davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

PAGE I.
Platt to Succeed Hill.
Lyman Hall Dead
Bank of Minnesota Statement.
PAGE =.
Garbage Bids Laid Over.
Aid. BfgeIOw's Ambition.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters
saltwater Affairs.
New Divorce Laws for Dakota
News of the Northwest.
~ Gomez Moving on Havana.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
state to Investigate Mine Sales.
House Disposed to EcOnOmize
PAGE 3.
Senators Wary of cnt
Gibbs Pate hing Up His Fences.
Free Homestead Bill Passed.
Fitz and COrbett to Meet In Mexico.
Sporting Gossip.
PAGE Is.
Sharp Net Gains in Stocks.
Bar Silver. GA 3-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 7Sc.
PAGE z.
ThraII's New Mileage Book.
Railway Gossip.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Decisions in Favor of the City.
Court News.
MasOns Bar SaIOOnkeepers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

The picture of John Sherman which
is printed by the Chicago Record must
have been taken when some other
member of the Sherman family was
sitting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

The women of PittSburg say they
will remove their hats without legisla-
tion. The foresight of the women Of
Pittsburg is commendable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-SchIIIer VaudeviIIes, S.15.
Grand-Eight Bells, S.f5.
CapitOI-L legislature, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

Is it because Martin B. Madden is q
stone contractor that all the newspa-
pers of Chicago have opened quarries
and gone to throwing rocks at him?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

A legless Chicago newsboy has in
herited $4,000. This is not a hint to
ST. Paul newsboys to get even one of
their legs cut off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

Maj. Mckinley and Lillian Russell
are spending a good deal of their time
nowadays sitting for portraits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

Hurrah for Kansas! A bill has been
introduced in it's legislature to discour-
age the organization of wildcat cor
p0ratiOns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

Up to this morning not a single mem
ber of the legislature has forgotten to
draw his salary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

If Mr. Mckinley really wants q
brainy secretary Of state, there is
Olney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

1t wouldn't be nice for us to annex
Canada now since the adoption of the
arbitra ton treaty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

The new party of Coxey IS so far
largely composed of CoXey and Carl
Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

It cannot be said Of the Indianapolis
money convention that it didn't talk
enough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

Mrs. Casper w. Whitney appears to
have kicked a goal in the divorce court
while her husband was saying mean
things about football players in a news
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

The gold reserve may be said to be
skyrocketing 1t passed the $140,090,00O
mark yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

With one exception, every dog n
Highland Falls, N. Y, has been killed.
The exception is having his day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

Martin B. Madden is still SO states
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

The proceedings at Albany last night
did not interest Senator HILL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

Drink another bumper to the weather
clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PFUl GlOBE.
FRIDAY, JAN. Is, 1887.

Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
FATE OF DR.. HEWITT
SECRET OF GOV. CLOUGH'S ACTION
Is FINALLY BROUGHT TO
LIGHT.
AMBITION OF ANOTHER MAN
TO DRAW THE $3,5OO A YEAR
SALARY Is THE SECRET
OF 1T.
THE MAN WHO MADE THE BOARD
Now Cast Aside to Make Room for
AnOther-JeaIOGsy Even at the
State University.

