davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
Tammany.s Monument at Gettxshnrr.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. 24.-The "Tammany
Braves" today dedicated n monument erected
on this battlefield, To mark the position held by
the Forty second New York Infantry, which
recruited and sent out by the wigwam in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
Smallpox Raging in Mexico.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Word has been received
from the City OF Campeche, Mexico, that small
pox is raging there. over 1000 cases and more
than 300 deaths are reported. The people are
panic-stricken and the disease is spreading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26

was found to be excellent land, and the average
appraisement of the entire section VIII reach
81 an acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
Housekeepers
Should Remember.

The great of the Royal with its def
Baking Powder due the ntey known Nothing trusted
exercised by its to chance, and person
acturers make entirely pure preparation
uniform quality and of the tera ued the manufacture Of
highest eaveng power All the the powder who
scientific knowledge and SKILL particular
attained by twenty-five years prac AS consequence the Royal
teal experience contributed Baking Powder of the highest
toward this end and grade Of excellence always pure
greater wholesome quality
accuracy precision and Each box is exactly like
Every used absolutely other and will power
pure Chemists employed produce the and the highest
the strength of each ingredient eavenng climate
that its effect in combi- any time.
The Government Chemists, after having ana
lyzed all the principal brands in the market in
their reports placed the Royal Baking Powder
at the head of the list for strength, purity and
wholesomeness; and thousands of tests all over
the country have further demonstrated the fact
that its qualities are, in every respect, unrvaed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-26
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
NO MORE FIGHTS.
Mayor Winston Is in Line With
Gov. Merriam.

Glove fighting, sparring and boxing
must stop in Minneapolis. The fiat
went forth yesterday. Two contests
that were advertised for last night were
ordered stopped. And they were
stopped. Mayor Winston will not I'M
dertake TO defy Gov Merriam, the ma
tional guard and the law. He said yes
terday:
II had never read the state law relat-
ing to prize fights until Gov. Merriam
issued his proclamation forbidding the
Fitzsmmons fight in st. Paul. With the
law as strong as it is, ain at loss to
see how the governor could have acted
otherwise than he did. Until l had
read the law l had supposed that spar
ring or boxing matches with four-ounce
gloves or heavier were permissible in
this state. They are not, however, and
| do not propose to place myself
in direct antagonism with the govern
or's authority, aud to put myself before
this community as acQuiescing in all
open infractiOn of law that is as plain
as b C. Besides all this, 1 am, person
ally, not favorable to prize fighting. L
have not made this order as a bluff, or
in an effort to get under cover or into
arybody's band wagon. l make it be-
cause l believe it is right, and because
/ know it is in harmony with our laws.
Had | read these laws before, the order
would not have been as long as this in
coming OUT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
LOOKED AT THE WATER.
Royal Arch Masons at Minnetonka
Results Of the Convention.

Yesterday morning the Royal Arch
Masons visited Mlnnetonka. They left
Minneapolis at o'clock on a Great
Northern special. The train was met
at Wazata by the steamer City of st.
Louis. There were about 500 in the
party. After a tour OF the lake the boat
landed them at Minnetonka Beach,
They came back to Minneapolis at l
o'clock. In the afternoon they visited
st. Paul.
This convocation of the general grand
most successful of recent years. One of
the most important questions decided
was that of ritual. Heretofore. the gen.
eral grand chapter has had no official
ritual, and, as the work varies in the
different grand jurisdictions, the neces-
city for a fixed standard was apparent.
Two wears ago the ritual committee
commenced work. and its labors were
finished only recently. The committee
took the ritual that is in use in ma
iority of the states, and its report
was finally adopted as Ia whole. This
report is not binding upon any Of the
grand chapters, which are independent
and may use the general grand chapter
work or not, as they see fit, but it will
be used in the chapters Immediately
under the Jurisdiction of the general
grand chapter. OF course, the hope is
that in time ali royal Birch Chapters in
America will do similar work, and the
general grand body is steadily working
in the direction of this desired uni
fOrmitV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
PILGRIM PASTOR.
Memorial to Rev. John Robinson
Unveiled in Leyden.

