davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at s2o Burr street
and 527 Dayton avenue.
The New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgfan)
church has been closed for vacation until
Sep. 6.
John w. DeCamp, alternate to the Chicago
convention. went to Chicago last night to fill
the place Of District Delegate Frank Brady
of Duluth. who is i'll.
Rose Brown and May Foster were arrested
last evening on a charge Of visiting saloon
on Payne avenue. They put up SIS each for
their appearance in the police court this morn
ing.
Adolph Wagner. a carpenter living at TOT
Victoria street, fell in a 1T at the Seven
corners yesterday morning. He was taken to
the city hospital. and later In the day was
taken home
The Sunday school of St Clements church
avenue at 2:30 today and start on their picnic
at O'Clock sharp. Special cars are chartered
for Lake Como.
George w. Rodenberg, cashier OF the Ger
mania Life Insurance company, is the GENTLE
man who read the Declaration OF Independ-
ence at the White Bear lake celebration on
the Fourth Of July.
The Burlington had special train last night
gates to the Christian Endeavor convention.
at Minneapolis, visited rival agents in st. Paul
yesterday.
A team owned by kerwin e Mclaiy ran
away on East Seventh street yesterday morn
ing. A banana stand at the corner OF Ss5ley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
purpose Of whose passage was ito re-

purpose OF whose passage was ito re-
aduce revenue?1 seeN
On the other side of this question we
find the fact first, that a Democratic
administration has largely decreased
expenditure, and second, that a Repub-
lican congress has passed appropria-
tior. bills layish beyond all precedent.
The amount appropriated for the fiscal
year which we have entered is nearly
S20,000,00 larger than that of the pre-
ceding session, while contracts were
authorized to the neighborhood of $780,
100000 more, for which taxes will have
to be levied and revenue provided in
the future. In brief, the actual figures
OF trade and treasury reports exhibit
the proposed Republican policy in the
most astounding light AS far as ex-
penditure isseoncerned, that policy has
already been, settled by the action of
the Fifty-fourth congress. 1t is going
to require US to raise from sos, 600, 900
to $75, 100000 per annum more than we
are now receiving at the treasury 1t
processes that it is going to do this
by Increasing tariff duties; yet we find
that higher tariff duties in actual OPP
Grafton cut down revenue, and that
customs receipts are increasing, and
promise to be restored to a satisfactory
hgure only by the operation of more
reasonable tariffs on imports. The
treasury policy of the Republican party
is that of burning the candle at both
ends. Its tariff scheme must bring
about a reduction Of the revenue It's
appropriations have already necessi-
tated an increased expenditure. What
VIII happen to the treasury If both of
these should have full swing it is Lot
going to take the country very long to
find out A'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07

street was demolished by the runaway, and
bull dog which was tied under the wagon
during the run was so badly injured that
it had to be shot.
The department was called out early this
morning by a fire in shed in the rear Of
569 Charles street The damage was nom
inal.
A horse belonging to Henry Bueger of 2O3
west Third street, while being driven along
fOurtn street last evening, was seized with a
nemorrhage. The owner had refused an offer
OF $3.50 for the animal Saturday. DR.. Berk-
man the veterinary, who called in thinks
the horse cannot live.
william Frasha, employed as laborer by the
Guy Droke his leg yesterday morning at Avon
anu Osceola streets. Frasha jumped from a
wagon load of dirt to the ground and when
ne landed broke his right leg. He Is mar
ried and lives at 1927 Woodbridge street.
but was taken to the city hospital for treat
ment.
The register Of the Yellowstone Park hotels
for June show among other guests arriving
residents Of Melbourne Johannesburgh Lon
don, Brighton, Sheffield Hayre Nice Reims.
Paris, Berlin, Frankfurt, Budapest DecoraI
Honolulu and other points of less note Thir-
teen foreign countries had representatives in
the park during the month.
Nj. L. Hutchns, secretary of the Relief So
ciety, writes to the G | o e: Having no.
ticed the worse than cruel act Of the inhuman
young man who caused the terrible death of a
harmless cat by burning it with fire crackers.
l would very much like to get some informa-
ton that would lead to the arrest Of the party
that we may prosecute him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
GIT NO EARLY TRIAL.
Musgrove and Cinmars Must Await
the Regular Term of Court.

