davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUI Globe.
SUNDAY, MAY so, 1897.
Weather for Today
NOrtherly Winds.
SUNDAY, MAY so, 1897.

Weather for Today
NOrtherly Winds.
PACE 1.
Sensational Attack by Morgan.
Decorating Graves of Heroes.
Veteran, Vision and VeneratiOn.
Decoration Day Addresses.
PAGE 3.
The Day at the Cemeteries.
Grand Jury Not Through Yet.
Woe to the Willows.
Adventists' Sabbath Day.
Marcy Named as Receiver.
PAGn q.
Editorial,
Sultan Doesn't Like Angel.
PAGm 8.
No Graves Missed In Northwest.
Plan to Dish Dillonites.
The Won Tausch Trial.
Austria-Hungary ais Republic.
Among the Secret Societies.
The Cinch of the BaltimOres.
fAGD =.
Burlington's New Trains.
Lanternless Cyclists Arrested.
Money Needed for Expanding Trade.
Sultan Playing With the Powers.
PAGE ..
SA-o-~ CondfAafa
Country Awaiting the Tariff.
Time softsns Most Griefs.
PAGE o.
Memorial Day in Minneapolis.
PAGE 10.
ST. Paul Defeated by Columbus.
Detroit Beaten by Minneapolis.
Kansas City Defeats Indianapolis.
Milwaukee Beats Grand Rapids.
Averages of Twin City Teams.
PAGE II.
Fresh Bicycle News.
Cork Tires for Bicycles.
ColIeg .s to Row Up Stream.
PAGE 12.
Yale Defeats Wisconsin University.
Too Much Wind at White Bear.
College Records Go Down Again.
The Fall Of Wefers.
PAGE 18.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE IA.
Books of the Hour.
Then and Now poetry.
PAGE 16.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 10.
Social News of st. Paul.
Suburban Social News.
A Girl With Strong Mind.
PAGE II.
A Talk With Dame Fashion.
Fashions of New York.
Some Pretty Recent Dresses.
PAGE 1s.
Summer Girls to BE Athletes.
Ia the Local Labor World.
PAGE 10.
The Week at the Theaters,
Paris Exposition on a Bike.
PAGE 20.
Bar Silver, go I-Sc.
Cash Wheat In Chicago, SO I-Sc.
PAGE II.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 22.
The Queen of Hearts (Story).
Memories Recalled by May 80.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

bedecked the graves were less present
able by reason of the wetting.
But at 10 o'clock it cleared off, and
nature donned her brightest attire, fit
ing the day devoted to the acknowl-
edgment Of the benefits Of beneficent
peace that were won by hard visaged
war. A fresh breeze floated every en-
sign from Its staff, its colors Iesplend-
ent in the afternoon sun, and Few there
were who did not accept the welcome Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Inquirer, Mr., Clough is not running
for another term as governor. He is
waiting for somebody to die or resign,
so he can give the office to one Of his
relatives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

The 1uckiest fellow in the country
lives In California. He Is farm hand,
befriended poor, sick woman a few
years ago, and she has Just died, leav-
ing him a fortune Of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Tom Platt is believing for fusion in
New York city. If the people Of that
town know their business, they will
give him confusion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

One would imagine New York the
center of large farm from the an
nouncement that the sheep Of Central
park were sheared last week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

It cost the state of Pennsylvania
nearly $66,000 to find out that the mu-
nicipa1 government of Philadelphia was
about the crookedest in the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

1t appears to be very fortunate
thing for st. Paul that there is only
one Peter Daniels in the Western
league.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

A dispatch from Valparaiso says
there is no crisis in Chill. Chill must
be lonesome.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Coxey's paper has suspended. He's a
farmer editor, and the season having
arrived for farming he must cut his
grass. 8
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Texas answers the cry for diversified
crops by increasing it's cotton acreage
10 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
though each amendment was debated

though each amendment was debated
at great length.
An exciting incident occurred during
the afternoon when Senator Morgan
(Ala.) was called to order by Mr.. Gal
linger, who was temporarily in the
chair, for severely criticising the mac
ton Of the house Of representatives.
Mr.. Morgan declared that the speaker
OF the house was enforcing an auto
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

There is something radically wrong
with the legs Of the Greeks. They viii
run away.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
A Sensational Attack in the
Senate on the Reed Rules.
AUTOMATIC TRAP.
Speaker Opens and
Closes 1t at His Will.
RIGHTS
Are Ignored by the
Despot of the House,

