davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

and that the South, after all, is only
an exile to me-
Arbor days, after all, are but the or
ganiZed expression of sentiment
deep-rooted In humanity, expressing it's
instructive love for trees, as national
holidays express its. patriotic senti-
ments, or Christmas the instructive re-
ligious longings of the SOUL Whatever
of the utilitarian. spirit may prompt
the tree planting, the deeper motive
is sentiment There is not only the
love of trees for themselves, but there
is in the planting the expression Of
the common desire to attach our fleet
ing lives to what will survive us, and
thus take some hold on posterity. La
menting the ruthless slaughter of his
willows, Lowell hoped, in his poem
Under the Willows" that one Of them
would survive a few years; "but he
might just as well have outlasted me
and my works, making his own green
Cde every summer"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Our esteemed contemporary. the Min
neapolis Times. in one Of its scholarly
and exhaustive editorial articles on
dress reform, sayss::s "The wheel makes
short skirts imperative. and step
only is needed to os,adapt something like
the bicycle to general street wear"
Nay, nay, 1t will mot do. Boomers and
knlckerbockers may do, but when 1t
comes to adapting the bicycle to gen
eral street wear" having the fair rid
ers clothed only by wearing one wheel
around the neck and another around
the ankles, we can assure our interest
ing contemporary that the American
people will not stand it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.
Pretty Entertainment at the Dayton
Avenue Church.

The milkmaids' drill at Dayton Avenue
church last evening was the most pleasing
church entertainment given this season.
Lieut. Whine is to be congratulated upon
his success in drilling his company Of girls,
who In their dainty suits of red white and
blue, went gracefully through each move
ment without false step or motion, and
were applauded to the echo. Afterward each
girl and her stool were auctioneered off by
Chief Auctioneer Jesse Gregg and sold at
prices ranging from 81 to So. The poster ex-
hibit was well given. Refreshments were
served by Mesdames Thompson and Beals.
There was packed house.
Edward Sanford gave a musicale at his
home, on ST. Albans street, last evEng
which was attended by many people from
Fort Smelling.
Mrs. R. NJ Newport gives luncheon to-
day. Prof. SDrague-Smith will be guest
Prof sprague- Smith will give a talk on
art before the art school next week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Woodland
Park Church met yesterday for work. The
society has a number Of orders for Brownie
quilts-something of a novelty for childrens
rooms-and will begin work on them very
soon.
Mrs. H. A, stahl. of the Virginia, will en-
tertain today.
The twenty-fft meeting of the Informal
club was held last night at the Aberdeen,
when score or more of the members were
entertained by Drs. Richie and Sweeney.
Under the administration of H. P. Hall, the
members took and exhaustively discussed the
subject, "Is the Support of Foreign Missions
Advisable From Either a Religious or Busi-
ness Standpoint"
st. Johns parish will give card party
at Irish-American club rooms this evening.
The ST. Paul High school will give party
this evening at the Albion.
The next meeting of the Colonial Danes
will be held Monday.
Mrs Francis Barbeau, of Spruce street, has
been called away to Port Edward. Wis, on
account of the illness of her brother and
niece.
Miss A. NJ. Beecher spoke before the Thurs
day club yesterday afternoon on the general
progress of women of today. She will speak
again tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Clark. 467 Holly avenue on
What. Women Are Thinking"
Mrs. William F. Tucker gave luncheon
yesterday afternoon for Miss McKibbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Mcveigh entertained
the Dayton Avenue Progressive Euchre club
last evening. The prizes were won as fol-
lows: Ladies' first progressive, Mrs. KippS
ladies' second progressive Miss kipp; gentles
tlemans first progressive, Mr.. Kipp; gentlesz
mans second progressive, Mr.. Fug tie; cona
ISOLATION, Mrs. Mclaughlin. = isi't5s-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
TWO DWELLINGS BURNED.
Disastrous AfterBoon Fire at MacaI-
ester

