davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8.
Weather for Today
Light Rains Threatened.

PAGE 4.
Harrity Out for PattisOn.
Turpie Talks for Cuba.
Wright Administration Nightmare.
Echoes of Tuesdays Farce.
PAGE z.
Premier Greenway Interviewed.
Metcalf-Hand NuptiaIs.
ST. Joseph Hospital Reception.
April "a ArbOr Day.
PAGE s..
News of the Mill City.
HamIine Medics Graduate.
WinOna Pastor Threshed.
Saltwater News.
Seven Killed in an Explosion.
Rig Milwaukee Failure.
Further Loss for Italians.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Senate Discusses Indian Affairs.
Setback for the Metric System.
PAGE 8.
Rules for Umpires.
McAuIiffe Pigeon Contest Draw.
Eastern minnesota Cuts Rates.
N. p. Reorganization Plan.
Another TrainIOad of Dunkards.
Scientists En- Route to Japan.
PAGE @.
Bar Silver, 6S 1-4c.
Cash Wheat In Chicago 65 1-2c
Trend of Stocks Upward.
Crown for Some American Girl.
Missionaries Seek EngIand's Aid.
PAGE z.
Popular Wants.
Official City Notices.
PAGE 8.
Decision FavOring the Anoka Site.
News of the Courts.
Builders After Capitol Contracts.
Rev. Morgan in Politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
KANSAS CITY RETURNS.
The Complete Figures Give Jones a
Majority of 1873.

KANSAS CITY, April s.-Complete returns
from yesterdays city election give Jones (Rep.
A p. Al for mayor majority of 1,673 over
Kumpf .Qnd. Dem.). With the exception of
one member of the school board and four
members of the lower house, the remainder
of the Jones ticket ran ahead of him, receiv-
ing majorities from 800 to $500. Frank A.
Faxon, Populist, for member of the scholl
board, was elected over Taylor (Rep) The
council is evenly divided, five Democrats and
five Republicans being elected. So general
was the scratching that the result was in
doubt until late last evening, and the final
figures were not had until far after midnight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
MEETING TO PROTEST.
Spanish Republicans Not Pleased at
the Attitude of Congress-.

MADRID, April S.-The chiefs of the var
ious sections of the Republican party have
planned to hold meeting here tonight in or
der to make arrangements for a big demon
stration to protest against the Cuban vote
OF the United States congress, which the Re-
publicans consider to be contrary to interna-
tional law. 1t is believed, however, that the
government will forbid the holding of pub
lie meeting, in which case the Republicans
will assemble in private.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Havemeyer NIemoriaI.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Columbia university
is to be benefited by the erection of Have
meyer memorial building costing $450000. 1t
will be used as chemical laboratory. 1t will
be presented as memorial OF the late Fred
erick Christian Haremeyer by his four scnA.
II will be known as Hayemeyer hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

The Republicans of Oregon have
nominated a man named Tongue to
succeed Binger Herman in congress.
That name sounds as if the Repub
licans of Oregon were making a mis-
take.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

MINDEN, Neb. April S-Congressman w.
e. Andrews was today renominated by ac-
clamation by the Republican congressional
convention. d. A. Black and S. A. Christy
were elected delegates to the st. Louis con-
Vention,and were instructed for Mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
ITALIAN Loss HEAVY.
The First Reports Were Much Reloyv
the Proper Mark

t1Ie FUpeF MARK.
MASSOWAH, April Slate advices from,
'ne Iront snow that the losses of the Italians
whleh Followed the attack made upon the ma
1--WE battalion at Mount Mocran, on April 2
were much more severe than at first report.
gu. me nrst advices stated that 5000 der
wishes attacked the Italian forces Of a. 49,
mentioned, and that the Italians Iost I'M
killed and wounded, and the deryisbes suf.
iered heavily. Now, however, it is stated
that the loss of the Italians was ten offcars
ana 800 men. 1t is presumed that this means
the number Of killed, as no reference is
maze to the number of Italians wounded
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Democrats Elected.

