davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS
FFIcE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

daring sneak thief entered the house OF
Mrs. Millatd $40 Third avenue south, last
evening while the family were at supper,
and succeeded in making a haul of purse
containing 81.
An interesting temperance mass nesting
was held last evening at the Friends Meet
street, at which papers were presented on the
various methods of dealing with the liquor
traffic Rev. Williamm p. Angel, pastor Of
the church, presided.
Rev. Henry NJ. Simmons, of the Unitarian
church, preached yesterday morning at All
Souls Uniyersalist church, Fifth avenue and
Seventh street southeast, delivering learned
discourse on the wonders of the human mind.
MacCreary, of All Souls church.
Thomas Briggs or Logan, who was sent to
the city hospital Saturday after being terribly
cut up about the head by the owner of a
secondhand store, which he attempted to
rob, was removed from the ho=pital yesterday
and placed in a cell at central station, where
the charge of petty larceny is booked against
him. He has recovered so rapidly that he
will be able 10 be arraigned in court this
morning.
About $3.50 yesterday morning. Officer Getch-
ell, of the Fifth precinct station, arrested
Charles Mcdonald, wkS~ was acting in a
strange manner. Mcdonald is a married mar
and lives at Twenty-seventh street and Fourtl
avenue south, and is a carpenter by trade
Yesterday morning he began to act strangely,
and on becoming tco violent, the police were
sent for. He was taken to the county jail
and will be examined as to his sanity today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
TREAsURER'S Cash GONE.
Claims Robbers Got $4,000 and shot
Him in the Head

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 29.-At the hour
of midnight five pistol shots in rapid
succession in the vicinity Of the court
house attracted the police to that build
ing. w. E. Coe. county treasurer, was
found in his Office with blood oozing
from a wound in the back of the head.
He was in a dazed condition and very
excited frame of mind. He said that
he had been working very late in order
to get the affairs of the Office In shape
to retire in favor of his successor. At
midnight two men appeared and one
placed a gun to his temple and ordered
him to open the vault.
He did so and all the valuable pa
pers and contents of the inner vault
were examined by one of the robbers.
After placing a considerable sum OF
money in a canvas sack, the robbers
withdrew from the vault. Coe seized
his pistol and shot at the robbers.
The latter returned the fire, hitting
the treasurer in the back Of the head,
infiicting a bad scalp wound. The
treasurer says the robbers secured
$4,000 and he is confident that he shot
and badly wounded one Of his as
sailants. The police force and a large
number of deputies with bloodhounds
are on the trail Of the robbers
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
DIR. LAFEIN A WRECK.

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Dr. Charles
J. Latin was today committed to Belle
vue hospital for examination as to his
sanity. He is, according to the story
told by his wife, a pitiful wreck of q
brilliant scholar, man suffering from
the peculiar and powerful disease, Af-
rlcan fever, contracted while accom-
panying Bishop Taylor on an expedi-
ton to the west coast of Africa. He
married Clare Freeman, Of Milton,
Nova Scotia, June 20, of this year.
Shortly afterward, in New York, Mrs.
Latin AYERS, DR.. Latin commenced a
series Of tortures which would seem
to indicate his insanity. One of his
freaks Of fancy was to dislocate the
joints of her body and then snap them
back into position. Once, she says, he
took five grains Of opium in one dose
Poison, however. she claims seemed
to have little effect upon him. Finally,
her sufferings, physical, became SO in
tense, she says, that she was obliged
to appeal to the authorities for pro-
lection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

