davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-24
The Death Record.

BERLIN, June 23.-General Won Schel-
lendorf, formerly Minister Of War, died
to-day.
HALIFAX, June 23.-Albert Ham, the
well-known sculler, died at his home in
Sambria yesterday Of hemorrhage of the
lungs.
Price Of the Nazareth NJ E. Church is
dead.
LONDON, June 3d. Arthur Sydney,
head of the firm of Mckay u Co., corn
merchants. died to-day. Sydney some
years ago was prominently interested in
a notable corner in wheat in conjunction
with California syndicate.
The record-union., 1891-06-24
The Presidents Return,

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The President
arrived in Washington this afternoon,
much refreshed by his vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17

as Judge of this court; appointing
Capt. l.. 0. Gilman, of Illinois, marshal,
and Oliver L. Morton, of Indiana, clerk.
Justice Harlan also announced that the
rules for the various appellate courts
prepared by the supreme court had been
adopted, and that the judges of the
court, when in session. would wear
gowns similar to those worn by the SUI
preme court JUICES. The court then
took recess, and the new appointeeS
qualified.
ST. LOUIS. June 16.-In accordance
with the act of congress, a new United
States court of appeals was organized
this morning by Associate Justice
Brewer, of the United States supreme
court, assisted by Circuit Judge Cald
well and District Judge Thayer. who.
until the president appoints the regu-
lar judge, will constitute the court
itself. Prominent members of the bar
were present from Kansas and Texas.
Judge Brewer appointed John j. Jor-
dan, of Des Moines. To-, clerk, and Will
lam X. Hodges, of st. Louis, marshal.
CINCINNATI. June 16.-The United
States circuit court of appeals created
by acl of congress last winter was or
gained here to-day. 1t is to consist of
one circuit judge of appeals for the dis
trlct mot yet appolnted), and of the cir
cult and district court judges already in
office: There were present to-day Cir
cult Judges Browne, of Michigan, Jack
son. OF Tennessee, and District Judge
Sage, of this city. These appointed
Walter S. Harsh, of Detroit. clerk, and
Thomas Claiborne, of Nashville, mar
shall. About fifty members of the bar
were admitted to practice in the new
court. Its officers will be established
here. Its regular session will begin
October next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
NIEXICo's ROYAL LINE.
Pensions Paid to Descendants of
the Montezumas.

PENSIONS Paid to Descendants of
the Montezumas.
CITY OF MEXICo, June S.-A local
paper has the following: ut is a curl
Gus fact that for 365 years the various
governments of this country-colonial
imperial and republican-haye con-
tinued paying pensions to the heirs of
Montezuma Ii. The family of the an
cient royal race of the country seems to
be III no danger of extinction, for each
generation sees additions to the line.
Many OF the family live in this country.
while there is numerous section
who reside in Spain, and there
are among the Spanish branch
many titled people. The Duke
OF Abrantes died last year, and his pen
sion will now have to be divided among
his five children by his first marriaee
the Marquis Of Sardoal, the Marouis
OF Puerto Seguero, the Count of Villa
loa, the Marquis of Navamorcupdo and
the MarchioneSs of Villa de la Tore
BY later marriage the duke had sew
eral children who will also share in this
pension. In addition to this family
there are other Spanish descendants Of
MonteZuma H., the Marquis of Aguila
Fuerte, the Marquis of Castellanos and
the Count OF Miravalle. 1t is noted as n
remarkable fact that, during 365 wears.
there has only been one instance of a
marriage uniting two branches of the
descendants Of the Aztec monarch. this
being the union of Louis G. Sierray
Horcasitas with Miss Maria Dolores
Abadiano, which occurred on the 29th
of November, 1890. As the wears run
on the multiplication of Inheritors of
the pensions renders the subdivision of
the sums matter of considerable calcn-
lation, and the amounts become so
small that often the legally authorized
inheritors do not come forward to claim
the amounts due them. 1t is known
that for more than 500 years the gene
aIogy of the royal line of Mexico has
been kept by the family, and, as before
said, for the last 365 years the matter
has been attended to by the various
governments of Mexico. Probably
there are few families anywhere who
can trace their ancestry for five centu-
ries without single interruption. If
there is anything in the theory of blue
blood, the line of the Montezumas NAV
lay clam to the possession of the genu-
inc article ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of a Day in the City on
the ST. CrOix.