AMSTERDAM, July 24.-At Leyden to-
day most impressive ceremony of
great interest to the United States was
witnessed. 1t was the unwilling In st.
Peters church of the memorial erected
there in honor of Rev. John Robinson,
pastor in Holland of the Pilgrim fathers,
and one of the passengers on the May
flower who settled in Plymouth in 1920.
The unwilling was most impressive
ceremony, and was witnessed by num-
Der of Americans now travelling Ill
Europe, as we'll as 10y a large number of
English and Dutch and people of other
nationalities.
The exterior of the old church was
prettily decorated with flags and tioW-
erS. and the town or Leyden was
dressed as for It's most festive occasions.
Miss Edith Palmer removed the sheet
which enveloped the memOrial-a hand
some tablet, suitably engraved-and as
it was unveiled, three flags were holsted
and saluted. The first flag was the
Dutch ensign; then up went the stars
and stripes, and finally the British
union jack was run up to the truck. AS
these flags were hoisted, the military
band present played 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" "God Save the
Queen" and the Dutch anthem in sue
cession. The procession on its way to
the church was headed by Dr.. Palmer
and DR.. Fairbairn. During the cere-
mony in St. Peters church that editice
was crowded to the doors. The re-
sponses were made in the Dutch lam
guage,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
BONDS THAT CHAFE.
Husband and Wife Make the Same
CHARGES Against Each Other,

Charges Against Each Other.
Dildie and William B. st. Cyr are
smirching the reputation of each other
in the district court. Dildie brought
suit for divorce. In her complaint she
says some hard things about William.
She says that William was unfaithful to
his marriage vows last March, his COM
pauiOn being a woman whose name she
does not know. He was not only un-
faithful, but the act of infidellty
was committed in their own home, No.
351 Portland avenue. He has, the COM
plant says, committed the Otfense many
times. Diedie is thirty-two years old
and William thirty-siX. They were
married in 1876 at Henderson. They
have four children, ranging in years
from six to fourteen years OF age. Mrs.
st. Cyr says William is no sort of man
to have control of these children. She
wants their custody vested in her and
alimony allowed.
The head of the house of st. Cyl
takes his inning in the answer. He
makes a counter complaint. also OH the
ground of adultery. He also particu-
lariZeS. Her falSity to her duties as his
wife. ne says, also occurred In their
home, 2035 Portland avenue. he goes
further and says that one Ole
Hagen was her partner in crime
and that she is now living in
open adultery with him at the
aforesaid house, 2035 Portland avenue.
He, too, wants the custody of the chill
dren. Mrs. st. CYr comes back with
reply denying his charges-denying
them in toto, and declaring that he has
failed to support the family since Febru-
airy. She has been compelled to keep
boarders. William is machinist, earn
ing $3.50 and s. per day, his wife says.
She wants him compelled to pay her $50
for attorneys. fees and $50 for witnesses.
Tony Hokemeier was the second APP
plicant for divorce yesterday. She
wants to be severed from Charles w.
Hokemeier. Both are thirty-fOur years
of age. They were married in 1888.
They have one child, boy of seven.
Against her husband she brings the
charge of adultery. desertiOn and cruel
and inhuman treatment. He lived with
a woman as his mistress for some time,
the complaint says. At various times
he has. she complains, abused her
shamefully, kicking her, striking her.
calling her vile names and throwing hot
coffee in her face. She wants the Gus
tody of the boy, attorneys fees and ali
mOny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
FRATERNAL TOASTS.
Hearty Russian Welcome to the
French Fleet.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 24.-The sta
ton which marks the st. Petersburg
terminus of the little twenty miIe rail-
way that connects this city with CrOn-
stadt was this morning handsomely
decked out in brilliant bunting and
numerous Russian and French flags in
honor Of the distinguished visitors from
the feet of the French Republic. now
anchored in CrOnstadt roadway. When
the train pulled into the station and the
French admiral and the officers of his
staff, accompanied by NJ. de Laboulaye,
the ambassador of France to Russia,
and the members of the embassy
stepped upon the platform. they were
received by the Grand Duke Alexis,
representing the car, and by number
of the ministers of state. An enormous
crowd had assembled i'll the vicinity of
the station, and as soon as the French
men were discovered they were
greeted by repeated and hearty cheers.
The visitors were at once driven
to the quarters which had been pre-
pared for their reception. Later in the
dav a grand banquet was given in honor
of Admiral Gervais and his officers by
the French ambassador. NJ. de Labou-
lave. Among those VINO met to meet
the admiral were the Grand Duke
Alexis, the Russian ministers of mar
inc, of the interior, of commerce and
the assistant minister of foreign affairs.
The French ambassador offered the
toast to the czar, which was acknowl-
edged by the Grand Duke Alexis, who
in turn gave the toast to President Car
not and the gallant French squadron.
Both toasts were drunk standing and
both were greeted with enthusiastic
cheers.
The st. Petersburg Journal dilates on
the welcome extended to the Ere nch
squadron at Cronstadt as evidence of the
friendliest relations between Russia
and France. The czar will give ban
ouet to the officers of the squadron and
the municipal authorities will present
each vessel with silver fagon for the
use of the officers mess, as memento
of the event
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
The Week in Flour.

