davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
OF THE NoRN0nS
MISSIONARY FROM BRIGHAM
YOUNG'S FOLD IN MILL CITY
AFTER CONVERTS.
CEREAL MILLS IN A BLAZE.
PLETELY DESTROYED-LOSS
$4,000.
MENACE CAN NOW COME HOME.
No Legal Hindrance TO His Return
General News of Min
neapOliS.

a Mormon missionary has been de-
tailed from Utah to convert the people
OF Minneapolis to the faith of Brigham
Young. The representative is Elder
Robert Murdoch, and his commission
to establish a branch of the faith in
Minneapolis was signed by Seymour B.
Young, son of the noted Brigham
Young, July 8. On the same day, the
presidency of the Church of Jesus
Christ of the Latter Day Saints" for
mally issued to him a missionary's GER
tificate 1t was signed by MILFORD
Woodruff, president of the church, and
George Q. Cannon, first chancellor, and
Joseph F. Smith, second chancellor, the
three constituting the ruling body of
the Mormon church.
Elder Murdoch has been in Minneap-
oils several days working in a quiet
way. While it is unlikely that he will
remain to form a congregation, he will
pave the way for others who will come
after him. A regular church society
will be established to tell the people Of
Minneapolis that Mormonism is the
true religion. Il will not teach poly
gamy," said he. 1.-THE Church of Jesus
Christ of the Latter Day Saints no
longer teaches that doctrine We hold
that it is right morally, but as it con-
f1ictS with the constitution of the Unit
ed States We propose to abide by the
latter law"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
PEACE PREVAILS ABOUT T11r
EiIXEs or TaE IL 1asI.Tr
COAL COMPANY.
THE MlNERS RE, IN CAMP.
All DANGER OF THE CoNElI, II p
PARENTLY Isl PosTI oNED
UNTIL hLoNpAY.
OPERATORS EMPRESS INDlGNATIoA
In Some Quarters, "a Wish Tint the.
Strikers May Win" Is Freely
Expressed.

PITTSBURG, July 31.-Anxiety, ex-
pectation and suspense, which were the
condition in the coal mining situation
about Dearmitts mines today, have
given place to peace and quietness to-
night. After running counter to dep
uty sherlffs several times during the
day, the strikers peaceably withdrew
this evening, and are now asleep in
their camp AS the miners will not
work tomorrow, the strikers will take
a rest and no trouble is expected before
Monday morning. The week closed
with the miners officials satisfied that
they had made marked impression on
the diggers of the New York & Cleve-
land Gas Coal company who, it seems,
are waVering as to their purpose All
the men are out at Sandy creek, and
but few were at work at Turtle creek
today. Plum creek was in full opera
ton, and the entire force of the strik-
ers was centered at this point, but
without success. The men at work ap-
pear determined to stand by their en-
ployers, but the strikers still have
hopes of bringing them out
President Dolan, Secretary Warner
and Cameron Miller are all at the Tur-
tie creek camp tonight. The camp has
been organized on military lines. Guards
and pickets are on duty, and all
strangers will be kept on the outside.
Several wagon loads of provisions were
received, and enough rations are now
on hand to feed 5000 men. Sheriff Low
ry said this evening that he would
yiSif hn (goT in
and, after making a careful investiga
ton, would probably decide to take
some decisive action Monday. Camp
Desperation" at the McCrea school
house will be the headquarters for
many Of the strikers for the next few
days. Many committees and subcom-
mittees will visit the offending miners
in their homes tomorrow, with the hope
of inducing them to join in the move
ment.
Much interest is being manifested in
the big labor demonstration that is to
be held in Pittsburg Thursday evening.
Eugene V. Debs will be present and
deliver an address on the Monongahela
wharf. The United Tabernacle will
hold a large meeting tomorrow evening.
and it is expected it will be one Of the
biggest labor demonstrations ever held
in Pittsburg.
At midnight President Dolan stated
that he had received word that 700 men
were on their way from Thomas Run.
2oV from Carnegie and 100 from Muck
derat. By noon tomorrow, he said
1000 men would bein camp. It is ex-
pected that at least 1000 miners will
attend the meeting. Speeches will be
made by PRESIDENT Garland, "a Of o the
Amalgamated associations; President
Thomas, of the National Pattern Max
ers' league, and the local officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Eos:E rnca1 nLoyDYKn.
IA ainerd Man Who Has Made Fla
Fortune in the Northwest.