had to put away the switchmen's IAN
terms on a shelf in the tower. To do
this, Bartley had to stand on chair.
Appearances indicated that while stand
ing on this chair, he had either been
taken with fit or spell of glddiness or
missed his footing. He fell down and
struck his head on the stove, infiicting
the cut over the right eye. This stun
ned him and a few drops of blood on
the floor showed where he must have
lain for q Sh0rt time. Then he tried 70
rise, but could not, and fell back and
struck board of the shelf, this In
fiicting the wound on the left side
This was the position he was found IN.
The coal scuttle, which was empty,
was under his arm, while his head was
over the coal bin, into which he Dled,
I know teamster who passed at S:zO
and he took particular notice and d1d
not see BARLEY, SO that he must have
died between 7:30, when he was last
seen, and the former hour"
Thomas Haley, the 7agman, who
works in the same tower at night, gave
brief testimony as to the little trouble
he and BARLEY had Friday afternoon,
but said he and the dead man were
usually on good terms. He said he
had filed up the stove and left coal
before leaving work at l o'clock Satur-
day morning.
This ended the testimony, and the
Jury adjourned to 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Although some Of the testimony. es-
pecially that of the physician, tended
to discount the idea of murder, 1t Is by
no means certain that the aged nagman
was not killed. The very fact that the
railroad company kept him In posi-
ton which required constant atten-
ton scouts the idea that BARLEY was
subject to fits and his family also deny
this allegation. In the testimony 1t
was shown that BARLEY was weak In
one arm and could hold nothing of any
weight in it, but in every other way he
seemed to be unusually hearty Tor one
of his age. The police are still hard at
work on the case, and VIII ieaVe no
stone unturned to establish the true
manner in which BARLEY met his
death By Tuesday morning 1t is ex-
pected that there will be sufficlent tes-
tinony and conclusiveness so that the
coroner's jury will be able to render
true verdict.
Superintendent Of Police Smith. as
well as the detectives who have looked
into the circumstances, are OF the opln-
ion that the aged fiagman was not
murdered, but came to his death Dy
falling and striking his head on either
the stove or the pump by which the
railroad gates are worked in the tow
er. The fact that there is no known
motive for murder substantiates the
theory Of accidental death, but 1t Will
not be until after the jury reconvenes
Tuesday that definite decision VIII oe
req ched.
The funeral of Mr.. BARLEY will be
held at 9 o'clock this morning from
St. Anthony of Padua church. Main
street northeast, Rev. James OReilly
officiating.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
1T is WEYLER'S DAY ON.
Rebels Disheartened and RevoIu-
tion on It's Last Legs.

HAVANA, Nov 29.-The intendant has
dictated rules to the custom house en-
ployes designed to prevent the expor-
tation of any kind of leaf tobacco from
any port in the provinces of Matanzas,
Santa Clara, Puerto Principe and San
tiago de Cuba.
Prominent merchants of Pinar del
Rio affirm that Antonio Maceo's stu
alton is desperate. His forces, they say.
are half naked and are compelled to
wander continually without rest They
are badly nourished and many of the
whites are said to be fit subjects for the
hospitals. Many Of the negroes, 1t is
alleged, are thin, and fever, dysentery
and smallpox are causing great NOR
tally. MaceO's men are reported to be
in condition of great fatigue and their
enthusiasm is dying out, the prospect
OF Gen Weyler's invasion causing dis
may as to the adhesion of the lnhabit-
ants to the cause. The chiefs murrnur
and the hopes of victory are turned
into the certainty of complete destruc-
ton of the forces. These merchants
add that Gen. Weyler is expected to
deal a mortal blow to the revolution in
Pinar del Rio by the end of the year.
Several well known insurgent leaders
have dynamited a military train run
ming along the trocha from Jucaro to
Moron, in the western portion of Puer-
to Principe. Several cars were
smashed, and the insurgents then at
tackled an iron-plated car in which
was the trains escort of twenty-five
men and officers, including a captain
and an official Of the railroad. An ar
rored engine was sent in pursuit Of
the column Col Arminan arriving
upon the scene, the insurgents retreat
ed, leaving eight killed and carrying
off their wounded. The military es-
cort of the. train had one officer and
eight, soldiers wounded and two killed
A telegraph lineman was also wounded.
LONDON, Nov 30-The Times cor
respondent in Havana dwells at length
upon Capt. Cen Weyler's failure to
cope with the rebellion. He adds
1T is said that the present issue of
bank notes is to be withdrawn and a
number issued based on the value Of
silver is to be substituted for $60,000,-
600 intended for the payment of the
troops. AS there is no metallic reserve
1t is safe to predict that these notes
will soon fall to a purely nominal val
ue."
The Times says in an editorial on the
above: The gloomy outlook in Cuba
makes it impossible to exclude the pos
sibility Of some kind Of United States
intervention
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
NANsEN WELL PAID.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Some sworn testimony
which has been filed in the court Of chan
Gerry in proceedings growing out of an in
junction suit indicates that the enterprise.
which sometimes leads American newspapers
to pay enormous sums for exclusive news OF
international interest is not entirely unknown
this side Of the water.
The affidaytts IN question show that the
Daily Chronicle paid DR.. Nansen, the fam
Gus Arctic explorer, $1,000 for telegram Of
little more than a column when he recently
returned from his unsuccessful effort to dis
cover the North Pole, and that for an article
of 15,OG0 words with sixteen illustrations and
a map. which he recently furnished the same
publication, he was paid $40, GOO. f,
AS the type OF the paper averages. but I,
fraction over 900 words TO the column this
compensation was at the rate of 81 $50 per
column for over two pages of tie paper
The case has also brought out the fact tha-
DR.. Nansen is under contract to complete
by Jan. 10 a story Of his exploration In bool
form, for which he is to receive $50 900 in.
cash and large royalty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
STRONG PLEA FOR COLEMAN.
Prominent Men Interceded for a
Pardon for Him.