Alabama Senator Called to Order for Critcising a
Coordinate Branch of the Government-Som
Progress Made on the Tariff Bill-Committee
Sustained on All Votes Taken During the Day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

sidered peculiar feature Of the re-
adjustment, that the rates were in
creased on the grades in common use
and decreased on grades used by the
favored class. The proposed rates were
so high as to be absolutely prohibitory
and the advocates Of the bill seemed
to be inspired by the hope of Carey,
the apostle of extreme protection, that
an ocean Of fire would keep from our
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Elizabeth, N J., has done it. 1t has
had a bicycle funeral procession.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
EVENTS TODAY.
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

Meta Social Highwayman, SIS.
Lexington Park-Base Ball, 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Are Decked With Garlands
in Reverent Remembrance.
The MAYOR SAYS
The Blue Should Be
Honored; Gray Not.
YALOR OR CAUSE !?
One or the Other Is
Gratefully Cherished.

Eloquent Grafton Is Delivered at the Auditorium By
Rev. Robert Forbes of Duluth, with Other Patl
riotic Addresses-Militia and Civil Societies Pa-
rade, Augmented by Thousands of School Chill
dren.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06
COMING TRANSFORMATION

John j. Ingalls, and william T, Stead
Have Seen the Signs.
The American working people have
had an easier-or rather a less oner-
ous-time than their foreign brothers
in Europe, it is true; but do not douht
that we are surely, even rapidly ap-
proximating their methods Of existence
Ex-senator John J. Ingalls,, of Kansas
said, on Jan. IA, 1891, in speaking Of
the plutocratic evolution:
"But l cannot forbear to affirm that
political system under which such
despotic power can be wrested from the
people, and vested in the few. is a
democracy only in name."
On page 1862 of IF Christ Came IN
Chicago" William T. Stead said:
"The transformation is hidden from
the multitude, because the coming des-
pot eschews the tawdry tinsel OF the
crown; and liberty is believed to he 40
safe as. we'll, let us say, as the populace
OF Rome believed the republic to be
when Julius Caesar refused the INNER
ial purple. But everywhere the money
power has the people by the throat
The poor man is the servant
Of the rich, and at present stands in
some danger of becoming his slaye"-
The Coming Nation,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06
NATCHITOCHES, La. AUGUST G. 1897.

trees after they have stripped the
leaves from the limbs. The tree of in
dustry planted in the heart of the
American continent, with it's limbs
reaching from Sandy Hook to the Gold
er Gate and from the blizzards of Da-
kota to the land of the olive and the
orange, is withering and dying because
Shylock Is eating its leaves the same
as the caterpillars eat the leaves on the
apple trees. After we open our mints
to silver at is to l the money lender
Will stop eating the leaves on the tree
of industry; we will cut off the dead
limbs and feed the roots; his interest
VIII be the same as the peoples inter
est; his appetite for bonds will not be
SO strong as now. The best money in
the world, that has been rising for the
last fifteen years, would fall and hogs
would rise. The dollar of today would
be as good as the dollar of tomorrow,
and maybe "leetle" mite better That
IS all that is needed to give our cur
rency the much desired element of
elasticity.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06
Waiting for the Wave.

You told us that a billow OF prosperity
would flow
A mighty waye--across the land from
Maine to Mexico;
That the mills would all be opened and
lost confidence restored,
And the banks would loosen up" their
grip upon the golden hoard.
We are testing now the virtue of the
golden cure" to save,
And are waiting, waiting, waiting
calmly waiting for the wave.
You said the glorious flag of thrift, at
once would be unfurled,
And wave again In gladness DER the
reconstructed world;
That hopes effulgent beams would
shine in food Of living light,
And raven-winged despair would take
her everlasting fight.
That these grand things would happen.
you your solemn promise gave,
And now we're waiting, waiting, calm
ly waiting for the wave.
Yes, all these things would happen,
we were confidently told,
II we'd vote for Buckeye Billy and the
single standard gold.
But now we're on our uppers from
tramping through the streets,
In search of work. to earn wherewith
to buy our bread and meat.
We voted as you said we should, in.
hopes the way to pave
To better times. and now we're sadly
waiting for the wave.
We've been waiting, waiting, patiently,
for 10, these many days,
And watching for the rosy dawn to
greet our anxious gaze,
Till our wardrobes are depleted, and
our larders running low,
And the interest On the mortgage due,
and we are out of dough-"
But hope deferred will drive us pre-
maturely to the grave,
II we have to wait much longer for the
coming Of the wave.
y. w. DUTTON.
There can be no real prosperity with
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

