davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

Right Rev. Frederick Temple the new arch
bishop OF Canterbury has reached the summit
OF the ambition Of all churchmen in England
very late in life. The new primate is
seyenty-1ve years old His path to the noun
tain top has led through devious ways, and
oyer o, many thorns and through many bram-
bies. Years ago, when England was aglow
with religious controversy, when "supernat-
ural religion was stirring the established
Gnurcn from its center to its circumference
Temple threw himself into the battle with
much vigor, and his momentum carried him
farther than he had foreseen. His opinions
as then expressed returned from the dead
past to stand in his way when he was named
for bishopric. A liberal in religion. he
won the broad friendship of Gladstone. and
the premier stood by him and saw to it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Heavy Increase in the Registration
This Year.

Mike Connell was received at the prison
yesterday from Murray county to serve two
years for an assault in the second degree.
Several hundred residents Of South Still
water will take part In the sound money
demonstration here tomorrow evening ar
rangements being made for a special train.
Other towns and villages in the county will
also contribute large numbers. The line Of
march has been selected, including the BUSH
ness part of the city and both hills.
The boards of registration were in session
for the last time yesterday and a very large
number of names were added to the polling
lists. 1t is confidently expected that the vote
in saltwater will be over 1000, many woods
men being in the city who were not here
at the election two years ago.
Young Peoples Christian union was or
gained here Monday evening. its membership
embracing members of the Presbyterian Bap-
fist, Congregational and Methodist churches.
The officers chosen were: DR.. G. z. Clark
president; Miss May Donovan, vice president;
Miss Geneva jerks, secretary, and Ormsby
Soule, treasurer
Warden Wolfer, who is marshal of tomor-
row evenings parade, states that a special
train Of seven coaches will convey all resi-
dents~ Of Alton, Lakeland, South Saltwater
and other points along the Milwaukee road,
to and from this city. Returning the train
will leave this city at about midnight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
PAIR OF WEDDINGS.
Miss Eleanor Keutzing and Miss
Jennie Black the Brides.

A happy wedding took place last evening
at the residence of Paul Keutzing 1925
Fourth avenue south, when his daughter
Miss Eleanor Pauline Keutzing, was united
in marriage with Henry Albert Fillmore,
of Boutell Bros. Rev. Frank Doran, for
merly the brides pastor in Franklin Avenue
NJ. E. church. came up from Rochester to
perform the ceremony, and small COM
pany Of relatives and friends were present to
witness the marriage. The parlors were
trimmed with palms, evergreens and chrys-
anthemums and presented a bright appear
ance.
Miss Jennie Cecilia Black, widely known
as the matron Of Sheltering Arms, and re-
spected for her good works. became the
bride of Charles Henry Seeman, of the East
side, last evening, Rev. ]. ]. Faude officiating
at the marriage, which took place at 1880
o'clock in Gethsemane church. Mrs John
H. Lings, an old family friend of the bride
acted fer her mother in the ceremony. which
was witnessed by friends OF the bride and
bridegroom George H. Normington presided
at the organ and rendered the wedding music
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeman will reside at the
Holmes hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
PupiIs Are Increasing.

The board of education held quiet month
fy meeting yesterday afternoon. A matter
of considerable Importance was the superin-
tendent's report for the school month ending
Oct. g. The number of pupils admitted to
the schools during the month is 1899 The
number admitted during the corresponding
month of last year was 1,197. This shows an
increase of 302 pupils The number Of rooms
containing over As pupils is 129. Three ad-
ditional rooms have been fitted up during the
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
Tynan's story Denied

NEW YORK. Oct. 27-O'Donovan Rosa.
the Irish leader, today gave an interview
questioning P. j.. p. Tynan's statement that
ne went abroad on secret mission con-
nected with the Irish cause. He said 81
don't know anything about any mission.
secret or otherwise, that could have taken
ter connected with the general cause o.
Irishmen In this city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

latter thoroughfare in an intoxicated condi-
ton, and when near the middle of the stree.
noticed team nearly upon him. The driver
OF the rig had seen the man and stopped his.
horse. Erickson jumped from his position
directly in front, Of an approaching electric
car He was struck and knocked down, and but
for the prompt manner In which the motor
he escaped with few cats and bruises 70 his
head. The central patrol wagon removed him
to the Scandal house.. 1.s,.g -qs-. -, , -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

