davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

strengthen the character OF the man
was the only hope of reform. Under
ordinary conditions 1t was possible to
reform about go per cent OF convicted
criminals. But society must do it's
part. and when the released prisoner
has established that he Is on the way
to reformed life, he must>be given a
helping hand. Simple tolerance was
not sufficient. He must be assisted to
employment, and his rights must be
protected Just as though he had never
been behind prison bars. The position
of the parent to the erring child was
the position which society should as
sumo toward the reformed criminal.
and this way his reformation could be
made complete and enduring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
SCHUBERT CLUB TONIGHT
VIII Enjoy a Popular Composers
Recital.

The Schubert club will meet tomorrow
night and will be entertained with a recital
of original and instrumental compositions by
Gerard Tonnng, CT Duluth. Mr.. Tonning
will be assisted by Miss Flora Mackenzie a
soprano who is favorably known in st. Paul
and who gees abroad shortly for a course
of study.
The executive committee OF the Schubert
club Is considering an alliance with the
Derthick Federation of Musical-Literary
Clubs. which now numbers 5000 members
and through whose agency they would come
into possession Of a valuable and interesting
series of programmes arranged and classified
by leading musicians of the United States
together with criticisms and analyses not
otherwise obtainable. A specimen pro-
gramme viii be given soon before the entire
club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
Death of Miss FurIona.

Miss Allie B. Furlong died yesterday after
parents Mr. and Mrs, John Furlong, eS5 St
Peter street. Miss Furlong has been resi-
dent of st. Paul since her sixth year and had
been educated in the public schools and the
teachers training school, since her gradual
ton having been a teacher in the Scheffer
school. She was graduate of the high school
class of 'e3, and a member of the Boadiceans
CONSUMPTION was the cause of death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. The steamer La
Gascogne arrived today, bringing $500 900 in
gold. On Wednesday last the La Goscogne
encountered tremendous wave which swept
away one of the life boats and In other re-
spects slightly damaged the boat The pas
sengers were at dinner at the time. The
shock OF the wave forced almost everything
from the steamer tables, completely spelling
the meal for all Of the passengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

Rev. Angus A. Burleigh, of this city, p=esid-
ing elder of the A. II. E. church. has accepted
call to the pastorate of St Marks A. NJ E.
church, of Milwaukee, Wis. and formally
took possession of his new charge last week
A reception was rendered the new pastor by
the st. Marks congregation Tuesday evening
many OF the members meeting Rev. Burleief
for the first time upon that occasion St.
Marks is one of the largest Afro-American
churches in the West, and successful year
ministry Of Rev BurleiRh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
IN A STRANGE COURT.
Marital Vows Pledged i'm Grue-
some Probate Hail.

Judge Willrich's daily routine brings
him into contact with disputatious
heirs and legatees, family jars, and
crazy folks. Saturday he was con-
fronted by couple of lovers who want
ed him to marry them. From force of
habit Judge WiIlrich eyed them sharp
ly as though questioning their sanity
but after scrutinizing the marriage
license and making few inquiries, he
concluded that they were sane after
all and performed the ceremony
The bride and groom are Frank NAL
acek, Of Wright county, and Anna Sa-
bota. of St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
BAKERS ANNUAL BALL.
Usual Happy Event Mt Assembly
HALL

The eleventh annual ball CT the Journey
men. Bakers union took place at labor hall
Saturday evening. The affair was enjoyed by
about seventy-fve couples. A programme OF
twenty-four dance numbers served to make
the pleasures last until the small hours Of the
morning. when thu numbers Of the union and
their friends Fought their homes, fully as
sured that the lneal organization hal Fever
conducted more siccsssfuI entertainment
The committee ri arrI1g lnts consisted OF
E. Nyhus. AntasI s:aar, "etsr Andrcs. Phil
lip CreengaTd. Charles EaLgenger and Au-
gust Jacks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
DEAD IN HIS BED.
Andrew Lindqufst, an Ex-Engineer,
Expires Suddenly.

