davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
TRAVELLER FROM MEXICO.
Reau Campbell VIII Lecture Before
the Commercial Club.


Reau Campbell, the Mexican traveller.
Will arrive in ST. Paul next Tuesday
evening, and will entertain the mem
bers Of the Commercial club and their
families with a story of his travels and
studies in Mexico. The principal feat
ures of the lecture are the prehistoric
ruins of Mexico, scenes Of the conquest
from old paintings and from Prescott's
descriptions, the legend of the vision
of Guadalupe, modern Mexico, and the
bull fight
Secretary Pinney, Of the Commercial
club, has mailed invitations to all mem
bers of the Commercial club and their
ladies' to attend the lecture, which will
be illustrated with nearly 200 new
views, beautifully coIored Mr.. Camp
bell informs the officers of the club
that he will give them a true picture
OF life among the lowly Mexicans. and
Will show that the condition of the
common people is not to be compared
with that Of the American working
man. Work on the farms will be de-
scribed, and the modes of travel in the
interior, where railroads have not pene-
trated,. also their government and do
! mestic surroundings. The event win
be free to- club members and their
families. 49, So: -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

he was already the husband Of Mrs.
Kate Marion. M
John Adler, murder in the second
degree, In shooting with pistol. Ber-
nard Miles, but without deliberation
or generalization.
William Berndt, indecent assault on
Hope Hilton, child less than Is years
Old Afs
Frank Ford, grand larceny in the
second degree in stealing from a car
of the 500 road, six rolls of blanket
ing containing LOSS yards worth 1914
cents a yard
Henry B. White, assault in the first
degree in shooting and wounding Tillie
Schrumpf with anpistol on July rs.
Joseph S. Goddard indecent assault
on Olive Plante,t a. ehild less than 10
years old. osss.s
George C. MoormanIt two indictments
for forgery in having passed forged
checks for So each Off L. Wegwerth &
Co. and Charles Kontek
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
500 is HEARD FROM.
Offers "a Rate Below the Figures
Quoted,

4uOtcU,
The 500 line comes to the front again
with another cut In rates-this time
to William McKinley's home. The all
rail lines via Chicago, have made a
SIC rate to Canton and return, but the
500 proposes to lower that rate and
send its passengers via st. Ignace and
steamer to Cleveland. The committee
having the proposed excursion in hand
say the 500 train will leave St. Paul
next Friday morning, and the steamer
will be taken at ST. Ignace Saturday
morning. A steamer of the Detroit and
Cleveland line will transport the pas
sengers to Cleveland, arriving in that
city Monday morning. A special train
will be in waiting to convey the ex-
cursionists to Canton, returning to
Cleveland the same evening. ST. Paul
will be reached Wednesday morning.
The rate, which is not yet made public,
does not include meals or berth on the
steamer, but a low nprice for these ac-
commodations will be made. The re-
suit of the 500 cut. will probably be
a further reduction lin the all-rail rates
via Chicago. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
GIVE THE eUBANs AID.
Gen. johnson Thfhks Uncle Sam
Should Interfere.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
In 1861 1 Yves on VISIT to Cuba and while
there learned much sabout the government of
that island In almost every square in Ha-
vana Spanish troops were stationed to keep
the natives In subsection. They were not
allowed to assemble IN lany great numbers
for fear they might plot insurrection and
rebellion against the re.gning authorities.
They were denied every civil or military
right, except the right to be taxed for the
purpose of maintaining sfhe foreigners sent
to lord it over thema- They were not allowed
to hold any civil Office nor to serve in the
army The very cause of our Revolutionary
war taxation without representation, is
what the native Cubans are fighting for to-
day. 1t is only ninety miles from Key West
to Havana, so almost within our hearing the
brutal Spaniards are treating their prisoners
in the most cruel manner. Every night
some of them are taken out into the har-
Dor, drowned and their bodies given to the
sharks. while others are fed on dry Goldfish
and denied drinking water Such brutal
treatment Of the prisoners should be stopped
and the Spanish government made to under
stand that the war must be conducted as
becometh civilized nation. AS a people we
are deeply interested in Turkish persecu-
ton of the Armenians, although oceans roll
between us, while here within few hours
sail OF our own shore. people struggling to
free themselves from the rule Of a foreign
power are made the victims of the most
cruel and savage warfare that has ever dis
graced the annals Of war, even among saw
ages. When I read Of the Spanish atrocf-
ties. and remember that Spain recognized
the Southern Confederacy six weeks after
the bombardment of Fort Sumter, feel that
our government should extend these same
rights to the Cubans who have carried on a.
successful war for SO long time. That
they will ultimately achieve their independ-
ence there can be no reasonable doubt, and
that unnecessary loss of life should be pre-
vented, if the United States can do 1t, seems
to be our plain duty My sympathy always
goes out to people battling for liberty.
and hence I am ons the side of the native
Cubans, and hope that they may soon throw
or the yoke OF bondage as did our brave
patriotic sires in 1776za-t r. W. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

