davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08

Italy has the greatest proportion of criminals.
They number s. 14O to the million of population.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08

Several petrified forests have been
discovered in Arizona
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08
CHAPTER III.

JEWELLERS IN THE WILDERNESS.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08
FOREST FIRES.

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FOREST
AND PRAIRIE FIRES IN MINNIE
sofa.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-06-08

Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forevers
10c. II C. C. c. fail. druggists refund money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
-------.es,'-
ONE MORE ROUND YET.
Goodnow Case Given Il Hearing and
Laid Over.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Contrary to
expecta tons the GoodnoW case Wes
not disposed of by the senate COM
merce committee today, the roll call
of the senate neceSsitating an adjourn
ter up again at 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Ex-senator Washburn and James Nc
Mullan, of Minneapolis, were on hand
early, and before Senator Frye called
the committee to order Washburn
stated that he had some astounding
disclosures to make. Senator Nelson
and John Goodnow came in at IL oc'ocl
and Nelson looked as ready to hght as
he did ten days ago. Senator WASH
burn submitted the charge o. the judge
in the Goodnow divorce case; also the
findings of law and fact in the case
He also submitted evidence to show
that Goodnow had no authority to sign
paceTs in the Minnea polls garbage con-
tract matter.
MCMILLAN then stepped to the front
and told rather a remarkable story
He said that on his arrival here. Good
now met him, and, taking him up to a
room in the hotel, urged Mcmillan to
execute a power of attorney. and date
it back for quite a period, in order to
strengthen GoodnGw's case. McMul-
Ian was sharply cross-eXamined on the
point, and finally admitted that Mr.
Goodnow did not present any papers
for him to sign. Goodnow then said:
Mr.. MCMILLAN. did you not tell me
since your arrival in Washington that
If l would consent to get out of the
way and withdraw for the mission to
Shanghai, 1 could and would secure a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
ELEVEN SIMULTANEOUS MEETINGS
HELD AT SAN FRANCISCO AND
AT OAKLAND!
BUSINESS SESSION TODAY.
PRESIDENT CLARKE, u FOUNDER
OF THE SOCIETY, NOW IN THE
CITY.
GREAT CROWDS STILL POURING IN
Delegations Among fhe Arri-
walls of the Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July All
day long trains laden with Christian
EndeaVorers have been pouring into
the city. Although headquarters at
the Mechanics Pavilion are opened at
5 o'clock in the morning, there were
delegates at the doors awaiting the
welcome already assured. The second
and third sections of the Iowa special
brought $50 delegates. The first sec
ton of the Michigan delegation arrived
and 2S0 people registered at head
quarters. The first and second Wis
consin specials also came in and a few
of the representative from South Da-
kota arrived on the train that brought
the IoWans.
The most noted arrival of the day
was Father" Clarke, founder and pres
ident of the society. He came on the
Massachusetts special and was greeted
with an ovation. He expressed his sur
prise and pleasure at the character and
completeness of the arrangements for
the convention. 1T beats everything
I've ever seer,' was his laconic ex-
preston.
The slight delays of the various
trains have occasioned little complaint,
while the marvellous handling Of the
enormous number of special trains
now upon the road is the subject Of
admiration. Mrs. Sidney Culack of
Japan, is here as the representative Of
the Christian Endeavor society formed
among the children of the missionaries
of the American board in Japan.
There were eleven simultaneous
meetings tonight in this city and at
Oakland, constituting the first series
of services connected with the con-
vention The subject at all the meet
ings was 1.-The Life Filled With the
Spirit At Calvary. Presbyterian
church, Rev. ]. H. Hemphill pastor,
Robert Johnston, of London, Ont, was
the principal speaker. Rev. B. B. Ty-
Ter, of New York, also delivered a SER
mon. At the first Baptist church, Rev.
w. Boynton pastor, Rev. d. w. Coch-
ran, of Madison, Wis, made an ad-
dress The services at the First Pres
byterian church were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Robert Mckenzie. The
principal speaker was Rev. E. S.
Powell, of Louisville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
SHOW OF FORCE.
Cruisers Ordered to Morocco to In
timidate the Sultan