A strong effort is being made to secure the
pardon of Robert G. Coleman, who is serving
a six months sentence in the Hennepin
county Jail for fraudulent use of the mails.
He was convicted of the offense in the fed
eral court in September, and has spent nearly
half the term. Attorney William Kennedy,
fense is circulating a petition addressed to
President Cleveland, asking that the pris-
oner be allowed his freedom. In his action
ne is impelled by sympathy for the condition
of Coleman. An affidavit is attached, signed
by a well-known city physician, stating that
Coleman is victim of fatty degeneration OF
the muscles of the legs, and unable to walk.
His condition is said to be pitiable. The Pc
tition is being signed by Gov. Clough. Judge
C. B. Elliott, w. D. Washburn, George r.
Newell, George Thompson, Of the st. Pau
". A. Plummer. Albert Berg, R. G. Dunn, G.
W. Hyde, NJ. D. Kenyon and others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY.
Two Candidates Settle an Election
Contest I'm a Novel Way.

PHILLIPsBURG, Kan. Nov. 2s.-At the
recent election in this Phillips) county two
candidates for probate judge were voted for.
me republicans nominated Frank Strain for
probate judge. The opposition nominated
J. H. Ham for the same position. When the
ballots were counted each was reported to
have received the same number of votes.
Both gentlemen said they were opposed to
casting lots for the place, for it was gam
bling. but if the commissioners would let
them have all the ballots they would re-
count them and see which had a majority. as
they knew ballots had been thrown out
through irreSularity which by right should
have been counted; that they would see what
the intention of the voter had been and SO
record his ballot
The commissioners agreed to the PROPOSE
ton made, and gave them the ballots which
they took away and counted. After awhile
they returned, and Mr.. Ham said: In re-
counting the ballots we fiEd that ten votes
which were thrown out should have been
counted for Mr. Strain and six for myself
which gives Mt. Strain four majority. Please
issue the certificate of election to him. as he
was duly elected" Mr.. Strain arose and said:
Gentlemen, I regret very much to defeat
so honorable a man, and I wish it had been
my province to have congratulated him on
his election after which the gentlemen
shook hands and departed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Talked to Scots.

Special services of the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew were held at st. Marks Episcopal
church last night, the eve of st. Andrews $
day. Eight young men were formally re-
ceiyed as members of the chapter. The pas
tor, Rev. H. P. Nichols, confined his ser
mon to a history of the brotherhood in con-
nect:on with St. Marks church, and charged
all the members Of the chapter as to the
the conclusion CT the sermon Israel Berg
strom~ told of the work being done by the
Boys club, and dwet briefly upon its needs
and possibilities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
SETTLES THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Canadian OfficiaI Confident the Conn
promise VIII Go.