There was not quite as much flour
ground last week as the week before.
says the Northwestern Miller. The ag-
gregate output of the sixteen mills run
ming was 1885 barrels - averaging
q, 1922 barrels dally-against 139, 265 bar
rels the preceding week. 125,2O0 barrels
for the corresponding time in 1890 and
1920 barrels in 1889. Since early last
week the water power has been very
good, though at times it shows a ten
dency to go down. If there were any
more of the mills running, an actual
shortage of water would be developed.
The closing down of the Crown Roller
mill from damage by fire doubtless
saved the enforcement of restrictive
water regulations. There is some i'm
provement in the -four market, though
the most of it has come within the past
two days. since wheat has advanced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
A SUIT FOR MILLIONS.
Texans Want Valuable Property
in Three States.

CHICAGO, July 24.-R. L. Summerlln,
an attorney of San Antonio, Tex, is
now in Chicago, looking after the inter-
ests of certain citizens of Texas, who
lay claim to a large amount of property,
valued at many millions Of dollars, in
the business center of Chicago, besides
other property in Milwaukee, Joliet,
ILL.,, and other parts of Illinois. Wiscon-
sin and Michigan. He says the Chicago
claims date back to the time of old Fort
Dearborn, near the beginning of the
present century.
His clients claim title through Col.
John Jameson. who was stationed at
Fort Dearborn in 1920, and Mr.. Sum
merlin declares that he has complete
abstracts of title to the land. The pres
ent heirs to the property, the Texas at
torney says, are Bruno and Horatio
burst, of Leon county. Texas; John
burst, of Tyler: J. W. Blake and Har-
riet Moss, of Limestone; John s. burst,
of Kimball; Simon and Ella Bateman,
of Leon; j. A. and Louis Hodkins. of
Dallas county, and James r. Irion, of
Leon county. f-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
PRIESTS DENOUNCED.
Great Surprise Is Felt at Sails
bury's Action.

LONDON. July 25.-The reasons for
Lord Salisbury's recent announcement
of the action of the Irish priests against
Mr.. Parnell as clerical conspiracy have
been the subject of keen surprise. The
McCarthyites have shown no intention
to obstruct the government Irish lega-
ton recently. On the contrary they
have aided Mr.. Balfuur on every rea-
sonable proposal. But the ministers,
besides recognizing an essential agree
ment and the closest political utilization
between the McCarthyiteS and the Lib
erals, have private information on the
nature of communications that have
passed between the Liberal leaders and
the Irish bishops uniting them in
common action against the gov
eminent To counteract the policy
now supported by every bishop except
DIR. O'Dwyer. of Limerick, Lord Sails
bury recently renewed overtures to the
Vatican to intervene, and asked the
pope to promise to pronounce on the
eve of the general election decisive
word agaist episcopal interference. The
pope's refusal prompted the premier's
alluson to clerical conspiracy and to
the abolition of the illiterate voter and
his threat to reduce the Irish represent
alton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
"D-N THE DUTCH"
Charles Millett Wants to Wipe
Out the Race.