timidate the Sultan.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The San
Francisco and the Raleigh have been
sent to Tangiers for purpose of lend
lrg support to the representations
United States Consul General Burke
has made to the sultan of Morocco
which representations so far have
failed of effect. For some wears nasr
American citizens living in Morocco
have complained that they have been
harrasSed in their business operations
by the refusal of the authorities 10
permit them to employ and take I'M
der their protection the native helm
that they require. The complaints
have acquired force through the fact
that in this refusal the Morocco an
thorities have Disseminated against
the Americans, and allow Germans.
French and other European subjects
the privilege that is denied our citi-
zens. The result has been much an
noyance to Americans, and in some
cases absolute violence has been prac
ticed upon them in consequence of
their insistence upon their rights. The
ordering of the warships to Tangiars
is taken to mean that the state de-
partment feels that the only manner in
which the local authorities can be
brought to a sense of their duty in the
matter. and due attention secured
for the consul generals representa-
tons, is by show of force, but there
is no idea that anything more than
mere demonstration of naval power
will be required.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
RAW SUGAR TAX
10 Ee Imposed When the Crude Nh
terfal Is Refined

WASH lNGTON, D. c., July Tt is IN
derstood that Secretary Gage has suggested
that a provision like the following might
bill. viz: ~ M
That a tax of 1 per cent per pound shall
be levied and collected upon any refined
sugar whlch, after the passing of this act
shall be produced from sugars. tank hot
toms, syrups of cane juice or of beet Juice
melada, concentrated melada or concrete or
concentrated molasses. imported into the
united States prior to the passage of this
act. The secretary of the TREASURY is author
lied and directed to make suitable reeuIa-
lions for the enforcement of the provisions
OF the section. This rate of duty per mound
on the raw sugar, plus the one cent revenue
tax on the refined, contemplated by the fore
going proposition. would make the tax upon
the sugar refined after the taking effect of
the new tariff act from the raw sugar i'm
Pcfted prior thereto IS cents per pound, or
possibly slightly above this figure on ar
count of waste in refining
The rate proposed by the senate schedule
on refined sugar is 1.95 cents per pound
winch II VIII be seen. is in excess of the
rate already paid assessable on the raw
sugar imported under the present law Mus
the proposed tax of one cent per pound on
the refined. The stock of raw sugars in the
hanoS OF refners it is said at the department.
usually docs not exceed 100, 900 TONS The pos
session of 800 900 tons of raw sugar on which
an average duty of not more than SIS cents
per 100 pounds has been assessed gives the
renners, II Is stated, promise of a profit of
over one cent per pound VIXEN the sugar
is refined and put upon the market a Drofit
of $12,GO00G0 to $1,000, 000 or more on ac
count of the tariff legislation. In view of the
possible dehclency in the revenue the treasury
omclals say 1t is a simple business PROPOSE
uon TO make this enormous quantity of raw
sugar pay its fair share of taxation. II is
estimated that the proposed amendment. if
ADOPTED, will yield within the next six or
eight months $14,OOO,00O to SIG, 600, 900 of
revenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