HOUSTON, Tex, April s.-Rudolph Kle
burg, of Cuero. sound money Democrat, is
elected to succeed the late w. II. Grain as
congressman from the Eleventh Texas dis
trict by about 1000 plurality over Lawhorn,
Populist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

DIVISION among illinois PrOhtb1-
tfcnists Regarding a Money
Plank.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April S.-The Pro-
hibitionists of Illinois in state convention
here today adopted a platform declaring for
the prohibition of the liquor traffic; giving
the right to vote to women and men, ex-
tension Of the civil service system to all
grades of public service; free schools to
children; observance of the Sabbath day;
tariff commission representing all political
parties; election of United States senator's
by direct vote of the people, and free coin
age of silver.
A warm fight was had on the financial
plank, the free silverites winning by a vote
of 212 to 1859. The attempt to .indorse the
Peoples party platform was abortive, and
voted down by large majority. Dr. Evans.
OF Hedding college, was selected to take
charge of the campaign fund, and 81, 900 was
subscribed by the delegates present as
starter A state ticket will be nominated
tomorrow. The convention adjourned to s
a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Probably for Reed.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April Sat the Re
publican convention for the Second congress
sional district Elisha Morgan and DR.. w. H.
Wight were chosen delegates to the Ma
tional Republican convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Gary Will Withdraw.

BALTIMORE, April SIT is announced that
James A. Gary, the present member from
Maryland, of the Republican national COM
mittee, will decline reelection to that office.
This leaves the field clear to Senator-elect
Wellington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Both sides Confident.

TACOMA, WASH, April S.-z-Both the Repub-
licans and Fusionists claim the election of
their candidates for mayor at Yesterdays
municipal election. Returns received by the
city clerk give Orr (Rep.) majority of fifteen
over Fawcett, Fusionist. The election will be
carried into the courts
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Pressurc on Mr. cIexey.na

CLEVELAND, o., April S-The Cuban
American league, from it's headquarters in
this city, has appealed to the leading Demo
Gratis of Northern Ohio to urge President
Cleveland to support the Cuban resolutions
adopted by congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Massacre Feared.

LONDON, April S.-Accordng to private ad-
vices the palace party is thwarting the
pledges which the porte has given to Sir Phil
ip Currie, ambassador, and to ]. W. Riddle.
1t is feared that another organized massacre
will occur in the Ciciiian provinces.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

Several bad men We're returned to
the Chicago common council The in
ference is that several Chicago cor
porations want SUCH. timber in the
municipal legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
PopuIist Ticket.

VICTOR, COL, April 8.-The entire Populist
town ticket, headed by James Doyle, for
mayor, was elected here after hot fight, by
about $50 majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Two for Quav

DANVILLE, Pa, April S.-The Seventh dis
trict Republican convention this afternoon
elected U. G. James and W. B. Faust dele
gates to the ST. Louis convention Resolu-
tions indorsing Quay were adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

Some cold-hearted wretch must be
sitting an avalanche over New York.
1t has another foot of snow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Mckinley Wins.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April S.-Offcial returns
of the Republican primaries in Louisville and
Jefferson county, as furnished by X. H. Ca
rothers, secretay af the Republican city and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

Quay remains in the procession. He
got two more keystone delegates yes
terday and remains the firm friend Of
reform that he always was
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

Barcelona is at least regaining it's
equilibrium. Instead of burning Amer
lean flags the town is eauipping a
battalion of volunteers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

Fhe farmer may have to call on the
weather clerk to discontinue the snow.
sleet and rain storms for a couple of
weeks to give the tiller of the soil a
chance to put his grain in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

oh, no; Gen. Weyler isn't scared! He
never appears in the streets of Ha-
Vana except incognito.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

1t is strange that the inhabitant
of Greece do not slide over a racing
course faster than they do
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

Gov. Bradley is steadily marching
toward that oblivion which has al
ready enshrouded so many favorite
SorS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

In writing his message, Mr. Cleye-
land can take into account the fact
that Alfonso is the thirteenth of his
name who has worn the Spanish
crown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