Judge Corrigan had subject before
him yesterday who would make SEN
sation in politics in Milwaukee. His
name was. Charles Mlllett. He is a
single man. forty-eight years old. He
lives on farm at Golden Valley. His
insanity takes the form of loss of men,
DRY, complicated with hatred of the leu
ton. He thinks the farmers out at
Golden Valley are in conspiracy to
Kill him.
IF L could only kill few of these
Dutch" he told Clerk Blocker, in con-
fidence, when brought in, Il would be
all right l want to be turned loose
among 'em. | want to clean 'em out"
After he had been removed to the Jail
for safe keeping before being taken to
Rochester, he was visited by Nicholas
Hennes. an old neighbOr and business
partner. As soon as he saw Hennes,
Millett made Black Pearl rush and
tried to upper cut him in the stomach.
''Just let me at that fellow" he
pleaded with the deputy. 'Fll finish
him of to turn. There are too many
of these Dutchmen around. Oh the
Dutchr'
Another insanity patient will go to st.
Peter to-day in the person of Mary
Lundberg. Her mania is of the form
most manifested by Scandinavians-re-
ligious. She thinks she is very bad and
that God has deserted her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
HELP FOR BALMACEDA.
The New War Ships May Soon
End the Fight.

PANAMA, July 16.-A great deal OF
excitement has been occasloned here
this weeksanent the news from France
that the new Gillian war ships had
been released. This. it is pretty gener-
ally believed in CHILEAN circles here.
means the speedy termination of the
war and the triumph of Balmaceda. He
already possesses all the troops and
transports necessary to conduct vic
torious campaign in the North, his
trouble hitherto having been the want
of adequate protection for his trans
ports, which would have been promptly
blow out of the water by the heavy
congressional ships. Once the large
and well-equipped army of the dictator
is thrown upon congressional soil, it
must end the struggle. 1t is under
stood that the congresSlonalists are act
lively engaged in an endeavor to pull
themselves together and try to strike
decisive blow ere the naval reinforce
ments enable Balmaceda to turn the
tables on them. That they will be able
to do this is, however, very much
doubted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
THE KEAN FAILURE.
Creditors Will Get So Cents on a
Dollar.

CHICAGO. July 24.-The S. A. Kean
bank failure was finally taken out of
court to-day for settlement. The basis
is So cents on the dollar. Claims
against the bank aggregate 1924, s57.
There are 1,O31 creditors. The claim of
the celebrated African missionary,
Bishop Taylor, of the Methodist church,
for IS, SIS, is excepted from the 35-cent
settlement temporarily, as is also a
claim for $1,000 by the Mutual Accident
association. Checks for the full amount
in both cases were ordered deposited in
court pending a further decision by
Judge Scales.
Thus practically ends the wrangIe
which has been in progress for months
since financial and religious circles
were startled by the sudden announce
ment of the banks insolvency. Mr..
Kean, previous to the collapse, was
prominent in church work and his bank
was much patronized by clergymen,
temperance unions, etc. The settle
ment is effected by the aid of some of
Mr.. Kean's friends, who purchase the
assets and pay the creditors to the ex-
tent indicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
He Was Exasperated.

James Wallace, travelling salesman,
was arraigned before Judge Mahoney
yesterday Oh complaint of Allie Chase,
one of the chambermaids at the Bruins
witch hotel, who charges him with hav--
ing called her vile names and used
abusive language to her. Wallace did
not deny the charge, but, as an exten9-
ating circumstance, asserted that Allie
and several other girls gathered about
his room before he had arisen, and. by
knocking OH the door and calling to him
to get out Of the room. eXasperated him
to such an extent that he became intern
perate in his language. He was fined 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
M'KINNEY'S LATEST.
Money, Not Women, the Cause of
His Latest ENHANCEMENT.

Money, Not Women, the Cause of
His Latest ENHANCEMENT.
Charles Mckinney was arrested by
Detectives James Doyle and Hoy yes
terday afternoon on a warrant charging
him with embezzlement. Mckinney
has been in the employ of c. NJ. Doug
lass, for whom he drove an ice wagon,
and it is alleged that he made coIlec-
tions from customers unauthorized by
his employer and applied the money
thus obtained to his own uses. The
exact amount of his populations has not
yet been ascertained. but it is thought
to be quite large. as he has been oper-
ating for some time past. The police
authorities attribute to Mckinney an
extensive and diversified criminal ca
reer, and in doing so are we'll backed
by the local criminal records. tits stated
that before Mckinney came to this city he
was "settled' for highway robbery in
Wisconsin and that after he had served
his term he deserted his wife and chill
dren and came to Minneapolis. In this
city he met sixteen-year-old girl
named Katie Sullivan and entieed her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
Has Not Disappeared.

