davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

Youngest son Of the queen, who died
at cannes, South of France, in 1884,
the remains will be brought to Ports
mouth, where they will be received
Win statutes from the batteries and
war ships and will be conveyed by
rail- to Windsor. Probably the Prince
OF Wales and the Duke of Connaught
VIII go to meet the cruiser Blonde in
the channel and will accompany her
to port. Col Lake, the Canadian
quartermaster general, has arrived in
LONDON In connection with the plans
10 strengthen the Canadian militia de-
Ienses. He has been, since his ar
rlvai mere, in constant communication
with the Canadian Office, and the de-
talls OF his mission are naturally kept
secret 1t is believed that the plans
tuoer consideration are not due to the
war scare" but to propositions made
long before the famous message of
PRESIDENT Cleveland to congress on the
venezuelan boundary dispute
An interesting step, bearing upon the
question of the future work of the
sexes has been taken by the directors
of the Kew gardens. They have just
engaged two young ladies as garden
ers, on the condition, however, that
tney are to wear trousers while at
work. If these ladies meet the expec-
taliOuS OlHeTS VIII De engaged on the
same conditions who have already
passed the examinations of the royal
horticultural college. The number of
visitors to Kew gardens during the
coming week promises to be doubled,
at least.
The events of the past few weeks are
said to have proved great strain
upon the health of the Marquis of Sal
isbury. He looks much tagged and is
undoubtedly in need of rest. He was
seen ascending the duke of York's
steps from st. James park very slowly
and with evident difficulty just after
the news of the death of Prince Henry
of Battenberg was received. Joseph
Chamberlain. the secretary of state
for the colonies, was descending the
steps at the same moment and he
almost brushed elbows with the mar
quis in passing him, and stared hard
at the premier. But the marquis did
not seem to notice Mr.. Chamberlain
and the latter seemed very much puz-
zled over the marquis behavior, for
when he reached the bottom of the
steps he stopped for a moment or so
and watched him as he disappeared in
Pail Mall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The second concert of the season of the
Philharmonic will occur at the Lyceum on the
18th of February.
A schedule of assets and liabilities has been
hled by Henry ]. Saunders. They are: Assets,
s4,S44.92; liabilities, $S,432.70.
The regular meeting of the Woman's Rescue
league will be held at the Central 7. M. c. A.
building Tuesday, the 2Sth, at p. M
Last evening Fred Briggs, formerly OF the
newspaper profession, entertained his 1rlenos
at the opening of the Metropolitan, go rfs'
avenue south.
The Adler Literary club will give it's sixth
anniversary dance on Wednesday. Fep. ~
at the Masonic temple. MUSIC VIII Dc iul-
nished by Danz' orchestra
The Hennepin County Catholic Building and
Loan association hearing In regard 10 the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the concern mas
been continued for one week by Judge ElTott.
At the Bijou today the spectacular panto-
mime '.Fantasma' will be seen in all Its
glory. Since this sterling attraction was last
in the city ii has undergone many changes
which warrant the Brothers Hanlon in calling
it the New Fantasma.
The fueral of Charles H. Lang, who COM
United suicide at the st. Cloud reformatory
Friday will be held today from his home, 2Ol4
Third street south. The services Will De pri-
Sate.
Building Inspector Gilman notified the ten
ants in the old Griffith warehouse, 723 Second
street north, that the floors were overloaded
ito dangerous degree, and ordered that the
load be lightened and the building strength
ened.
Khurum Lodge No. 49, A. F. and A. M,
will attend in a body to conduct the funeral
services of Henry Giles, deceased. The lodge
will assemble at Masonic Temple at p. m.
today, and go in a body to the residence, 947
Fourteenth avenue south.
The Commercial Bulletin. reviewing the
fruit trade of Minneapolis for the past season.
says that the fruit houses handled over 8S000,
900 pounds of fruit, the contents of 4 ,425
cars, an increase of 900 cars over 1894, which
WAS the best previous year.
William II. Ballard, teller Of the Irish Amer
lean bank. told Judge Belden yesterday morn
ing that the sum of 5000 had been laid aside,
subject to the order of the court, for Anna
Smith, who paid it into the bank after it had
suspended business. Judge Belden issued an
order to pay her the cash.
For the week commencing Monday evening
Manager Scott announces attraction which
is sure to meet with favor by all grades of
play -goers. This is Jefferson, Klaw and Err
hangers elaborate production of Palmer Cox's
brownies" 1t is one of the most gigantic
spectacles that have been on the Amer
lean stage for several years. Tonight, The
Bicycle Girl"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
CASE OF HAMMOND,
Excepting Him All the Prisoners
Have Been ParOled.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The state
department today gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
Manion, consular agent at johannesburg
cables Secretary Olney that all American
prisoners are out on parole, except Hammond
whose case differs from that of the Others in
that Hammond signed the invitation to jane
son to come TO johannesburg, in case of ex-
IRENE peril. Jameson marched towards Jo-
When this was discovered, American and other
leaders issued proclamation calling on the
people to refrain from hostilites.
instead of melting rebellion Hammond in
the beginning raised the Transvaal flag and
all IN the movement sWore allegiance. Gle
ment and other Americans took arms from
many and sent men home. Not shot was
fired by the Johannesburg party: there was
no disturbance, not single act of hostility:
arms were peacefully surrendered and every
effort made to maintain the republic as against
the encroachment. The cases against the
American prisoners arrested will be tried in
court though the government has not yet in
dicated the time of prosecution. He adds that
the Transvaal government has acted mag
unanimously"
In view of the foregoing, it is be-
Heved here that neither Hammond
nor any other Americans are in serious
peril. The state department has
cabled Manion to use the most active
and vigorous measures for the relief
of the Americans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
IN VENEZUELA,
Cieveland's Message Received-Rey.
Olutionists Active