the country had capable men ready to
respond to duty's call.
After parade by the regulars, the
Second marched gaily forth and nobly
did their duty, and Col. Bobletter can
feel proud Of the showing made by his
regiment.
In the office Of the adjutant of the
regulars camp, Private Bernard T.
Hansen has made many friends, by
his courtesy and good nature, and
many of the members of the National
guard will carry to their homes the
recollection of a pleasant handshake,
and of information furnished without a
murmur.
Private Schwartz, the genial cook of
Capt. Philip Reade's mess, was seen
disporting himself with the sergeant
major in midchannel today, and as
he is the man who swan across the
lake last year. it was not anything I'M
expected.
At Pepin some of the regulars went
over to try conclusions with the state
of Wisconsin, and Private John Hud-
dleston, of Company G, Third infantry,
won the 3O0-yard race and 40 cents, of
which he is extremely proud, not of the
40 cents, but of the fact that a man of
the Third infantry was long enough in
the legs to beat anything at Pepin,
Wis.
Musician Joe Schmitt, Company F,
was musician orderly today at the regu-
lars camp, and he showed the must
clans of the National guard how calls
should be sounded according to regu-
latiOnS.
Governor and staff viii visit the camp
Friday night, which has been desig-
mated as governors day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
sFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Ole Anderson has filed deed of voluntary
assignment to Robert P. Hoskyn.
A. LELAND as receiver of the Washington
State bank. has been ordered by Judge kus-
sell to extend the time for receiving claims
against said bank, and to pay dividends upon
same, amounting to about $4,000.
The plans for the addition to the Harrison
school building were looked over by the
building committee of the board of education
Tuesday afternoon. 1t is hoped to have the
addition ready for the opening of school next
September.
Eugene Hay received word yesterday OF the
death of his father. DR.. hay, OF Crawtords,
Vile, Ind. DR.. Hay was known to gooo
many Minneapolitans, Minneapolis ana Vlcln.
ity having been his favorite summer resort
for a good many years.
The commission appointed to award dam
ages for the opening of Aldrich avenue, be-
tween Lincoln and Hennepin avenues, re-
ported to City Clerk Lydiard that they had
allowed L. NJ. Stewart $500, So5O to Ella NC
Corm.ck and Sl75 TO J. G. GluecR.
The court house and city hall commission
has been unwilling TO accept the resignation
of Judge L. NJ. johnson, but the special re-
port made Judge Fish at meeting Tuesday
settled the question of legality, and Judge
Johnson will be unable TO serve as district
judge and commissioner at the same time
Secretary Preston reported $,ln.29 IN the
treasury.
Robert Evans, eighteen years of age, son
OF Rev. o. Evans, pastor of the Welsh Pres
byterian church, died Tuesday OF consump-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans are douoly al
ficted, having lost their daughter a few
weeks ago from the same disease. The fu-
neral of the will take place from the
family residence. 1924 Nineteenth street
SOUTH at o'clock this afternoon.
Lena Olsen. whose husband is in the work
house has commenced action in the district
court for divorce. The complaint is based
on the allegation that the defendant had a
wife at the time of the marriage. Melinda
r. Perry has also sued for a divorce from
John w. Perry on the ground of cruelty.
The plaintiff asks for the custody of the two
youngest children and $25 month alimony,
in addition 10 the wife's third of the prop
erty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
ON HISTORIC GROUND.
women of the Missionary Societies
Hold II Meeting at Harriet.

The women of the United Missionary So
cietles of Plymouth Church made a historical
pilgrimage to Lake Harriet yesterday after
noon 10 perpetuate the memory of the three
pioneer missionaries, Rev. S. w. Pond, Rev.
Gideon Pond, Rev. Steven Riggs, who es-
tablshed a mission for the Dakota Indians
at Lakes Harriet and Calhoun sixty-three
years ago. The day was suspicious for the
enjoyment of the excursion, and an interest
ing order OF exercises was presented on the
ground where the first mission house was
erected The pilgrimage was made by
thirty or more women. Mrs c. w. Wells.
president OF the foreign branch of the So
clety, opened the programme with an ad-
oresS, reading letter from Rev. A. Riggs.
VINO is at the present time engaged In work
among the Dakota Indians. Mrs Sarah Eli
son. daughter of Rev. Gideon Pond read
an interesting letter on the early labors of
ner father and she pictured by her words
the changes that sixty three years have
wrought in the history of the state. She said
that her father and his co-workers reduced
the Dakota tongue to a written language
and translated for the Indians the whole of
the Bible. dictionary of the language is
now IN use among the Indians.
Miss Adeline Weatherbee presented a pa
per on the life and labors of Rev. Steven
RIGGS, and gave vivid picture of the hard
ships endured by the pioneer workers
pleasing feature of the programme was
the reading of letters written by the mis-
sionaries in '35, '3S, 40, in which they re-
counted thrilling experiences with the ma
tives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
HOT DAY WITH THE SECOND
Some of the Scores Made in the Con-
test for Badges.

