davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

One Cent Word each Insertion, five
cents Word for a full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
gnara ana lsno,ms.

FOR RENT.
UNFINISHED front room and room adtoin-
I jug light and heat,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02
Real Estate.

RENT OR FOR SALE,
THU fine modern residence, 100 York St.
rent reduced Inquire
nil If BEERS PHOTO PARLORS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

WANTED,
POSITION. by competent cook and laund-
ressi good references. Cali for two days,
w IT. OF CARLISLE ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

WANTED.
A SITUATION in general housework BY a
competent girl; city or country. Inquire
d2 1t* 1871 DAY STHENT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

WANTED,
YOUNG man. for few days, who has
worked on bioyces must have first-class
references. Apply at
MONOPOLE HOTEL,
az 1t between 8 and 10 n m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

WANTED,
SITUATION for second work, ohamberwork
and sewing, or homework in small family.
az IT. 126 COryRT S'It>
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-02

WANTED,
RENT-smhll house, with room to keep
pOuItry. d. Its H, This Office
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
SABBATH WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

w. Allen, of Saltwater, is at the Windsor.
H. M. Morrison, of Louisville. KY, is at the
Ryan.
G. F. Goodhue, of Hawley, is at the Claren-
don.
F. Bracket. of Pine City. is. at the AS
toria.
F. E.. Leach, of Duluth is stopping at the
Ryan.
DR.. D. Taylor, Of Stephen. is at the Mer-
chants.
H. s.. Ames, of st. Louis, Mo-, is a guest
at the Ryan.
s. w. Riggs, of Saute Neb., is at Hotel
Metropolitan.
E. L. Erickson, Of Mankato, is stopping at
the Windsor
G. R. Chase of Sleepy Eye is registered at
the Clarendon.
A; W; Ogden, of Fargo, N. D.. is guest
at the Windsor
H. D .Connor, of Denver, Col, is stopping
at the Merchants.
C. B. Little, of Bismarck, N. D., is regis
tered at the Ryan.
s. w. Lesley, Of St. Louis, is a guest at
Hotel Metropolitan.
]. Montillis, of Seattle, Wash, is a guest
at Hotel Metropolitan. .t.
j. B. Streeter, Jr. OF Larimcre, N. D., is a
guest at the Merchants
r. A. Wilson, of Portland, Ore, registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
]. D. Downing, of Madison, Wis. registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
Miss Maggie Rebholtz left last night for
the West via the Northern Pacific.
United States Senator Knute Nelson came
down from Alexandria yesterday and took
night train for Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
UNIFORMED RANK MOURNs.
st. Paul Lodges VIII Attend Frank
McD0naId's Funeral

Representatives of the different
Knights of Pythias lodges held a meet
ing at Pythian hall in the BowIby
block yesterday afternoon to make ar
rangements to attend the funeral Of
Francis S. Mcdonald, a prominent
member Of the order, who died in Min
neapolis Saturday.
Mr.. Mcdonald was one Of the best
known men in Minneapolis and was
high up in the circles of the Masonic
and Pythian orders, and many others.
The deceased was a member of Kuh-
ram lodge, the Scottish Rite, the Shrine
and Knights Templar, all Masonic or
GERS, and was a thirty-second degree
Mason. He joined the K. Of P. in 1877
and became a charter member Of No
Is in 1878, and during the same year
was made chancellor was elected
grand chancellor in 1885, and served
two terms, his tenure of office in that
position being the longest in the his
tory of the Pythian order in the state.
He also served two terms. covering a.
period OF eight years, as supreme rep
resentative to the supreme lodge of the
world
While in this capacity, he served for
six years upon the finance committee
OF the supreme order. He was elected
bridadier general of the uniformed
rank in 1893, and in that capacity had
taken great interest in the preparations
for the forthcoming Pythian encamp-
ment. He was also a. member of the
A. O. U. w. and Minneapolis Lodge
No. A, B. P. o. E.
Grand Chancellor Milham presided at
yesterdays meeting and it was de-
cided that st. Paul division No. 2 and
Capital division No. 13, uniformed
rank, should attend the funeral of Mr..
Mcdonald in body, together with all
other members of the order who can
arrange to attend the obsequies. The
funeral will take place from the Wes-
ley M. E. church in Minneapolis, Tues
day, afternoon, and the members Of the
st. Paul lodges will go over in a
special interurban car, which will leave
Pythian hall in this city at 1:30 b. m.
shart 1t is desired that as many will
attend from ST. Paul as possible and
to this end all Pythians are requested
to meet promptly on time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. s. o. Root and Rev. s. G. Arnett
spoke at Westminster Presbyterian church
last evening In behalf of the Rescue league.
The aldermanic committee on streets will
meet at o'clock The Kirke cycyle ordi-
nance is among the subjects for considera-
tion.
This evening, at the residence Of Mayor
Doran, 2ol East Congress street, will be
held meeting in the interests of the G. A.
X. coming encampment. All members of the
decoration and accommodation committees are
urged to be present.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Camp No. 1,
Sons OF Veterans, will give a reception to
the Sons tomorrow evening, at the home Of
Mrs. Swank, 3O9 South Exchange street The
ladies Will raff1e their hand-worked silk cush-
lon at that time. All holding tickets for the
cushion will be served with refreshments free
of charge.
The clipping party to be given by the
Sacred Thirst Society on Thursday evening
at Cretin hall, Fort and Sixth streets, prom
ises to be most enjoyable affair. Those
who do not wish to enter can remain on
the outside and listen to the peals OF laughter
proceeding from the merry clippers"
voting contest for the gold and "silver"
men, Mckinley and Bryan will be an unique
feature of the entertainment. Whoever wins
can take his candidate home with him. Re-
freshments will be served during the evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
SPANIARDs ARE DESERVING.
Merriam Park Man Gets q Letter
From Cuba.

