrow. Two games
will be played, the first between picked mines
of surviving players of the '6Os-who played
in this city before Harry Wright became
member of the unbeaten Cincinnati Reds of
1859. The second game will be between the
present league team and the Reds of 1882,
members of the latter coming here from
Buffalo, Washington and Philadelphia for the
occasion. Henry Chadwick, the veteran base
ball writer, will be the guest of honor at the
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
Saved From Destruction

That Is what happens when the kidneys
are rescued from inactivity by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. If they continue inactive
they are threatened with Bright's disease, dia-
betes or some other malady which works their
destruction. Malarial, bilious and rheumatic
ailment and dyspepsia are also conquered by
the Bitters, which is thorough and effective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13

winning the two Marathon races, today's bicy-
Gle race and the foot race won by Louis, from
Marathon to Athens amid such great enthus-
iasm. Those two races, in fact, were fixed
upon by the popular opinion as the leading
events of the games, and the Greeks feel
that to have had their champions win both OF
them goes far to compensate for other de-
featS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
One Boy Killed in the Storm at Col
OradO City.

OradO City.
COLORADO CITY, Tex, April IA cy-
clone of limited dimensions, but tremendous
force, struck portion of Colorado City last
night at 10 o'clock, doing considerable dam
age to property. and resulted in the death of
James, the twelve-year-old son of j. j. Sol
ONION. The storm struck the four-room build
ing occupied by ]. NJ. Solomon. The house
was literally splintered and scattered all over
the block. Mr.. Solomon, wife and five chill
dren had retired, and it is remarkable that
any of them escaped alive. James, the Oldest
son, was struck in the back of the head by
a portion of the timber and his skull frac-
tured. He was found dead under the wreck
across the street. Mrs. Solomon and the
other children were bruised but not seriously.
A very heavy rain fell for two hours after the
cyclone, and did much damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13

weighed I38 pounds year ago. l am now
a mere skeleton. From your little book
think my trouble is profuse mepstruation.
Ny symptoms are etc.
Our doctor (my uncle) tells father that I am
in consumption, and wants to take me to
Florida Please help me! Tell me what to do,
and tell me quickly. ! am engaged to be mar
ried in September. Shall live to see the
day. - LUCY e. w.