Events of Day in the City on
the ST. Croix.
The LIE Claire Belle cleared yesterday
with raft of logs for Peter Musser,
Muscatine, 10.
O'Brien and Donovan have sold 3,0O0,-
600 feet of their Crotty brook logs to
Schulenburg & Boecheler.
The new ball park on the old grounds
south of Burlington street is an assured
fact. Parties interested in building the
park will begin operations in a short
time.
Willie, the nine-year-old son of j. g.
Rose, was drowned in the st. Croix
river yesterday afternoon while play
ing on the logs in the mill boom at Ma
rine.
A number of residents of South Still
water strenuouSly object 10 Sunday
base ball on the grounds in that village,
and will petition the village council to
pass an ordinance prohibiting Sunday
games.
Secretary John Mccarthy, of the Lily
Lake Driving Park association. is in
Duluth, whence he will go to Rockford,
/ Ill, and GAINESVILLE, Wis, to make en-
trles Tor the trottlng meeting to occur
here next month.
1t was reported yesterday that during
the heavy rain and windStorm of Mon
day boat containing four boys had
capsiZed on Lily lake and one of the
boys had drowned. A careful investi-
cation yesterday tailed to substantiate
the report.
William Knowles. David Crepeau,
Joseph McAloon, John Doyle and AL
bert Sullivan, five vags arrested Mon
day evening for burglarizing A. Mel
Inns grocery store on South Main street,
were sentenced to the reform school yes
terday. Other arrests will follow, and
the remaining culpritS will receive
similar dose.
The case of Samuel w. Mcclure as as
signee of Gillespie q Harper VS.. Jetfer-
son d KaSSon, of st. Paul, was partially
heard before referee appointed by
Judge Bundy. of Hudson, yesterday, in
FIayette Marsh's office. The action is
brought to recover 81 100 and FIVE years
interest on bill of lumber. The case
was postponed until Saturday.
The Ancient Order OF Ribernians
elected the following officers Monday
evening: President, John +. Burke:
vice president, John S. Glennon; record
ing secretary, E. p. Mackey; financial
secretary, Thomas II. Curley; treasurer,
John w. Cleary; sergeant-at-arms, e.
ID. Elliott; dOorkeeper, John McHale;
insurance secretary, Thomas ii. Welsh.
Maynard Lundberg was arrested Mon
day evening for stealing watch from
fellow-employe on Staples farm, mile
northwest of the city. Lundberg claimed
that he had purchased the watch. At
the trial yesterday the evidence ap-
peared to be so overwhelmingly against
him, that Judge Nethaway imposed
sentence upon him of thirty days in the
county Jail.
"A large number of prominent down.
river lumbermen were in the city yes
terday looking over the log market.
Among them were: Col. D. M. Du-
laney. president of the Empire Lumber
company. Hannibal, Mo-; w. II. Du-
laney, also of Hannibal: w. 81. Day, of
the Standard Lumber company, Du-
ouque; William Carson and o. ii. In
gram, of Eau Claire, land Charles Horton.
of WinOna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
A. o. U. w. MEETING.
Affairs Of the Order as Presented
by Grand Officers.


DETROIT, Mich, June 16.-The nine
teenth annual meeting Of the supreme
lodge, A. o. U. W., opened at Clawson's
hall this morning. All the officers
were present. The reports of officers
were read, pending the reports of COM
mitteeS. Supreme Master Workman
Wilson recommends among other mat
tiers that the maximum age limit be re-
duced to forty-five, and that Jan. 10 of
each year be set apart as a memorial
day, which shall be observed appropri-
ately in memory of deceased members
by all subordinate lodges, the date
chosen being the anniversary of
the death of j. j. Upchurch, the
founder of the order From the
supreme recorders report it was learned
that on Jan. l, 1891, there were 1864
lodges, net increase for the year of
1876. only two lodges having ceased te
exist during the year. The average
membership of the lodges was 81. and
the total 251.S62; the limitations for the
year were 1881. the suspensions 1925,
and the deaths 1886; net increase, 30
507. The receivers report shows the re-
celpts of the order for the year to have
been So, 1882, of which S4,744, 226
was for assessments and 1878, l58. 90 from
dues. The expenditures were IS, 1877
S30.9i, of which a, 762. 90 was to paw
death losses and 1865, 673.82 for general
EXPENSES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
PERSONAL POINTERS.