ERAINERD, Mimi, July 31.-Henry
P-,tean returned this morning to
j ra,cerd after an absence of fourteen
yes4r., which he has spent on the Pa-
cific coast, and during the past year
ard half in the gold fields of Alaska.
M. Protean left this city poor man.
bit returns with wealth, having, with
two companions, struck it rich in the
Mlondyke country The three men
have five claims. for which they have
been offered 100000 each, and sit has
been refused
Mr. Protean left Dawson City on
June 10 for Seattle with the intention
of buying large quantity of supplies
to ship into the mining district and
return himself with the goods, but on
reaching Seattle he found a letter
awaiting him, announcing the serious
Illness of his sister in Montreal Can
ada, and he changed his plans, send
ing the boatload of supplies in charge
of another man, and he started for the
East AT Brainerd he had a brother,
Thomas Protean, a cripple, who has
made his living at odd jobs, saw-filins,
etc, since his brother and himself
parted company fourteen years ago,
and he stopped off here to see him.
Thomas had not heard of his brothers
good luck, and when he was handed
$1,000 with which to get ready to go
to Canada, he threw his crutch into
the air and started off without it. To-
day the brothers are getting matters
in shape for the Canadian trip, and
Henry promises to leave the entire
family in the East money enough so
they can live in ease the balance Of
their days. So elated over his good
luck is the brother in this city that
he has decided his little house and lot
to a deserving lady as a present.
Mr.. Protean says that his company
is paying it's laboring men $3.50 per
hour, or SIS per day, and that there is
plenty of work. Many men are coming
into the mining region, but there ap-
pears to be plenty of work for those
who desire to hire out rather than
prospect on their own account. He
also says that men who are thinkins
Of going to- that country should make
up their minds that the hardships and
prlvations are nearly as bad as pic
tured by recent reports, and that no
one should think of undertaking the
trip without sufficient supply Of pro-
visions and the necessaries of life. The
brothers start this evening for Mon
treal, and after a visit there, Henry
will return to Seattle and the gold
fields.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
MENACE CAN RETURN.
All Legal Restrictions Said TO HIVE
Been Removed.

The coast is perfectly clear and
Louis F. Menage can come home as
soon as he pleaseS and be exempt from
any trouble about arrest.
This much was stated by County At
torney Peterson in conversation with
two or three gentlemen who were dis
cussing the Guaranty Loan cases and
the litigation which had grown out of
them.
The reason for the statement lay in
the fact that much OF the evidence
which lad been used in a former
Guaranty Loan trial was necessary to
the prosecution of the case against
Menage as Well This evidence con-
sisted largely of notes secured from
different persons who loaned their pos
sessions to the state for use in the
memorable trials of 1894 These notes
and various documents have been
scattered and in many cases returned
to the owners, and County Attorney
Peterson doubted very much whether
it would be possible to secure the evil
dence again which would be necessary
to secure the conviction of Menage.
The prosecution of the case of the
state against Menage would, too, be an
exceedingly costly piece of litigation.
1t is said that the county paid more
in cold cash for the previous trials of
a Guaranty Loan officer than was ever
paid before in this county. That very
tact and the further fact that evidence
Will be very difficult to secure at this
late date without great expense would
probably deter County ATTORNEY Peter
son or anyone else from moving in the
matter of prosecution of the cases
against Louis +. Menage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
MINERS Earring WE'LL.
Provisions Abundant in the Camps of
the Strikers.

