davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
FIELD FOR EXPLOITING.
Prof. Libby Seeks Prehistoric
Dwellings OH Arizona Cliffs.

BAYONNE, N. J., June 6.-Prof. Will
liam Libby Jr., of Princeton university,
will leave for Albuquerque, N. NJ.
early in July with a party of six explor-
ers. Their plan is to attempt to scale
a tableland shaped like a figure eight
with perpendicular sides 700 feet high.
The outcroppings of red sandstone pro-
ject from the face of the walls, making
it almost inaccessible. There are indi-
cations of occupancy by a prehistoric
race i'm the fragments of pottery at the
base of the formation. Prof. Libby has
arranged to throw a line over this
tableland, which is several acres in eX-
tent on top, by means of the tandem
kites with which experiments were
conducted here yesterday by William
A. Eddy, who sent up three large kites
which were maintained some time in
the air, although the wind was too light
for a satisfactory experiment. Prof
Libby has a mortar and life line packed
ready for shipment, with which an at
tempt will be made to fire a line over
the tableland in case the wind is too
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

be spent in New England, returning to
New York June 90, when they will
leave at once for the West, the first
stop to be made at Pittsburg. Leav-
ing Pittsbgrg, the party will go to
Dayton, Cincinnati, Nashville, ST.
Louis, Chicago Milwaukee. Grand Rap
ids. Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls and across New York state
to Troy and Albany, thence by day
boat on the Hudson to New York City.
They will be in Chicago July ST, Mil
waukee, 8 and 9.
Following is the list of the foreign
delegates with the lines of business or
class of merchandise represented by
each at the commercial congress:
carlos l4lX klett, Of Buenos Ayres Argen-
Carlos Roberts, Of Buenos Ayres, exporter of
hides, wool and Argentine products; Fer
Hando Mendez, of Rio de Janeiro Brazil.
COZ commission merchant, newspaper; Arthur S.
Hltchlngs, of Rio de Janeiro mines ma
chlnery and engineering works, stock broker;
lgnacio Merry da Fonseca, of Pernambuco
commission merchant, machinery and all
kinds of goods; A. da Costa of Para lamps
and American hardware chinaware. etc. !:
Jhoas Peiria, Of Para provisions; E. W.
Dunoan, OF Para, general merchant. rubber
Gullomo Guesswin. of Santiago, Chill ma
chinery, agricultural implements; Carlos Rog-
ers, OF Santiago, engineer, railroad contractor;
Luis Gleseken, of Baranquilla Colombia
cry goods provisions and furniture; Joaquin
oAiioo, VI CdItoScHd, general importers; j.
~ Recuero, of Panama, general importer
american provisions, shoes, machinery wire
hardware: Felix Ehrman, of Panama. pro
visions, beer and hardware; Roberto Herman
deZ, of San Jose, Costa Rica dry goods
Alexandra Canton, of San jose fancy goods !:
Mauro Fernandez, of San Jose, financier law
yer; L. H. Richter, of Demarara; Paul Zill-
ing, of Stuttgart, Germany. director of the
commercial museum in Stuttgart; Calxto
PfetTer, of Lima, Peru, general merchant
printing; Pablo la Rosa, of Lima printing
stationery and book binding, ruling machine,
ry; l. Cordelro da Graca, of Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil; Alexandra Garland of Lima, Peru,
mines; Feridico Mejla of San Salvador bank
ing, coffee machinery; Y. Murguiondo of
Montevldeo, Uruguay, consul of Uruguay;
Antonio E. Delfino, Of Caracas Venezuela
dry goods, coffee, banking: Jesus de Icaza of
Mexico City, Mexico; Fernando Ferrart Perez
OF Mexico City; Everaldo Hegewisch of
Mexico City; Julio Imentour, of Mexico
City; J. Ponratowski, of Mexico City; Ignacio
CarranZa, of Tlaxcala, Mexico; Ignacio
Aguirre, of Mexico City; Enrique Sanchez, of
Talazata; Francisco Rendon of Vera Cruz !:
Antonio V. Hernandez, of Monterey; Adolfo
Zambrano, of Monterey; ]. A. Robertson, of
Monterey; Frederick Kunhardt Guada!aiara !:
Manuel Corcuera, of Guadalajara; Rafael de
la Mora, of Guadalajara; Emilio Rabasa, of
Chlapas; Eduardo Donde, of Jalapa; A. S.
Canton of Merida, Yucatan; E. Cantillo, of
Merida.
The following are the representatives
of the Philadelphia museum who will
be with the party: Dr. William P.
Wilson, director; DR.. Gustav Nieder-
lein, chief of the scientific department.
c.. A. Green, assistant chief of the
bureau of information; D. N. Harper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
FRENCH REDS WILD.
SCandalops Scenes in the
Chamber OF Deputies.