Two frame dwellings, Nos. 1860 and 1862
Grand avenue, were completely destroyed by
fire at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, entail
ing a loss Of $1,000. Both houses were oc-
cupied, No. 1860 by w. F. Ryan and 1852 by
Robert Wech.
Mr.. Ryan lost SIS on his furniture and the
household goods of Mr.. Welch were damaged
to the extent of 500. The effects Of both
families were fully insured.
The fire started from the kitchen stove in
the Ryan residence, and spread. rapidly to
other portions of the house. Famed by a
strong wind, the entire building was soon
enveIoped in flames. Before the fire depart
ment had arrived the fire had communicated
to the Welch home, and it, too, was soon
a mass of flames. The efforts of the depart
ment were directed to saving several ad-
jacent dwellings, the two burning structures
being too far gone. upon its arrival, to allow
effective work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Angel at the Window vocal solo, by
Sours. The violin obligato by George ].
Danz made this one Of the most pleasing
numbers on the programme. Charles Fair
child gave two readings. A. de G. Madeira
sang selections from Liszt and Vannah and
George Danz gave well rendered violin solo.
The fantasie, Don Pasquale," by Miss God
kin and c.. G.. Titcomb was excellent, and
was warmly encored. The last number was
trio by Mrs. A. G. Thomson, Messrs. Owen
Morris Jr. and A. de G. Madeira.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Metropolitan Buffet Opening

The Metropolitan buffet was formally thrown
open to the public last night by Sullivan and
Feise the new proprietors, who certainly
started out under favorable auspices The
buffet was decorated with flowers and a large
number of people responded 20 the invitations
which were sent out by the management. In
the evening the Union band serenaded the
place and later on gave trief but thoroughly
interesting programme.
A generous collation. embracing a number
of the delicacies of the season was served by
several white-aproned attendants, md dur
Ing the evening the place took an appear
ance Of an Eastern concert hall with the
comfortable chairs and tables and the excel
lent music.
Maj. Feise and Mr.. Sullivan were both very
much in evidence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
TWIG IN HIS BRAIN.
Frank Barry, Aged SIX, Meets Death
Peculiarly.

Frank Barry, the six-year-old son of Mrs.
Margaret Barry a widow living at the cor
ner of Annapolis and Oakdale streets, died
Tuesday, as the result of peculiar accident
Monday afternoon the little fellow was busily
engaged in cleaning up the yard in front Of
his mothers cottage. He had picked I'D an
arm full of brush and started for the rear
of the lot when he stumbled and fell. One Of
the sticks which he was carrying ran into
his nostril and penetrated to the brain.
DR.. Johnson attended the boy, but despite
medical aid he died in great agony Tuesday
evening.
The body was inferred at Inver Grove
Wednesday,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
CHURCH CONCERT.
Successful Musical Event ut the
First Presbyterian.

The concert at First Presbyterian church
last night was quite successful but the at
tendance was light. Miss Godkin and Frank
Relf gave the inpening number, duet for
piano ard organic from Rubinstein- Mason.
Mrs A. C. Thomson followed with "Tne
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
CHRISTIANS VS.. TURKS.
Fifty Killed and Wounded In Bat
f1e at Crete

ATHENS. April PA serious conflict be-
tween Christians and Turks has occurred at
Episkopi in the island of Crete. There were
two days fighting and fifty persons were
killed and wounded. The Cretars have ap-
pealed to Greece for aid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Daily Only, per Month - 40
Daily Only, One Year 80 S4.Oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer. 2977; thermometer 50; relative
humidity, IS; wind, southeast; weather, part
ly cloudy; maximum thermometer, 5S; mini
mum thermometer, As; daily range, 13;
amount of rainfall or melted snow in last
tWenty-four hours 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month. 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Washington, April 23 GAS
p m. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian
Time.-Observation taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Minu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
ST, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. nos F ST. N. W.
Complete files of the G o 6 always kept
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Weekly, One Year s1.oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON April 23.-Forecast: Min
nesota Fair preceded by local showers in
northern portions; winds shifting to westerly;
cooler in northwestern portion.
Montana: Fair in southern, local showers
and partly cloudy weather in northern por-
ton; northerly winds, shifting to southerly.
South Dakota: Generally fair, cooler in
eastern portion; northwesterly winds.
: North Dakota: Fair, preceded by local
showers in eastern portion in the early morn
win dc
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Sunday Only, One Year s1.5,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Edward Sanford gave a musicale at his
home on st. Adams street, last ewing
which was attended by many people from
Fort Smelling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Mrs. R. M. Newport gives a luncheon to-
day. Prof. SDrague-Smith will be a guest
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Prof. Sprague-Smith will give talk on
art before the art school next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Woodland
Park Church met yesterday, for work. The
society has number of orders for Brownie
quilts-something of a novelty for childrens
rooms-and will begin work on them very
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Miss A. M. Beecher spoke before the Thurs
day club yesterday afternoon on the general
progress of women of today. She will speak
again tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Clark. 467 Holly avenue on
What Women Are Thinking"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31