The Utah Republican is a Populist
but he hasn't the honesty to get over in
the middle of the road where he be-
longs
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

If Pennsylvania has a candidate for
president before the people this fall
his first name will be Robert and his
last name Pattison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
TWO CONVENTIONS.
Republicans and Democrats VIII
Both Meet at Portland TO-DAY

PORTLAND, Or, April 8.-Both the Repub-
lican and Democratic state conventions will
meet in this city tomorrow for the purpose Of
electing delegates to the national conven-
tions. The Republican convention will un-
doubtedly make declaration on the lines of
the national Republican convention Of 1892
There is a strong sentiment among the dele
gates for declaration for a gold standard
but it is believed the majority of the delegates
favor declaration for bmetallism The
Democratic state platform will favor the free
and unlimited coinage of silver
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

There have no doubt been worse
Aprils than this, but only the very
eldest inhabitants remember them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

King Menelek is having such sue
cess with the dagoes that he may con-
clude to conduct business from
Rome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

The Yale crew will start for Hen
ley in the day time Later events will
decide whether they will come home
in the night
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

The steamer st. Paul has ceased
running into anything except fog
banks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

The twinkling feet of the Greeks do
not twinkle fast enough.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

Now Anoka can crow and Hast
ings eat crow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
WISCONSIN JUDGES,
The tesuIts as Shown by Late EIec-
ton Returns.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April Slate returns
from the Wisconsin judicial elections show
that Z. w. Helms, Republican, of Hudson, is
elected over E. B. Bundy, Democrat, as Judge
Of the Eighth district, by about $50 majority
The returns from the Thirteenth district show
that the plurality of James ]. Dick, Democrat
of Beaver Dam, over Warham Parks, Inde-
pendent, is 1,13O. In the Third district Judge
G. w. Burnell defeats Byron Sanders by 5000
majority. In three other districts there was
no contest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Andrews Rano,oiuote5.

county committee. give Mckinley 12s dele
gates and Bradley 72.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

The secret work for Doran does not cost the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
The shoebridge bonanza.

The announcement was made some
time ago that a deal had been effected
whereby George H. Robinson had Sc
cured control of the Shoebridge-Bo-
nanza mine, near Silver City, and that
from that time on the property would
be thoroughly developed as the new
man Agement had plenty of means with
which to open up the mine, which, in
the past, had made its mark as a pro-
Queer
It has since been learned. however
that the deal missed fire and that the
old company is still in possession OF
the property, which is now at a stand
still as far as development work is
concerned. and that the only work now
being done on the ground is in the
way of assessments.
The Shoebridge-B Bonanza is one OF
the most desirably located claims in
the neighborhood of Silver City, and
it was hoped by those who were in
terested in the development of this
property that Mr.. Robinson had taken
hold OF it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10

From gentleman who is just in
from Frisco it is learned that the Gao
tus mining company expects to start
up its new concentration by the first
of the year-and it is stated that il
Will be the finest plant of the kind in
this western country.
According TO The Herald's informant
Copper Gulch is the scene of a great
deal of activity at the present time
and it is expected that when the mill
is in running order the shipment of
copper concentrates from the gulch
will be heavy and regular.
The machinery for the plant will en-
brace Is Trent vanners, four Chilean
mills, two 60-horse power marine boil
ers and one 150-horse power CorliSs en-
CINE, besides a dynamo and other ap-
planes too numerous to mention
The capacity of the plant will be
about 100 tons of crude ore daily, and
it is the intention to work the mill to
its full limit. as it is stated that ir.
the mines there is a large amount of
ore blocked out ready for extraction.
: few years ago the Cactus com
pany built smelter in the gulch. but
1t was never extensively operated for
some reason or other, but it is now be-
lieved that with this new plant the
company will be enabled to make a
good thing out of its Beaver county
ICoDerties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
The Mercur Dividend.