D. l.. Danforth Of Merriam Park.
has received a letter from his brother
DIR. Danforth, Of Milwaukee, who re-
Gently accepted a position as surgeon
In the Cuban army. DR.. Danforth
writes under date of June 10:
Dody OF seventy-iye men here to captur~
convoy The convoy did not come WI -
pected, so the Cubans set spies nen ex-
cover what had detaira" tb - work to dis
Ieenn ieraned tGat nat ur the Spanish ocars vas ass
was 80. ~uDan woman mistress and she
.otlng as spy for the Spaniards. lieu
tenant was given detail of five men and told
10 arrest the woman wherever found and
when they had found her. to search her and
II any duplicating papers were found on her.
TO hang her to the nearest tree They found
her and discovered wrapped in her hair a note
from one general to the other saying the road
was now clear and that he should bring on
s ane convoy at once. She was hung at once,
and her two sons who are both in the Cuban
army were told of it, and both expressed their
pressure. Gen. Gomez, whose headquarters
are 400 miles south of here, is on his way.
president, who is moving toward Comaguev
ior the purpose of meeting him. The prime
lpal city in Comaguey is Puerto Principe. a
city OF about 40, 600 people and is garrisoned nv
LOCO Spanish soldiers. Gen. Come wrote
note to the commander of the Spanish troons
informing him that on St. Johns day fhe
a4tn d OF or June he will appear before the city
orders from Gen. Gomez have reached The
general in command of this district. was
vlslting MIN when the order came. 1t was
10 tne erect that he was to raise every man
he could and march to a point near at hand
ana there wait. They say here that the
Spanlards have strengthened the Trocha
They have in addition to deep ditch. forts
IN IN sight OF each other, and they have the en-
TIRE Ene strengthened by having it thoroughly
ngnted by electric lights, and furthermore
they have in motion bodies of troops constant.
~ patroiiing the line, and yet Gen. Gomez
crossed 1t with but 800 men: thew saw aIso
that In Puerto Principe the volunteer and the
spanish troops have begun barricading the
streets OF the city, so the operations of Gen
Gomez will be more bloody than 1 had sun
posed, If he still persists in carrying out hEs
present intention but it will be all the more
nonor to the Cubans if they succeed in the
combat. Desertions are of very frequent oco
currence, the latest is one Of twenty-eight
men, norses, mouser rifles and $50 rounds of
ammunition EACH and presented themselves
at the nearest Cuban force. In all it is es-
umated that between 10000 and 10000 Span-
the Cuban cause 'oAeo
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
NO NEwsBoYs IN BERLIN.
Places Taken by Women Who Occu-
py Booths of Vantage