A few days since Wesley Neill. the
commission dealer, left the city to enjoy
a short vacation on the north shore of
Lake Superior neylecting to fully in
form the Pioneer Press of his lnten-
tons. and as a result that paper yester-
day proclaimed him as having mysteri-
ousIy disappeared, vaguely referring to
his financial affairs. Upon investiga-
ton it was found yesterday that Mr..
Neill had not disappeared and that bis
wife has been in correspondence with
him during his absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
OLD WORLD IDEAS.
One of the SilIiest Causes Much
Excitement.

ADR1ANoPLE, July 24.-Great excite
ment prevails in this vicinity over the
tragic events growing out of an accusa-
ton that Jewish butchers killed a
Greek child as religious sacrifice.
The governor of Roumelia has pro-
claimed the district under military law,
fearing that otherwise the inhabitants
would rise against the Jews. The al
legged murder occurred at the village
of Mustapha Pasha, about twenty miles
from this city. The corpse of Greek
girl. eight years of age, was found in the
river, and the doctors declared that she
had not been drowned, but had been
strangled and thrown into the water.
All the butchers in the place were
Spanish Hebrews, except one Greek
named Stefanos, who swore that the
girl had been strangled in the manner
of Jewish blood offerings, and that the
murder was undoubtedly religious
Ca. III t. nii,,sI III tie excitement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
as Europe, Speaking of the matter the

as Europe, Speaking of the matter the
doctor said:
"Butte is unlike any other city on
earth in this respect. There isn't bit
of live vegetation in or about the city.
1t has all been killed by the fumes. we
often have in Montana dead calm for
several weeks at time, so that all the
smoke from the smelters settles right
over the city. The result is that even
the dogs and horses have coughs. Theo..
retically it is easy to burn dloXide OF
sulphur, but when it is produced in such
large quantities, as with us, it becomes
serious problem"
DR.. Roberts states that his city has
put in crematory similar to the one
erected in this city few years ago by
DR.. KilYington, and that it works like. a
charm, destroying all of the garbage
and night soil of the city without annoy
ance to any one. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25

into an elopement and a marriage at
Hudson. They returned and lived for
short time on Fourth avenue south.
but Mrs, Mckinney appeared on the
scene and secured the arrest Of her rum
away hubby. He was sent to the work
house for sixty days, and upon his re-
lease was jailed again upon a charge of
seduction preferred by Miss Sullivan,
He was indicted and held for trial, and
in the meantime wife No. had secured
a divorce. He then sent for Miss Sulli-
van, and by promising to marry her in
duced her to abandon the prosecution.
They were married and resumed their
conjugaI relations. Since that time Nc
Kinney has served another term at the
wOrkhouse for the larceny of watch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
To Collect a JUDGMENT.

The Bank of Minnesota has sued E.
S. Gaylord, George B. and Alice X.
Hust to collect judgment. The bank
secured judgment against the Hustes
for 81. 049.40. When the loan on which
tine Judgment was secured was made
the Hustes owned property that was
afterward transferred to Gaylord. The
plaintiff alleges that the transfer was
made with view to escaping payment
of the Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25

Stefanos suddenly disappeared and later
his corpse was found in a sack on the
bank of the river. The body was COW
cred with stabs. Suspicion fell upon
the men whom StefanOs had accused,
and five of the Spanish butchers and
two of their apprentices were arrested.
One of the apprentices, a lad named
GiaDui. confessed that the five prisoners
had murdered Stefanos and paid him
(GlanuD to carry the body IN a sack to
the river. The mystery of the girls
death is yet unsolved, but in the mill
tary trial which is to be had of the pris-
Oners IL is expected that some facts wilt
be brought to light which will reveal
the manner of her death.