. CLEVELAND, d.. Oct. 27.-Mrs. Cora Ga
brielle Smith and Fred NJ Ranken, OF New
York, were, quietly married here this even
ing. Mrs Ranken was formerly the wife Of
Beaumont Smith, the actor, from whom she
was divorced a year ago. She at one ui1n5
played as Modjeski's leading lady, and was
also member of Booth and Barrett's COM
pany. Mr.. Ranken is a prominent society
man of New York ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
SUPERIOR LAND DECISION.
Property Valued at 100000 In
vOIved I'm the Case

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 27.-Judge Bum. i'm
case involving title to 478 acres Of land
In west Superior, worth more than 81 600 900.
Inc suit was brought by the Land and River
guardian Of the heirs Of the late Abraham
Mitchell. of st. Louis. The heirs are his
sons, Arthur s., Frank H. and Howard D.
mitchell. The land in litigation now contains
the offices Of the Great Northern railroad
st. Paul q Duluth bridge, the Rockefeller in
terests. the Standard OIL tanks and other val
liable improvements. The real contest in the
case was between the heirs of Mitchell and
the Land and River Improvement company
OF Superior The question was one Of the
Interpretation Of the deed made by Mitchell
and Judge Bum held against the heirs that
their conyeyances covered all their interests
An appeal will be taken to the United States
court of appeals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
Divorce From Union Pacific.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 27.-The American Loan
and Trust company filed it's application for
permission to foreclose and sell the Oregon
Short Line Utah Northern railroad This
Is virtually the first important step taken
looking to the sale Of the short line and its
divorce from the Union Pacific system. 1t is
asserted that the date for the short line leav-
ing the Union Pacific is set for Jan. /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
zUELA BE SETTLED IN THE
END.
.LANsDOWNE THE AUTHORITY
THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR
WAR IN THE PRESENT
CABINET.
FRANCE IN LOVE WITH RUSSIA.
Expression of Affection the Feature
OF the Opening Session of ParIia-
ment at Paris

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Marquis of
Lansdowne, secretary Of state for war.
made an address on political issues at
Leeds tonight. The speaker expressed
the belief that the Venezuelan question
would soon be dealt with by an arbiter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

= LONDON, Oct 27-Lord Alexander Paget
is dead. He was born In 1889, and was a
brother OF the MARQUIS Of Anglesea. The
Dowager Duchess Of Leeds is dead. She was
formerly Miss Harriet Arundel Stewart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
CRIPPLE CREEK THREATENED.
Another Narrow Escape for the
Town Oe Many Fires.

DENVER, Col, Oct. PA destructive fire
was reported this morning to be burning in
the business part Of Cripple Creek Later
adv1ees say the fire is under control. Only
one building was burned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

ROME, Oct. pa grand review of troops
was held here today in honor Of the mar.
rage OF the crown prince of Italy to Prin-
cess Helene of Montenegro. Twenty thou.
sand troops were under arms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

LONDON, Oct. ga telegram received
mere from st. Paul de Londa, Portuguese
Wet Africa, says that the Portuguese expedi-
ton had just punished the rebellious Bendo
natives, burning twenty-four Of their villages
and killing 100 Of the rebels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

that he was made bishop. Canterbury was
waiting for him, and he knew 1t. His past
omissions and commissions were forgotten
and at the ripe age of three score and fifteen
sltlon IN the state. The old archbishop's faith
er was Maj. Octavius Temple, one of the
good old stock that was royal when Ireland
hau lts own kings. The major was a gov
ernor Of Sierra Leone in Africa. His Son
was graduated from Balliol, Oxford, and when
eae Prlmate was young man he was genius
OIL Rugby at time when Rugby was the
great public school. In 1860 he was ROYAL
chaplain sided with Gladstone in the dis
establishment s1iaD Of the Irish church, was
I T OF Balliol, was created. Bishop of
Exeter hampton lecturer for Oxford and
IN 1885, Bishop Of London. The highest step
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
HERO AND vIcTI,r.
A Former minneapolis Man Meets a
Tragic Death.