+ Newsboys are unknown in Berlin.
Who1could fancy a, a,Londoner or. a New
Yorker on the omnibus or the elevated
without his newspaper? :? In the German
capital 1t is different. Every day at a
stated hour the newspaper is brought
to ones door Che it that of rich or poor)
by a newspaper woman, and read
leisurely at the morning "fruhstuckn
or evening meal. This so-called "abon-
nement" plan is far wider practiced In
Berlin that the habit of buying at the
newsdealers' stands The latt--.~
nevertheless, well know ,o,,., -. ssi :,
IN themselves Dsyv,aritv of the Ger
man capilal Sc.cstt stands are erected
- -<.ITy ON the corner of some prom
Ir1ent street, such ass Unter den Linden
the Friedrich andb Potsdamer, well
stocked with newspapers, magazines
and often drinks of fall kinds, and pre-
sided over by mem or women. Each
rewsdealer has, besides the chance
buyer, his or her own private patron
age, and it would b9considered a grave
offense for one OF these ''stiddys" to
buy his paper at any other stand
There are many old types among the
newsdealers. In many instances their
individuality is striking enough to give
them celebrity FBulow- Marie,'- for
instance, is known the world over She
was loved by the gpeat musician, Won
Bulow, and was familiar with all the
masters of Berlin.
All who have visited Berlin must re-
member the little wooden booth at the
Potsdamer gate, where, be It summer,
when the chestnut trees on the nearby
flowing canal are in full bloom, or in
winter, when the bleak winds are blow
ing, over which a stout n1otherly look
ing woman, with bright red cheeks
and CHEEKY blue eyes. is nearly always
presiding. "Bulow Marie" loves music.
Bulow made her conspicous by his fiat
tering attentions He often stopped to
chat with her at the Thor.
At the end of one of his last concerts
'.Bulow Marie testified her deep ad-
miratiOn for him by kissing him heart
lily ON both cheeks as he was about to
get into his carriage
The composer MosZkowski is another
of her friends, along with many of the
Berlin opera stage. The youths and
maidens of the neighboring conser-
vatory regard her with considerable
awe. ANY new bit of musical gossip
over some famous composer or director,
the latest. opera or composition, the
death of some great pianist, criticisms
of Sarasate, D'Albert and Mascagni,
anything. everything musical, must be
discussed with "Bulow Marie She al
ways knows where Moszkowsld is to
be found, whether Joachim is at home,
and how Frau Sucher Is singing.
There is a locally celebrated anarchist
at another paper booth; and at another
a genuine baron, of most aristocratic
connections, points his mustaches and
twirls his cane while dealing out news
papers to passing purchasers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
SUNDAY WITH THE SPIRITS.
Disembodied Souls Were Busy at
the HamIfne Tents.

Yesterday, inaugurating the last
week of the Northwestern Spiritualist
camp meeting at Twin City park, was
in point of attendance and general re-
suits one of the most satisfactory days
of the season. All of the tents on the
grounds are occupied by regular camp
ers anxious to participate in the ex-
ercises of the last week and by an
early morning hour visitors began to
arrive from the cities in such numbers
as to augur large attendance.
The only pre-arranged feature of the
morning was a lecture at 1890 o'clock
by Allen Franklin Brown, secretary
of the association. Mr. Brown spoke
upon the subject of Prayer" and de-
clared to his auditors, most of whom
were believers" that prayer was a
harmonizing agent between God and
man and that if rendered in the right
spirit would always be answered.
AT 2:30 Lyman G. Howe, one of the
Oldest speakers on the subject Of
spiritualism before the public gave an
address concerning the philosophy of
the SpiritualiStic doctrine and an
swered number of questions pro-
pounded by the audience regarding
spiritualism as a religion. AS such,
the speaker claimed spiritualism to be
natural religion whose philosophy
followed natural laws to the enevitable
conclusions. Mr. Howe also dealt ex-
tensively with the conception of space
and the transmission of spirits which,
he stated to have greater velocity in
their movements than light
Following Mr.. Howe, Benjamin F.
Foster gave series of physical mani
festations and George A. Chase, Of
Minneapolis, performed a number Of
experiments in hypnotism.
BY the time Mrs. Isa Crayner had
completed her fire test in the evening
1t was estimated that 1000 people had
visited the grounds during the day
Next Thursday afternoon Prof.
Arthur, the boy phenomenon, will
again assay some of the public cures
which have gained him considerable
noteriety since he has been a member
Of the camp
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
THE STORMS ACTUAL WORK.
Records Showing How st. Louis
Suffered From the Cyclone.