NEW YORK, Jan. pa special to the
World from Caracas, Venezuela, says Gen.
George UZlar has arrived from the United
States, and has delivered to President Crespo
a. message from President Cleveland asking
the people of Venezuela to refrain from vic.
lence during the present crisis
In an interview Dr. Rojas, minister of for
eign affairs. authorized the announcement that
Venezuela will gladly assist the commission
and will place at its disposal the official rec
oros. venezuela has committee collecting
data from the libraries in Caracas, and soon
will be ready to present it's case
Reports come from western points on the
cosat that the revolutionsts are still active
there and that Gen. Recart is trying to drive
the guerrillas into the swamp.
The question of England treating directly
with Venezuela in the subject of the Guiana
boundary, is discussed at length in the press
The general impression is that to do so would
be discourteous to the American commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Both Feel Badly Damaged.

John Billiwith filed a complaint against
the Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis 6, Omaha
Railroad company with the clerk of the Unit
ed States circuit court yesterday. In his COM
plant he claims to be subject of the emperor
OF Austria, and that while a passenger on
said company's road he was blown up, or,
rather, down to the ground by the explosion
Of cars belonging to the company, between
Rapid Station and Baldwin. He claims that
he was injured to the extent of $40, 108 and
asks damages to that amount.
John Erickson filed complaint with the
clerk Of the United States court yesterday
against the Minneapolis G. Eastern Railway
company, asking $4,000 damages for injuries
received while working in a freight car for
the said company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

The Junior Ball association, to which ia
entrusted the honor of the class of '97, in
getting up the leading social event of the
year. has been organized with the following
members: Harry ]. Castle, president: II. n
Woodman, R. P. Spicer, Robert A. Hastings.
w. X. Putnam, A. B. Loye, F. O. Willius.
Charles Mcclure w. B. Roberts, Ivan A.
Parry. j.. r. Hanney, Willis c. Otis, H. O.
Vaughan N. D. Bessesen, Lawrence E. Hor-
ton F. c. Kinyon. NJ. w. Dewart, H. F.
Simmons, Charles V. Spratt, j. Burt Miner.
Phi Cana Delta fraternity last evening gave
a dance party at their chapter house. n6
Fourth street southeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
DR.. RICE REJECTED.
Fosters Horse Barred by Detroit
Jockey CIub-Entrfes.

