davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
BROUGHT CLARK BACK.
Alleged Forger VIII Have to Stand
Trial at Milbank.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILBANK, S. D., April 27.-George M.
Clark, charged with forging $40, 900 worth of
county and school securities and farm mort
cages, was brought back today in charge of
Sherln Williams. Clark negotiated the
fraudulent securities to James NJ Brown &.
Co., OF New York, and, upon suspicion being
aroused, fed to Mexico Jan. 9, with his wife
and baby. Pinkerton detectives were en-
ployed, who finally located Clark under the
name of George A. Pettis, near Minalitlan.
state OF Vera Cruz, Mexico, where he had
bought coffee plantation. The Mexican
government was very willing to honor extra
dition papers issued by the governor of this
state and indorsed by President Cleveland
Clark looks much thinner, but is very cheer
full and hopeful.
He talks as though he will be able to re-
turn to Mexico in January. He says had he
been left alone he could have made 500 0oo
in six years and paid up everything. Clark
claimed to be dead broke, and the sheriff
paid his wife's fare back. He saws he had
only seven cents upon arriving In Milbank.
He has retained Judge Thomas. L. Bouck and
George S. Rix, Esq, of this place, and G. A..
Fosness, ESQ.,, of Montevdeo. The prelimin
ary hearing was held this afternoon before
City Justice Pasco, States Attorney S. s.
Lockhart appearing for the prosecution.
Clark was arraigned but has not yet pleaded.
and his hearing was continued until next
Monday. Clark received a number of callers
at the Jail, and appeared in excellent spirits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
LoNGsTREET AND FORAKER.
They Delivered the Principal Ad-
dresses mt BOstOn

dresses at Boston.
BOSTON. Mass, April 27.-The Grant din
ner of the Middlesex club was held at the
Brunswick. The great banquet hall of the
hotel was filed with many Of the most prom
inent citizens of the commonwealth The
guests Of the evening were: Gen. James
Longstreet, of the Confederate army; Senator
elect Joseph B. Foraker, of Ohio; James B.
Hoyt, of Ohio; Senator Thurston, of Ne
braska, and Lieut.. Gov WeIcott, who were
seated near the president of the club, ex-
Gov. ]. A. Bracket. Gov. Wolcott delivered
the address of welcome, and introduced the
first speaker, Gen. Longstreet, who was very
warmly greeted. He said, in part:
Grant returned to service in the United
States army in the hour of sanguinary war at
the head of regiment Of volunteers. His
work soon drew the attention of his superiors,
and he began to rise. At the end of two years
he found himself commanding armies of a
million soldiers, spread out over lines of thou
sands of miles, yet humbly submissive to the
government he so ably defended OF all the
Union commanders, Grant was the one leader
who accurately surveyed the great field of
war. When it was ended incapable of malice,
his generous heart offered all that his enemy
could ask"
Senator-elect Foraker, who followed, thanked
the club for the opportunity of visiting Bos-
ton. He said: Grant must always be thought
Of as a soldier, but fortunately, his career
does not end there. To the hour that Lee sur
rendered we had seen only one side of his
character. He revealed another side when he
refused Lees sword and directed that the
Confyederates take their horses home for the
spring plowing That was commanding in
yitation for peace.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
NARROW TRAIL OF HAVOC.
Cyclone Causes Damage, but No Loss
of Life in North Dakota,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
VALLEY CITY, N. D., April PA cyclone
started at the south end of Lake Eckelson,
sixteen miles west of this city at about 5
o'clock this afternoon, and coming due east,
demolished everything in its path. After
coming to within four miles of this city,
near Hobart it changed its course to north
east, and sweeping across the Northern Pa
cifc railroad tracks out two miles, the fun
mel broke and the cyclone gradually dissolv-
ed. About dozen telegraph poles were
snapped off like pipe stems and all the wires
are down, while the Northern Pacific snow
fences at the place where the cyclone crossed
the tracks are a thing of the past The
track of the storm was only about eighty
feet wide, but many farmers had narrow es-
capes. The house and barns of Nels Mum
son, living about five miles west of this city,
were in the direct path of the cyclone and
were utterly demolished, being scattered over
a radius Of two miles, while Mr. Munson had
an arm and the bones in his nose broken.
He was bruised on the head and was also in
ternally injured. He was taken to the home
of neighbor and doctors summoned from
this city. IN the immediate vicinity OF the
barn were Mr.. Mungen's binders plows and
other farm machinery, and they were picked
up like chips and twisted out of shape or
utterly destroyed. number of hay stacks
in the path of the storm disappeared, but no
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Strange Aerolitic Phenomena.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, April 27.-J. D. Full
Ter, of this city, has in his otherwise striking
collection of curiosities a glass tumbler
filled with substance which strongly re-
sembles wood ashes, though darker in color.
When found first it was an aerolite, hard as
stone. In the course of year it began to
disintegrate and soon to send forth a black
fluid The liquid kept boiling and ferment-
ing for some time, running over the side of
the glass and eating like an acid all the sub
stances it touched After while this ceased
but the bulk of the ash deposit kept increas-
ing and continues now to gradually over
flow from the glass to the dish around it. Tt
is strange process, and Mr.. Fuller has never
heard it satisfactorily explained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
FOR A DISPUTED SHORTAGE.
Agent Fegan at Grand Forks Dis
missed.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 27.-The dis
missal of w. w. Fegan, for two years the
agent of the Great Northern, was announced
today. He was one of the best men on the
road and his discharge was a surprise A
year ago Cashier Stewart was arrested for
embezzlement and a shortage of $1,000 was
found, but Stewart was acquitted. His bond
company paid the railroad $1,000 and Agent
Fegan made up the 5000 shortly after the
bond company demanded of him the 81, 900
and he refused to pay it. They refused to
bond him further and the railroad asked for
his resignation unless he was bonded. He
refused to resign and was dismissed. Fegan
was popular in the city and his discharge is
roundly condemned. ]. H. Griffin, agent of
Crookston, will get the place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
THE NATIONS HERO REMEM-
BEREiD.
DAVIS A GUEST OF HONOR.
THE MINNESOTA SENATOR REsPON-
DED TO A TOAST AT PITTS
BURG.
MIR. WILSON. SPOKE IN NEW YORK.
Honor at the Grant Associa-
tion Dinners