st. Louis Republic.
The loss of property caused by the tornado,
according to the official estimate of Mr..
Frederick, president Of the board of assess
ors, based upon a careful investigation by ex-
pert assessors, is SIC, ,239, 900.
This is an enormous loss, but 1t repre-
sents a gratifying reduction from the esti-
mates hastily formed a few days after the
tornado and sent out In news reports over
the country.
But to the general public the part of the
report which gives a better idea of the ex-
tent Of the damage is the statement of the
number of houses damaged and the space
they would fill. The number of houses totally
destroyed was 321. Placed side by side they
would cover one side of street for mile
and half. The total number of buildings
damaged was 8,512, row 33 miles long,
Counting only Ave persons to the house
this number of houses would make a city
of 10000 inhabitants. Ordinarily town Of
that manyshouses would contain not less than
0,000 people. If the damage inflicted in st.
Louis had been inflicted on town of that
size not house would have been unscathed.
1t seems preposterous to rejoice over such
results, yet considering the demonstrated
fury of the storm and the number of houses
damaged, St Louis has cause for rejoicing
that the loss of both life and property was
not greater. We got out of the hands Of that
wind demon with remarkably little hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
SAD DAY FOR DOGS.
Licensed Catchers Will Start or
Their Rounds Todav


After nearly two months of talk tba
members of the board of aldermen and
assembly have passed a dog ordinance
and today force Of eleven men will
commence to harvest the CANNES who
nave not been duly licensed. There will
De nve wagons and crates and the same
number Of drivers and dog catchers.
The dog catchers will be duly equipped
with license tags and are supposed to
make census Of the several wards.
owners of dogs will be called on. and
unless the 81 levied for each animal is
Forthcoming, the dog will be thrown
INTO the wagon and taken to the pound.
The appointees. who will serve for one
month, are as follows: Drivers of wag-
ons at$5 per day. F. F. Snyder, Charles
Gorfan oD Leo. Charles Lamolman
and john Kautch. Dog catchers paid
ataltheis rate af $50 per month. Rex
Shane. aries Alberts, George Gray,
f.. H4sW Waters and J. j. Roberts. Philip
Smith win have charge of the pound.
which will be located at the foot Of
Chestnut street on the upper levee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20

years. and during that time has been
frequently arrested for petty offenses
Several times he has been brought in
with a. quantityHof lead pipe In hts
possession. but being smooth taiker.
and mo owner showing up, he has been
allowed to go. His parents, who have
a small farm att Highland, several
miles from st. Paul, are anxious to.
nave their SON plated in the reform
school, but the Iiolice say a charge
much more serious than incorrigibility
will be made against him today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
A Fine Picture.

An excellent colored lithograph of the
steamship Empress of Japan" one Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s
magnificent Pacific liners sailing be-
tween Vancouver, B. c., and japanese
and Chinese ports, has recently been
issued by the passenger traffic depart
ment Of the Company It is faithful
reproduction of painting by Fred
Pansing, well-known New York
artist, portraying the departure of the
Empress" from Vancouver harbor
The work is we'll executed, the coloring
artistic, and the picture which is in
tended for prominent display would
be an acquisition to the walls Of any
place of public resort
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
KATE KINGS VICTORY.
She Carries Away a Diamond Ring
With 10000 Votes.

The voting contest to decide who is
the most popular young lady in the ST.
Augustine Catholic church at South St.
Paul, was concluded last night and re-
suited in victory for Miss Katie King,
who received 112,000 votes and was
awarded the diamond ring.
The other competitors with the num-
Der of votes received by each was as
follows: Miss Annie Lawler, $4,000; Miss
Lennon, $4,000; Miss Mary McAuliffe,
53 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
BRYAN AND HIS BOOM.

w. w. Erwin Denies Cabinet Story
Bryan Club Planned.
w. w. Erwin takes exception to the
mention made of him in the Gil o b e
yesterday in connection with the cam
paign of w. J. Bryan. Mr.. Erwin
states that he has absolutely no idea
of stumping Pennsylvania and less of
accepting a cabinet position as re-
ward for services rendered. He ex-
pressly disclaims any such ambition.
A meeting Of Democrats has been
called for Assembly hall this evening,
for the purpose Of organizing a Bryan
and Sewall club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
The Buckingham.

Cor. Smith avenue and Ninth street. Beauti-
Hardwood floors, steam heat, hot and cold
water the year round, the best of elevator
and janitor service. Flats completely fin-
ished for housekeeping or otherwise Call
and inspect these flats. Office hours a. M
to IL noon. Geo. H. Hurd, Manager.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
The Fate of Crete.

Baltimore Sun.
The fate Of Crete ds in the hands Of
the great powers Of Europe. They re-
gard each other with jealousy. War
between them would be a calamity far
more serious in its5results than the de-
struction of all theI Cretans. England
feels much sympathy with the victims,
but Russia, France and Germany say
that violent interference with Turkey
means war. Russia sets itself up in the
role of Turkeys protector. To inter-
fere would be a serious thing
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
TWO LADS IN JAIL,
Through Complications of a Watch
and Some Clothes.