day conditions of the spirit animatJ
ing the trainers Of the declaration Of
independence, is worthy of sanction.
The day should be set apart for the In
culcation OF patriotism Of the aggres-
sively honest type that looks upon
"boodling" as treason and upon
wealthy bribe-givers as dastardly
enemies to the commonwealth"
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06
The Refuge of the Isnoramu

"Over-production' Is the first and
last refuge of the ignoramus who
tries to convince himself and others
that our monetary system has nothing
to do with present prices Of farm pro-
drcts.-Farm, Stock and Home.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06
EPiGRAMS FROM EQUITY"

"A mortgage on a farm is usually
sign OF prosperity-to the mortgage
holder.
The man who presents falsehoods ir
defense Of truth Injuries the cause he
would aid.
"A mortgage on newspaper plant of.
ten mas great influence on the poIiti-
cal opinions of the editor.
Inc man who waits to advocate a re.
form until it becomes popular shows
that he loves popularity more than the
right.
From the amount of protection"
the sugar trust demands, one might he
led to suppose it was a sweet young
thing"
People who are too indolent to study
the problems of the day often assume a
superior moral tone to cover their in
dolence.
Prosperity cannot come to the masses
while those who profit by the adversity
OF the masses retain the reins of gov
ernment.
When men can apologize for dishon.
esty in public officials they will soon be
able to apologize for dishonesty in
themselves.
There was never a job for the bene-
fit OF plutocracy lobbied through con-
gress or legislature that was not la
beled as bill for the relief Of the peo-
pie.
When men like John Wanamaker
declare that there is revolution in the
air 1t Is evident that the political heav-
ems are growing dark.
II men will not allow other men to
work for bread they should not CON-
plain at having to furnish bread for
those whom they will not allow to
work.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

plied to insure the people good govern
ment in the nation, in the state and in
every local and city municipality In the
nation. The people will suffer until it
comes.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

The industrial masses Of this coun-
try are like man in the quicksand.
The more they struggle to get out the
farther they get in.-Star and Kan
san.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

The readjustment Of wages which
was promised to follow the election Of
Mckinley, has taken place In many in
dustries, but in not single instance
has the "readjustment" been satisfac-
tory to the wage-earner. The tenden-
cy Is ever doWnWard.-StOckton Mail.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

It is rare day in American history
when some Republican official is not
arrested.--Independent Era.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

We hope to live to see an industrial
system under which the destruction Of
property won't be a godsend to the
workingmen who are employed to re-
place it.-Star and Kansan.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

There can be no real prosperity with
out justice.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

The idea of holding meetings to de-
wise some means to prevent people dy-
ing from hunger in a land fabulously
rich in every resource necessary to the
wants Of mankind! Oh, the irony Of
it!-Los Angeles Picayune.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

"A mortgage on a farm is usually a
sign OF prosperity-to the mortgage
holder.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

The man who presents falsehoods in
defense OF truth Injuries the cause he
would aid.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

"A mortgage on newspaper plant Of
ten mas great influence on the poIiti-
cal opinions of the editor.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

Mckinley and his partners are the
ossified fossil remnants of a once grand
political party, but they have outlived
their usefulness.-American Noncon-
formist.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

Six years ago only 20 cities OF the
United States owned their electric
ilghtlng plants; now the number has
reached $50, and in no case can it be
said that municipalization was not
success.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

When men like John Wanamaker
declare that there is revolution in the
air 1t Is evident that the political heav-
ems are growing dark.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-08-06