The Leader paper published at New
Whatcom. washington. OF q recent date, con
tains q graphic acc0unt -of a terrible con-
Migration which seeeurTedsat- the residence of
from New Whatcom. -Four deaths occurred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
ANDREW AND HIS JAG.
arrow Escape of Man In q Booty
Condition

Andrew Erickson, hailing from South Da-
kota, narrowly escaped death from an electric
car at Fifth and Washington avenues south
yesterday afternoon. He was crossing the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
BRIssoN's SPEECH sIGN1FIcANT,
Or, at Least, Is So Looked Upon In
London.

LONDON, Oct. 28.-A Paris dispatch
to the Times says that the cabinet has
approved the scheme of DR.. Barthea,
minister of the interior, for decentrali-
cation and for charging the powers Of
the municipal and departmental coun-
ellis by dispensing, in certain cases.
with the approval of the project The
scheme reduces the prefectoral coun-
ellis from eighty-six to eighteen. thus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
WHITEMAN GOES FREE.
Charges Against Him ut San Fran
cisco to Be Dropped.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Judge Wallace
has received from the supreme court a re-
MIXTURE In the case of Alonzo J. Whitaman
recently granted a new trial on charge OF
forgery. 1t was given out today that all
charges pending against Whiteman would
PROBABLY be di-missed. The district attor-
ney does not consider that 1t will be possible
10 secure conviction under the law as laid
down by the supreme court Whitemaa Is a
prisoner In the county JAIL where he was per-
m1tted to remain pending action on his APP
peal. Whiteman was once a prominent poll
ftlcian in Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
INSURGENTS BEATEN.
Driven Back I'm Pfnar Del Rio With
Heavy Loss.

HAVANA. Oct. 27.-Maj. Uriz, with force
Of 400 infantry and 100 cavalry, encountered
insurgent bands in the neighborhood of
Rio. under the leadership of Llorente. The
troops fought in conjunction with tie gun
D0at Delgado Parejo. The insurgents left
tnlrty-tWo killed at Galore, and witnesses
assured the troops that they had carried
away eighty wounded
The herald., 1896-05-10

ing and interpreting all legislation that
touches the home. Woman's advent as
voter will be the means through which
the government may be perpetuated, as
embodying justice, equality and right
eOusness.-AdOlph Sutro, mayor of San
Francisco.
Our government is founded upon the
doctrine that all governments derive
their just powers from the consent of
the governed. Woman is subject to
government and the law, therefore her
consent is necessary to the establish
ment of just government. She has an
equal right to a voice in the formation of
those influences which direct and con-
troll her destiny.-W. H. Mills, San
Francisco.
1t is generally admitted that women
as class are equally intelligent and
better morally than men as a class
1t is also freely admitted that women
are more deeply interested than men in
all that makes for the betterment of the
human race, socially, morally and intel
lectually. 1t seems to me, therefore, an
inevitable conclusion that full suffrage
for women would give us better officials,
and by reason thereof, better laws and
better administration of laws than is
possible with male suffrage alone.
certainly hope that the constitutional
amendment for the purpose of comforting
full suffrage upon women, which is to be
submitted to the voters of this state
at the next election, will be carried by
so large a majority as to convince our
sister states that the people of the young
and vigorous west are as just as they are
energetic.-Hon. Robert n. Bulla of Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Aunt Sally Again

My Dear Nieces: Jonas was wonder
fully pleased when Ben S. May init
mated that Aunt Sally" must be man
because she was so smart
While l was worrying over being
called man he said: III tell you what
I'll do. I'll make an affidavit:
Il, Jonas HobnObkins, deposes and
says that Aunt Sally is really aunt,
etc"
The editor could make an affidavit.
too, but / shouldn't want him to get off
his dignity, because that's very i'm
portant plane for him to be on
or course, it reflects very favorably
on Jonas to have such a smart wife
that an affidavit is necessary to prove
she is woman at all. 1t naturally
makes him feel important but it would
be sort of reflection on my suffragist
nieces. so l would save their feelings
from being narrowed, by acknowledge
Ing that l don't know anything at all,
but am willing to learn.
Now, my dears, Malissa and Mehita-
bic. were very anxious / should go to
the suffragist convention (they said I'd
no good could come of neglecting my
duties to get converted. You see the
Plymouth Rocks We're all out and the
weeds growing in the garden. But they
are pretty we'll taken care of now, so
I'm going to the woman's parliament to
see how my nieces conduct themselves
Being of some age and of an observing
turn of mind, Jonas thinks my presence
would give great dignity and my advice
might have good deal of weight.
Now, l am afraid Ben s. May is a.,
sentimental young man, forvhe SAYS:
las long as woman Ia in political bond
The herald., 1896-05-10
Oleanin0s