The salary which DR.. Hewitt drew
as secretary of the state board of
health was the primary cause of his
being turned down by Gov Clough.
Ever since the appointment of DR..
Reynolds to succeed DR.. Hewitt the
question has been asked, what is back
of 1t all. Some suggested one thing
and some another, but nobody seemed
to know. 1t turns out now however,
that the appointment makes it possible
to crafty the ambition of a Minneapo-
lis physician who desires DR.. Hewitt's
position on the board and the snug
salay of $500 year which goes with
it.
Members of the medical profession
throughout the state as we'll as the
friends of DR.. Hewitt and those inter-
eSted in the health of the state, are
very much displeased Not that they
have any objection to DR.. Reynolds,
nor that they do not think a Veteri-
marian should have a place on the
board, but because the governor did
not wait until the term of some other
man had expired before recognizing
that branch of science. However, had
he done that, the salaried position
would not be open, for there is no doubt
but that DR.. Hewitt would have been
chosen to succeed himself as secretary
of the board as long as he remained
member of it.
When the state board of health con-
sisted Of only five members, DR.. Hewitt
was practically the whole thing. He
was the secretary and the executive
member. He called meetings at stated
intervals because that was required
under the law, but in all things he
was supreme and all his actions were
ratified by the other members Of the
board. He had given up years Of
his life to the study of sanitary and
hygienic questions, and the fame Of the
state and of it's accomplishments IN
sanitary progress had gone abroad into
other lands. In America there were
but two states that compared with
Minnesota-Connectic and California
that had such complete and salts
factory sanitary department. No one,
not even the members of the board,
hesitated to give DR.. Hewitt all the
credit for this work. When the board
increased there gradually were ap-
pointed on it members of the medical
faculty of the state university. There
are three of that faculty now members
of the board. DR.. Hewitt wan an in
dependent professor at the university
and had refused to have anything to
do with the faculty of the medical de-
partment A feeling of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
LIABILITIES.

Time certificates Of deposit issued to
depositors :.:......:..... .sSS6. .925 Is
Demand certificates of deposit issued
to depositorss ,......;. .............. 12.144.51
Cashiers checks issued to custom
ers . < 900 "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-15
Following is the statement:

ASSETS.
Bills receivable held
IN bank. .......... 81, ,606 TAN
Bills receivable held by
other banks to secure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
STRIKE MARCHES STOPPED.
Narrow Escape from Serious Trou-
bIe. Though-FIrst BlOodshed.

PITTSBURG PA, August l3.-InJunc-
tions by the County Court have put a
stop TO marches by the striking miners
against the New York and Cleveland
Gas-coal Company, for time at least.
Rut I'm the execution Of the injunctions
the Sheriff and his deputies narrowly
escaped precipitating serious trouble. AS
IL was the first blood OF the strike was
shed. Henry Stewart, one OF the Sherir
deputies. struck Jacob Mott, a drummer
OF the Mcdonald Band, with the edge OF
a brass horn, and cut a severe gash
above the eye. The sight OF the blood
Wrought up the 0OO idle miners 10 such a
pitch that a desperate conflict was lmml-
nent. The deputies also werI excited ana
noisy. The strikers were 1eeiHlB ana yeil-
ing. and urging further rush down the
road. In that crowd there were enough
angry strikers 10 annihilate four times
the force OF officers on the ground.
CaDtaln Bellingham. Sheriff Lowry,
Chief-Deputy James kicnards, and super
intendent De Armitt were me only cool
men i'm the assembage. To them. ana
particularly TO Captain Bellingnam. be-
longs the credit Of avoiding a riot. When
ReIIingham saw there was danger OF his
mems getting beyond MS control ne
commanded halt and addressed himselI
70 the task OF restraining the more pei,
lleereut SO we'll were his efforts directed
that he soon restored comparative order
Sheriff Lowry had a diflcult task 10 per-
form. but he handled il well. and his
coolness and good nature did much 70
neutraIize the bitterness and strife In
vited by the behavior OF his subordinates.
The strikers finally retired and marched
hack TO their camp. There were several
other brushes with the deputies, but no
actual collision occurred.
AFTER the miners returned TO camp the
oficers held a conference with their ~
torney. and he advised the men 10 quit
marching until the court had heard the
argument next Monday on the bill IN
equity brought by the New YORK ana
Cgevelaod Gas-Coal Company, as IL might
iniure their case II they were brought up
for contempt before the court. PRESIDENT
Dolan then issued orders that no marcnes
should be made on any OF the mines
the New York and Cleveland Gas-Coal
Company until further orders, aithough
marches may be made against other
places. In place OF the marching, mass-
meetings will be held and speeches mace,
as a means OF keeping the miners OF the
company from going 10 work.
MISTAKE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
FAIRMONT, w. VA. August B.-The
onerstors Of the Fairmont region made
s,eat mistake bv not serving judge jack
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
"AN IDEAL SUMMER RESORT
Excursion Tickets tn AsheviIIe, n.
O., via Southern II. r., at Very Low
Rates.