Hon. Alien Weir, secretary of state of
Washington, is quietly looking over the CITY.
Senator NJ. Nachber. of Jordan, and Repre
sentative f. NJ Currier, of Mankato. are both
at the Clarendon.
Mrs. P. P. McVeigh and children left last
evening for visit of several weeks i'll Wheel.
Ing. w. Va, and Covington, KY.
At the Clarendon: j. W. Shindam. Sioux
Fails; I. {. Fisher, George Wardel Butte
City; John Moran, NJ. j. Barry, Belle Creek:
Y. P. Welles, Brooking, Oak; P. E. Thomp-
son, D. f. McGrath. Barneysville; II. 4.
Barth, Watertown, Mimi. E. Eyenson, Litch-
At the Clifton: W. W. TYLER. San lose
CAL; II. G. Wade, Wadena: G. w. Kniss
Luverne; c. w. Steel and wife. Fargo: G.
Elliott. Rochester; f. Frawley Eau Claire:
Lawrence Cooney and wife, Chippewa Falls:
Z. d. Hadley, Sioux City; e. Thoraldson.
Grand Forks.
AT the Ryan: j. E.Delaney, Oshkosh: John
Z. Uret, Pittsfeld, Mass: Col. c. 81. Graves.
Duluth; George n. Lamphere Moorhead: ID
Reddln, Erin; d. r. Long and wife, West
superior; William A. Parker and wife, Mar
quette, Mich; y. Z. Parsons, Marshall: Miss
Clara White, Hastings; B. w. Perkins. Oswe-
go. Kans
AT the Windsor: P. Weibel, c. Huntz. Wi
mona; I. o. Knatvold and wife, Albert Lea ::
Edwin Garner, Hopkinsville. Ky; A. d. Per.
klns. Window; Avis Hirscher, George
H1rscher Shakopee; l.. 2. Hunt, Mankato !:
Z. a, O'Brien, saltwater; E. j. Lynch. Ash
by Cofman, ST. James; Hon, j. c. Jacobs
son, Redwood; R. n. Parks, Duluth: g. p.
Linton, Mankato
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
An English Dukes oninion.

In his very interesting and instruct
I've article on American RAILWAYS. pub
lished in the April number of the Fort
nightly Review, the Duke of MARI
borough places the New York Central
at the head of the great railway corpo-
rations of the United States. It's central
location through an almost continuous
city from New York to Buffalo and Nj
agara Falls; its wonderful capacity for
handling immense traffic; its splendid
passenger service, with eleven trains
daily between New York and Buffalo
and Niagara Falls, eight between New
York and Chicago, three between New
York and st. Louis, three between New
York and Cincinnati; reaching by it's
OWN rails and through its connections
every important commercial center in
the country; its beautiful scenery. com
prising as it does every variety of land
Scape; its entrance into the very heart
of the metropolis of the country: these
adVantages,ln connection with the num-
Der and variety of health and pleasure
resorts which it reaches by its I'M
eQualed through-car service, combine to
impress the opinion upon ali who inves-
tigate the subject, as the Duke of Marl-
borough did on his recent extended tour
of the United States, that the New
York Central is to-day Americas
greatest railroad. Troy Budget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
FINLEY AND CHARLTON.
The Chairman and the Agent Still
at Odds.

The Chairman and the Agent Still
at odds.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The notice given
by the Chicago & Alton of its intention
to make round trip rate of $40 be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago, to
place itself on an equality with other
Western roads that have been author
lied to sell through tourist tickets to
Eastern points, has called forth no re-
spouse as yet from Chairman Finley.
The new $40 rate, when added to the
tourist rates east of Chicago, makes a
lower rate by 81 from Kansas City to
Seaboard points and return than that
authorized by the sale of through tick
cts. This will probably lead the
other lines to apply to Chairman Finley
for relief. If relief should be
granted by permitting the lines in
question to make $40 round trip rate
between Kansas City and Chicago, the
Alton will not object, but if the chair
man should decide that through tickets
may be sold at lower rate to meet the
competition, the Alton will retaliate by
a further reduction. In his letter to
Chairman Finley today General Pas
senger Agent Charlton declared that
the chairman had no excuse for his
action in ordering the sale of through.
tourist tickets, as all the members OF
the ASSOCIATION except one, at the meet
ing called to hear arguments on this
question were in favor of another
method of meeting the difficulty. After
giving formal notice of the intention of
his company to make an excursion rate
of $50 from Kansas City to Chicago and
return, and SIS from Kansas City to st.
Louis and return, Mr.. Charlton adds:
All this is subject to change in the
event of you or any-of our competitors
making any further aggression on us.
by making any lower rates, or issuing
tickets liable to misuse. or misusing
tickets which are now being sold."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
A SMART MOVE.
Lively Time For the People of
South ST. Paul.