I'VE shsSNOFc ANA CImmarS Must Await
the Regular Term of Court.
Cingmars and Musgrove, the Glencoe
murderers, were given a shave and
hair cut yesterday. This is the first
tonsorial operation they have had since
their arrest and it was greatly appre-
ciated. Musgrove has neither money
nor friends, but Cingmars, whose
father and sister have been daily yisf-
tors at the Jail for the past few DAYS,
stood the expense of the clean I'D. II
was expected that a special grand Jury
could be called to dispose of the case
but 1t is now understood that the Off
Gals of Mcleod county have decided
to wait until the regular term of court.
The father Of Cingmars is reported as
saying that he will do all he can to see
that his SON is given a fair trial. and
1T is not unlikely that when the case
comes up the attorney for the men will
demand that a change of venue be
granted and the case tried in some
other county than that in which the
killing occurred. Both men are on their
good behavior and spend the greater
part Of their time reading books from
the jail library. The turnkey at the
Jail says they are not at all talkative
but read books and good books at that.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
DON'T FORGET THE FIGURES

In the all-prevailing interest of the
people In the financial question
there is some danger that they
may drop out Of mind the very
significant statistics of the last
treasury reports. The Globe has
already discussed the deficit for the
fiscal year just ended; showing that,
although this country has been passing
through tremendous industrial and
commercial crisis, every day of which
has acted most unfavorably upon rev.
enue, yet, in those discouraging years,
the difference between expenditure and
revenue has fallen from SIC, 000, 900 in
1894, and $40, 800, 600, in 1895, to SIG ,O0O.-
600, in 1896. If the income tax feature
of the tariff bill had not been thrown
out by the supreme court, this would
have meant a surplus Of over $50, 000,-
600 for the last two years, in spite of
congressional extravaganza Even as
1t is, however, with the Democratic
tariff act in force, with times growing
steadily worse, as far as trade is con-
S~A4ANAt eNAiN win a corresponding IGD-
dency toward diminution on the part
Of both customs and internal revenue
receipts, we fiLd the income of the
treasury increasing year by year.
The most remarkable fact in the
whole list is that the revenue Of the
government for 1896, when the Demo-
cratic tariff act was in force, showed
an increase of more than $2S, O00. 900
over 1894. in which year the Mckinley
tariff law was still in operation Yet
you will hear Republicans who either
do not know or do not understand
these figures boldly pirate about the
Democratic tariff as a deficit breed
err" VIII our friends kindly tell US, If
Democratic tariff legislation is the
cause of all our treasury troubles, as
Mr.. Mckinley repeatedly states
and insists upon, how 1t hap
pers that that same much
abused law brings in o handsome sum
il. excess of the act which bears Mr.
McKinley's name. and the ostensible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
THROUGH DIFFERENT spEcTACLEs

1t would. appear that the term
sound money" itself is not susceptible
Of more different or more positive inter-
pretations than the expression better
element" which we heard rather fire.
quently not long ago.. The Pioneer
Press says that 1t has found no Demo-
Gratis who are not going to vote for
Mr.. Mckinley In case the Chicago con-
vention comes out for free silver.
While this may argue a rather limited
acquaintance on it's part with mem
bers of the opposite organization, it
undoubtedly expresses the attitude of
considerable number of Democrats.
What sort they are in the estimation
of the Pioneer Press is shown by The
fact that 1T calls them patriotic men,"
says that it is national safety and self
preservation that are in question. and
aGds that mo class of citizens under
stands this more thoroughly, or is
reader to act upon this principle, than
the better element of the Democratic
party" Now, this raises confusing
question in our minds. According 10
this eminent authority, the better
element" of the Democratic uartv
now consists of men of active
conscience, cool judgment and
high intelligence, who are ready.
II necessary, to sink party ties
and old associations in procuring
the safety of the republic. They are
Mi inc tod ~
their Republican fellow citizens, VINO
are necessarily all better" than any,
body else, and possibly be allowed to
win and wear the martyrs crown.
But 1T comes to our recollection that
the term better element was very
much in vogue among the same per
sons who are now Esing it in q con-
nection so different not long ago.
About two months back there was a
municipal campaign in progress, whose
purpose was to secure for this city
the best possible business administra
ton Of affairs. The Democrats OF ST
Paul, who believe in character, fidelity
and competence as the test of fitness
for local Office. united and carried
through one of the noblest efforts ever
made to place the municipal govern
ment of any city on this high plane.
They put in nomination a ticket which
was admitted to be the best ever Of
fered to the voters of this city. They
submitted to the people the names of
Men who stood for office against their
personal inclinations, ard too, for no
consideration whatever except a zeal
for public good. What, at that time.
was the attitude toward them of the
people who now love the sbetter Gle
ment' of the Democratic party? This
same term was even applied to these
candidates and to their supporters as
the very essence and climax of re-
proach. An appeal was made to every
| ignorant. prejudiced or evil-ninded
voter in this city to oppose these can
| didates and this platform on the
| ground that 1t was backed by the
better element" 1t was altogether
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
TALKED OVER THE G. A. n.
Chamber of Commerce DevOtes Some
Time to the Subject