ming far ahead Of most of those who were on
the ticket with him. He won the confidence
Of his associates by faithful application to
the duties Of his Office. Two year, ago he
was defeated for the nomination for repre-
sentative of the Eighth ward by Hon. George
Gerlach, but unlike some of the others who
sought the. nomination, he supported Mr..
Gerlach, who might otherwise have been de-
feated. as he had but twenty-six votes plu-
rality over his opponents Martin will make
an especially good representative of the
Eighth ward, whose voters are mostly labor
ing men and mechanics, as he knows what
1t Is himself to carry his kit of tools and put
in ten hours day in all kinds of weather.
He has always been an ardent supporter of
organized labor, and was for years a mem
Der OF Local Assembly 4031, knights of La
Dor. During the twelve years he has been in
st. Paul Martin has done excellent work for
his party as a campaign orator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
THE FAIRIES REVEL.
Unique Entertainment to Be Given
at ConOver Hall.

Unique Entertainment to Be Given
at COnOyer Hall.
A charming and unique entertain
ment is to be given at Conover hall.
Thursday evening, Oct. %, under the
direction of Mrs. Harvey officer, by
sixteen young misses, who, in. their
youthful beauty and by their perfect
drill, will transform the stage for a
brief hour into veritable fairyland.
The libretto is by Mrs. Officer and the
music adapted from operate and other
sources, and Is bright and pleasing
without being trashy. Old and young
alike will be delightfully."- entertained
as we'll as astonished at the capabili,
ties Of mere children.
musical programme will follow. to
which Miss Katharine r. Gordon. and
other talented amateurs, will con
tribute. The entertainment will con-
clude with the Fan Drill by the chill
dren.
The programme will be repeated
Saturday afternoon at, 2 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Thon1tLs F.. Martin, Democratic candidate
for the legislature from the Eighth ward, is
making a rafting canvass, and will poll the
full strength Of his party in the ward The
ward is normally Democratic. and the un-
known vote this year seems to be in favor
OF the Democrats. This ought to assure Mar
tin OF election. Mr.. Martin was born at Du-
buque, To-, thirty-four years ago, and was
educated at st. Joseph's college of that city.
He learned the carpenters trade with his
father, who was a prominent contractor in
Dubuque, and came to ST. Paul in 1885. He
engaged in the real estate business having
charge of large property interests which ia
ent departments of the city government, and
he is consequently thoroughly informed as
to the citys needs in legislative matters. He
served one term as county commissioner of
Ramsey county, being elected in 1890, run
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
SOLDIERS, MoNUMENT.
Meeting to Forward the Movement
Called for Thursday.

The first meeting of the association
of women formed from the ladies G.
A. R. encampmentq committee for the
purpose of building soldiers monu-
ment for ST. Paul. has been called for
Thursday afternoon Oct. 16. at 2.s0 at
the .parlors Of the& Dayton avenue
church, Daytonsl ana ackubin. This
meeting isanot called FOR He purpose
OF raising ssubscrip tionsa but to- consult
as to the best way of raising the
money for a monument and of con-
tinuing the organization. 1t is earnest
ly hoped that all members OF all sub
committees will endea.Yor to be pres
ent as well as others interested in the
project: II. any one who cannot attend,
but desires to encourage the undertake
ing. will send a letter commencing 1t
to the president of the committee, Mrs.
r. M. Newport, it will be gladly re-
ceiyed and read at the meeting. It is
especially desired that plans and
schemes for raising the fund should
be submitted, and that ideas for the
monument itself be suggested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
WARRANTS FOR TWO.
Police Are Looking for Lee and Ad-

