davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

The News publishes today In full Arch
bishop Ireland's letter on the political situa-
ton. The archbishop is an American a
patriot American-and speaks from that
standpoint. Aberdeen News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
The Lafayette Warrant.

Scarcely year passes without bringing
to light some valuable document which has
slept for generations in its secure hiding
place. During the week which has Just
gone by very important state paper was
discovered by one of the government Off
Gals in the treasury department
IL was the original warrant, dated 1925, d.
rectlng the treasury of the United States to
pay Gen. La Fayette the sum Of 5000, coo
in consideration Of his services and sacri-
nces' in the revolutionary war.
The document is old, faded and badly torn
put briefed and docketed In regular form
Received payment, January II, 1925" and
the fine, femlnine-like signature LA Fay
ette; The document is drawn as follows
TO Thomas Tudor Tucker, Treasurer of
the United States, greeting: Pay to General
La Fayette or order, $500, 000 being the
amount allowed him in consideration of his
services and sacrifices in the war of the
revolution, pursuant to an act of congress
concerning him, approved 18th of December
1874 agreeably to certifcateaof the comp
troller of the treasury dated January g.,
1925 recorded by the register,.-cepy where
of is filed in my Office. For so doing this
shall be your warrant. Given under my
hand and the seal of the treasury, this
eighth day Of January, in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and TWEEN
ss-s.se, and Of independence the .forty-ninth
William H. Crawford
Secretary of the Treasury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

W. H. Harvey, author of Coins Financial
School, will speak at the Lyceum theater next
Tuesday evening.
The personal injury suit brought by Eva
L. Kinmore against the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway company, resulted yester-
day morning in a verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of $780,
John Austen, arrested by Inspectors Slavic
and HankinSon on charge of yagrancy, Dut
also supposed to have been implicated in the
larceny of several oyercoats, was fined SIS
or thirty days by Judge Holt yesterday morn
ing.
Homestead are drawing out large audiences
at the Metropolitan and the popular old tdyl
of farm life among the New Hampshire folks
is nightly received with such salvos OF ap-
plause there is no mistaking its standing with
playgoers.
The South side station is the repository
of a number of valuable clocks, which an
officer picked up on vacant lot in Southeast
Minneapolis yesterday morning. They await
Identification. 1t is supposed that they are
stolen property which the thieves could not
dispose Of
So great has been the success of the en-
gagement of "At Gay Coney Island" at the
Bijou that the management have decided to
play the attraction Saturday night and take
a special to Chicago, instead OF cutting IL
out as was first contemplated NO previous
comedy production ever received the gen
uine ovation which has been accorded to this
play.
The jury in the case of the state against
Emmett McCabe the young man tried for
robbery in the first degree, failed to arrive
at a verdict and after being out about thirty
six hours decided that it was Impossible TO
agree and were discharged by Judge Smith.
The coroner's inquest over the remains of
Fred Gagne returned verdict that he met
his death at University and Thirty-hrst
avenues southeast, by being struck by an
electric car. The verdict attaches no blame
to any one, neither does it state that it was
purely accidental,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
Henry Comes Back to Fight.

COurier-JOurnal.
The scandalous circumstances attending the
Chicago proceeding, the shameless abandon
ment of Democratic truth in the platform
there adopted and the grotesque character Of
the ticket nominated, left me no alternative
as a true Democrat and an honest man; and,
having in this way been drawn back into a
certain relation to political warfare, which
has never had any personal attractions to
me- I am back to stay, and, on my return to
Kentucky, shall consider myself enlisted for
the war. I have no explanation to make,
the blows it may please heaven to send, please
God they shall be returned with interest If
the power in me lies.
There is but one hope for the country, but
one for the Democratic party, and that hope
lies Embedded in the principles unfolded by
the indianapolis platform and represented by
the candidacy of Palmer and Buckner. II we
ton of time when those principles will prevail
in its government. If we are to have a great
party, 1t must, after the election, be mustered
on the line therein laid down. But better be-
fore than after; and, invoking the faith of
the fathers and the memories of the past I
entreat Democrats everywhere but partic-
ularly the Democrats of Kentucky and the
body of this death. and to stand witl me
upon the sunlit heights of truth; truth for
the sake of the honor of the country and the
glory of the flag sought by these madmen to
be desecrated in the sight Of foreign nations;
truth for the sake of the moral character
and well-being of the people menaced by this
rash essay in political debauchery; and last,
but not least, truth for the sake of that con-
stitutionaI party, which, though misled by
reckless leaders and rent by factions, is still
capable of good works for conservative and
popular liberty. II. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
He Captures 600 Destined for Cuban
Insurgents