A rumor, well grounded, is to the
effect that the aldermen recently
elected in South st. Paul have failed to
qualify within the requisite ten days
after election, and that, consequently,
the old regime is to be perpetu-
Rted by the former alderman
disregarding the recent legislative en-
actments, looking upon them as inef-
fective, and maintaining their seats.
Whether this be from ignorance on the
part Of the new men or Intentional mis-
information gwen by the old officers is
a question, but well Informed attorney
states that there will be big fight on
hand at the first meeting of the South
st. Paul council in JulV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

If you are looking around
for a safe place to invest a
few hundred dollars, and
want to be sure of a big
profit, buy some of our cheap
lots in Union Addition to
South St. Paul. 1t is the
very cream of the South St.
Paul property, in the very
heart of the city, and is
bound to bring a very big
price soon. South St. Paul
is admitted to have the cheap
est property about St. Paul,
and, with its great future be-
fore it, this must soon
change. South St. Paul and
the lower part of West St.
Paul, of which it is merely a
continuation, will necessarily
be the place where all the
factories requiring much
ground will go. For there
is no other place near enough
to St. Paul, where land
enough, even at a big price,
can be had. But the West
side levee is now being used
for factory sites, and this
will be given practically free
for this purpose, and it is
virtually in the heart of St.
Paul. This is the very thing
for factories requiring only
a lot or two for a site.
But just below this the Kansas
City road has over five miles of
SlIiCCl oOho lOl UAC uSC vi 1ICtO1 1CSs
and on these tracks are the very
finest sites for factories; and
the owners of this land will not
only give as much land as may be
needed for large plants, but will take
stock in good concerns. So, as fac
tories naturally get together, part
ly to be sure of abundant labor,
this will undoub tedly soon be THE
manufacturing part Of st. Paul,a and
the new bridge at Newport. with
three more railroads into South st.
Paul, will hasten it. Our manu-
features are increasing now in a
greater ratio than those of any
other city, and the result must be
an early rise in real estate values.
Think OflOts within twenty minutes
of the heart of the city, with scent
fares and more than hourly trains,
for $3.50!
We have also a lot 50x210 feet on
Summit avenue for $1,000, and as
cheap lots in other places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
MANY STILL HELPLESS.
Visitors to Father MoIlinger
Hoped for Too Much.

PITTsBURG, June 16.-For the past
forty-eight hours the union station has
appeared more like hospital than
railroad depot. All day yesterday and
today it was filled with miscellaneous
variety of incurable people, who had
been taking religio-medical treatment
of Father MOllinger's establishment on
Troy Hill. The great majority of them
were sadly disappointed. They came
here firmly believing that the noted
priest possessed supernatural healing
power, though he never made such
claims himself. For the most
part, they were hopeless invalids.
whose cases had been given up by most
of the physicians. A majority of them
were very poor people, who had spent
their last money to make the trip to the
Troy Hill good Samaritan,
The condition of most of these return
ing patients was as miserable as could
well be pictured. Some were carried to
their trains on stretchers, while others
came to the depot on crutches and
wheeled chairs. Father Mollinger was
very busy man yesterday. About
1000 of his patients were escorted into
his presence before their departure for
his final blessing. He will not COM
plete the religious feature of his treat
ment until Wednesday. While great
majority of the patients have been but
little benefited, others report what
seem like almost miraculous cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
DRUIDs IN COUNCIL.
Annual Session OF the Grand
Grove OF Minnesota.

Annual Session OF the Grand
Grove of Minnesota.
The Grand Grove of Minnesota An
cient Order of Druids. in annual session
in Unity hall yesterday, completed
their business by electing the following
officers for the ensuing year:
n. G. a.. Joseph Ehrmantraut D. G. A, M.
A. Beckman. secretary, Charles Weber, ST.
Paul; treasurer, f. Friedericks, Minneapolis;
&. NJ, John Roth. Lewiston; c. G., G. W.
Horton, Minneapolis; G. $, Louis Peters, St
Paul; grand trustees. E. W. Rebstock,
WinOna; John A. Gilman Minneapolis;
supreme representative. Joseph Geicht,
Winona; alternate representative, John Dol
quest, Minneapolis.
1t was exhibited by the reports of the
officers that the order has met with sur
prising prosperity considering the hard
times that have pretty generally pre-
vailed. Nearly $4,000 las been paid
during the last twelve months to wild
ows and orphans of deceased members,
and nearly $4,000 more has been eX-
pended in the relief of the sick and in
needed charities.
1t was voted to hold the next meeting
in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
RATES TO The WEST.
Anxiety Over Tariffs From
the Seaboard to st.
Paul.
The National Dispatch Basis
as 1t Affects the
Omaha.
Finley and the Alton Still at
Cross Purposes on
Rates.
News Gathered From ALI Over
the Roads Of the
Land.