Now that summer is at its height and
the sun reigns down upon us relentlessly,
all who are able search with alacrity
some cool spot where they may defy the
heat and be lulled 10 sleep by cool
breezes. So many places Of resort are
predominant In our minds that we know
not hardly where 20 go. Few have not
heard OF the Land OF the Sky" that
wonderful mountain region of Western
North Carolina and East Tennessee.
which bears such a noticeable resemblance
20 the Swiss Alps that IL Is often termed
by those who have viewed them both
"The Switzerland Of America" The
scenery Of this region In beauty ana
grandeur cannot be surpassed BY any
thing east Of the Rocky Mountains.
Winding rivers, splashing torrents, lofty
peaks, fragrant woods, luxuriant valleys,
fine hotels, and a cordial welcome greet
one everywhere In this section. In the
midst Of this modern Eden stands "Ashe-
Vile" lifted, as II were, over two thou
sand feet above sea-leyel on a lofty pla-
teau, from which one can View the sur
rounding peaks and lowlands for many
miles. Mountain breezes, laden with the
fragrant odor Of balsam forests, blow
perennially. Below rushes on the wind
ing French Broad river. which from the
height looks like a silver ribbon, as II
winds through the valley below. Every
where around Asheville one IS greeted
with constantly increasing evidences OF
natures lavish gifts TO this wonderful
place But best OF all these is the crisp.
exhilarating oxygen, which We inhale
ravenously. The climate OF Asheville has
benefited many suffering with pulmonary
trouble. and Is widely renowned for It's
healthfulness Near Asheyilie Is "Bilt-
more" the princely estate Of Mr.. Van
derblt. who travelled the world over and
at last settled here. and the mansion he
has erected here rivals the palaces OF
Europe IN grandeur. On account OF It's
altitude and southern location, Ashevile
Is not visited with extremes Of heat or
cold. which makes il an Ideal resort for
all the year round besides the summer
To give clear description Of this beau
tiful spot is something that the pen OF
best writers could hardly do justice TO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
Mr.. STICKNEY DEAD.
MONUMENTAL cHuRcHs BELOVED
hector BREATHEs HIS LAST.
SADNESS SPREADS OYER HIS PEOPLE.
rycry Member OF His Congregation
who Gould DO so Called Yesterday.
sketch of His short hut Brilliant
oorccr-FuneraI Arrangements.

Rev. Fenner satterthwaite suckney'
the much-loved minister and rector OF
Monumental church. Is dead.
His spirit took its fight at half-past .
o'clock this morning, while he was sur
rounded by his immediate family and
many devoted friends. lie was ready
10 60 and during his last hours was
not concerned about himself: he was
only solcltous OF the spiritual welfare
OF others.
Mr.. suckney's sudden death comes in
tho nature OF a terrible shock TO those
who knew him and loved him best To
almost every member OF Monumental
church IT is personal bereavement
while 10 tho community at large 1t
means the loss Of man whose place
cannot be easily filed.
No minister OF the Gospel ever grew
upon his people or more securely fasten-
cd himself in their hearts than has
Mr.. suckney during his short residence
in Richmond.
During yesterday, the home OF MT
Stckney, on north Twelfth street. was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14

that a decision will be arrived at this
evening. II a duel is arranged. IL is
understood that the encounter will take
place abroad.
The Count OF Turin arrived in this
city during the evening. Prince Henry
found the challenge Of the Count or
Turin on his arrival at his fathers
house. In the Rue Jean Goujon, and I'M
mediately telegraphed his acceptance.
II is understood that the seconds are
now comforting as TO the conditions OF
the duel. General Count Avagra Quinto
and the Marquis Carlo Guintri will act
as seconds for the Count OF Turin.
THE COUNT DEPARTS SECRETLY.
ROME. August 13.-A local newspaper
saws that the Count OF Turin. who is
understood to have challenged Prince
Henry of Orleans to fight a duel, owing
TO the criticism OF the former on the
italian army. left Italy secretly for that
purpose his departure being unknown,
even To the police. IL is added that the
Count was accompanied by the Marquis
Di Ginori. and an aide-de-camp. SWORDS
are reported to have been selected as
the weapons to be used in the encounter.
DUEL, NEAR PARIS TO-DAY.
PARIS. August BIT is said that the
duel will take place tomorrow morning
in the vicinity Of Paris, probably at
Chantilly, or Montainbleau. The con-
ditions are severe.
The Count Of Turin. IT appears, left
Italy without the authority of his SUI
perlors. or the permission of the Minis
ter Of War.
INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS.
LONDON, August 1.-THE Rome cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says: On
its becoming known that the Count OF
Turin had left Italy to meet Prince
Henry of Orleans, there was a lively in
terchange Of kilograms between King
Humbert, the Marquis di Rudini, the
Italian Premier, and the Italian embassy
in Paris. It IS feared that international
complications may arise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
NO WELCOME FOR ANARCHISTS.
Immigrant officials Warned to he
Careful About Admitting Them.