fIIISBURG, Ia, April N.-The tenth an
nuaI banquet of the Americus Republican
club in commemoration of the birthday of
Gen. Grant was held tonight. Covers were
laid for 400 persons, and every seat was
occupied. Among the prominent guests were
Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota; Congress
man ]. P. Dolliver, of Iowa; L. E. Quigg,
of New York; B. B. Dovener, of West Vir-
ginia; Auditor General Mylin, of Pennsyl-
vania; Adjt. Gen. Stewart, and State Treas
urer Haywood. The banquet hall was beau
tifully decorated with 1owers, ferns and the
national colors, interspersed with portraits
of Gen. Grant and other notable Republican
leaders. At o'clock this evening there
was a public reception in the assembly
rooms of the hotel, and an hour later the
guests marched to the banquet hall.
William I. Austin, president of the Amer
icus club, welcomed the guests and intro
duced Gen. Thomas ]. Stewart, of Pennsyl-
were only three toasts. Congressman Dolli-
yer. of Iowa, was the orator of the evening"
and responded to the toast, Grant" Senator
Davis, of Minnesota, followed on Progress
i've Republicanism." Speaking on the finan-
cial question, he said:
''The Republican party will place its NOM
inee upon an unequiyoeal declaration for
sound, honest money which shall be of equal
and invariable purchasing and liquidating
power throughout the world, and the Amer
lean people will vindicate that declaration
Congressman Quigg, Of New York, closed
with the toast "The Party Of Grant" Let
farc of n
Grant, Col. Fred Grant, Hon. G. H. Grosve-
nor, Hon. T. H. Garter, Gov. Asa S. Bush
nell, of Ohio; Gov. Bradley, of Kentucky
Hon. James P. Foster and Gov. Morton, of
New York. AS a souvenir of the occasion
each guest was presented with; a solid silver
medallion of Gen. Grant suitably inscribed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
He Will Never Do 1t Again.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., April 27.-The old story
OF being little careless with gun was
again exemplified last evening. Arthur
Goodman, in company with another young
man, was returning on the river in a skiff
from a days hunting trip. When near the
city landing he reached for his double-bar-
relied gun. He had left one trigger cooked;
he seized the wapon over the muzzle with his
right hand and it went off, tearing a hole
through the hand. Amputation of the third
nnger was necessary, but it is hoped to save
the hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
IN NEW YORK.
Grant Anniversary Celebrated by a
Notable Dinner.