CHICAGO, June 16.-The west-bound
lake and rail situation is being watched
with considerable anxiety by railroad
men. The 70 cents basis established by
the National Dispatch line from the
seaboard to st. Paul is good only by
way of Washington and the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha road.
The question has been raised whether
the Omaha road is accepting reduced
proportion of this rate, and as that road
is in reality part of the Chicago &
Northwestern system, Chairman Midge-
ly has begun negotiations with the man
agement of the latter company with a
view to having the tariff cancelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
SAINT PAUL.
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Commissioners Consider Sugges-
tions for the Minnesota Exhibit.

Commissioners Consider Sugges-
tions for the Minnesota Exhibit.
The worlds fair commissioners held
meeting at the capitol yesterday. Pres
ident Monfort took the chair, and there
were present
Gov Merriam. George n. Lanphere, j. ].
Senator j La Due.
The first business done was the adopt
ion of bylaws. Gen. G. G. Andrews,
Prof Henry Phelps and G. w. Hackett
were before the commission presenting
views on advertising the Minnesota eX-
hibit at the fair. Gen. Andrews has Of
fered to write book descriptive of the
state and her resources. The various
suggestions were laid over for future
consideration.
Secretary j. o. Barrett, OF the State
Forestry association, made some Sug-
gestions to the commission on the pro-
posed forestry exhibit, to which the
commission listened attentively. and
then passed the subject over to the next
meeting.
A resolution was passed that the
board go in Il body to Chicago on June
q and hold conference with the Off
GERS of the national commission regard
ing the completion of arrangements for
Minnesota's exhibit. The board adj
iourned subject to the call of the presi-
dent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
GEN. M,NULTA TALKS.
Assertion That Harrison Is Not
Available

hSScftIOn 1naD ndfFfSOH Is NOG
Available.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 16.-Gen.
John McNulta attended the Republican
conference at indianapolis last week.
In answer to a general question, Gen.
McNulta said: st was agreed unan-
imously that it was inadvisable to re-
nominate President Harrison; that he
ad,tby his persistent refusal to listen
to his own friends and party and con-
stitutional advisors in their efforts to
harmonic and strengthen the party
made his denomination an impossibility.
that he was out of the list available
candidates. The purpose clearly was
to hold the matter open for public dis
cussion and select the man best fitted
for the place, who would give the great
est strength to the party in the election.
If, when the proper time cpme, it was
deemed wise to nominate Mr.. Blaine
and he manifestssa purpose to accept,
then it was thought best to unite on
him. Until then every state and dis
trict should go for its own favorite, and
in the end go for the man who is strong
est before the people,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
Summer Evening Concerts q
White Bear Lake.

On Tuesday evening, June 16, Mr..
j. D. Ramaley will give the first of a
CANT new pavilion at lake shore. Sci
bert's Great Western band furnish the
music for these concerts, which will be
given every Tuesday and Friday even
ing from above date until and includ-
ing Aug. %.
On concert nights round-trip tickets,
including admission to pavilion, will be
on sale at Union Depot, st. Paul, for
the 7:25 p. m. train on st. Paul & Da-
luth railroad. Special train will leave
lake shore for st. Paul every evening
after concert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-17
A TAKING SHOW.
Features for Saturdays Parade at
the Kreisturnfest.

There will be many features presented
in the parade of Kreisturnfest Satur-
day. Several A.O.U.W. lodges, Sons of
Hermann, Odd Fellows and Druids have
signified their intention to participate
IN the parade. The A. o.
u. D. will have a float symbol
cal of the ancient Druids' groves.
The SchweltZer Verein talk of a float
which is certain to prove striking. 1t
is a representation of their beloved
Fatherland. The a. o. U. w. lodges
will present in tableau Charity, Hope
and Protection, symbolical of the order,
while a guard of honor, consisting
of representatives of the several
trades, will accompany the float.
The Concordia Singing society will
represent Orpheus, the god of song, in
magnificent tableau, while the Turn
verein Germania will symbolically rep
resent the aims and endeavors of Ger
man turning or physical culture, by
pyramid of some 100 pupils of their
school for physical culture, grouped to
represent symmetry and strength.