and Alameda between San Francisco
and Auckland, via Samoa, is negotiat-
ing with the French government for a
mail subsidy, under the terms of which
it would run it's steamers via Tahiti in
stead of Samoa.
At present the mails are carried by
three sailing vessels, the City of Pa
etc. the Gailee, and the Tropic Bird,
which affords monthly service between
San Francisco and Tahiti. They each
receive a yearly subsidy Of $1,000 from
the Tahitian government for the serv-
ice. The government has several times
offered a subsidy of S36 600 TO any steam
ship company that would undertake TO
carry the mails, and now, accoring to
the semi-ofiicial advices I have received,
the Oceanic Steamship company has
made an offer to furnish a fast monthly
service by making Tahiti port of call
instead of Samoa, for an annual subsidy
of $50
'fThe change would be profitable one
for the steamship company. At pres
ent the company handles no freight for
Samoa. The only business it gets by
making Apia port of call Is small
passenger business. Tahiti, on the 9TH
er hand, could give the company 600
tons of freight for the port and 400 toll
on the return trip every month. The
amount of trade between this port and
Tahiti is larger than is generally sup
posed. This country's trade with the
islands amounts to $350,000 a year and
the products shipped to San Francisco
from Tahiti amount to 100000 a year"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
WOMEN VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT.

For the first time in the history or
| this country an opportunity for women
! to publicly express their choice for pres
| ident is offered. The method is unique
and will result in showing on Noven1-
Der 9Th just what effect the woman
vote viii have on national affairs.
A manufacturer who has business re-
lations with most OF the prominent
newspapers in the United States. pro-
poses the plan as follows:
All women over IS are entitled to one
vote The votes by states will be
shown in the papers on every Wednes-
day and Saturday until November 4th.
Women are requested to read more than
one side of the question and act upon
their own judgment. Write the name or
candidate Oh a postal card and write
your own name and address clearly, also
city and state. On the lower left hand
corner give the name Of banker or
grocer who knows you.
This precaution is to prevent flooding
the mail with fictitious votes. Names
unknown to grocer or banker will be
thrown out. Be very careful to write
clearly and an acknowledgment
be sent to the fair voter.
Send the postal to Postum Ce-
real Food Coffee Co., Battle Greek,
Mich. It is urged that every earnest wo-
man will not hesitate TO expend penny
to register her preference at this most
interesting period of national history.
This company have &c national reputa-
ton and pledge their integrity and hon.
or to report the vote exactly as re-
ceived, without fear or favor A sworn
statement Of the final vote polled I'D %
z p. m. November 4th will be published
November 18th and the vote as it pro-
crosses will be shown on every Wednes-
day and Saturday betwewen now and
then.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
JUST LIKE CHAIRMAN JONES
Whatever He Knows He Cana Get, He Says
He Doesn't Have to Nave.