WASHINGTON, August 13.-Commis-
sioner Powderly, of the immigration Bu-
reau, has sent the following letter Of in
structions to immigrant officials at New
York. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore,
and Quebec. Canada, relating TO the an
ticipated arrival in this country of Span
ish Anarchists:
Information has reached this bureau
to the effect that one Planas. leader OF
the Spanish Anarchists. has been ex-
PEELED from France, being conducted to
Havre from which port it Is expected he
will sail 10 the United States. / am also
advised that Tarrida Marmol, another
Spanish Anarchist, Is believed TO have
gone to England, and probably is en- route
for this country. careful inspection
should be made of arriving passengers
in order that should any Of this class be
detected a careful examination can be
had as to their right OF admission into
the United States under the existing
laws"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
WHEAT VALUES TUMBLE.
They Are Three Cents Below Thurs
days High Point.

NEW YORK. August 13.-Wheat values
to-day tumbled cents from last nights
close, and cents from yesterdays high
point-3-4 cent for September. The de-
cline was attended by a heavy unload
ing Of long wheat. 1t piled into the
market from all quarters, Influenced by
weakness abroad, particularly at Paris.
where -four prices broke 70 points from
last night. The best traders here were
prepared for the decline, but the rank
and file Of the bulls opposed it vigorously
and even succeeded in forcing September
wheat at the opening to 30. 1t was use
less, however, for with unsatisfactory
news from abroad. and the weakness due
to loss Of the bull lead, the prices de-
clined. and the weakness continued right
up to the close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
MANY MEN INJURED.
FIGHT BETWEEN PEOPLE OF TWO
ILLINOIS TOWNS.
WooDKEN OF THE WORLD.
Headquarters of This Order the
Bone of Content.on-Hock Island-
crs Invade Fulton and Are Given
Warm Reception.