Some of the Scores Made IN the Soh-
test for Badges.
Special to the Globe.
CAMP LAKE VIEW, Mimi, July T.
Today has been one of the Warmest
days, in the chronicle of the weather
prophet of the national guard. But,
despite the heat. drill. guard mount
and all the duties of a solder in camp
have been performed with an attertion
on the part of the state troops. with
an ardor worthy of the cause.
The Second regiment is one of which
the state can be justly proud. for
the marked improvement on parade
and guard mount, shows that they are
ready to fall in line with the drill reg
ulations and make an honest endeaVor
to do their duty to the state.
Miss Eta Thompson visited camp
last evening" and was accompanied by
Rev. Henry Marley. They were quite
interested in what they saw, and the
reverend gentleman had a pleasant
word to all old friends.
Lieut. William Jacoby is in charge Of
the hospital. Sergt. Bloom, of the ar
tillery, has been detailed as hospital
steward Private William Fredette,
company &C." was selected as CON-
manding officers orderly last evening.
Maj. Vanduzee was in camp with Col.
ShandreW looking over the ground OF
previous encampments, and was quite
pleased with the situation.
Lieut.. Bulls, conducted guard mount
this evening. in place of Adjt. LIE May,
and the way he inspected the guard
details plainly showed, that from his
heart soldierly qualifications would
govern all his movements. Owing to
the heat, shooting on the range was
held under difficulties The following
are some of the scores on the 300-yard
range:
Company A-Lieut. Busehers, s.: Sergeant
Wild, Sc.
Company D-Sergeant ]: S. Brand, 49, Pri-
vate A. Hiidmann, So; Private X. 'lidnlenn,
So; Private Will;am Reasley, 81; Private r.
E. Brown, So.
Company C-Lieut P. S. Smith, AZ; Cor
pora; Shepherd, Al; Sergeant c. E. Miller, 49,.
Company E-Corporal L. w. Tucker, 80.
Company Private J. d. Jones, IS.
Company G-Priva:e H. D. Beings, &c.
Company Private John Person, 40.
Company K-Lieut. NJ. A. Hodkins, SO;
Private P. j. McEinn, 38.
Both the regulars and the militia
were out on drill today, and despite the
heat, made a good showing. Parade
this evening was held by the Third
infantry, under command of Col. Page,
and was a fine sight, the long line of
sunburned men working with clock
like precision made the onlookers feel,
that the old flag was safe, and that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
frst-class position in Central Amer

first-class position in Central Amer
ica?'
Yes, L believe did make some such
statement" replied MCMILLAN.
Inc point was made much of by
GocdnoW and his friends, who will un-
dertake to show that Senator Wash
W rs, personal and business relations
in China are such that he desires to
nave a man of his own at Shanghai.
At the close Of the hearing, Senator
Washburn said: with President Nc
hlnley urging confirmation of Good
now, and Senator Nelson interesting
hlmseit so strongly, the odds are
against me, but 1 am fully determined
LnaI the committee shall know what
kind of man they are called on TO con-
firm - N'ii-
Goodnow said that the hearing TODAY
nad IN no manner prejudiced his case.
Inc hearing will be resumed tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
HOME FOR ELKS
Where the INDECENT May Go When
Their Pace Is Run.

The founding of home for those members
of the B. P. o. Els who are in INDECENT
circumstances, have been tried by re-
verses and aged through the demands upon
their energies is not a remote contingency.
The need for such provision is constantly
growing in the minds of the intelligent mem
bers Of the order or rather in logical out
look of the more progressive. More than
one fraternal order has acted upon or is now
considering such action, and this has served
to impress the Elks with the prudence of
similar action.
With this end in view Edward F. HOFFMAN,
exalted ruler of Lawrence Lodge No. g. Is
agitating prospective legislation. He stated
yesterday that he was quite determined to
bring the matter before the grand lodge be-
fore the final adjournment of the present
session, and if opportunity offered he would
bring it up today. During the trip of the
Edwin Forest delegation, combining the New
England clubs, to Minneapolis Mr.. Hoffman
did stroke of canvassing and found his
proposition met with immediate and warm
responses. If the grand lodge comedies with
/ the view of the promoter their action will
argue more strongly than any action they
will otherwise take in support of the claims
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
CIOUGH HAS 4 FOOT,
And He Kicks on the Nomination of
FOote-Hubbar May Get In.