NEW YORK, April s2e-Of the many din
ners and accompanying celebrations held in
the cities throughout the country tes.ght,
to commemorate the anniversary of the late
Ulysses S. Grants birth. that of the Grant
association, at the Waldorf hotel, was one
of the most notable and important Gen.
Grenville M. Dodge presided, and the speech
es of the evening were by Gov. D. H. Hast
ings, of Pennsylvania, and William l.. Will
son. Gov. Hastings speech was in answer
to the toast, Grant and the Republican
Party" and Mr.. Wilson'S on Grant the
Pacifcator." The guests included: Gen.
Grenville M. Dodge, chairman; Gov. D. H.
Hastings, Gen. Horace Porter; Senior Matias
Romero E. w. Thurston, Gen. Thomas H.
Ruger, Gen. Charles A. Williams William
L. Wilson, ]. c. burroughs, w. L. Strong,
Commodore Montgomery sicard, Gen. Wag-
ner Swayne, C. C. Shane and Horace White.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
TAYLOR BOND VOID.
Defa1cation Above $25O,OOO Cannot
Be Collected.

PIERRE, S. D., April 27.-Attorney Cen
eral Crawford has been notified that in the
case against the Taylor bondsmen in Indiana,
the superior court at Lafayette has held that
the bond is only good to the amount of $780,
600, as required by statute, and is void and
uncollectable as the additional 100000 vol
UNFAIRLY given by Taylor. The attorneys
for the state have taken an exception to this
and will probably appeal to the supreme
court
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Wind at Buffalo.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Minn.. April 27.--This place was
visited by very hard wind storm yesterday,
accompanied with some hail. The worst of
the storm was. west of here several miles
and in its path one farm house. belonging to
John Mullen. was unroofed and the house
partially destroyed. little girlswas badly
injured By being struck by flying debris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Havoc at New Paynesville.

Special to the Globe.
NEW PAYNESVILLE, Minn., April 27.-
This village was visited by its first cyclone
Saturday afternoon. The wind raised lust
before 1t reached the town, so only the very
lowest part struck US, but that part played
havoc with chimneys, wagons, hay racks, etc.
Two miles north Of here the wind again
came down to the surface and completely de-
mol1shed the large barn of William Frank
killing two horses and several sheep. Last
night the wind again blew a gale, but no
damage is vet reported
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Firing inkstands at each other can
never become general as a congression-
al amusement. There IRE a good many
members who dare not indulge il it
for fear one of the flying missiles
might fall directly over and smother
them
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Miss ober Contradictory.

6peclal TO the Gi0De.
FA1RMONT, Minn., April 27.-The Freund-
Ober trial was resumed this morning Edith
Ober was on the stand. She contradicted
some OF the statements she made on the
former trial; admitted that she was at her
uncle's for the purpose of taking care of
Clara. She testified that she hardly ever per-
mitted Clara to go out alone. Oother wit
nesses testified to the same effect as at the
other trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Preston,s Saloons.

SptCIdl 10 CuE CIOD6.
PRESTON, Minn., April 27.-At the late
election this city voted to abolish prohibition
and enter upon license system. AS re-
suit six men men have made applications for
licenses. Previous to enacting prohibition the
license was $500 per year, but a strong
pressure will be brought to bear upon the
city council to raise the license to 81 900.
In the event that the license is raised to
81 200 only three saloons will be established,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUL GLOBE
TUESDAY, APRIL %.
Weather for Today
Local Rains; Cooler.
PAGE I.