London, Oct 30.-The correspondent OF
the Daily Chronicle at Chicago cables
from that city that in the course of a
lons and frank conversation with Chair
man Jones Of the Democratic national
committee the latter admitted that the
indications pointed 10 Illinois going for
Mckinley, but, as Mr.. Jones asserted,
that state is not essential TO Democratic
success.
Chicago, Oct. SO.-Chairnan Jones Of
the Democratic national committee was
shown the London dispatch today in
which he is quoted as having admitted
the defeat of Bryan in Illinois.
There is no truth IN the statement
said the senator. Il never said tina,
Bryan would not carry Illinois. What
1 did say was that Bryan could win
without carrying that state. We have
not given up the hope Of carry ing ILL.,
rois. On the contrary, We fully expect
10 carry IL"
Washington. D. c., Oct. Ex-senator
Faulkner. chairman of the Democratic
congressional committee, in reply TO an
inquiry today. received the following dis
patch fvola Chairman Jones of the ma
tona! committee:
NH-N1SSr OCs- St--don. tlarleS j..
Faulkner, Washington. D. C. Ny state
ments 10 the London Chronicle CORES.
pendent was that Mckinley could no.
win without Illinois: that Illinois was
not az all essential 10 Bryan's success;
that l had no doubt OF B-yan's election
without regard 10 Illinois; that I believ-
ed eur chances the best for Illinois.
The Republicans must be driven
desperate straits when they publish IL <
hoods charging Teller as coacasing IL
nois 10 Mckinley and such stories as tae
one % which you advise me.
(Sigaed.) y. X. JONES.
.sCr-as --~,,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
him that he wondered how people ever
took such interest in it.
TOM wATsON's JEREMIAD
He Is for Isryan, But Is Not Allowed to b.
for Himself Any More.

Atlanta, Ca, oct. S0.-Thomas e.
Watson spoke at Sandersville today in
behalf of West, the Populist candidate
for congress in the Tenth district. In
the course of his remarks he expressed
sincere desire that Bryan be elected at
all hazards. Respecting himself, he
said, among other things:
II am out Of the race IN Georgia.
There are two tickets you can vote next
Tuesday-Bryan and Sewan, or McKin-
ley and Hobart, and IL you can't stand
either. stay at home"
He paid his respects to the fusion
which has been effected in various states.
and especially Kansas, and as TO North
Carolina. he said Butler had arranged
the most beautiful fusion ever seen.
IF 1 were 10 go into that state to
speak," he exclaimed, what could I
say? 1 could only repeat the ten COM
mandments, say the Lords Prayer, and
dismiss the congregation
Mr.. Watson is not looking well, his
voice is not strong, and he seems 10 be
faded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
THEY WONT NIX ANY MORE
Poor, Abused Wife IL Set Free Of Her Cruel
Hub aud Ia Denver.

Denver, Col. Oct ga decree % d.
vorce was today granted to Mrs. Flea
ncr Nix from her husband. Charles Nix.
IN the district court. the grounds being
desertion. non-sIpport and cruelty The
case Is one % interest from the fact that
the plaintiff Is the widow % Joseph X.
Emmett. the man who won fame and
fortune as an actor and cied IN y mad
house fe& years ago She vas grant
Cd permission 70 resume her former
name % Emmett
The piainti1 STATED IN court today that
she married NIX II January. is9s. and
that few months afterwsri he desert
e her at Garner, Mass. AftsTward. az
his solicitation. she again lived S!,h
him al Albany. but his treatment % her
Ess 80 cruel tia. her health was great
II impaired and she cane 70 Denver a
year aze and has sszce lived with her
that time Nix has never CT trsSu.ed %
resented and TIE trial occupied b.; 4
Few Minutes
Washington. Oct. 5a.-Cni.ei States
c5zsGi Hurst a. Prague reports % tAe
state department that tse Austrian gov
eminent - about . treble TIE du.Y "a
g.Dcose . sas-tusI,y bar oEt tae 5e.Sc-
ard cheaper e-ti-le trg-a Arse-sr1- With
q I've months ire C1is@1 Sta - sHs7s.,s-1
1.s4oeJ5 EeuzIs q sAls cenzssss.y --t8
AUst-.4. paying : d-ty CT 80 .sE eyz-y
20 pounds.
TIE zOsE e=Ttable cT 81 :tisss. tic cs..r.
scie- q - so1rss s.s---H -x---1S-os
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
BRYAN BADLY BEATEN
Carlisle Thorght 80 Before His Kentucky
Tour and Now lie Knows 1t.

louisville. Ky, Oct. 30.-A special %
the Times from Lexington, KY, says:
The last OF Secretary CaTlisle's five ad-
dresses in Kentucky was made here this
afternoon 10 a tremendous and enihusI-
astic audience al the opera house. Mr.
Carlisle began speaking al O'Clock. Mrs.
Carlisle joined the secretary here tbs
morning, and they ieft for Washington
tonight. III a conversation with the
Times reporter this morning Mr.. Car
Isle said that his visit 70 Kentucky only
confirms his previously expressed op.n-
ion. that Bryan vii! be badly beaten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
FLOODS IN SOUTHERN FRANCE
Extensive foundations in the Rhone Valley
ard Others.