He Captures 600 Destined for Cuban
InsYYrgents.
HAvANA,.Oct ,1G-Gen. Malonias.-
gunboat, CONFERENCE.-The, while recon
noitering in the river San Juan, near.
Trinidad, has had brush with some
insurgents, and succeeded in capturing
over 500 rifles. Sdflaliantity Of a1rnu-
milton, a cannon. some medical supplies
and some important correspondence.
The arms, AMMUNITION, etc., were found
in boats marked ",Tfie Three Friends =.
but is is supposed that the supplies be-
longed to the Dauntless expedition The
firing between the gunboat and the in
surgents lasted about five hours.
The commander of the gunboat Con-
tramaestro met ssthe. gunboat Ardilla.
on which Gen. Molinias was passen.
ger, near Trinidad, and hearing that
there were indications that an expe-
dition had landed In the river San
Juan, he sent Lieuh Pasquin and 80
men detailed from the two gunboats
to reconnoiter. The naval force on
landing was fired upon by q force Of
about 800 insurgents, but, protected by
the fire of the Ardilla, the sailors cap
tured two large boats believed to have
belonged to the Dauntless, containing
$40 carbines, a quantity Of ammu-
milton and medical stores, etc.. but no
cannon as at first reported. s,At Palma,
province of Santa Clara, the insurgent
leader Ricardo Lugo and two of his
followers have been killed in a skirmish
with the SOria battalion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
DEATH TO THE coAcHMAN.
Fatality Resulting From a Henne-
min Avenue Runaway


s Patrick Fahey, a coachman in the
employ of Mrs. Fl. G. Harrison, 1112
Nicollet avenue, was killed in a runa-
way yesterday afternoon at Nicollet
avenue and Tenth street.
Fahey was about so deliver some
goods from the Woman's Needlework
society, 904 Nicollet avenue, to the
childrens home, and had proceeded but
a short distance when his horses be-
came unmanageable and started out
Nlcollet avenue. AT Tenth street the
runaway collided with a coal wagon,
throwing Fahey out on the pavement.
He struck On his head and fractured
his skull. Death must have resulted
instantaneously. The dead man was
about twenty eight years old, and had
been in the employ Of the Harrisons
but a short time. The remains were
removed to the county morgue, where
Coroner Kistler will hold an inquest
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
POLITICS AT THE FAIR.
Gold and Silver Talk Enlivens Pat
rOns of the Ole Bull Exposition.

Last evening was gold and silver night at
the Ole Bull fair, and a large audience had
turned out in anticipation of some choice en-
Hghtenment upon the question that at this
time is agitating the American people. Many
may have come with the idea that listening
to a money debate would be somewhat
laborious affair. They were mistaken. The
committee in charge of the arrangements had
taken all things into consideration, and Sc
cured speakers accordingly. Witty ]. Adam
Bede held down the board for the gold side
solo, Anchored, by Watson, rendered by
ALT Magnus, ex-Congressman Castle gave a
silver argument for the same length Of time
as had been employed by J. Adam Bede. Both
speakers handed their respective subjects in
a witty manner and did not bore" the audi
ence with any time-worn arguments. After a
selection by the Anoka quartette the two
decision was made, the audience being left
to do that itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
BICYCLE THIEF.
William Jameson Is Charged With
Stealing q Wheel.