The directors of the Mercur Mining
company met yesterday and declared
its regular monthly dividend No %, of
1914 cents a share, amounting to s25,-
900. which is payable on the 21st of
this month.
With this dividend the company will
have paid to its stockholders the hand :
some sum of S575.000 during the short
time of its existence, and although
this is a fine showing, it is estimated
that in the mine there is over $1,000, 900
in ore blocked out ready for extraction
and milling.
Colonel George Dern of the Mercur
will go out TO the mine this morning
with the pay checks for the employees
at the mine and the mill, and also for
the men at work in the development
of the Brickyard.
The monthly pay day at the Mercur
mine and mill means the distribution
of something like $4,000, and this,
with what the other big mines of the
camp disburse monthly-to say moth
ing of the smaller enterprises that are
under way there-means that the
amount circulated in Camp Floyd dis
trict every month is something i'm
menSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
PARALYZED THEM ALL.
a YCung Man With Wheels Visits
the University of Chicago.

Chicago, Dec 9-The University of
Chicago had a visitor yesterday morn
ing He was not John D. Rockefeller
or any other noted benefactor-only a
plain youth with the gray matter in
his head hoDelessly disarranged. Dur
ing his short stay on the campus the
insane man contrived to strike terror
into bevy of girls, caused undergrad
uate men TO stink off in fear, and
frightened a number Of professors to
such an extent that they fed preci9i-
lately upstairs.
1t was nearly II o'clock when the
crazy man invaded Cobb hall On the
way to the gray-stone edifice he skur-
ried across the campus green in hop
skip-and- jump sort of fashion. With a
great show Of bravado, he brushed
through the doorway and, with a
Shrek and q resounding stamp of the
foot he planted himself squarely in the
middle of the corridor.
Three young women were just then
coming down from recital above. The
newcomer smirked at them and said
something very loud. His eyes flashed
and his appearance betOkened the man
lac. The trio of maidens were quick
to grasp the situation and retraced
their steps in a hurry. Freshmen, who
were lounging along the walls, imme-
diately began to crane their necks to
see this peculiar man, but were care
full TO keep at a safe distance. They
moved farther away when the man
said in deeO tones: Il am a prize
fighter, with massive muscle"
A student near by, less timid than
his mates. shouted: Who are you, and
what is your name?'
An insulting question: retorted the
crazy man, and he made a dash for
the interrogation. The questioner ran
into the chapel and hid behind the
pulpit. Everybody else, dons included,
got away as fast as his limbs could
carry him. Curiosity, however, after
a time got the better of the student
fear. They returned slowly to the scene
of the excitement. Then the maniac
announced himself as about to make
a speech. He said, in part:
You smart collegians, you, ask me
for my namei refuse to tell it to you.
I will onl1 state that l am a greater
man than Nichols. your famous ath-
lete. Feel the muscle in my good right
arm, and say that 1 cannot twirl the
baseball as we'll as Nichols ever did.
1 intended TO play full-back on your
football team last season. but my
terms evidently staggered Mr. Stage,
and he refused to engage me. 1 acted
year before last as captain of the
Quaker college team of Pennsylvania
and with three other men as team
mates successfully vanouished every
II we met 1 am also the star member
of the Farragut Boat club In short,
considering everything, l believe my
self to be bigger man than DR.. lar
per-"
With the conclusion of this address
the man ran out doors. He was last
seen running down the midway toward
Washington park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
AMERICAN FoRK CANYON.
Renewed Interest In the Mines II
This Old Mining Camp.