Time to the subject.
The Chamber of Commerce spent the
time yesterday in discussing the pro-
gress of the arrangements for the c.
A. X. encampment especially the finan-
cial branch of the work 1t was re-
ported that $4,000 had been raised
among those who were not expected to
contribute the larger sums. This, how
ever, was not considered particularly
encouraging. the idea having prevailed
that greater success would have been
met with. Albert Scheffer said the diff
ficulty had been in securing the proper
men to do the canvassing Where
these have taken up the work they
have met with fair response. Mr.
Scheffer did not think the raising of
$4,000 is an index of what they will be
able to do.
Gen. Sanborn said that while at no
time in the last ten years was it more
difficult to raise money than at present
the converse of the proposition was
true that at no time within the last
ten years would 100000 be more well
come. He introduced the following res
olution which was adopted:
Resolved, That complete canvass of the
entire city be made and that the chamber of
commerce promise to the committee of the
Grand Army their hearty and willing aid
as body, and that as individuals the di-
to all calls for personal work and assistance
in helping on the cause.
Col. r. M. Newport read a report Of
the advertising that had already been
done. as prepared by Secretary Pinney
st. Paul papers alone have published
200 columns of encampment news.
The committee on reception reported
on the resolution introduced by Direc-
tor Nash some time ago relative to
competition on the part of Fort Smell
ling band with civilian musicians In
drawing up the report which was ad-
verse to the resolutions, the commit
tee did so on the understanding that
the military bands were prevented
from offering their services at a price
lower than that demanded by civilian
musicians. Col. Kiefer, however in
formed the chamber that United States
bands could charge as little as they
pleased and on the strength of the in
formation the report was recommitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
Amusing Fourth of July Strike I'm
the Prison Irvine Factory.

the Prison Irvine Factory.
Henry Elias and Joseph Maisch were
examined in the probate court yester-
day as to their sanity, and were COM
m1tted to the asylum at Rochester.
Elias is about 72 years of age and
lmagines that the police are after him.
He has been living at the home of Mr..
Proctor in this city Maisch is q years
OF age, and his home is on a farm in
woodbury.. They were taken to the
asylum yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
Smith and a deputy
Albert McAlorn has brought an action
against Chief of Police Mcclure, and
Police Officer Lundgren, claiming dam
ages in the sum Of 81, 600 for false inn
prisonment. McAloon was arrested on
charge of resisting arrest and strik-
ing an officer, and was soon afterwards
released on habeaS corpus proceedings
attacking the constitutionality of the
ordinance under which he was arrested.
The Forepaugh-Sells Bros. circus will ex-
hibit in Saltwater today.
ludicrous strike occurred at the prison
during the night preceding the Fourth. A
number of the young fellows employed at
night work in the binder Irvine factory were
paid off Friday afternoon but worked faith
fully until midnight, when they refused to
work any longer. The foreman urged them
to go back into the shops, but they would
not listen to him and they had the pleasure
of remaining in the yard until seven o'clock
the next morning there being no way for
them to get out. Nearly all of them returned
to work last evening and the factory is again
running with a full crew.
telegram was received here yesterday
stating that John Kelley, of this city was
fatally injured yesterday by falling from a
building at Hamilton, Mont His family re-
sides here. ~
News comes from South saltwater of the
death of a little daughter OF Mrs Mary
Smith. She was playing with matches when
her clothes became ignited resulting in
burns from which she died on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
THE BUSY WORLD.