Inspectors Hoy and Lawrence last even
ing arrested William J. Jameson, an en-
ploye Of a Sixth street furniture store, who
is charged with the larceny of bicycle from
Edward Flanagan, in the service of the
E. w. Backus Lumber company. The case
obtained the wheel at Lake Harriet Aug. 8.
rode it for some time secured an insurance
policy for $500 from Charles w. Sexton, and
soon afterwards claimed that amount stat
ing the wheel had been stolen. Certain sus-
picions arose, and the police were asked to
investigate the case resulting in the pris-
oner's arrest last evening. The latter Is a
native of Baraboo, Wis., a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin, and has resided
in the city for several years. He was
placed in the sweat box yesterday by In
spectors Hoy and Howard, and finally ad-
mitted the affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
MARIE THE sMAsHER.
She Pays the Mill City Another
Visit

Marie Kicks, who has attained a local
fame as a window smasher, spent last
night In the central station, after a
short absence from the city. Patrol
man Bacon saw her standing in a hall
way at 424 Nicollet avenue.
What are you doing here?' he asked.
Don't you see?" was the laconic re-
ply.
II guess you're doing nothing" con-
tinued the officer.
You are a pretty good guesser," an
swered the woman
The officer took her to the station.
She said she reached the city yesterday
from Austin. There she had been
working in family where malignant
type Of diphtheria was raging. Two
Of the family had died. Precautions
were taken by Matron Paine for the
prevention of all possible contaeion.
The prisoner has been in custody re-
peatedly for window smashing. She Is
possessed Of q mania in that respect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
WILLING TO COMPROMISE.
The Pet Dog as a Factor Of Discord
I'm the Hump Family. 80.

in the BIump Family,
Mrs. Blump," began her husband
AFTER ne had done growing. about the
coffee at breakfast, Il have mentioned
the necessity of our retrenching," says
the Detroit Free Press.
Every day since the crisis of '93 the
subject has grown a very familiar one.' .
am forced to infer by your tone
that this same familiarity has produced
contempt. You have apparently con-
GUIDED that there is no good and suf-
hclent reason for the economical re-
forms that / have urged la-5-
Not at ALL I have been faithfully
striving to meet your wishes The
household expenses have been reduced
to minimum, unless we are to BUR
chase pork by the barrel, lay in pota-
toes on the same plan and live as men
do who earn but dollar day.
There you go talking about diet
OF pork and potatoes. You have not
done your best. There is big item of
expense that is in the nature i0fs a
luxury that must be cut off at once.
That pet dog Of yours must be sac
rfdced ito avert the menace Of a. finan-
cial collapse"
Never, Mr. Bump. Iehave worked
over my old party dresses. I have cut
down. my allowance Of mats. 7 have
reduced the Day Of the servants /
have lessened the. variety at table, and
z I-have consented. tb take parouette
seats instead Of q box at the theater.
But will not part with that dog"
We'll discuss the matter calmly.
Mrs. Blump. Your pet is a demon Of
destruction. He shook that last hat OF
mine into ribbons. Two or those rare
books I-secured after. so much, trouble
he chewed into a pulp A sofa pillow
a week is low average in the -esti-
mate Of his vandalism He ruined q
box of my fine cigars, and even made
away. with that last box Of assorted
gloves that l got cheap from a friend y
Now Just look, at the list. That
last hat was the result Of winning one
election bet out of twenty-four.o 1t
cost you several hundred dollars. You
waste time and money collecting books
that you never read and couldn't com
prehend7 IL you did read. You stint the
table to buy the finest brand of cigars
and you buy gloves by the wholesale
when you would be far more sensible
to go without any until you can afford
them. Either that dog-4stays or it
goes under my arm to my old home.
Now, what do you say p
What is there to say, dear? But ]
would like to compromise on having the
dogs teeth pulled" -.ss----.ss.1s.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
BIG GUNS BUSY.
Noted Campaign Speakers Entertain
Minneapolis Audiences.