PAGE 4.
Sensational Mankato EIopement.
Cyclone in North Dakota.
FOrger Clark Returned.
News of the Northwest.
Grant Memorial Meetings.
Beer in the Republican Campaign.
Castle Quits the Campaign.
PAGE z.
st. Paul COunterfeiters Caught.
Board Opens Water Main Bids.
St. Paul Experiments With \ Rays.
Colonial DANES Meet.
Days Social Events.
Experiments With Y Rays.
PAGE q.
Minneapolis Matters.
Byrnes Talks of the ST. Louis Show.
Defense Begins in Perkins Case.
State Pharmacists Licensed.
News of the Prison ity.
Lively in New York Presbytery.
Letter From the Pope to Methodists.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Debate on Picker Bill Cut OF.
PAGE 8.
Apostles Down the Cowboys.
Brewers Take Another From MilIers.
Detroit and indianapolis Win.
Results in National.
Baldwin Wins From Farnsworth.
No Whist Trophy for Duluth.
Senate Discusses the Naval Bill.
PAGE 6.
Roads Will Scalp the Scalper.
A Hitch in the N. p. Plan.
Bar Silver, Csc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 62 5-Sc.
Stocks More Active and Firm.
PAGE z.
Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE 8.
Two Duluth Cases in Court.
News of the Courts.
Head for the New Substation.
Halls for the G. A. r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
In PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 27.-The an
nual banquet tonight in honor of Grants
birthday was most successful. Col. Fred D.
Grant was present and was enthusiastically
received. Representative Cousins, of Iowa,
RESPONDED to the principal toast, "The Mem
ory Of Grant," and his speech aroused great
enthusiasm
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Those who have not been enthusi-
astic in their admiration of Senator
voorhees,, Of Indiana, will regret his
retirement from the senate if the Re-
publicans succeed, as they are now
planning, in substituting for him the
usual millionaire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
CuIIom Has Homes.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Hon. Shelby NJ. Gull
lem, United States senator from Illinois, ar
rived from Washington this morning. and
departed at IL O'Clock for Springfield, to be
present at the Republican state convention.
Mr.. Cullom said 81 hopeful, because
my friends areshopeful. There win be hard
fight, howeverSand no one can definitely fore
tell the finaisffsuIt. 1 am still candidate
and expect t6Sremain one until the close of
the st. Louis convention"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Theosophy's leader in the New York
convention claimed that to the elect
the mysteries of Greece were as open
books. 1t is safe to wager that the
elect never tackled any boarding house
oleOmargarine
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Veteran of the First Dead.

Special to the Globe.
ELK RIVER, Minn., April 27.-Sam Rand,
one OF the pioneer settlers here, died yester-
day Of heart failure. He was a veteran of
the late war, one Of the First Minnesota
sharpshooters. The funeral will be con-
Quoted by H. c. Rogers Post, G. A. R.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

The new mayor of Kansas City is
the queerest official of the year. He
has issued an order that no beer shall
be delivered 10 saloons on Sunday.
He ADDS g postscript that the dispens-
ers OF the amber fluid can just as we'll
lay in on Saturday enough beer to
last until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

loss of life is reported and no other serious
casualty. The cyclone was in sight from this
city for twenty-five minutes, and had it not
turned off as it did would surely have taken
part of this city, as the city is in line with
its original path.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

The people Of st. Paul could well af-
ford to pay Mr.. McCardy's salary for
the next two years if some other man
We're to administer the affairs Of the
comptroller's office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
AT CRAMPS HOME.
Exercises to Commemorate the Day
at Galena.

: GALENA, H., April 27.-The Grant birth
day celebration in this city today began at
$50 O'clock. when the historic cannon, the
to the city of Gale1a, was mounted and un-
veiled with appropriate ceremonies in charge
of a detachment of the Seventeenth Army
corps, which captured the cannon from the
Confederates. A feature of the days exe.-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

The Glo e. S figures Sunday morn
Ing on the registration were within 63
Of the correct number. It gave the
registration as 1868, and the official
figures are 26,6OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMsHIPs

:. NEW YORK, April 27.-Arriyed: Neustria
Hamburg; Aller Bremen
COPENHAGEN - Arrived: Heckla New
York. "
GIBRALTAR-Arrived: Werra, New York,
for Genoa
DELAWARE BREAKwATER-Passe in.
Pennland, Liverpool, for Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

In regard to the Venezuelan affair
Salisbury has at last informed Uncle
Sam that If the latter will put an ar
bitration mattress under him he will
drop. After the bumps and bruises he
has received in Africa it is no wonder
he wants soft spot to fall on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

McCardy's record and the figures in
his Office talk for him.-Dispatch. New
er was anything more truly written.
They do talk, and talk Enthusiastically
against McCardy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

If Ballington Booths new bicycle
corps will prevent cyclists from scorch-
ing in the next world, BalHngton's ex-
pertinent will be a great success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Isn't it somewhat of a small pro-
ceedlng attaching the wardrobe of
Mrs. Tom Thumb for debt?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

An attempted lynching by women in
pennsylvania is the latest contribution
to the new movement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
EVENTS TODAY.