EXPIRES Su0uen1y.
Andrew A. Lindquist, thirty-five
years old, living at S77 West Mime
haha street, was found dead in his
bed yesterday morning. Lindquist,
who was formerly an engineer at the
Minnesota transfer. quit his place at
the time of the strike. and was not
able to get back again. Since that
time he has been touring the South.
working at odd times. Lately he has
been at Kansas City, Mo-, and re-
turned to st. Paul Saturday morning.
He complained of not feeling well.
and went early to bed Saturday night
When his wife went to arouse him
yesterday morning she was shocked to
find him dead. DR.. Mcnamara, who is
deputy coroner, was notified of his
death. and ordered the remains taken
to Thaung & Jacobson's undertaking
rooms at 32S East Seventh street. A
post mortem will be held this morning
to ascertain the cause Of death. The
deceased leaves a wife and two small
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
After Prison-Made shoes.

The shoemakers' union. at its meeting Fri
day evening decided to take poll of senti-
ment among the legislative candidates re-
lative to prison and labor laws. 1t is claimed
that the present law is being violated by the
employment of more men at one industry
than is allowed. A prison stamp will also be
demanded to designate shoes made in prison.
T. Dickens, George Bousquet and Frank Wi
osky were elected delegates to the union label
league. The following are the new officers OF
the union: President. Louis Peterson: vice
president, Frank King; recording secretary
I. N. Mitchell; financial secretary, Louis
Ordell; treasurer F. Wiosky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
sPEEk OUT IN MEETING.
Commercial Travellers Disclaim
Financial UnsOundness.

A number of commercial travellers who
CHANGED to be in st. Paul Saturday night met
at Central hall to add their Endorsement to
the sound money cause. E. H. Nynus rresid-
ing. The following resolutions, which were
adopted, do not come as the action Of the
Commercial Travellers association, but We're
adopted and signed by the full membership
of the meeting:
Whereas, 1t has been reported in free
silver newspapers that the commercial trav-
elers are in favor Of the free coinage of
silver, and,
Whereas, II is deemed advisable to cor
rect any erroneous impressions that may
have gone abroad regarding the position of
the commercial travellers upon this question:
it is hereby
Resolved, by the commercial travellers of
St. Paul. That we are unalterably opposed
to the financial plank embodied in the plat
form of the Democratic party, adopted at
Chicago, and we confidently believe that the
free coinage of silver, as adopted that
platform, would result in enormous disaster
to all classes of American citizens, except
the owners of silver bullion, and that the
homer and integrity of the United States
government in it's financial dealings must
at all times be steadfastly maintained.
The above signed by the full COM
ell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

Captured a DefauIter

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct 1S- Sheriff
here to take back G. w. Legg, the default
ing treasurer of that county. Two days be-
fore Leggs term of office expired he dis
appeared leaving deficit of 5000 Legg
was much overcome when caught and said
he had been tormented ever since he left
Ohm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
FATHER of WILLIAM BERLAsDr
Died at His Home I'm Milwaukee
Friday.

Bernard Berlandi, Of Milwaukee
father of William Berlandi, of ST. Paul
died Friday at his residence. So Ogden
avenue in that city, where he took IN
his fesidencesfn 1913. He is survived bv
wife. three daughters and one son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

Van Demmit- So that's what they call
tailor made girl. en-? Willy wiit-Tes Van
Demmit-Ah. I don't wonder their fathers
want to shift the esponsibility.-Yogue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

SAFE, LASTING CURE

=, A+SEITNG CURE,
itching piles, bleeding, blind or protruding
pies, safely and permanently cured by the
PYRAMID PILE CURE. Absolutely safe
contains no opium, cocaine or injurious drugs.
so cents and 81 at druggists. Book on cause
ana cure OF piles sent free by addressing
Pyrsmid Co.. Albion Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

one finished in the handicap series at FoIey's.
The schedule follows: Monday Torrance VS..
Larkin; Tuesday, Capen vs. Cochrane; Wednes-
day. Poland VS.. AIdrich; Thursday. Foley VS..
Torrance; Friday, Thayer VS.. Capen; Sat
urday, Cochrane VS.. Larkin.
Tate's Better Half i'm Trouble, Too.
Stella King and Emma Tate, two negro
women, were arrested last nigrt by Patrol
man Holland. charged with larceny. The
complaint was made by Robert Brunson,
white youth, who claims to live at st. James,
Mimi, and work on the Great Northern road
as brakeman. Brunson says he met the
women and invited them to have a drink
He displayed his money to pay for the treat,
and when he felt for 1t few moments later
the roll, amounting to S20 was gone. Emma
Tate, one of the prisoners, is the wife of
Robert Tate, who will be arraigned in court
this morning for creating disturbance in
Rossbergs saloon last Wednesday night. In
order that Brunson would be on hand to pros
ecute the women this morning he was given
a cell at the station for the night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