w. B. Baton of Duluth, is at the Windsor.
I. J. W. Oliver of Rochester, is registered at
the Ryan.
yesterday. ~ IN
H c. Fridley. of Fridley, Mimi, is guest
:, Col A; P. Buot, U. S. army, is at the Hotel
Metropolitan.
Dr.. Carl Huept, Berlin, Germany, is at Hotel
R. P. Rogers of La Crosse. Wis., is stopping
at the Windsor.
a, Thomas Hatton, of Des Moines, Ia. is. stop
NJ, H. Weible, of Winona. registered at the
Windsor yesterday.
F. S. Campbell of West Superior is regis
tered at the Windsor.
]. H. Runyon and family. of Lebanon. Ind.
are at Hotel Metropolitan
A. M. White, of Spokane, Wash, was among
the arrivals at the Windsor yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
sATOLLI,s SUCCESSOR.
New Gossip ON the Subject Is Cur
rent. r

view UOssAp On the SUBJECT rs 0uE-
rent @S '-
BUFFALO, July Elm Catholic official
circles here today it is stated that the
authorities at St BoneVenture college
had received private dispatch from
Rome confirming the rumor of the ap-
pointment of the Right Rev. Diomede
Falconia to be the American papal del
egate in place of Mgr. Satolli
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The report
that Bishop Falconia, of Acrenezia,
Italy, will succeed Cardinal Satolli as
papal delegate to the United States is
not credited by high Catholic author
tiles here, who regard the appointment
of Behdetto Lorenzo, the internuncio
at The Hague, as much more probable
All statements up to this time, how
ever, are practically mere guesses. as
the pope, so far, has not confided his
plans to anyone. At the papal lega-
ton no communication has been re-
ceived from the pope since last month,
when Cardinal Satolli was practically
asked to defer his departure until his
successor had been announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07

the Ryan for the following: Departments OF
Washington and Alaska; department of the
Potomac; department of New Jersey and the
Woman's Relief Corps, or South Dakota.
Applications were also received from the
Old Guard, of Washington, D. c.. which will
visit the encampment fifty strong, accompa-
MED by full brass band, and Phil Sheridan
post, of Chicago, which will also bring a
representation OF half hundred
Mannheimer Bros. have rendered the use
of the building on East Third street formerly
occupied by the firm as a retail store, in
which it will be possible to lodge a large
number of visitors. The building will be of
it's central location and spacious stores and
rooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
Three KILLED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 6.-This afternoon
at $50 o'clock on a branch line OF the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis railroad near
CenteryiIle, six men working on the road were
buried by slide Of rocks and dirt caused by
recent heavy rains.
Men were at once put to work rescuing the
buried men and I'm two hours three were taken
out alive but seriously injured and the other
three are supposed to be dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
Is Now Deaf.. Dumb and B,,nd.

DULUTH, july e.=John Lauby, a deaf and
dumb boy seventeen years old, was the victim
OF serious accident while exploding crack
ers. He placed a7large cracker under can.
and the explosion blew the can In his di-
rection. 1t struck him in the face and bad
frightfully that 1t had to be removed II
leaves the young man not only deaf and
dumb, but totally blind. for he lost his other
eye some years ego. The boys father is a
piasterer, whose family consists of seven chill
dren, six Of whom are deaf and dumb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
WEST SIDE WORK.
Sixth Ward Active In Making G. A.
II. Arrangements

n. Arrangements.
The accommodation committee of the Sixth
ward held largely attended meeting last
evening at the home of Mayor Doran on the
West side, and reports from the chairmen of
the thirteen subcommittee of the ward
showed that this particular line of the G.. A.
H. work is being most successfully carried
on In that part of the city. There were about
sixty West siders present, and Chairman e.
dations have been secured by the committee
Harry Franklin, chairman of the Decorative
committee of the ward. was present and urged
and was assured by the women of the com
mittee that the people fully realized the i'm
portanee OF decorating their houses. and that
nearly every one intended doing SO.
the ward by the chairman Of the Decorative
committee. Mrs. F. B. Doran The next
meeting OF the accommodation committee will
same place ~ 'Ai0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07