Col. James Domville, of No. regiment
of cavalry is the member Of parliament for
Kings county New Brunswick, and a staunch
Liberal Discussing the school question, upon
which his party rode into power during the
recent election. he said in Minneapolis today
this time forth. as a practical question.
It was satisfactory to the Catholics as a
whole, and so. tco, to the Protestants. 1t
of religious instruction, and made it so
that the Catholics paid for what they re-
ceived, and the Protestants did likewise.
Il understand quite well,'' said Col. Dom
Vile that some Of the papers are making
an attempt to show that certain people are
not satisfied but 1 have been over the
country somewhat, and | think as a rule
the settlement is satisfactory. OF course, |
do not mean that every person is satisfied.
But L believe 1t will be just as it was in
New Brunswick years ago, when we had this
sane question to dispose Of. We handled
1t in the much the same way, and it has been
very satisfactory to the people,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Lord SaviIe Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Lord Savile, P. c.,
C. C. B., is dead. He was born in 1918 and
held many governmental offices in England
and other European countries in the Englisl,
diplomatic service. In 1887 by royalty h
assumed the surname of Savile in place
Lumiey. His heir by special remainder Is
his nephew, John Savile-Lumley
NEW YORK Nov. 29.-CharIes H. Hoy
today received a cabiegram from Melbourne
Aus ralia, announcing the death of Sadie
Mcdonald the clever soubrette
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
DIDN'T KNOW WHAT LIGHT WAS.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 29.-An ex-
pertinent to determine the value of x
rays in aiding the blind to see was
made today upon DR.. James Richard
Cooke, Of Boston. a welI-known scien-
tist. DIR. Cooke has been blind since
birth. When the electric current was
turned on DR.. Cooke said: ''Ah, / get
something; there Is certainly a sensa-
ton. It is indescribable." !"
WAS it light ?" was asked.
II do not know what light is" replied
DR.. Cooke. II never saw it,
A number of tests were made with
objects being passed before the light,
and in every case DR.. Cooke was able
to describe them with some degree OF
accuracy.
Dr. Cooke said that the impression
made the rays was vibratory like
a general cerebral sense. and almost
like the perception Of space.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
cnhan Leader shot.

HAVANA, Nov. 2s, via Key West, Fla,
Nov. 29.-The insurgent leader Lopez Col
oma who first raised the cry Of revolt in
the province of Matanzas. and who was SEN
enced to death by court martial for tnv
crime of rebellion. homicide and horse theft
was shot on Thursday, thousands of people
witnessing the execution.
Private advices from Artem.sa, province Of
Pinar Del Rio, says that on Nov. 23 Maceo
was in camp near Consolation Del Norte.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Ro.entnal Has Typhoid Fever.

CHICAGO, Nov. .29.-Herr Moritz Rosenthal.
the celebrated pianist will remain at his
care of a trained nurse, it being deemed dan
gerous to attempt his removal to a hos
pital. The following bulletin was given out
by his manager last night: Dr. Kuhe, after
a thorough examination, says Rosenthal is
probably developing typhoid fever, but until
now not Of q severe typa"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
SALTWATER NEWS.
City Council Will Revise the TIA
Levy Rate.

Reports from the woods indicate that good
work is being done in all camps. The ground
is frozen, and with little more snow in
The city council meets tomorrow evening
to Ak the tax rate for the year, and it Is
currently reported that the total tax rate
will be % mills, reduction of / mill from
last years rate.
Mrs. N. F. Cause, who organized the HUI
name society in this city couple of years
ago, will be here soon to solicit fund with
which to carry on the work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Actors In a wreck.

Tho curtain at the Metropolitan opera house
did not rise until $3.50 O'Clock last evening,
and many Of the audience wondered at the
delay. The reason for it was that Joseph
Murphy and his company Of players were de-
miles south of Minneapolis on the Chicago
Great Western road, by the wreck of a
freight train, while journeying toward this
city and did not reach here until after Z
O'Clock None Of the train crew were injured,
but considerable rolling stock was spllntere5,
and the track was torn up for several hundred
yards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Kafser,s Condolences.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Emperor William has
teiegraphed his coincidence to the relations
Of. Prince Charles Egon Marie Won FueTsten-
berg the well-known German sportsman,
whose death announced yesterday.
Prince Charles died childless, and his vast
estate in the south Of Germany will pass to
the Austrian line OF the house Of Fuersten-
berg in the person Of Prince Emil Egon Won
Fuerstenberg, who was formerly president of
fhe International club. at Baden Baden,
where he has often entertained the Prince
Of Wales.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

The use Of 'Castorla is so universal and
its merits so well known that It seems a work
of supererogatson to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.''
CARLOS MARrEz, D. D.,
r New York City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Castoria,.