The police are looking for Berndt Lee
and julius Adler, who charged with
larceny by an East Seventh street clothing
firm. The young men each purchased over
coats Thursday morning and gave in payment
checks for their purchase. Yesterday both
checks were returned by the banks on which
they were drawn with the words mo funds
marked across the face in blue pencil. Lee
formerly kept g photograph gallery at 1O1
West Seventh street and Adler up to a few
days ago has been stopping at sos Robert
street. They were known to the clerks in
it was supposed the checks were all right.
Inquiry at the banks showed that the ac-
counts of both Lee and Adler had been closed
one on Oct. and the other on Aug. %.
Warrants are out for the arrest of Lee and
Adler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
THE FRENCH FAIR.
1t VIII Come to Close Monday
Night.

Monday night will be the closing of the
French fair, at which time excitement is
expected to run high, the different contests
will be settled by voting for the most pop
ular candidates. Rev. Father Gros Is in
the lead for the vestment The three bicycle
contests will be very interesting, as the
young ladies are working with determine
ton each to win. Last evening Mrs. Eliza
the bridal doll. Mrs. Trudeau, who has
charge of the dining room, serves meals at
dinner and supper, well as ice cream
and her efforts have been rewarded by a
very large attendance. Yesterday Mayor
Doran, Capt. Castle, Albert Scheffer, Comp
troller McCardy. Observer Lyons and others
partook of French hospitality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Father Matthew's anniversary will be ceIe-
brated by the Catholic Total Abstinence So
cieties In Cretin hall today at 8 o'clock D..
m A united meeting WILL be held, to which
the public is invited Addresses will be
Lawler The following well known musical
people win also take part. Misses Gertrude
and Monica San Souci, Miss Anna Collins
John Gehan. Emil Geist, Mt. and Mrs
Frank Hoffman, and Messrs Heating Nor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
TALK ON TEMPERANCE.
Rev. j. NJ. CIeary to Deliver His
Famous Lecture,

Rev. j. NJ. Cleary, president of the
Catholic National Temperance Union
of America, will close the mission,
which he has been conducting at st.
Marks Church, Merriam Park, at the
1890 service today Sunday. In the
evening there will be grand temper
ance rally in honor of Father Mat
thews birthday at which Father Clear-y
will deliver his famous temperance
lecture Everybody welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Call and see us tomorrow at
Seventh and Wacouta Streets.
HAD|GH(|RST Z GO.

eAecutlVe committee will hold a meeting in
a lew days to see how far the amonnts re-
celveo from the state treasurer will 20 to-.
ward carrying this Indebtedness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
County w. G. +. U. Nicotine.

The county W. G. T. U. meeting. held yes.
terday I'm TConoyer hall. was attended by
women from all the local unions, and the
most important work done was that Of at
tending to the paying Of few debts. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Death Of John J. M,1ex

John j. Mfley died at St Joscph's hospital
Sunday, Oct. 4, at $3.50 p. m. He was twen-
ty-slx years old and lived with his mother
on Fauquier street until a few weeks prior
TO his death, when he was removed to St.
Joseph's hospital, in order to gain greater
assistance in his recovery to health. but IN
spite OF all, death came. The remains were
taken to the residence Of his mother. Tho
funeral was held Tuesday at $50 a. m. with
requiem high mass at St Johns church.
He leaves his mother, six sisters and
brother. The pall-bearers were: Thomas
McDermott, Joseph Casey Edward Slater.
John Baily,f John McDonough and Jamel
Ryan.
The police were notified yesterday that Ben
jamin Sweet, an inmate Of the state school
at Faribault, had run away from that institu-
ton. The lad Is supposed to be on his way
to Hinckley, but the authorities of the school
had an idea that he might stop in ST. Paul
long enough to- visit his father. who at pres
evening the police had been unable to locate
the runaway. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
HAB|GHORST ( 60.
Place on Sale Tomorrow About
SO Pieces Of Dress Goods
AT rs CENTS Per YARD.