Tenth ward Republicans were last evening
treated to heavy charges Of campaign oratory.
and Thirty second avenue north, and at the
end of the Camden place car line were both
packed to the doors. These audiences were
composed largely of laboring men, employed
in the lumber mills and brick yards of that
part of the city. The list of speakers who
talked in both places during the evening in
cluded two candidates for governor Of the
state the past fall and national committee
man.
At the Thirty second avenue wigwam Frank
Holton presided. Music by band opened
ing this number, Gen. Moses F. Clapp ex-e
attorney general of the state, was introduced.
When Mr.. Clapp closed and was being car
ried to the Camden place meeting house
where he again spoke, Capt. Van SAINT was
introduced, and for hour entertained the
audience. Robert G. Evans was the third
speaker who talked to two audiences during
the evening.
The Camden place meeting was equally a
success with the lower one, Alexander Olson
presiding over the former. It was great
night for Republicanism in that portion of
the city.
wen-attended meeting of the employees
of the lumber mills was held last evening at
the Ninth ward wigwam at Madison street
and Monroe. The first speaker Of the even
ing was Charles A. Pillsbury, who advised
the voter not to pay too much attention in
this campaign to men whose sole aim it
seems to be to confuse by means of fine
rhetorical constructions.
T. b Walker in his address, touched upon
those questions that are of vital interest to
the men who comprised the audience, name
ly, the effect of tariff tinkering upon the
lumber market, Other speakers were Judge
H. G. Hicks and Judge ]. P. Gilfllan.
An enthusiastic mass meeting of the Re
publicans of the Third ward was held last
evening at German hall, Tenth street and
Twentieth avenue north. The gathering was
addressed by L. G. Powers, labor commits
sioner; F. c. Harley, G. N. Dickey, cand-
date for clerk of court and DR.. Dennis, can
didate for coroner.
The Republicans of the Sixth ward held
well-attended meeting at ward headquarters,
1926 Washington avenue south, last evening.
Much enthusiasm was manifested. Among
those who spoke were e. N. Johnson, of the
state central committee; f. B. Wright B. s.
Carrins w. R. Gray and John F. Dahl, can
didates for the legislature, and Hans Simon
SON candidate for alderman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
After Their sherburne Wheels.

George McNellis, the Chicago agent of a
widely advertised firm of bicycle manufac-
turers was in Minneapolis yesterday. While
1t is not definitely stated, the fact is that the
object Of McNellis' trip west at this time of
the year is to obtain possession if possible of
the wheels ridden by the Sherburne murderers
in their race for liberty. 1t is not known
whether the factory intends to use the ma
chimes for advertising purposes, or whether
Mac has commission to get them for some
Windy City museum manager. Anyhow, he
wants the wheels and started for Fairmont
tbs morning to negotiate with the authori-
ties there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
bank vault Finally Opened.

week ago Wednesday the steel vault Of
the Nicollet National bank got into trouble
with it's time lock and refused to open up the
next morning for business. Expert Strauss
of st. Paul was sent for, and after laborinG
Just one week and using up a good many
drills on the chrome steel of the door, he
succeeded in boring a small hole through
the inch thickness of the door. Through this
he inserted his finger and turned the lock.
During this time all Of the funds and many
of the banks valuable papers and books
were locked in the vaults. Much trouble
as the funds received each day were greater
than those paid out, business was transacted
after a fashion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
PRYOR AFTER DIVORCE.
Thus Ends a Sensational MIL City
Romance.

The final act in the play which Mrs.
w. o. Pryor, alias Mrs E.. P. Wheeler,
has been putting on before the public,
seems to have come off yesterday. Her
latest husband, Mr.. Pryor, has petit
tened the district court CT Omaha to
set aside the marriage soleninized At,
his parents residence last April The
petition is brief and sets forth the
facts relative to the marriage, AMI
claims that the bride hal a husband
living at the time of the nuptials.
Mrs. Pryor has been served with a
copy OF the papers, and It is not known
whether she will fight it or not After
leaving this city last summer, where
she spent some time in trying to get
e. p. Wheeler to vindicate her honor,
she went to Des Moines, wnere she sur
prised every one by bringing suit
against photographer for breaking a
contract which he had with her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

The Senior Literary society at the central
high school held their bi-weekly debate yes
terday. The question was Free Coinage
Would Be Detrimental to the Country" The
speakers and judges were chosen from the
members of the class in political economy.
The judges decided in favor of silver by %
were Messrs. Avery, Chute, Buckbee. and
Misses Anderson, Allen, Atkinson, Adams: for
the negative, Messrs. Bachelor, Birding.
Bradford Creelman, and Misses Abraham,
Nye and Angst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
Bit Her Tonpue NearIv or

painful accident befel Mrs. Nelson. re-
siding at 1927 Hawthorne avenue Thursday
In which she nearly lost portion of her
tongue. She was attending to her household
fell, her teeth closing on her tongue and cut
ting that member almost entirely off. The
piece hung by mere shred. DIR. Tower was
summoned and sewed it together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
Mrs. Cast1e MAY Die.