DETROIT, Mimi, Jan. 25.-The Detroit
Jockey club has completed its compilation of
entries for the stake races during the run
ming meeting of Aug. 4 to %. In the leading
event the International Derby sweepstakes
Tor three-year- value $1,000, there are
ffty-seven entries. Another interesting stake
with fifty entries. Other leading stake events
in which the club will add 81 900 to the amount
received from entrance and starting fees in
each, are the Hotel Cadillac handicap fifty
four entries; Russell house steeplechase. SO
Peninsular Stove company, IS: Hotel Nor.
mandie, 101; Mabie & Co. stake 100; Goebel
handicap, SO. The club has rejected the entry
OF Or. Rice, owned by Foster Bros, of ST.
Paul, on the ground of alleged violation of
racing rules at st. Louis last summer
The entries for the International Derby OF
1897 number 100. 1t will be a sweepstakes
by the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
ONLY A SERVANT OF THE COURT.
Argument in Defense of Guaranty
Loan Receiver.

The arguments in the objections to the ac-
count OF the receiver in the matter of the
assignment and receivership of the North
western Guaranty Loan company were heard
before Judges Russell and Belden yesterday
morning, Col. Dodge using all the morning in
an exhaustive going over of the case as it
stood.
The attorney went right at the law in the
matter, and reminded the court that the re-
ceiver was not an official in himself, but was
simply ministerial officer of the court to
present matters to the court do the courts
bidding, and execute its orders Tho attorney
went over the ground carefully, and urged
that at this time the creditors could not at
tack the report of the receiver except it
might be in the matter of some small ex-
penses That might be for the best Judgment
Of the court to pass upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Clayton Wants "a Portfolio.

publican politicians of Arkansas denV the
report that Gen. Powell Clayton will be a
candidate for the Republican nomination for
the vice presidency of the United States
zen. clayton does not want second place ON
the ticket, but would accept a cabinet posi-
tlon. The general understanding among the
Arkansas Republicans is that in the event of
Mchlhleys nomination and election TO the
presidency Gen. Clayton will be invited to a
seat In the cabinet. probably the interior port
folio. and for that reason more than for any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Would HeIp the Gold Reserxe

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 25.-Postmaster John
C. Hutchins of this city, has suggested
plan to Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle,
which will probably be acted upon, and in a
measure assist the government to maintain
the gold reserve A large proportion of the
gold. and Mr.. Hutchins suggested that If the
gold received at all the postoff1ces throughout
the country, amounting perhaps to millions
of dollars annually could be placed in the
United States treasury and not deposited
with national banks, as is done in each city
under the present system, the scheme would
result in materially helping the maintenance
of the gold reserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Protect the Reserxes.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. The American
Forestry association, which is in session here
will urge congress to enact legislation for the
preservation of the forests on public reserves.
Senator Dubois, Of Idaho, and Representa-
tive Lacey, OF Iowa, chairmen of the public
lands committees of their respective houses
made addresses before the association In
which they stated that they believed in this
proposed legislation, and would do what they
could to secure it's enactment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

Capt. Tozier testified that Capt Healy was a
competent and efficient officer. He had never
was man who enjoyed o good time Lieut..
Berry testified that he did not think Capt.
Healy was fit officer for the cutter service.
drunk while on duty. He said that Capt.
Heaiy liked to have a good time and had
many OF them. Berry admitted on cross-ex-
had similar tastes. Frederick testified that
ne mad never seen Capt. Healy intoxicated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
ST. JOHNS SHOWED IN.
All Communication Cut Of-WOrgt In
Twenty-Five Years.

ST. JOHNS, N. B., Jan. 25.-During the past
two days it has been impossible to communi-
cate with the outside world, owing to the de-
struction of the telegraph wires by terrible
storm, the worst that has occurred during
the past quarter of a century. The storm
caused immense damage along the coast.
Streets and country roads were completely
blocked by the snow, and even along the lines
of the railroads. Entertainments Of snow ten
and twelve feet high are reported from all
track was buried in sections to the depth Of
twenty feet. About 500 men are employed try
ing to reopen the lines. Even the laborers in
the city and mariners from the ships have
been sent into the interior for the purpose of
attempting to lift the blockade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Suggests Water Tax Reduction.