Woman suffrage was in force in the
territory of Wyoming from 1869 to 1890
and all the governors appointed during
this time gave their testimony as to it's
| good effects in their messages to the
territorial legislatures. In 1871. two years
after the passage of the law granting
woman suffrage in Wyoming, Governor
Campbell said:
1T is simply justice to say that the
+, women entering for the first time upon
these new and untried duties have con-
Quoted themselves in every respect with
as much tact. sound judgment and good
sense as men,
And, again, Governor Warren, in a
letter to Horace G.. Wadlin, ESQ, of the
! Massachusetts house of representatives,
| in 1885, said:
"Our women consider much more care
| fully than our men the character of can
| didates and both parties have found
| themselves obliged to nominate their
best men in order to obtain the support
| of the women. AS a business man, as
| city, county and territorial officer and
now as governor of Wyoming territory.
I have seen much of the workings of
woman suffrage. but I have yet to hear
of the first case of domestic disorder
growing out of it. Our women nearly all
| vote, and since in Wyoming as elsewhere.
the majority of women are good and not
| bad, the result is good and not evil
When the motion to admit Wyoming
as state was before congress telegram
was sent to Wyoming saying that it's
admission was imperiled by the woman
suffrage clause In the constitution. The
| legislature of Wyoming responded: I'VE
| will remain a territory hundred years
rather than go in without woman suff-
rage"
The Wyoming house of representatives
| OF 1893. just before adjournment. passed
by a unanimous vote the following con-
current resolutions:
Be it enacted by the Second legisla-
ture of the state of Wyoming: That
the possession and exercise of suffrage
by the women of Wyoming for the past
quarter of a century has wrought no
harm and has done great good in many
ways: that it has largely aided in ban
ishing crime, pauperism and vice from
the state. and that without any violent
or oppressive legislation: that it has
secured peaceful and orderly elections,
good government and remarkable de :
gree OF civilization and public order;
and we point with pride to the facts
that after nearly twenty-five years of
The herald., 1896-05-10
REMARKS
BY LRDRU B. KINNEY

The mill Of Silence" Is not the Cor.
bett-FitZSimmons mill.
Many time and oft have we heard
about the knife in politics, but it strikes
us that at the present time the forks on
the financial road have been reached.
The ballot at Chicago seems to hinge
somewhat on President Cleveland's bill
let.
The British Blue Book is making Eng
lands case look about the same hue.
The statement that Mckinley might
be nominated by acclamation seems to
be getting acclimated. if we may judge
from present indications.
That woman who went from her home
in Merced down to Visalia, to bestow a
big bouquet and wild torrent of SYM
Tathy upon a hardened tough in the
county Jail may not be insane. She may
be only mistaken.
Those individuals in the political field
nowadays who want to get near the
"clOver" patch must quiet things in
that neighborhood with the pet and har-
monizing phrase of ''Bossy! Bossy!"
What's in a name? Well, there's this
much. If Tanner is elected governor
of Illinois he will have simply carried
out the instructions given him by his
paterfamilias.
EX-King Milan is coming to America
to find some young heiresS who will
marry his son, and incidentally made him
King William. Oh, girls. If you have
plunks to trade-for a title, prepare to
trade them now.
The secret out: The music in the
band wagons of most of the favorite sons
is made by wind" instruments, while
in the Mckinley band wagon enough
steam has been developed to make q
deafening steam calliope.
Two years ago Chas. Merrill held up
a Chinaman in Oakland and took only
an empty pocketbook, which he threw
away. He, knowing that the officers had
been notified, left town, but has returned
and has been arrested for the theft. He
should have taken the cue.
The news comes tripping along that
during an ordinary conversation with
a caller Mrs. Joseph Turner of Indiana
broke her lower jaw. She broke it again
in another place shortly afterwards
while explaining to another cIlier ho"
the first accident took place" NoW,
we're not going to get smart.
A dispatch states that burglar UP in
Nisalia the other night entered the Of
flee of lumber company, but, becoming
frightened carried off only $40 and a
typewriter. Well. now if this typewriter
was a nice young lady with peachy
cheeks and limpid eyes. we see no reason
why this burglar could not be considered
next to his profession, and. taken all in
all. a pretty cool-headed fellow.
A woman in Los Angeles the other day
in attempting to mail a letter mistook
a fire alarm box for mail box. She
only called out the entire fire department.
If this be one of the new women who
hope in some future day to diZZily ap-
proach the ballot box with authority to
vote. we cannot but shudder and close
our Mortified eyes when we picture to
ourselves what the result will be.
The herald., 1896-05-10
THE DEACONS RECONCILED