The Father Matthews Temperance society
mas elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President M. McDermott; first
vice president, Mr.. Brown; second vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Carey; treasurer, Mr.. Macintosh:
secretary, Mr.. Tracey
Board of Managers-Messrs. DAILY, Hughes.
O'Brien. Mccarthy and Mullaney Mr..
Burke elected sergeant-at-arms. Assembly
man Reardon was elected delegate to the ma
tional convention at PhiIadAlnhia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
"The BfcycIers.o

The Bicyclers, new satirical comedy in
VI one act, oy John kendrick Bangs viii be
In the programme at the performance at the
Grand on July H. Ben Johnson and Walter
Hale, who will appear together in the play.
believe 1t will find great favor with the MANY
bicycle enthusiasts who will be in the audi
ence. The lines are bright and witty. and
the situations in which many of the char
acters find themselves will appeal directly
to the devotees of the wheel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
TRY CLUB WILL CON-
TEST
IN A CROSS COUNTRY RUN,
FROM THE CLUB HOUSE TO LAKE
CALHOUN AND RETURN THE
COURSE.
FIFTy-oNE ENTRIES ALREADY.
An Event In Which Society VIII
Take More Than Passing
Interest.

The members of the Town and Coun-
try club will participate in a "cross
country bicycle race" on the after
noon of July II. The course will be
from the club house to Lake Calhoun
and return, ten and half miles, start
ing at o'clock in the afternoon.
Whether riders possess speed or not
their entry will be appreciated, as
large handicaps will be given w. T.
Hutchins, of the Albion, has the affair
In charge, and all members of the
club who have not already entered are
requested by the entertainment COM
mittee to send their names to Mr..
Hutchins. There have been fifty-one
entries from both cities fled and the
event will be one of the largest of it's
kind ever held in the Twin Cities, and
enthusiasm is greatly aroused both in
and out Of wheeling circles Handi-
caps will be given out on the morning
or the race by the racing committee.
Suitable prizes will be awarded to both
time and place winners In the even
ing the club house will be Illuminated.
hox oIx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
Free Lots for settlers.

Special to the Globe .,4,,aee % ~ -
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, July Com
missioner L. b. Arnold, Of the WISCONSIN.
Minnesota and Pacific Railroad company, with
surveyors, is in the city today They have
plated new town site twenty miles east of
Red Lake Falls, in Polk county, near the ber-
der of the Red Lake reservation. ALREADY thew
are giving away lots to prospective settlers
This company owns thousands of acres of land
in this vicinity and they are going to boom it,
Fifty families will shortly arrive and rail-
road extension from Duluth is promised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
STACKS OF APPLICATIONS.
Being Received by the G. A. n. Ac-
comodatfon Committee.

The busiest men connected with the work
of arranging for the G. A. r. encampment
which is now less than sixty days off, are
the members of the accommodation commit
tee. Those who have put off securing quar-
ters until almost the last moment have be-
gun to send in their applications In stacks
and it-keeps the committeeman continually on
the jump to provide satisfactory locations.
Chairman Horr, of the accommodation COM
mittee. was at headquarters all day yester-
day, assisting Secretary Brigham, and their
combined efforts was scarcely adequate in
classifying the applications received in the
one days mails.
Numerous assignments of departments and
posts have already been made to the Ryan
hotel and yesterday the committee announced
that additional quarters had been secured at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07

SUPERIOR. Wis, July e.-Last Saturday
Civil Engineer Al K. Smith. was employed by
Henry Abbott to run q. preliminary line from
AlIouez bay. following the Northern Pa
cifc line. The survey, commences at a point
on the Great Northern, road A surveyor said
the intention was to have dirt flying for
some new railroad within two weeks. This
Information he had gathered by overFea rine
some orders. but knew nothing further. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-07
Nick Was Too Enterpr,s;np

Nick Walstrum, seventeen years old, was ar
rested last evening by Patroiman Smith on
suspicion OF having stolen revolver. which
ne was trying to dispose of at pawn shop.
HIS father was sent for and corroborated the
hour later the lad was seen irving to disnosa
OF a ring and was again sent to the station
This time he could give no explanation of how
ne came by the piece Of Jewelry and was
locked up on charge OF larceny