MetrOpOlitan-King Lear, S.15,
Grand-The Doctor, S.15.
assembly H-GranitewOrIxers Rails.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Even rabid Republican can find no
reason why he should not vote for
Honest John Wagner"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Ice has gone up in Chicago. Of
course this isn't because it is expected
a great deal Of it will be used in July.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Republican newspapers are strangely
silent about Quay's convention In
Pennsylvania.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
STRIKE COLLAPSED.
DOclzmen Discover That They Have
No Union.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., April 27.-The ore trim
mers' strike on the Duluth, Messabe G
Northern docks came to an end today when
the strikers discovered that they had no char
ter and were, therefore, in no position to de-
mand recognition They will organize again,
and, as their demands will be refused, there
may yet be clash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

GLASGOW, April 2z.--Itsis reported at Pals
ley that the Coates & Clark thread manufac-
turing business will be analgamated, and that
central agency will bc established in the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Illinois will today decide whether
her favorite son looks like Lincoln or
Napoleon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

1t Is kind of Cullom to come to
Springfield to attend his own funeral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Neighbor Maceo is giving Weyler
more trouble over his line fences,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Two souls with but single thought
Doran and Scannell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Tim Reardon says that he bought the Pro-
hibition nomination with keg Of beer. That
one remark shows more clearly the kind Of
a man Reardon is than anything could pos
siby do. 1t is worse than slapping the face
of a man who has done you kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
BRITISH FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The British Government is undeniably in an
awkward plight, so far as its foreign relations
are concerned. Asia causes it much anxiety.
with Russia occupying Northeastern China and
pushing a railroad toward Herat South AZ
RIGA, too, is a sore spot, which may cause still
more distress AS for Egypt and the Soudan,
their state is pretty nearly as bad as 1t can be.
A great military campaign has been entered
upon, supposedly at Egypt's expense; but now
the court decides that Great Britain herself
must foot the bills 1t was undertaken, too,
largely In sympathy and cooperation with
Italy; but now the italian Government repudl-
ates It's agreements. and betrays the confidence
Of Great Britain In an unexampled manner. No
wonder something like confusion and dismay
prevails in Downing Street
Whatever criticism may properly be passed
upon the British Government for other COM
plcatons, 1t is In this last affair more sinned
against than SHINING Mr.. Balfour mildly de-
scribes the conduct Of the Italian Government
as exceptional lie might well have used q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

o,.o,aor form II would not be easy TO ma
ia diplOmatic history a more discredi'a"ic Ia
cident Italy is, and has long been. unuer spc
cial obligations to Great Britain. - 'i'''
friendship practically an alliance. mas ior !e".'
existed between the two countries. 1e' S'ipy
TO gain an advantage in domestic poii''cS. ANU
TO wreak his personal spite against Il twill '"'
Italian Prime Minister deliberately ana III"
lciously breaks faith with Great briiaih "o
trays diplomatic secrets CT the most uehc"e
ond inlportant character. and makes ahI'hn
Ike confidential cooperation between the TWO
Governments henccfOrth Impossible 1t 10 /"
characteristic performance OF MINISTER VI
whose conduct this country has none 100 aErec-
'oble memories The only consolation tnerc II
for Great Britain is that Italy. and especia'iF
the Rudini Ministry, will suffer by far the most
from it.
To impartial outsiders the way Of redemption
for Great Britain seems to he the straigh'ior
ward and courageous one That, at least. SO
far MS the Nile expedition is concerned. There
is no need of wearing the mask OF Egyptian
interests any longer Great Britain must 1907
the bills: why should she not openly admit
that the campaign is for her own bener'' 'h'''
she is lighting for her own hand that Sir Her
bert Il itchencr is going up the Nile 10 conquer
new provinces for her and to add the East
crn Soudan to her African Empire: Such an
announcement might cause some protests put
not serious ones No Continental Power wouid
raise a hand to stop the campaign For IN
deed. that announcement would be nothing but
a formal declaration Of what is already per-
fectIy well known. II would he the laying
aside of a mask which has deceived nobody
Years ago Lord Salisbury was reckoned
Courageous Minister. He now has 4 fine oppor-
tunity 10 vindicatc that reputation