FULTON, ILL, August I2-JThe fight
between this town and Rock Island over
the headquarters OF the Woodmen of
America eliminated to-day in a fight, in
which scores OF persons were iniur ed.
The fight between the two towns dates
back several years, and the courts have
been appealed 10. The slow process Of
law was not satisfactory TO the Rock
Islanders, so they determined 10 take
matters into their own hands.
To-day party was made up In the city
by the Mississippi. and plans were made
for a raid on tho Fulton headquarters.
with the object OF forcibly taking possss-
sion Of the books, records, etc. OF the
order, and removing the office OF Head
Clerk Hawes TO Rock Island. a train wsA
chartered, consisting OF three coaches.
a baggage-car and two box-cars. and
the invaders were soon On their way TO
Fulton. The inhabitants OF tho latter
town were forewarnod. however, and
made ready to give the uninvited guests
a warm welcome Lines OF hose were laid
TO the point where IL was thought tho
Rock Islanders would most likely disem-
bark The arrival of tho train was the
signal for hostilities TO begin. There waS
variety OF weapons, the combination re-
sulting in tho following casualties: VIII
Bennett, City Marshal OF Fulton. head
cut; believed 10 be fatally hurt. w. IA.
Flanagan, head badly cut. James Carrier,
head cut. I'D. Barre. head and arsns In
Jured. Chris. Miller Lyons, Ia, head
cut. II. j. Casey, Moline Ill, head badly
injured. A score OF others were more or
less bruised and cut.
The free fight lasted for an hour or
roalxa qlffbC aud faiggflax An
description being welded industriously
by the opposing forces. The Fultonitos
finally got the better OF the fght. and
Deputy Sheriff Farley effected the arrest
OF Head-Attorney Johnson, OF the Modern
Woodmen, one OF the Rock Island party.
and number OF his companions. The
railroad track on each side Of tho cars
that brought tho Rock Islanders was
torn up by the Fultonites, tho latter evil
IDENTIFY aiming to cut OF the retreat OF
their enemies. A large force OF peace
officers have been sworn in,' and as tho
invaders or most OF them, are still In
Fulton. there Is great difhculty I'm pre-
venting q renewal OF tho trouble.
Tho actioa OF the Rock Island people
was prompted by u decision or Judge
Casts. rendered at Cambridge to-day.
dlssolying the Injunction which has pre-
vented tho removal OF the headquarters
from Fulton.
The Rock Island delegates arrived ac
Gas, with G75 men, and Immediately pro-
ceeded 10 tho Offices OF the Woodmsn's
order. They We're met with resistancs
from the start, but succeeded In getting
the bulk OF the records out 70 the train.
The F'iltonltes, in the mean time. had
called out the Fire Department, and
sounded a general alarm. and. with tho
augmented crowd, succeeded In tearing
up the track I'm front of the locomotive,
1t was then attempted TO back the train.
whereupon the Fulton people tore up ths
irnrL In the ralr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
some OF the grand spirit and many OF the
traits Of that eminent and beloved divine,
Bishop Philips Brooks.
ORDAINED BY BISHOP LYMAN.

ORDAINED BY BISHOP LYMAN.
Mr.. Stickney was ordained 10 the min
istry about seven years ago by the late
lamented Bishop Lyman, Of North Caro-
lima. In the Episcopal church at War
renton. n. c.. and for awhile was en-
gagged IN diocesan missionary work in
several counties In the Old North State.
At the solicitation Of the late Bishop
Lyman. he declined a call which he re-
ceived 10 Sag Harbor. Me He was emf
nently successful in his missionary work.
and the influence OF the church spread
rapidly under his teachings. Rev. Mr..
Stickney organized, built, and took charge
OF St Andrews church, In Greensboro, ,
n. c., which he served as rector with
distinguished ability and success. II was
while he was labOring there he received
a call 10 st. Peters church, Charlotte
n. G., 10 succeed Bishop Cheshire. which
he accepted. At Charlotte Mr Suckney
endeared himself to all his parishioners
and 10 tho people Of that city generally.
When he was called 10 Monumental
church's rectorate 10 succeed the late
Bishop Newton, he had every influence
used upon him 10 remain at St Peter s
church, Charlotte. but he felt that the
field for his talent and labor was In
Richmond. and greatly TO the delight OF
the vestry and congregation Of Monu-
mental he accepted, came to Richmond.
and took up his labors as the rector Of
that historic church
Soon after attaining his manhood Mr..
Stckney married Miss Elizabeth Gaylor,
daughter Of a prominent farmer Of Beau
fort county, y. c., who, with one little
son and one little daughter, survive him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-14
AMERICAN TOBACCO IN CUBA.
No General Order for Its Release
spain "Doing Right" Though.

WASHINGTON. August 13.-So far as
is known at the State Department there
has been no general order issued by the
Spanish Government for the release OF
American tobacco held in Cuba for ex-
port 10 the United States. under the
prohibitory rule OF Captain-General
Weyler. Each case is being treated on
its merits, and the only general order
issued relates tc the evidence that must
be produced by the American owner OF
tho tobacco, such as proof that the
contracts for delivery OF the tobacco
were actually made prior to the issue OF
the prohibltory rule; the dates Of the va
rious steps in the transaction, and ex-
plantations OF the reasons why the to-
bacco had not been shipped before. In
some cases there has been considerable
delay in securing the release OF the to-
bacco, owing to the fact that this evil
dence has been sent TO Madrid. instead
Of to Habana, but generally, II is said.
the Spanish Government Is treating the
applications with proper attention.