"Castoriaisso well adapted to children that
lrecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. "A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. xford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

Trains Change Time ON Great
Northern.
Gea Oa 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

For several years have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do
SO, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN 3. PARDEE, M. D.,
1s6th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City.
oMPASr, n MURRAY STREET, New YoaK CrrY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
What is

Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t Is harmless substitute
for Paregoric. Drops, Soothing Syrups, Castor OIL
1t Is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions Of Mothers. Castora Chidrens Panacee
the Mothers Friend.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

Castcria cures Conc, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes Do
gcstion,
Without injurious medication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 70. 1895
and is owned by Tucker. Da-

property and is owned by Tucker, Da-
Wis and Wallace.
Professor Marcus E. Jones returned
to Salt Lake on Saturday, after having
spent couple of days examining the
Swansea. He will return tomorrow to
finish his examination for report
upon the property.
John Davis began work last Monday
on his Spar group in North Tintic, and
has surface cut run about fifteen feet
across the vein; the ledge groupings as
say about SIS in gold. AS soon as the
weather settles he expects to move
there for the summer.
The strike of quartz and iron pyrites
in the bottom of the shaft at the depth
of As feet in the West Cable is most
gratifying news. The formation is of
the character that leaves no doubt that
ore bodies exist in that hitherto unex-
plored belt. The many friends of Cap
tain Ryan will be glad to learn that
there is every probability that he may
very soon realize the fruition of his
long deferred hopes.
Foreman O'Rourke of the Mammoth
mill met with n painful accident last
week. A 15,000-pound shaft fell and
badly fractured his foot. He will be
able, though, to be on duty again in
short time
DR.. G. w. Shores of the Zion's Medi-
cal institute. Salt Lake City, who is
largely interested in mining enterprises
IN this district, was cut the latter part
OF the week looking over different prop
critics, and particularly the Ajax, in
winch he is a Stockholder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12
GETTING A GOOD READY.

NEW YORK, March 11-Ballington
Booth is preparing to organize an army
of his own on national lines as soon as
he can effect an organization in the
city. Mr.. Booth said today that Chi
cago would be one of his first objective
points when through with New York
and that he had received several let
ters from prominent Salvationists of
Chicago requesting that the new army
would soon come west. When Mr.
Booth would extend his new command
he could not say, but thought possibly
in a week or more. In regard to the
manifesto of his father, General Booth.
published yesterday, saying that he
intended to conduct the army irres-
pective of persons. General Ballington
Booth said that he had never asked
any favors from the head commander,
but had been subject to the same rules
as others. No name is as yet given to
the new command.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-12

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Speeches
were listened to today by the house
judiciary committee from large dele
cations of cIergymen and others who
advocate and antagonize the bill re-
Gently introduced by Representative
Morse OF Massachusetts to place the
name OF God in the constitution Of the
United States. The meeting was some
what novel in this character. a major
ity of the spectators being women. An
American flag was brought into the
committee room by the opponents OF
the bill. in which was tied great bun
die of protests and circumstances by
various organizations. Each faction
was given an hour to present it's side
of the question.
In the beginning the friends of the
measure took half hour, its opponents
next consumed the time, and the affir-
native had its half hour for rebuttaL
The proceedings were begun with
prayer by Rev. T. P. Stevenson of
Philadelphia, of the Church of the Cow
enant. Those who spoke for the bill
were: H. II. George of Pittsburg, sec
rotary Of the National Reform associa-
ton; Dr.. ]. V. Stockton of Mercer, Pa,
modera tor of the Presbyterian synod Of
Pennsylvania; Louis D. Vail. an at
torney from Philadelphia; President
Hubbard of the American Peace society
of Cleveland, Ohio: Rev. w J. Cole
man, Reform Presbyterian of ALLIE
gheny, Pa
The speakers for the opposition were;
w. A. Croffut. Washington; Colonel S.
Putnam of Boston. editor of the Truth
Seeker; Rev. j. L. Jones. Unitarian
clergyman of Chicago; F. 3. Woodbury..
secretary of the National Spfritualists
association; Rev. A. H. Lewis of Plain
field, N J., a Seven-day Baptist. and
Lewis Abraham, who spoke for the
Jews.
The last half hour was consumed by
Rev. J. W. Coleman. Allegheny. Pa.
and Rev David McA1lister of Pitts
burg. Many questions were asked these
gentlemen by Messrs. Ray of New
York, Burton of Ohio and Lewis Of
Kentucky, most Of which bore upon
the point whether the proposed consti-
tutional amendment would not conflict
with the constitutional prohibition Of
the establishment of religion by the
state. Considerable feeling was mani
tested by the partisans on both sides
OF the question. and Kisses and cheers
frequently interrupted the speaker.