-PITTSBURG, Pa, July 31.-District
President Dolan, of the mine workers,
arrived in Pittsburg from the camp at
De Armitt's mines this morning to
attend to some business. He was elated
over the success of the movement to
bring out the men of the New York
& Cleveland Gas Coal company, and
said the result exceeds his brightest
ant1c1pat1onS. He claimed that the cor
respondents who are on the ground
are sending misleading reports on the
situation. The march was made on the
Plum creek mines, he said, at an early
hour, and with but few exceptions,
the diggers refused to stop work. This
mine was neglected yesterday as the
miners devoted all their time to the
Sandy and Turtle creek mines.
The Sandy creek mine is as silent
as the grave" said Mr.. Dolan, "and
yesterday but eleven men were at work
in the Turtle creek. l have just come
from visit to the mines, and can
state positively that not more than
fifty. men are at work in all the New
York & Cleveland Gas Coal company's
mines. There will not be a man at
work on Monday. We are greatly
pleased over our success, and the pros
poets Of winning the big strike are
brighter than at any time since it was
1raugurated. The close of the fourth
IDLE in the country than at any time
In the history of the coal industry. No
attention will be paid to Sheriff
LoWery's proclamations; they will re-
main where they are, and will, if neces-
sary, assemble thousands of men Of
all trades, who are in sympathy with
the striking miners, and keep them
there until every employe of the New
York & Cleveland Gas Coal company
is forced by shame to lay down his
pick and join the ranks of the strikers
The strikers camp presents a peculiar
appearance, and reminds one of the
camps that Coxey's army pitched while
marching to Washington, except that
there is a different looking class Of
men gathered about.
The people of Turtle creek are treat
Ing the miners very kindly, and great
baskets of provisions are carried there
for them. At all of the meetings that
have been held, collections have been
taken up, with which such provisions
as are not donated, are purchased. AL
together, the campers, many of them
are faring better now than they have
for many months in the past"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Spanish ARE TIRED
THE LIMIT REACHED IN MEN AND
MONEY FOR THE CUBAN
WAR.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
OBJECT OF TT CAREFULLY GUAR0-
ED BY REPRESENTATIVES OF
THE JUNTA,
SOLDIERS GETTING VERY BITTER.
Their Treatment in Cuba Such Ms
to Arouse Feelings of the
Greatest Resentment.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 81
Gonzales de Quesada, Cuban charge
daffaires at Washington, and Gen.
Emilio Nunez, chief of the department
of the expeditions of the junta in this
country, held an important conference
today In this city. The utmost secrecy
surrounded the meeting. Gen. Quesada
made public for the first time a letter
from native Cuban residing in Mad
rid, who occupies a prominent position
in Spanish politics. In the letter it
was stated that the Spanish people
are tired of sending money and men
TO cuba and that the soldiers are filled
with bitterness and resentment for
their treatment in Cuba Senior Cues
ada left tonight for Atlantic City, os-
tenslbly to confer with a United States
senator, whose name he would not dis
close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
EEn T. ~ SOUTH touRrn STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Madame Boyd arrived in Hamburg Friday
She will visit Berlin, Vienna and Paris.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed by
the Fairview Sanitation company, of Mime
apolis, with a capital stock of $50, 000
Mrs, Salter, of Adrian. Eng, and Misses
Baltomley, of birmingham, Eng, are at the
Nicollet. They are touring the Western states.
The Twin City Soap Manufacturing COM
pany of Minneapolis filed articles of incor-
poration Friday. 1t has a capital stock of
$3.50 900.
company of nine Cinnamon, just returned
from visit TO the Flowery Kingdom, passed
through Minneapolis Friday on their way to
Chicago and New York.
The Principles of Government Interior
ence will be the subject on which Z. j.:
Buell. will speak at the meeting of the Social
Science club next Monday evening"
The summer school at the university will
open Tuesday, and there promises to be a
larger Lumber of young school ma ans and
masters in attendance than at any previous
session.
The funeral Of William Leo NIogan, the
three oar-old son of Michael w. Mogan, who
was burned to death Friday morning, will
take place from Holy Rosary church this after
noon at o'clock
Thomas B. Casey, formerly a prominent
figure in Minneapolis mercantile and fnan-
Cial circles, registered at the West hotel last
evening. He has been a resident of Bos-
ton for some years past.
This evening there will come to the Metro
politan the much-talked-of verscope exhibit
ton Of the pictures of the great prize con-
test between Corbett and Fitzsimmons, which
occurred at Carson City on the 18th of March
last.
petition has been filed in the office OF
the clerk of the probate court for the APP
pOintment of commissioners to distribute be-
tween the three heirs all the real estate be-
longing to the estate of the late William Nc
Nair
John Pitkeathly and George Sinclair will
represent Clan Gordon, No. SO, of this city,
at the annual convention of the order of Scot
fish clans. which begins in Montreal on Aug.
II. They will try to bring the next conven-
ton TO Minneapolis.
Edward A. Chambers, aged % years, died
at the home of his mother, Mrs. S. j. Cham
bers. 100 Second avenue south, Friday, from
an acute attack of Brights disease. The
funeral occurred yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock from the residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