Paris, Oct. 30.-Heavy storms and
floods have occurred in southern France.
The river Rbone has risen to such an eX-
tent that it has overlooked its banks in
several places.
Rogamaure, Becuaire and Velabregue
have been inundated and theancient am
phithreaters and casino have been flood
ed. The inhabitants of Vallabregue are
living for the time being in the upper
stories of their houses.
Great anxiety is felt concerning the
condition Of affairs at Avignon. the lower
portions of which have been flooded. The
valleys of the Saone and Of the Ardeche
have been inundated by the torrential
rain. The upper districts Of Cevennes
have suffered great damage. A part OF
Auxereb has been inundated and food
has TO be taken TO the inhabitants from
outside districts in boats. Numerous
smaller towns in southern France report
more or less extensive floods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
MRS. HANNA.s LUNCHEON PARTY
Twenty Well Known New York Ladies arr
Her Gue.ts.

New York, Oct. 3O.-Mrs. Mark A.
Hanna, the wife Of the Republican cam
paign manager, gave an elaborate lun-
cheon party 70 twenty we'll known ladies
at the Hotel Waldorf today The party
So. at large table placed in the middle
OF the "Astor" dining room, and which
had for its chief decoration a large cir
Cular floral piece consisting of yellow
and white chrysanthemums, nearly three
feet in diameter. At each plate was a
handsome bunch of violets, while loose
flowers o. various colors were artistical-
ly arranged about the spacious table,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31

London. Oct ga Berlin dispatch %
the Daily News refers II the arrival q.
tie first shinload Of American apples AZ
Hamburg. and sheir selling from four
10 eight slili.Rgs 4 hundred weight.
while German apples AZ this seaSoa OF
the year cost sixteen slillings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
Moro Cubau. Sent TO Ceuta

Havana, Oct. 30.-Manuei Bacardi,
Manuel Cordona and eleven others were
sent today to the Spanish penal settle
ment Of Ceuta, a seaport town Of Nor
Deco.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31

Paris. Oct 30.-Deputy Pelatan in a
letter 10 La Lantere7e says that il has
been suggested that II. Meline's cabinet
should be succeeded by ministry OF
Republican concentration with II. &c
Freycinet as premier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
GERMANY to Train Chinese rroo,.

Berlin, Oct. S0.-The Tageblatt says
Colonel Libert, of the German army, has
been definitely appointed organizer of
the Chinese army, adding that he VIII
shortly start for China, accompanied by
a number Of German officers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
Will England Go After Him,

London, Oct. 30.-It is reported tina.
while shooting in Smyrna Captain Myr-
riot, of the Norfolk regiment, was cap
tured by brigands and that he is held by
them for $4,000 ransom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
Old Cambriare.b,re H.odica,

London, Oct 3o-J. C. Sullivan's Wink
fields Pride won the Old Cambridge
shire handicap at Newmarket OF 500
sovere!gns today. Nine horses started
Sir J. Blundell's Naples Yorker was sec
end AID the Duke OF Westminster
Champion, third.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
Since Turkey Is So Hard Up.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 3o.-It is rumored
that Russia, in view of Turkeys finan-
cial troubles, will reduce the yearly in
stallment of the Turkish war indemnity
of 100000 roubles 10 half a million rou-
bles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
FILrBUsTER AND CUTTER.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 30.-A special TO the
Journal from Fernando, Fla, says: Cap
tain Lomm of the filibusterer Dauntless,
now lying under the guns of the revenue
cutter Window, Captain Hand, says ne
is going to Jacksonville tomorrow. Cap
tain Hand says he will sink the tug if
she moves and Lomm says, "All right;
get ready your small boats to pick up
my men, for I shall certainly make the
attempt"