Only One More Week.
The present week vi; sse all the games bat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
Two NEW ONES.
More Candidates for the City school
Superintendency

among the acquisitions to the list Of can
didates who are suggested to succeed c. B.
Gilbert as superintendent of the public schools
are Gen. G. G. Smith, principal Of the Mad
ison school. and Prof John A. Hartigan. at
present occupying chair in St. Thomas col
lege. Both are being pushed by their friends
The herald., 1896-01-01
SOMEBODY PAID
Atlanta Chinese Not Anxious to Return to
China-Thev STAY

Atlanta Chinese Not Anxious to Return to
China-They Stay
SAN Francisco, Dec. 31.-Through the
treachery of an officer in the customs house
two carloads OF Chinese from the Atlanta
exposition have slipped through the fingers
of a score of United States inspectors and
are now somewhere in Chinatown, safe out
of the reach of federal control or interfer-
ence. The Chinese were landed in this
country before daylight and hurried in car
riages into the Chinese quarters. How
many there were in the party is not detin-
itely known. Collector of the Port John
H. Wise received what is considered to be
reliable information that 1O4 were coming
overland to the city, but the agents of the
Chinese claim that only forty-three were
spirited into the district In federal circles
the opinion prevails that over 100 Chinese
escaped the officers.
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 30.-The Associated
press dispatch from San Francisco this
morning mentioned the arrival of q lot ol
Chirese from here. This party consisted
of twenty-five women and 13O men.
There are still about seventy-five Chinese
here who will leave tomorrow for Los An
geles.
"Of course, the people of the coast are
bitter against the Chinese,'' said Kin Ow
ying, the leading Chinese concessionaire at
the exposition. NWe are not violating any
laws. The Chinese inspector here knows
that we are sending out these people and
h as reported them all to the department
at Washington. No efforts are made to
stop them until they reach San Francisco
and don't believe Collector Wise was in
structed by the department to Interfere
The herald., 1896-01-01
HIS PREDECESSORS FATE
To Be Visited Upon the Present
Emperor
NIHILISTS WITH DYNAMITE
Lie in Wait for the Car OF All the
Russias
Year Was Granted in Which to Carry Out
Rcform-Pron,ises Have Not
Been Fulfilled
NIHILISTS WITH DYNAMITE
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A special to the
journal from Berlin says wholesale
merchant from Moscow, who ranks high
in Russian commerce, and who is spending
the holidays with friends in this city, is
authority for the information that q recent
report of an attempt to assassinate tho
Gar was true in every particular. The
gentleman, who for reasons we'll under
stood desires that his name shall be sup
pressed, states that the Russian police are
informed TIA the Nihlists have sworn not
to rest until the fzar shall be slain. The
fraternity resolved at the time when the
young ruler began his reign, to grant him
year to prove that he was in earnest with
his promises of liberal reform. The year
is at an end ard the young autocrat, not
having realized their hopes, is doomed to
perish at their hands. The sentence which
was meted out to Alexander H., and witch
hung over the life of Alexander Ill.,, and
led to his death has been renewed in the
enemies of the dynasty.
A Jewish student Of the university of
Moscow was appointed after lots had been
cast, to deal the death blow to the soVe-
reign and according to information it was
only by accident that the czar escaped this
time. The young Israeite student masque-
raded in the garb of drummer. In his
valise was a we'll prepared bomb instead of
samples of merchandise. He managed to
pass the stopping place of the czar several
times daily, hoping to catch a glimpse of
the czar. The latter passed him again and
again on the promenade, but the would-be
assassin did not recognize him, as his
majesty was dressed in the y ain uniform
of a colonel Instead of that of general,
as he confidently believed. The student
was arrested on suspicion after day or
two and the plot further revealed through
a female friend TO whom he had told his
secret.
The entire Russian press has received
strict instructions from the authorities not
to publish a word regarding the affair,
which nevertheless is repeated from month
to mouth. That the report of the attoiup
on the cars life is further proven by tho
number of arrests of late in Moscow and
Warsaw. The prisoners are all students
and were undoubtedly identified with the
conspiracy.
The herald., 1896-01-01