If men will not allow other men to
work for bread they should not CON-
plain at having to furnish bread for
those whom they will not allow to
work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-08
WILLOW GROVE TRACK.
Has Been Opened but 1t Has Not
Enough Seating Capacity.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE track at
Willow Grove, where the national
League American Wheelmen cham
pionships will be decided next Aug
ust, was opened with over $4,000 peo-
pie in attendance, and demonstrated
that the present unfinished seating ac-
commodations must necessarily be
enlarged before August next.
An idea of the condition of the track
may be had when 1t is stated that
Starbuck won the 25-mile handicap
from scratch in the good time of 1.0S26.
A vicious northwest wind was blowing
throughout the contest and the day
was 50 cool that there was suspicion
of hleakness about 1t. The crowds
were handled in double-quick time.
The attention of the executive COM
mittee in charge Of the national meet,
has been called to the prospectuses OF
several souvenir programmes leach
claiming, of course, to be the only
Official one) which are being circulat-
ed with a view of securing advertise
ments therefor None of these
publications has been authorized
by the executive committee. The "only
souvenir programme that ever hap
pened" is now being compiled under
the direction of Chairman Perkenpine.
II will be quite a pretentious affair--a
work of art from cover to cover-and
will be filled with interesting data
well-executed half-tones and excel
lently-written descriptive matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-08

to FIRST.
BASE HITS:
Don't knock.
Gillon and GunsOn today.
Eagan is back in the game.
The Stars are halted, anyhow.
It's long lane that has no turn.
Beard has begun II: now watch for Mas
sey
Wait for the results at Rochester and
Syracuse.
No reflection on the Miners, but how
about Knowles?
When the Browns win a gamo 1t is said
that Won der Abe always celebrates.
Shannon sprung a new catcher Satur-
day. Frary is his name. lie began well.
Shortstop Charlie Moss, with Scranton
last year, is playing with Pawtucket,
Of the New England league.
Sockalexis and Jesse Burkett are not on
speaking terms. The champion batsman
says the Indian has Jonahed him since
Joining the team.
The Chicago Tribune says that II is dol
lars TO cents that Keeler, Kelley and Jen-
nings can win for Baltimore, without the
assistance of catchers.
Jack Fallon pitched his first game fer
Springfield Saturday. He was hit eleven
times gave four walks, struck out two
batsmen and had two hits-by-pitcher re-
corded against him.
This is the toughest season Burkett has
had for years. Singles now are rare and
more to be desired than orchids. At last
accounts Burkett had an average of .2S3
and was still slipping the other way.
Tom Brady, the suspended Brown
pitcher, has signed with Grand Rapids
Managers Murray and Burns both "ap-
preached" him, but found he was under
contract to Grand Rapids several weeks
ago.
l., oh1atonao 30 Atorogar Toolr Roua,s
request, the Buffalos have quit cigarette
smoking. They have switched to pipes,
which is more English, you know. Next
thing they win turn up their trousers
Sporting Life.
The three BIS. Baltimore, Boston and
Brooklyn, are making things warm for
the three C's, Cincinnati, Cleveland and
Chicago These six ought to constitute
the first division at the end of he season.
Sporting Life.
Roger Como has signed to play with
and captain the Fail River club, of the
New England league. That club has re-
leased Pitcher Timothy Monohan, First
Baseman Birmingham and Third Base
man Joseph Delehanty.
It is said Manager Powell wanted to
bring five new players to Wilkes-Barr
but the management couldn't see it.
The local fans will have it that a
syndicate will shortly purchase the
Wilkes-Barre Observation-Disclosures
News-Dealer.
Scranton hasn't lost a game with
Hughle Jennings father OH the player 5
bench.-Wilkes-Barr Record. Beg par
don. but he was on Scranton's bench, May
| 26 and Springfield won 9-3-Springtield II
Union. Beg pardon, but the score was
| 3-2 in Springfield's favor when the old gen.
| tleman left the bench in the fifth inning
We're not saying that Scranton would
b.ay uynn ha fba eE,f 10 me
| he has occupied that bench during six
games, including the one with the
Ponies, and has yet to see the Miners de-
feated. He and the black rabbit make a
strong combination and it's a pity they
couldn't be taken on the trip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-08
WHlRLS OF THE WHEEL.