Registrar Frank Moody of the water works
department in his annual report to the city
council, recommends that water rates be re-
duced to point which would merely pay the
total running expenses of the department and
the cost of water pipe extensions. The pres
ent rates create an annual surplus of over
S9c, OO0 The registrar also recommends the
Adjustment of free water to any one, not ex-
Guiding the city departments and park board.
BY extending the meter system and recurring
citizens and city departments to pay for water
used the revenue would be sufficient for all
purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
GrOcers Will RctaIiate.

Retaid grocerymen of this city are said to
De forming an alliance for protection
against the commission men. The claim is
made that some commission men are selling
at retail The retailers purpose to put a stop
Retail Grocers' Association of MINNEAPOLIS
and introduce measures to prevent any fur
Their business of this kind. 1t is possible that
the recent action of the commission men in
attempting to enforce weekly collections from
the retailers may have something to do with
the sudden interest which the latter nave
taken in enforcing their o. rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Claimed Oates Made Bargain.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 25 - Congress
man Harrison Dem1 wired Gov. Oates fron,
washington today that in his contest for
Harrison's seat Judge Robinson Pop) had
made affidavit that Gov. Oates had proposed
10 MIN that If he would withdraw the con-
test for Harrison's seat the government
would dismiss the impeachment proceedings
now being urged against Robinson. The gov
eminent has forwarded to Washington a con-
tradction denying the statement in toto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

Sampson Bobs for 1897.
Dakota Bobs for $12.9z. Cuckoo Bobs, 2x4.
4ss IT., runner it. oRthe Enn weight 800 lbs, for
$12.67. Cuckoo Bobs No. l. 2x6. it, runner.
5ls IT. on the run. weight t450 lbs, for $f4.S7.
Send us the names and P. "a, addresses of II farm
ers and we will send you tree every two weeks
our latest Grocery List. giving latest prices on
groceries and other goods Our prices are right
I. NJ. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, Miunea polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

The January meeting of the Minneapolis
held Monday, Jan. q, at the Oliver Presby-
texan church: The December meeting was
omitted as all the churches were too busy
with Christmas matters to give it place The
pficers of all evangelical schools are earnestly
1nVited to be present at the supper which will
DE served at $50 p. m, sharp. All are ex-
pected TO come right from business at o'clock
for half-hour convention before the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
INQUIRIES FOR BONDS.
Postmaster HOIbroOk Thinks the Is
sue VIII Be Success

Postmaster Holbrook believes that the bond
issue will be success. and further that a
number of the bonds will be sold in Mime
apolis. He has had several small investors
call at the office and inquire about the issue.
The bankers know all about it. and do not
have to ask questions, and there are proba-
bly, number who go to the bankers for in
formation. The people who call on the post
master have as rule $500 and 900 which
they desire to invest Mr.. Holbrook does not
believe that any one who has money in the
banks will have trouble in getting the gold
If they desire to bid, for, of coure, the bonds
must be paid for in gold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

E.. Patrick DUDE, James H Tyrrell, Louis
r. Larson. of Minneapolis; Edward e. Kei-
per, St Paul; Fred 1. Barker, Monticello
Isaac c. Christlieb. Hutchinson; Florian H.
Faber, Philip Henk Jr., Chaska; Henry J.
Ramps, Winona, Fred H. Richman, Roches-
ter; William B. Calhoun, Billings, Mont :;
Christian Gorder, La Crosse, Wis
The following were granted the certificate
of assistant pharmacist:
Albert ]. Schumacher, Anna c. Umland.
Frank ]. Schultz, William S. Smetana Au-
gust Peterson, Fred J. Hallin, O. William
Holcomb. A. B. Brother. John c. Barnard,
Julius Knessel. John W. Nelson, Carl H.
Frees. Edwin A. Morey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
SEIZED THE EXHIBIT.
MexicO's Display at Atlanta Attached
for Debt,