offer to sell the story, while she waited
outside. She convinced me that it was all
right. | did not admit | was concerned in
the story, for 1 did not know what the
story was about when l saw the editor. l
first heard of these charges against DR..
Brown and me from DR.. Brown himself. in
his study, on December 26th. Mrs. Da-
wilson was present and we confronted her
with her perfidy. When Mrs. Davidson
says | confessed to her she lies.
made no confession, for l had none
to make. l never said Brown had given me
erget or that was ill because of the drug.
had grip which caused change in my ap.
pearance. have known DR.. Brown four
years, but he never made an avOwal love
to me or | to him. Mrs. Davidson is a
blackmailer, pure and simple. She has
concocted a clever story, but it will fall to
the grouud in court. She filled my ears
+ with tales derogatory to DR.. Brown and
things about him, She thought in this way
to keep us apart and prevent the truth
from coming to the surface. When Dr.
Brown was enabled to see me | learned
the awful details of the affair for the first
time and also learned how she had de.
ceived me. I told her Mrs Baddin, for
whom she pretended to collect $500 from
DR.. Brown, was myth and she did no.
deny it. l have come here to live at Dr
Browns house at the request of Mrs
Brown herself, believing that 10 be the best
course to pursue. l have several letters
which Mrs. Davidson wrote to me. They
will be produced in court and will convince
everyone of her perfidy.
Miss Overman shows that she has under
gone great mental suffering the last few
days. She says she has been ill lever
since this awful blow came"
INTEREST INCREASES
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3l.-Popular inter-
est in the sensational charges made against
Rev. c. O. Brown. pastor of the First Con-
gregational church, and Miss Matte Over
man has increased rather than abated.
Mrs. Mary Abbot Davidson, who brought
the chaRes of improper intimacy against
the clergyman. is still in the city prison.
Her attorney said today that the dispatches
about Mrs. Davidson's eastern record and
her imprisonment at ipswich. Mass ,
whether true or false, had made it prac-
tically impossible to obtain bail for his
client, although the bail has been reduced
to $4,000.
DIR. BROWNS STATEMENT.
DIR. Brown tonight gave his version of a
story that has been current for several
days with regard to his actions with
another woman. The doctor said that one
night about year and half ago he was
summoned to the bedside of Mrs. NJ. ii.
Ltockton, a member of ,he church. The
woman was said to be dying, and wished
spiritual consolation. Brown visited the
the woman's home and was ushered into a
dark bedroom. To the minister's sur
prise, as he says, the woman, who was
lying on the bed with all her clothes OH,
arose and throwing her arms about his
neck kissed him. Brown rebuked the
woman and went home. A few days after
ward, he says, Mrs. Stockton said she had
been insuted and demanded $500. Brown
refused to pay the money and consulted a
prominent resident of this city who knew
the woman. Brown said this woman went
to Mrs. Stockton and Induced her TO with.
draw her demand for money.
The herald., 1896-01-01
COLORADO MINES
For the First Time Yield More Gold Than
Silver

For the First Time Yield More Gold Than
Silver
DENVER, COL, Dec. 81. - For the first
time in the history of the state the gold
output for the year just closed exceeded in
value that of silver. The most careful
computation of the mineral output for the
year from the statistics obtainable show
Gold, $l7,34O, ,493; silver, St4,259,o49;
lead, $2,955, ,114; copper, SsS7 ,492. Tola
$50 .432,l5O.
For 1894 the output was: Gold. 81 l $780,
SOC; silver, $l4.721,75l; lead, $3,268,-
613; copper, $767,42O Total $29,993,-
800.
The increase in gold production is almost
wholly from the Cripple Creek district.
ARIZoNA's OUTPUT
DENVER. Col, Dec. 31.-A special to the
Republican from Phoenix, Ariz., says:
The Arizona mineral output for 1895 is
estimated as follows: Gold, S6,O2O,OOO;
silver, $4,000 ounces; copper, 6O,0OO,-
600 pounds; lead, 100000 pounds.
The herald., 1896-01-01
MAGUlRE ON SINGLE TAX
The California Congressman's Campaign
in Delaware
He Addresses a Monster Nesting at Will
mington and Is Loudly Cheered-f1any
Converts Are Made