They consist of number of
various qualities of Dress Goods.
from which the most popular
shades have been sold, and the
prices of which have ranged
from SOC to 79c per yard. In or
der to clean TIP the broken as
sentiments we now sell what is
left Of
79c fine al1-woo1 Fulla Cloth. As
inches wide, now Csc per yard.
Doc tine all-woo1 Henrietta Cloth. 40
inches wide, now Csc per yard.
6Oc fine all-wool A1batross. SO inches
wide, now Csc per yard.
o0c all-wool brown mixed Beiees. sc
inches wide, now Csc per yard.
soc all-wool heavy weight Serge, So
inches wide, now Csc per yard.
soc fine satin finish Diaeona1s. SO
inches wide. now Csc per yard
SOC black Mohair Brocades. AZ inches
wide, now Csc per yard.
SOC French a1l-woo1 BUNTING. AZ
inches wide now 2Eo ner ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
ceIebratedsHisi Bfrthday,

Capt. A. Cook, fnss Ebllege avenue. ceie-
enty-one years old > Children grandchildren
and great grandchildren wife and himself
seventeen in ALL sat around the table to q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
woMEN's MISSION work.
Repor. of the Sixteenth Annual
Meeting.

Mrs. Ennis. Of Hastings, opened the
mornings session of the Sixteenth an
nual meeting of the Women's Foreign
missionary, held in Memorial church
yesterday. Following the opening
prayer. there was welcome address
given by Mrs. e. M. Dean. who spoke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

row and soucheray. No admission will b
charged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
PlaidS Reduced as Follows:

SI.Zo silk and wool Plaids, As inches
wide. now 75c per yard.
$l:OO silk and wool Plaids, As inches
wide, now 6Oc yard.
$l.oo silk and wool P1aids, AZ inches
wide, now soc per yard.
1oc all-wool Scotch P1aids, ~ inches
wide. now 40n ner ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Black Dress Skirts Reduced as Follows,

$1,000 black Sici1ian Skirts, up-to-
date style, now So. go each.
SlZ.oO black imported fancy Skirts,
up,to-date style, now SO. 90 each.
$3.50 black Brilliantine Skirts, up
to1date style. now 1898 each.
5000 navy blue a11-woo1 Serge
Skirts, now So. 80 each.
5000 black Brilliantine Skirts, up-
to,date style, now 1928 each.
@4'oo black Brocaded Skirts, up-to.
date style, now $2.o6 each.
So.oo black Brocaded Skirts, up-to<
date style, now $l.o8 each.
Two Specials in Ladies' Jackets:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

we have lots of others to select from.
put the two above are especially good
bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-20
RETURNS ALL IN,
Exact Figures of Complexion of the Next
House,

Washington, Novem bsr 19.-The receipt
of the returns Of the late election in
South Dakota make it possible to COM
plete the list Of the mem bers of the house
of representatives for the Goth Congress.
This shows total of 2O5 Republicans,
1877 Democrats and Is Populists. Of the
Repu five are said to favor the
free coinage of silver-Hilborn of Cali
fornia, Broderick and Curtis of Kansas,
I4inney Of North Carolina. and Beach
of Ohio. and of the Democrats two-Mo-
Aleer Of Pennsylvania and Elliot Of
South CaroliDa-are sound money men.
So upon the silver question the House
will stand: Sound money, 20a; Free
Silver, 1855; majority for sound money,
AZ.
In the present Congress the total are
Republican, 252; Democrats, 90; Popu-
lists, unoluding Fusionists and silver
itss) 10; vacancies, 8.
Connecticut, Iowa, Maine and New
Jersey returned their present solid dele
cations of Republicans to the 55th Con.
gress.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-20
PLANT STRIKE AT LYNN.
Disaffected shoemakers Show Signs of
Yielding.

Lynn, Mass, November 19.-The first
real break in tie big strike at the shoe
factory of the Thos. g. Plant company
occurred this afternoon, when meeting
of strikers was held to consider the ad-
visibility of declaring the strike off, SO
that. some of the men who quit work sew
eral months ago, might return to work.
Only about seventy-fve strikers attend
ed. Nearly ali favored declaring the
strike off.
A largo number of strikers were near
the hall, but refused tosgo In or take
part in theEprooeedings fearing to COM
promise themselves with the labor
unions. On account of less than half
of the strikers being present, 1t was
deemed inadvisable to take action until
larger mesting could be convened. The
meeting voted to adjourn until t0mor-
row afternoon, in order that all the strik-
ers may be present and vote on the ques-
tion of declaring the strike off. i
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-20
STATUE OF GENERAL SHERMAN.
Army of the Tennessee Arranges For On
to be Erected in Washington,