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 25-The Mexican ex-
hibit which attracted general attention at the
late exposition, was seized this morning by
Sheriff Barnes an attachment taken out
against the Mexican government by an at
torney for Charles Beerman and the Atlanta
Brewing and Ice company.
When the exhibit arrived here, Senior Con-
zales, the Mexican commissioner, did not have
the money to pay for having it installed In
his dilemma, he went to Mr.. Beerman. who
loaned him $3.50 for this purpose. Other for
elgn governments were then giving grand
blow-outs, and Gonzales concluded to get in
line, but was short of cash, so he touched
the brewing company for $500 and gave the
feast. Both bills were submitted TO the Mex
lean government, but were not paid, as there
were no funds available. The attachment
followed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Decadence in Dairying.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Congressman
Tawney made an exhaustive argument before
the house committee ways and means on
the bill which proposes to tax bogus cheese
and butter out of the market. He read let
ter from Dairy Commissioners Anderson and
Graham, of Minnesota which is something of
revelation In 1890 there were more than
10000 600 pounds of genuine cheese made IN
Minnesota, while last year the amount had
fallen to little over million. The filled
cheese has practically driven the real article
out of the Western market. Mr.. Tawney is
preparing a speech that he will deliver in
the house in couple of weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Afraid of Gold Influence.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS Mo-, Jan. 25.-The
Democratic state central committee met here
today and decided to hold the convention for
selecting delegates to the national convention
at Sedalia April 10. The committee decided
TO dlsobey the Pertle Springs resolution which
named st. Louis as the proper place to hold
the convention, on the ground that "St. Louis
is geld town, and that they are afraid of
its influence"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Bicycle Corps mt the q.

A battalion with wheels is a novel feature
Which Lieut.. Leonhaeuser is planning to in
troduce in his military department at the
state university. He proposes to organize
picAcle company OF not more than fifty of the
students who possess "bikes' and who will
he under the command of officers similarly
mounted. The tactics to be employed will be
the regular army tactics, adapted for such
companies. All students joining this com
pany will receive full credit for regular mill
tary drill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
With Honors of War.

ROME, Jan. 25.-News was received here to-
day that the Italian forces which have been
besieged at Makalle, Abyssinia, have evac-
uated that place and will go out with the hon
ors of war. The news was hailed with great
manifestations of relief and Joy throughout
Italy 1t is believed that this will lead to
peace between Italy and Abyssinia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
MINNIE MAY LOSE IT.
Fythians Threaten to Abandon the
Encampment.

The possibility of no encampment of the
uniformed rank of the knights OF Pythias is a
proposition which has hitherto not been dis
cussed, but action taken by the supreme
suggests that such possibility exists If the
project to hold encampment is abandoned
or the original plan to hold such encampment
in this city is changed in favor of some other
city, it will be through difficulty in securing
satisfactory rate agreements from the rail-
roads.
The situation, as 1t appears to the supreme
lodge officers, is set forth in a resolution
passed by the council of officers that no en-
campment be held in 1896 unless satisfac-
tory rates can be secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Mammoth Armenian Nicotine

The Armenian mass meeting will be held at
the Lyceum theater at 8 o'clock this after
noon. Mayor Pratt will preside and there will
be five speeches of fifteen minutes duration
each. If there is any demand for it an over
flow meeting will be held at the First BAPTIST
church, corner of Tenth street and Harmon
place. If second overflow meeting is neces
sary plymouth church will be opened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Good Cheer for the Insane

There will be an excursion to the bosni+o,
for the insane at st. Peter Wednesday. The
train viii leave at p. M, returning at 6.45
Wh Oh V Ill allow four hours at S.. Peter. Anv
one wishing to send fruit nuts or CANDY will
leave the same at 13 Nicollet house. and II
will be delivered to the inmates -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The subcommittee
invalid pensions today considered the
terms of a general bill to make pensions
vested rights, and to provide for the repeal
of the clause in the act of 1890 requiring
widows to prove as a condition precedent to
obtaining a pension that they are dependent
on their daily labor for support, and to SUBJ
stitute therefor a provision along the lines
of that ruled out while the pension appropria-
ton bill was before the house requiring them
to prove that their net income does not ex-
coed $780, The bill will be drawn and sub
mitted to the full committee on Tuesday.