WASHINGTON, July IA Mime
sofa politician here is authority for
the statement that Gov. Clough has
protested against the appointment of
Hi Foote for collector of customs at
ST Paul During his visit here Gov.
Clough is said to have discussed this
matter with both Senators Nelson and
Davis, and is said to have convinced
them that it would be poor policy for
them to recommend the appointment
of Foote. The Minnesotan who gave
this information to the Journal cor
respondent today states that it is his
belief that Foote is no longer con-
sidered by Nelson or Davis and that
there is now a possibility that they
will jointly recommend the appoint
ment of eX-Gov. Hubbard. of Red
Wing, for the collectorship. Notwith
standing the fact that Hubbard was at
first a candidate for ambassador at
Rome, the opinion prevails here that
he is willing to. accept the dictatorship
which is considered a paying federal
position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
Court House Illuminated.

Not less than 1000 people were present to
accept the invitation of the county officials
last night to view one of the finest buildings
honse was Illuminated from top to bottom
for the occasion and Sheriff Phillips left moth
ing undone to make it most interesting
evening for all. The various offices were
decorated with cut flowers and arranged in
a most neat and tasteful manner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
Christian Union.

DETROIT, Mich, july Young people
representing nearly all the states of the
Union, to the number of over 1000 were
present this evening at the opening session
of the eighth annual convention OF the
Young Peoples Christian Union OF the Uni
yersalist Church. The convention is held in
the Church of Our Father, which is hand
somely decorated with the blue and white
co,ors of the society. Rev. Lees McCoIester,
of Detroit, presided. ,.s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
Of the order to the advance position Of the
end-of-the-century fraternal bodies.
Jonathan It. REYNOLDS Run Over by
a Shrinking Cart


Jonathan T. Reynolds, driver Of a sprink-
ling cart, thrown from his seat and
killed yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
He was driving his team at Lake street and
Pleasant avenue when tug broke, and the
frightened horses wheeled sharply around the
corner. Mr. Reynolds reeled to one side
and fell, striking on his head. The rear
wheel of the wagon passed over his right
arm and abdomen, infiicting fatal internal
injuries.
He was picked up and carried to neigh
boring house, and medical aid was summoned.
Everything possible was done for him, but
he did not regain consciousness and died
within half an hour.
The body was removed to the home, 1929
Nicollet avenue, where Mr. Reynolds has
resided with his wife and five children for
the last fifteen years.
Mr.. Reynolds an old soldier and en-
listed in the Ninth Iowa, which took part in
Sherman's march to the sea- He is a mem
Der Of James Bryant Post and a past COM
mander Of that post, holding the position in
1897 He was sixty-one years old and en-
1oyed good health up to the time of his
death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
Malone Jailed in Duluth

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, July 7.-Malone, the trader at
Malone's Point near the White Earth In
dian reservation, who sold extracts to In
d1ans which the latter drank, with fatal re-
suits, has been brought here and is now in
Jail. He claims he bought the stuff in Du-
luth, and that he told the Indians the stuff
was pniSnTl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
WHIST PLAY ON.
Minneapolis Tied for Third in One
of the Matches

PUT-IN-BAY O., July AT the seventh
congress of the American Whist league four
matches in the preliminaries for the Hami.-
ton trophy were played yesterday afternoon
and evening by the fourteen teams entered.
The Philadelphia Whist club is in the lead
so far, with three and one-half matches
won out of four Played; Chicago Whist club
is second, with three matches won. Wal
brook, of Baltimore; Chicago Duplicate of
Chicago; Wayne, of Detroit; Minneapolis and
Indianapolis are tied for third place, with
two and half matches won. Buffalo, North
Shore, of Chicago, and Hamilton, of Phi.a-
delph:a. have won two matches. Piainfeld,
N. j., has won one match. Toledo has won
half match, and Nashville has lost all four.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

The Fac n
': =: ! ZzzEzZzzW &c., 81; 6
SIXTEEN TO ONE CHARTER.
Sixteen Men to Draft One for Mime
nuOIiS

The names of the members of the charter
commission were announced yesterday by the
Judges of the district court, after two hours
final elaboration. All Of the men chosen
are well known in the city and will serve on
the commission.
The commissioners are John B. Atwater, S.
r. Childs. Emanuel Cohen, Benjamin Da-
venport Thomas Downs, Henry J. Gjertsen
N f. Hawley, J. c. Haynes, John w. Hern-
lund, D. Percy Jones. Charles A. Pillsbury,
John H. Steele, Jacob Stoft, T. B. Walker,
p. B. Winston.