from
then
andhe
nungt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

In the mater Of the assignment of the Will
ford & Northway company, Judge Smith
yesterday allowed the account of the assignee
E. D. Jackson. up to the present time. or
dering him to pay a 10 per cent dividend
out of the cash in hand and allowing him
1913. being the balance of $1,000 which he
claimed for his services. Mr.. Jackson stat
ed that he expected to be able to sell more
of the companys machines this fall and
would most likely be able to close out the
business during the current year. With
some indulgence he hoped to clear for the
creditors about $1,000 more, which would
bring up the total amount paid to creditors
to about 60 per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Lightning or Fire Fatal.

Special to the Globe.
TRACY, Mimi, July 31.-A severe storm
passed north of here in Redwood county at
about o'clock this morning. During the
storm the farm residence of John O'Connell,
of Westlne township, was struck by light
ming and set on fire. The family escaped
from the burning building, Mr.. O'Connell
with the others, but the latter returned to
the house for some reason and was killed.
presumably by falling timbers or chimney.
Neighbors who came to the rescue before
the building was entirely burned found the
body. it Is supposed that O'Connell was
killed before the fire reached him. He
leaves wife and nine children. He was an
old resident of Redwood county, and one Of
It's energetic farmers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Fined the saIoonkeeper.

Adolph Wolff. saloonkeeper at 226 Plym-
outh avenue, realizes what it means, now,
TO keep open his saloon on Sunday contrary
TO law. Judge Holt imposed a fine of SIS
or eighty days this morning upon the offender
and expressed himself as heartily favoring
strict enforcement of the Sunday saloon law.
Noln was arrested about a week ago,
and when arraigned in the police court
pleaded not guilty. The case was set for
trial yesterday. When 1t was called Wolff
appeared and stated to the court that he de-
sired TO change his plea to guilty The judge
declared himself in favor of full enforce
ment of the law, and imposed a fine as
above.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
WALKER CAN RIDE.
to u Nice Position by Nc
kinIey.

WASHINGTON, July 81. George
Walker, Of Ohio, was today appointed
assistant attorney for the department
Of justice. Mr.. Walker came to Wash
ington several years ago as correspond
ent of the Cleveland Leader and has
been engaged in newspaper work here
until within a few years, when he was
admitted to the bar and began the
active practice of law. Mr.. Walker
took a prominent part in the last cam
paign. not only on account of his Re-
publicanism, but because of his long
and Intimate acquaintance with Mr.
Mckinley. The appointment is largely
the personal selection of the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Editors Co Hnmn

The visit of the members of the South Da-
kota Press Association was concluded yester-
day. The few days spent in Minneapolis and
st. Paul were thoroughly enjoyed. The scene
OF their annual meeting, was not new to
many, but the majority did not know the
twins N the sense of tourists. Many of the
members Of the association went to their
homes last evening, and the remainder will
follow today. Before concluding their lunch
at the Lake Park hotel a vote of thanks was
extended the Minneapolis Rapid Transit com
pany, Minneapolis s, 3. Louis road, Capt
Johnson, Of the steamer 'Tonka Minneapolis
Commercial club and the reception and en-
terta:nment committees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Gen. Wilson Returns.

WASHINGTON, July 91-Gen Wilson,
chief of engineers, was at the war depart
ton of works on and near the Great Lakes
He was gone two weeks, and Travelled about
5000 miles. during which time he visited
made personal inspection of the condi-
ton Of the Chicago canal, the Hennepin
canal, st. Mary's canal, the 500 canal, and
the Great Lakes. together with all the river
and harbor work along the line. He was
greatly impressed with the works and the
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
New Pens iOnS.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Northwestern PEN
sions were granted Friday follows:
Minnesota-Original: Edwin James, st.
Paul; Martin L. Maher, Marysburg; Antoine
La Duke. Wheatland Albion H. Stevens, St.
Cloud; Charles J. Stannard, Mankato. In
crease: Henry Garfield, Sank Center. Refs
sue: James C. Hanes, Waterville Widows:
Wilhelmine Hermel, mother, Waterville.
North Dakota-Original: Frank NJ. Ste
vens, Park River: John Railden. Oaks.
South Dakota-Original: Aaron McLoud,
Templeton; Francis Aleback. Lead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Cereal Mill Burns.