Saturday afternoon Ernest Konopat-
ski was arrested by Patrolman Houska
charged with larceny. The young fell
low had in his possession new suit
of clothes and as his appearance did
not satisfy the officer, he concluded to
take him In and let the detectives do
a little investigating. The young man
told a pretty straight story as to the
purchase of the clothes and gave the
place and name Of the person from
whom he had bought them. Inquiry
at the store brought out the fact that
the suit had been traded for a gold
watch which Konopatski said he did
not want. Detective Gruber and the
boy had talk and as result Oscar
Hall, a colored youth Of sixteen, was
arrested last night on q charge of lar
ceny.
Konopatski has been out of work and
away from home for the past three
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
PouIlists and Free siIverites.

Your transportation committees have des-
ignated the Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r. as
the Official Road to the st. Louis Conven-
ton. For your accommodation a special
train will leave ST. Paul at $3.50 p m, Min
neapolis at p. m, Monday July 20 running
through to ST. Louis in Is hours.
The fare for the round trip Is only $500
via this line. Sleeping car accommodations
should be reserved at once. See ]. H. Whit
aker City Ticket Agent, 1896 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20

FULTON-On Saturday July Is-- Roborf Ta--
quhar, son Of DR.. John Farquhar Fulton
ana Edith Wheaton Futon, aged ten
months. Funeral private.
EXLEY-Annie Rapp Exley, beloved wife OF
George Exiey, Sunday, July 10, 1896. at 10i
East Acker street, age 35 years. Notice ~
funeral later. "a
bEHGER-ln st. Paul July 49, 1896. Eliza.
Detn Berger, aged 70 years, mother Of Mrs.
y. y. Fenneid and Mrs. X. Z. Gooding.
nue., 2:SO p. M, July 20. Waterloo. II. ".
papers please copy -
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
Homeseeker's Excursion
Northern Pacific Railroad

On July 21 the Northern Pacific Railroad
fare for the round trip plus 800 to all points
Wadena and west up to Pembina, Leeds.
Oakes, Minor and jamestown. Tickets are
good 21 days. and good for stop overs on
going trip. City ticket office No. 162 East
Third street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
Homeseeker's Excursion
Northern Pacific RaiIroafi.

On July q the Northern Pacific Railroad
vii viii sen s no n,rd trn ns y ~ a. one
Wadena and west up to Pembina, Leeds
Cakes, Minor and Jamestown. Tickets are
good Il days. and good for stop overs on
going trip. City ticket Office Nc. el62 East
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
Northwestern saenrerbund.

Will meet at Dubuque, Iowa, July 23rd to
9th. One fare for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western, Railway maple Leaf Route).
Shortest and best line from the Twin Cities.
Compartment sleepers and free chair cars
Morning and evening trains. Tickets on sale
July 22d only good to return until July 28th
Ticket Office corner 5th and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20

The widowed Comtesse de Paris shares with
her son; the King Of Portugal, passion for
bull fighting, and besides keenly enjoying
organizing these entertainments she herself,
armed with q lance, has been known to take
the part Of picador.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20

On July 19, 20 and q the Minneapolis &
St Louis R. r. (the official route of the Ma
tional and American Silver cenvention) will
sell tickets to st. Louis and return at one
fare.
For further particulars call on ]. H. Whit
aker c. T. A., 1896 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
FOR RENT

Cor Western and Selby avenues, nice two,
fve and six room fats, furnished or unfur-
nished, for housekeeping or otherwise; also
fine cafe In building. For terms apply
at the Office In the building from l to p. m.
Geo. II. Hurd, Manager.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
Fatal Waters.

There Is no part Of the world which has
such black record for wrecks as the mar
row Baltic seas. The number in some years
has averaged more than one day, the
greatest number of wrecks recorded in one
year being 425 and the smallest 154.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
ASPHALT OAKLAND


+ of Public
1
sna tracks and
in
p M day of
place
the to witt: o p-0! Dene-
Suppose Owner
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
HAS MANY TROUBLES.

County Jail Prisoner Is Taken
With Typhoid Fever.
Andrew Fallon was removed from the
county Jail yesterday to the city hos
pital. Fallon was arrested On July 6,
charged with assault and battery on
John Olson. His case has been continu-
ed in the police court from time to time
and was to come up in court this morn
Ing. 1t will have to be again postponed
as Fallon has a severe case of typhoid
fever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-20
The Main Question.

Up To Date.
+ What is Scrawley,s businesss"
why, he is an author. - = ts4s sS-s-'-
Il know, but what does he do for Q 1iyinsf"