Daredevil feats by women riders are
always foolish No circus performance
should be attempted unless the performer
is clothed in strictly circus costume. A
young milliner of New Zealand recently
entertained a crowd of spectators by rid
ing along a very narrow coping Of hign
sea wall. When half way over she tum-
bled into the sea and was so thoroughly
entangled with her skirts and machine
that she was more than half drowned
when finally fished out.
President Elliott of Harvard univer-
sity, recently addressed a mass meeting
of under graduates, his theme being ath-
letics. He said that his personal prefer
ence was for sports which required no
great weight or muscle and he believed
that eventually competitions which re-
quired supreme exertion would go out of
fashion and be superseded by others es-
pecially requiring precision, quickness and
aertness of the mind. He believed heart
lily in cycling as a means of recreation,
but evidently not in cycle racing, except
for short distances.
In a recent speech before the British
society of arts, Sir David Solomons said
that the pneumatic axle was the true
solution of the trouble of vibration in
vehicles. Inquiry fails to show that any
pneumatic hub system ever worked sat
isfactorily on any kind of carriage Ex-
perimenting with the method has been
undertaken in the bicycle line but never
with success. II seems to be the general
opinion that no anti-vibratory system
which interferes with the fixed relations
between axle and bearings will work well
either on a carriage or bicycle. This at
least is the opinion of American manufac-
turers,
The question what to do with bicycles
in large office buildings is engaging the
attention of architects, and the only prac-
teal way of disposng of them that has
thus far been suggested is to have a room
fer the storage in the basement. This in
variably puts the riders to some trouble,
but nevertheless seems to be the only
feasible thing. A bicycle requires about
FIVE feet by eighteen inches OF floor space.
Thus 100 wheels would require 1900 square
feet, which manifestly could not be spared
from the first floor of an office building.
1t Is also manifest that Railways cannot
be enlarged to accommodate Wheels. In
many city buildings the bicycles ranged
along passage ways to elevators are
great annoyances to occupants and those
having business with them. Evidently
the wheels will have to go down cell
lar" If the owners of buildings thought
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-08
BICYCLES In AFRICA.
Missionary Goes kwheeI and Cycles
Travel Where Lately Few
White Men Trod.

Mr.. McAllster, the British consul in
Ugunda, announces the arrival there
of a missionary who had mounted his
wheel at the Indian ocean, and rolled
all the way to the Victoria Nyanza,
about 600 miles, to the astonishment of
the natives. They regarded him as a
wizard.
The missionary's journey was the
pioneer wheeling trip to Central Africa,
but as a bicycling feat II was not
notable, for pedaling was comparative
ly easy along the fine wagon road re-
Gently completed from the Indian ocean
to Victoria Nyanza. The loads of
steamboat machinery now passing over
the road weigh several tons apiece. 1t
would make the farmers in our Mo-
hawk valley stare to see any one at
tempt to haul such loads through some
of the sandy stretches on the Albany
post road. Still the prospects are fair
that we shall be able to show a large
mileage of good country roads by the
time Africa can offer superior induce
ments to bicycle tourists.
Mr.. McAllister says that bicycles are
seen every day on the streets of Men
go, the capital of Ugunda. The fact
speaks well for the condition of the
streets in that young center of civili-
zation, and as the bicycle arrived there
about the time the streets were laid
out, 10 is safe to say that Mengo has
never known the cobblestone variety
of street paving.
LIKE A CIRCUS.
Along the twenty-five miles of river
front on the Congo, where, not so very
long ago, the Bangalla ran abreast of
Stanley's canoes yelling meat, meat"
as they launched their boats in pur-
suit the peaceful wheel winds it's way
daily, carrying the wheelmen of the
post to their various places of duty; and
it is reaching even more remote parts
of Africa. Mr.. Hourst, who, last year,
made the first complete descent of the
Niger river, brought home a curious
photograph. In the rear was a long
line of natives, many of them Tuaregs
of the Sahara, on their horses, and
hundreds of the river negroes, all in
tent upon one of Hourst's men who
was riding up and down the line on a
bicycle. The show was repeated all
along the river and 1t drew like a cir
Gus
Many things are changing in Africa,
and the bicycle is one of the latest
proofs that the dark continent is COM
ing more and more into touch with the
outer world. Bicycle manufacturers
had better keep an eye on Africa as a
field offering to them limitless possi-
bilities. The natives today look upon
wheelmen with the feelings that once
rose in the savage breast at the sight
Of the locomotive or iron horse. But
some day the knowledge will dawn up
on him that the bicycle won't bite and
that anybody may learn the secret of
its equilibrity in five half hour les
sons. A bicycle craze in Africa is sure
to come, and it will be a continental
calamity If wheels cannot be distribut-
ed among the 200,0OO,O00 blacks in guam
titles sufficient to meet their ambition
for this great fruit of civilization.-New
York Sun.