The plant of the Midland Cereal company.
z94o NINTH avenue south, was entirely de-
ing probable loss of S., OOO, covered by in
surance The mill, a two-story frame affair
winch contained complete stock, burned SO
plete by the time the department arrived Tho
fire is thought to have started from the fur
mace mace \ car load of oats which had been
packed into the mill caught fire, but was
Twenty ninth street tracks The mill was
equipped with expensive machinery. T. q
Atkinson and ]. w. Richmond are the pro.
DrietOrs VIZ P4O@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Rivalry Among Pythians.

Warm rivalry is at present being seen
among the different Pythian lodges of the
city. Great opportunity for ritualistic exem-
piifcation is offered in the third rank of the
lied among the lodges for it's presentation
A committee of judges is to be appointed and
a banner hung up as an inducement to the
entries to do their best. The meeting of the
state grand lodge in st. Paul this year prom
ises to be of unusual Importance, as it par
takes of an anniversary character. The date
set IS Sept. % and 20. Extensive preparations
are being made for the event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Rockefeller VIII Get the Works.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 91.-A special
to the Evening Wisconsin from West Su-
perior Wis, says: Howard Morris. of Mil
waukee, the receiver for the West Superior
Iron and Steel company, has secured from
Judge Vinje an order permitting him to "op..
his. term as receiver" 1t is expected that
John D. Rockefeller will get control of the
occur the sale under foreclosure, by the
Central Trust company, of New York, and
Rockefeller, who is the chief party under
the trust deed, will undoubtedly have his
agents bid in the property. The company
will then be reorganized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Splendid Promise for Crops.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Mimi, July 31.-Small grain at
present is in fine condition, ripening and fill
ing out finely. and if farmers can get good
weather for a couple of weeks they will be
happy in securing a large crop. Corn and
potatoes will not be a very large crop owing
to the cool. wet weather, but if plenty of
hot weather can be had in August the farm
until next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Police Are of Some Use.

A happy reuniting of husband and wife oc.
CURED yesterday through the efforts of the
police and poor departments. Mrs. George
Won Ste:nkirch came to this city from Pine
City. Mimi, hunting for her husband. but
having lost his address, she was in sore
cumstances cannot speak English and had q
small infant in her arms. She told her trou.
bles to the police department. and with the
aid OF Superintendent of Poor King word was
sent to her husband. who is a teacher of Ian
guages and is located at 913 Nicollet avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Forest Reserves for Manitoba.

areas. embracing probably considerably
over a million acres of land in Manitoba,
have been set apart by the Dominion govern
ment as permanent forest preserves. The
land in these blocks will be divided up by
fire guards, and every precaution taken to
preserve the timber from its worst enemy.
The government is determined. if possible,
to preserve the timber for future genera
lions, both for fuel and building purposes,
and for the sake Of its effect on the climate.
Cutting will only be permitted by those pay
ing for a permit for each lot cut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
RniIrOnders, Picnic.

The employees Of the shops of the Mime
apols e St. Louis road, with their wives and
families. picknicked at 'Tonka Bay yester-
day. About 500 people took advantage of the
opportunity. The management of the road
generously placed a train at their disposal
and il well filled on an trips. The small
crowd was caused by the fall of rain that
commenced at an early hour. At the lake
the skies cleared away shortly after noon and
the afternoon was pleasantly spent The chief
feature Of the occasion was the dancing in the
pavilion, which was participated in by a
large number. An excellent programme of
sports was carried out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
May Go to the Supreme Co,r,

The constitutionalty of the ordinance gov
erning Migrants has been carried to the dis
trict court, and Judge Smith will give the
decision. Mary Williams was arrested sew
eral days ago, and sent to the workhouse for
a term. She secured a writ of habeas corpus.
and the matter was heard by Judge Smith
If he should uphold the ordinance the matter
will be appealed to the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Fairmont's Water Supply Short.

FAIRMONT. Mimi. July S1.-Work has
commenced on the extension of the water
MAINS which have hitherto been confined
to the business portions, but will now ex-
tend to the leading residence streets. There
is likelihood that there will be more mains
than water, the well has given out and
the water supply is a live issue Many ia
vor obtaining it direct from the lakes