The divorced wife of Edward Parker
Deacon has returned from America.
bringing with her two of the children
the court gave into the fathers keeping,
leaving him with only one.
Whether this means a reconciliation
or not her friends in Paris do not know.
but for six months certain members of
the American colony here-who main
tanned their friendship for Mrs. Deacon
after the shooting of Abeille four years
ago, Mr.. Deacon's trial for murder and
his subsequent successful suit for di-
vorce, have known that Mr.. Deacon has
been in correspondence with her during
that period.
1t has even been asserted by those pro-
Tossing to have seen his letters, that he
has made many overtures to her for COM
plete reconciliation and remarriage
Nothing of the matter was generally
known in the colony, however, and Mrs.
Deacon. who has resumed her maiden
name (Baldwin), continued her seclud-
ed mode of life In her hotel in Rue de
Grenelle.
Some four weeks ago she received a
letter from Mr.. Deacon. written in Bos-
ton, saying that, as her children, who
We're given into his absolute custody by
the terms of the decree of the divorce
court had expressed an earnest desire
to see their mother, he would consent
that they should spend the Easter holi-
days with her if she would go to America.
Those girls had been placed at different
schools near Boston by Mr.. Deacon. no
two being in the same school.
Mrs Baldwin Deacon) sailed at once
and returned by the steamship Bretagne
Sunday, bringing the elder two daugh-
ters with her, leaving the third still at
school.
She already had had the younger of
the four with her, that concession being
made to her by Mr.. Deacon at the time of
the divorce.
Mrs. Baldwin Deacon) has lived al
| most all the intervening four years in
Paris, with the exception of a visit to
her brother. Mr.. Charles Baldwin. at
his place in California and to her aunt,
the widow of Admiral Baldwin. in New
port, two years ago.
Mr.. Deacon Is understood to be in pre-
carious health.-Eew York World.
The herald., 1896-05-10
The Woman.s Congress

The first woman's congress of Cali
fornia was held in San Francisco in May,
1894. So much earnestness was mani
tested that the future success of the con-
gress was then assured. Representa-
tive women from all parts of the Pacifi.;
coast, with distinguished speakers from
the east. met in conference. The subject.
and it gave a wide field for thought of
this first western congress of women,
was Woman, and all that affects her
and the influence she bears to the world S
progress.
The congress of 1896 was devoted to
the discussion of the Home. in its deep
est, fullest and widest relations, giving
an impetus in the broadening and up
lifting of the popular mind in all that
tends to elevate woman.
The congress of 1896, which has grown
in proportions, culture and advance
ment, convenes Monday May 4th, con-
tinuing until Sunday, May 10th, with
The herald., 1896-05-10

three sessions daily. The subject
thought of this congress will be Govern
ment, in It's broadcast range. from the be-
ginning and formation of governments
through all its varied evolutions and
changes; the present status and trend of
governments today it's forms, phases,
and claims and the position woman holds
as a social fact and factor.
Our own talented townswoman, Mrs.
Alice Moore McComas will present the
Rights of Representation in her usual
clear and able manner at the morning
session, Saturday, May 9th.
Sunday will be devoted to the ethi
cal side of this important question. We
predict an immense gathering, coming as
it does on the eve of so momentous and
hour for the women of our state-her
political freedom. resting as it does in
the hands of the voters, whether her
just claims will be acknowledged and she
accorded her rightful place In the cit
iZenship of the state. We have faith to
believe in the honesty and manliness and
justice of the men of the golden vest
May ElmOre BenSen.