LONDON. Oct. 1e.-since they were re-
10 under $l50,OoO bail by Magistrate
Newton, after being charged with Stealing
quantity of furs from dealers in this city'
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Castle, of San Fran.
cisco, have remained hidden. They refuse
20 see any one. Counsel for Mr.. and Mrs,
Castle say that the latter is in a precarious
condition. She has been violently hysterical
and the constant attendance of physicians
has been necessary. $500 s..s - - -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
burned Child Is Dead.

The three-year-old daughter Of Joseph
Hershtowitz. living at 423 Second street north,
by overturning a candle onto her clothing
Thursday evening died yesterday morning
in horrible agony. Her injuries were ali
over her body, and everything was done that
medical skill could suggest, but she sue
cumbed twelve hours after the accident IN
terment of her remains took place yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
Trades and Labor Assembly.

At a meeting held last evening of the
Minneapolis trades and labor council at
Labor Temple resolutions were adopted IA
voring the issuing of bonds for the con-
tinuance of work on the reservoir and the
building of new school houses. A delega-
ton from the boilermakers was given the
floor, and in response to their request three
speakers were named to address the boiler
makers at their meeting tonight at IL Wash
ington avenue north. A committee con-
sisting of ]. L. Long and Max Conrad, was
appointed to revive the allied printing trades
council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
The shah.ss Cube OF Gold.

One OF the most highly priced relics be-
longing to the late shah Of Persia was a
small cube Of pure gold which tradition says
fell from heaven during the time of Mo-
manned and which formerly belonged to the
prophet Each side OF this golden. cube mea-
sures two and one-half inches and is lit
orally covered with inscriptions written in a
mixture Of Oriental languages. The letters
and characters are very small and appear
to have been engraved by an expert in such
work 1-.s s4sa.- g4ss,s .ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
Use for the Hayward Ga1lows.

Some talk has been INDUCED in to the
effect that Sheriff Barnes, of Bismarck
would send to the sheriff OF Hennepin coun-
ty to secure the Hayward gallows for the
execution of Kent. Should he send here
he would be obliged to arrange with the
Palace museum for the structure, as it was
purchased by that amusement enterprise
from the county. 1t now lies in the alley
back of the museum, and could probably
be purchased cheaply. 1t is doubtful, how
ever. if it would do for actual use, it
has been badly used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
THE MARQUIS AND. THE MONEY.
Miss Caldwell Announces Her Mar
riage to a French Title.

PARIS. Oct. 16,7-A reception was
held from to s this afternoon at the
palatial fat occupied by Miss Mary
sGwendolin CALDWELL. on the Champs
Elysees. There were about 200 members
of the elite of French society present
in the apartments, which are the finest
IN that part of Paris. The salon was
and the music furnished was by the
best orchestra in this city. The event
was q preliminary to, the marriage Of
Miss Caldwell to the Marquis des
Monsrriers- Merinville, which will take
place in this city Monday, Oct 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

He was whistling. and she didn't like It. 1T
wish she said. when you are walking with
me you wouldn't whistle. It is extremely
rude II am whistling for the want of
thought he replied. with evident intent to
be very crushing. "If that is what it's for
she remarked az think I may say, without
who knows you, that you don't have to-
Then he stopped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
FAMINE IN PROSPECT.
The ytceroy of India Sees Starvation
- for Natives

LONDON, Oct. 1e.-The viceroy OF
India cables that over most Of Dude,
e large part of the Northwest prov
inces, the Punjab, eight districts of the
Central provinces and two districts Of
Upper eBurmah, which were +notr irri-.
gated this autumn. the crops are in
seriously damaged condition. In addi-
ton the prospects of the crops in parts
Of Bombay cause anxiety Rain is now
improbable, and a famine is inevita-
bic unless sufficient rain falls in Dude,
the Northwest provinces and the Pun
jab. There is also considerable dis
tress mother affected areas, which are
about the same as IN 1877.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
THE MAJOR MAKES DATES.
For Today He Has Arranged for ~
Delegations.

CANTON, O., Oct. 16.-Col. G. e.
Boynton and Hon. Charles L. Wilson,
the vanguard OF the anti-N-ilson bill
society Of Maryland. and which is to
visit Maj. Mckinley tomorrow, reached
Canton today to make arrangements
for the entertainment Of the party here.
They say that the delegation VIII num-
Der at least 1000 Announcements
made ND to noon today insure twenty