z r Daniel. who has been operating
in American Folk canyon for the last
six months. who is now in the city With
a ehinnent of ore. expresses the be-
lief that in the near future this once
famous mining camp will retrieve its
former reputation and that it Will once
again come TO the front as one OF the
r9ost productive districts in the state.
Al The present time Mr.. Daniel Is do
ing some thorough work in the deVel-
onn7ent of The Peter lode, which IS
opening out in a most encouraging
manner; so much so, in fact, that from
this time he expects to make car
load SHIPMENT of ore once week at
least. and he declares that the ore body
that he IS now working on is widening
out as work progresses and the values
are increasing proportionately Start
ing with four inches of ore the body
of mineral has widened out until now
il is q inches in width, and the rock
carries values of from u ounces silver
and upwards and from 81 to S. in gold
10 the ton The Peter mine is located
ouite a ways down the canyon and on
This account shipments can be made all
winter.
The Yankee. further uD the canyon,
has been shipping regularly for some
time past. and the owners of this prop
erty a. = now getting down four car
loads more and then it is expected
that they viii not ship any more until
spring.
The North Star mine is also making
a good showing, and the owners of
this property have from so to 40 tons
of $40 ore on the dump ready for the
market. but or account Of the heavy
snow in the mountains this cannot be
sent down until spring. The North
Star is owned by Henry Owen & Sons,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10

ger, Gold King, Churchlieht, Portland,
Silver Tip, Yellow Jacket and SIAM
pede. Messrs. Penman and Yetter own
the Homestake. and Philadelphia. OF
these claims the Homestake, Philadel-
phia, Badger and Stampede are under
bond for $4,000 to Ben Kingsbury,
Hand and others. of Butte, Mont, for
whom Mr.. Reynolds is contracting the
development work alluded to above.
The work done on the claims in the
new district is as follows: On the
Homestake a 60-foot adit tunnel; on
the Badger a 25-foot shaft, on the
other Lodges holes ten feet deep. The
walls are porphyry and granite; the
course of the Lodges is 80 degrees north
of west and they dip to the north at
an angle of 80 degrees. The ore gives
high values in gold, with copper stain
and the lodges average four feet wide.
Sam Silverman and Ben Kingsbury
visited the district during the summer,
and on the strength of their report the
present development work is being
done. The altitude of the new district
is G. 500 feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10

Ed X. Kirby, of the Risdon Iron
Works company, who has just returned
from visit to Butte, Mon. where he
has been on business connected with
the company, informed The Herald
that while absent he visited the mines
at Basin, among the number being the
Hope mine a valuable property that is
now under the management of DR.. p.
A. H. Franklin of this city, who at
one time was heavily interested in the
mines at Bingham.
The Hope, before Mr.. Franklin was
Installed at the mine as general man
ager. exDerienced a very destructive
fire which destroyed the shaft house
and shaft and the new concentration.
Since the doctor took hold of the prop
erty, however. he has cleaned out the
shaft, erected a new hoist and is now
putting in q new mill, which, it IS
said. will be the best plant of the kind
in that portion OF the countrY.
When Mr.. Franklin first took charge
Of the mine he stated that the ore
bodies We're west of the shaft, and after
cleaning out the workings he started
work on the 200 and 800 levels in drifts
to the west. On the 200 level he opened
up II feet of ore 80 feet from the shaft
that carried 3 per cent copper, from 8
to ounces silver and from So TO Sl5
in gold TO the ton, while on the 800
level, after going but short distance,
he uncovered four feet of ore that
was equally as good, and it is now be-
lieved that with further DEVELOPMENT
in this direction an immense body of
high-grade mineral viii be encount-
cred.
At the present time, on account of
the fine showing in the mine. the stock
of the company is in good demand in
Basin and in Butte, and it is believed
that from this time on it will make
raDid advances.
Besides pushing work in the develop
ment of the Hope mine, Dr.. Franklin
has secured an option on the Deer
Lodge and Boston lodeS, located about
two miles from the Hope. and it is be-
lieved that these properties viii de-
velop into some of the best mines in
that locality.
The bond on these mines has been
placed at s10o, 900. while the life of the
option is Il months. Already extensive
work has been begun in the develop
ment of these properties and it is the
intention to install a steam hoist at an
early date for the purpose of facilitat-
ing operations.
On the north drift of the Deer Lodge
according to Mr.. Kirby, seven feet Of ore
has been uncovered that carries higher
gold and silver values than the product
of the Hope mine, and from the show
ing made it is believed that these two
properties will open out into bonanzas
and Mr.. Kirby is of the opinion that
Mr.. Franklin will make a fortune out
of them