st. Louis, November 19.-At this
mornings session of'the 2sth reunion of
the society of the Army of the Ten
neasee. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Gen. G. M. Dodge, Iowa, (re-eleoted) /;
vice president; corresponding secretary,
Gen. Andrew Hiokingloper, Cincinnati; !;
treasurer, Gen. M. +. Force, state
soldiers home, Erie county Ohio; record
ing secretary, Col. Cornelius Cadie,
Cincinnati.
Major VIM. Warner of Kansas City, was
selected as orator for 1897.
Milwaukee was selected as the city in
which the next annual reunion will be
held. The report of the committee, ac-
oepting the contract of Carl Rohl-Smith
Of Chicago, to erect statue of Gen. W.
7. Sherman, in Washington, was ap-
proved. 1t calls for an equestrian figure
Of Gen. Sherman and the statue will be
erected on plot of ground nearly oppo-
site the south end Of the treasury buil1-
ing, Washington. The cost of the statue
is to be 800, 900, the fund raised partly
by popular subscription and partly by an
appropriation by Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-20
Sioux City Bank Closed,

Sioux City, Iowa, November 19.-The
First National bank closed its doors uu-
expeotedly this morning. No statement
OF its condition has been made. The
statsment of October sixth showed capt.
tal and surplus, $40. 600: loans, s493.-
564; deposits, $537, 999. The officers Of
the bank declare the bank is perfectly
solvent and dollar for dollar will be
paid its creditors. The crash was caused
by the recent heavy Withdrawals and
difficulty in realizing on assets. Many
PAD Investments were made within the
last few years and much of the bank g
money is in nnproduotive property. The
publication this morning Of the reported
weakness OF Sioux City bank to which,
no dlrect reference was made, is also
said to have precfpitated matters.
AS result Of the suspension of the
bank a receiver was appoiuted this after
noon for the Sioux City savings bank.
The officers deaIare that all depositors
were paid in full. The bank assets arc
estimated at $780, O00
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-20
FAVOR STABLE CURRENCY.
Important Resolutions Adopted By
National Grange.
EQUAL PROTECTION FOR THE
FARMER DEMANDED.

Election of United States Senators by
People, Pure Food Laws, Rural Free
Delivery, Arbitration With England
Among the Things Favored.
Washington, November 10 AT the
meeting of the National Grange patrons
OF husbandry, today, the report OF the
committee on resolutions which was
adopted, recommended stable curren-
cy. that United States Senators be elect
ed by the people, equal protection for
farmers. pure food legislation, free rural
mail delivery, referred to the. value of
the experimental stations and agricul-
turaI colleges, expressed sympathy with
Cuba, and stated that the grange would
receive with joy the settlement of the
vexed questions between England and
America.
IL favored arbitration whenever it can
be resorted to without sacrifice of honor.
1t oongratulates the grange that political
differences and heated contests had made
no difference in the fraternal feeling Of
the order, and ended by pledaing tile
united support of the order to the coun-
try and flag.
A long report from the comm mission on
railroads was made by chairman Merrick
recommending several amen im ents to
the Interstate commerce law, to more
fully carry out it's purpose, the chief one
heing that the com mission have power TO
make rates. A resolution calling upon
the In coming administration to give
suitable protection to agriculture, so that
our national burdens shall be more
equitably distributed, after SONS discus
sion was defeated by small majority.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-20
FEARED FOR HIS LIFE.
Self Defense Plea in the Mank Murder
Case.

Wiscasset, November 19.-The case Of
State VS. Oren Mank came in this after
noon. Mank is charged with. the murder
Of his brother in Waldoboro, by sho OF
ing, October 3t0h last. More than a score
of witnesses are in attendance, led by
lothian Mank and wife, the father and
mother OF the accused. Mank is defended
by L. NJ. Staples of Washington, and
alleges self defence. His witnesses will
testify that Edwin Mank, the brother
whoswas shot. was in the habit of assault
ing Oren frequently at intervals when
intoxicated; that Oren had repeatedly
warned Edwin that he should shoot him
unless Edwin desisted from his habits
of assault.
Mr.. Staples in his opening claimed the
defense would prove beyond question
that Oren was victim of continual flag
rant abuse at the hands of Edwin, and
the assaults had increased So in frequen-
cy and violence that he feared for his
life. The trial will probably occupy two
days.