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. 29.-Congress-
man James G. Mcguire of San Francisco
delivered an address on Our Common Her.
itage to an audience that packed the
Grand Opera house tonight. 1t was the
last of series of single tax lectures which
the California congressman has delivered
in various parts of the state during the
past week.
Tonight's meeting was a rousing one,
beside which all the past efforts of the sim
gle takers to swell the movement in Della
ware became insignificant. There were
several speakers beside Judge Mcguire,
and the enthusiasm was intense. Judge
Mcguire was introduced by Colonel w. B.
Norton, an old, wealthy and prominent
manufacturer of this city.
Colonel Norton was candidate for
mayor on the Democratic ticket in 1890,
and takes a lively interest in politics.
Since the birth of the single tax movement
in Delaware he has followed it closely and
is now devout and ardent single taxer.
Owing to his prominence in the city he
was nominated last week chairman of the
committee to receive Judge Mcguire pub
licly tonight. The meeting was well adj
vertsed and among the big audience were
many prominent political lights in the
state and large number of representative
business men of the city.
The favorable impression made by Judge
Mcguire on his visit in September, was
still fresh in the minds of the people, and
when Colonel Norton introduced him
there was storm of applause from the
audience which continued for several min
utes. There were many new single tax
tax converts in the audience, some of
whom threw up their hats and waved their
handkerchiefs vigorously when the Cali
fornia congressman stepped to the front of
the stage.
Judge Mcguire spoke with great deliber.
alton and the audience listened to him
, with close attention for more than two
hours. He referred to the land as the com.
mon heritage of all the people, and said it's
monopoly was due solely to permitting
land spectators to take the value created
| by the people, that should be taken for
public use. Land monopoly would then
cease, the great cause of poverty would be
abolished and the people would be free.
! For the first time since the single tax cam
paign started in Delaware, the Morning
News (Republican organ) will print tomor-
row a report of single TAX meeting. 1t
will publish in detail tonight's meeting and
will devote considerable space to Judge
Maguires remarks.
! Judge Mcguire visited Smyrna on Fri
day night, Milford on Saturday afternoon
and Harrington last night. At each place
large audiences greeted him. He said to-
night that he was pleased with the outlook
for the success of the single tax movement
in Delaware. Clubs are now organized in
all parts of the state and the single takers
are working like beavers. One club in
Wilmington has $50 members, nearly all
being Democrats. Father McGlynn and
Tom johnson will be here next month.
The herald., 1896-01-01

stroyed This brigade early in the engage
mant became detached from Campos'
main army and tried to make its way to
Cienfuegos. The guides proved treacher-
GUS and led the Spauiards through a coun-
try swarming with insurgents. From every
point of vantage the insurgents poured in
withering fire on the Spanish and all
semblance of discipline was lost. The
Spanish retreat became a rout. each man
seeking shelter from the bullets of the con-
cealed foe
After four days of incredible suffering
the remnants of the brigade reached San
Domingo on the road to Cienfuegos OF
the 1000 soldiers who began the retreat
J. 100 were missing. More than half the
officers of the command were also missing.
Many oi tine soldiers and officers had per-
ished by insurgent bullets, but the larger
number had died from exhaustion. For
three days the troops were without food.
All the horses belonging to the command
were killed and eaten. Those who reached
san Domingo were in pitiable condition.
Their guns had been thrown away, their
feet were bare and blistered and the CLOTH
ing OF many was in rags.
The account concludes by describing the
wounded Spaniards pouring into the hos.
pitals at Matanzas. Cardenas, Havana and
other points since the recent fighting.
The herald., 1896-01-01
A N. c. B. FAIR
Fresno Will Hold Citrus Fair With Music
and Speeches

Fresno Will Hold a Citrus Fair With Music
and Speeches
FRESNO, Dec. 31.-Arrangements are
now nearly completed for the first citrus
fair ever held in Fresno county and prepar-
ations made to date show that the under
taking will be a complete success. Space
has already been secured by "a exhibitors,
and many magnificent lots of oranges and
lemons are now on hand ready for display
in Armory hall, where the fair will be held
on Friday and Saturday.
The idea of holding a citrus fair origi-
mated after the bulk of the orange crop had
gone to the eastern markets, bat from the
smaller orchards, the yards and gardens a
sufficient supply will be obtained to DEM
onstrate the capabiity of this county as IL
producer of Gurus fruits. In addition to
thy exhibit of citrus fruits, artistically dis
played, an attractive musical and literary
program has been arranged for each even
ing Of the fair. A large attendance of WIS.,
itors from neighb, b,rpg owns and counties
is anticipated.