LONDON. June 6.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times says: The scene
IN the chamber of deputies SATURDAY.
during the Jaures incident, when M.
Brisson, president of the chamber. sus-
pended the sitting and sent for the mill
itary guard to remove NJ Richards the
socialist deputy, who had referred to
some OF his colleagues as police Spies"
was one Of unwonted scandal and vio-
lence. M. Brisson, after business was
resumed, declined to hear Jaures, who
interpellated the government on what
he called an attempt to muzzle a dep
uty.
A furious uproar followed NJ. Bris-
son was pale with anger, but kept him
self we'll under control
Miserable reactionary, you will
never be president, traitor as you are"
"Old rascal, resign, resign"
These are fair samples of the epi-
thets which the entire Socialist
party, standing on the floor of the
chamber, hurled at the president; while
he. unable to maintain order, brought
the scene to an abrupt close.
Never has maddened minority ex-
erted more tyrannical power to hu-
initiate a representative body.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Factory was row Of old wooden build
ings, including a branch of the Saliva
ton army barracks and the Southern
police station. These seemed doomed.
Fortunately the police station contain
ed only three prisoners, but their yeIIs
and appeals to be liberated caused in
tense excitement among the gathering
crowds. They were transferred as
quickly as possible to the central sta
ton.
Meanwhile floor after floor of the
cracker factory fell in, rendering tha
walls unsafe. Then the east wall Of
the factory toppled over, and then a
wavering sheet of flame spread over
the area adjoining. With the crash Of
the east wall occurred the tragedy OF
the conf1agration. A score of firenaen
were in an adjoining paint shop en-
deaVoring from that spot to check the
spread of the flames. A falling timber
struck Fireman Mahoney on the leg
breaking it. He refused to allow his
comrades to carry him away in their
arms, insisting that he must be borne
off on shutter. All but two sf the
band of fremen ran to procure a shut
ter, and just as they left their injured
comrade the wall fell, burying beneath
mass of brick and mortar Mahonev
and his faithful friends. BY dint Of
much dangerous labor the three bodies
We're recovered and sent with police
escort in as many patrol wagons The
loss to the brick building is estimated
at $4,000, with 100000 loss on the con-
tents. The cause of the fire is as vet
unknown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
SHORTS RULED FOR THE WEEK
Times-HeraId's Review of the Wheat
Market

CHICAGO, June 6.-The Times Herald to-
morrow will say: The st. Louis shorts have
been making the money in wheat of late.
Prices last week dropped somewhat but there
was shock given the scalping sellers on
Thursday by the queer rally at Liverpool.
The local bear talent Jared so badly that day
1T is doubtful whether the week proved a
profitable or losing one to it, There was
the experience which has of late become the
customary one. The trend Of the news seemed
bearish-good weather, poor export demand
light speculation; but doubling up sales
would be certain to bring the ordinary profess
s1onal to grief, something starting a scare
1t needed only reference to the small stocks
or manpulative twist at Liverpool. or a
sale or cargo or so at Chicago or a grass
hopper story from South Dakota or a cold
weather yarn from Manitoba.
There is plenty of guessing ahead this
week. The government report is due Thurs
day afternoon. The expectation is that it will
De bearish, but there was a disappointment
Tor the wiseacres in May. and there may be
another in June. There is large general
July interest open, and the pit is still trading
in July, as if there were IS 000, 900 bushels of
contract wheat in store, as there was last
year instead cf less than 5000, 600 bushels in
cluding Geo bushels No. / northern the
amount in store a week ago. The situation
for July is, in one sense, so ticklish that a.
scarecrow might be almost as effective as
live man with gun. Nest coarse grain
traders expect higher prices for corn and
cats on the next crop
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Sultan Playing a Shr6Wd GdIne.
R6ady to Sacrifice His Ministers to Hppease
Popular 6IamOr.

LONDON, June THE correspond
ent Of the Standard at Constantinoplc
says: Acting upon the advice Of Izzet
Bey, the sultan is leaving the peace
negotiations wholly in the hands of his
minister's thus evading personal re-
sponsibility and placing himself in
position to sacrifice them to popular
Indignation if necessary. 1t is re-
ported that the palace party has enter
ed into extensive stock exchange op-
erations on the theory that the market
will show a rise as the prospects Of
peace increase. The Ottoman ambas-
sador at st. Petersburg has informed
the porte that Count Muravief, the
Russian foreign minister, told him he
personally objected to Russian inter-
vention on behalf Of Greece and had
counteracted the feminine intrigues
started with that object. but the holy
synod induced the car to intervene !"
CONSTANTINOPLE, June eft is
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6.-While the
tariff will continue the general topic
of discussion in the senate during the
present week, there is no certainty as
to what portion Of it will receive espe-
cial attention. This uncertainty is due
largely to the difficulty of determining
when the sugar schedule will be taken
up. 1t is so generally understood that
this schedule will consume considera-
BILE time, that there is no effort to out
line beyond it the course of proceed
ing. The wood schedule will afford a
brief respite Monday before reaching
the sugar question, as that subject was
left undisposed Of when the senate ad-
'iourned on Saturday. Senator Allen
probably will enter motion to strike
out the entire paragraph relating to
sawed lumber, and the motion may
lead to other speeches than his own.
Whether the sugar schedule will be
taken up in order is still undetermined.
There are differences of opinion on the
subject, but the prevailing desire is to
get the schedule out of the way as
soon as possible. This is the case on
both sides of the chamber, but 1t is
especially true Of the Republicans, as
the responsibility for action rests there.
Still there is a desire among Republ1-
can senators that there should be alb
solute agreement among themselves on
the rates of this schedule before en-
tering upon it's discussion in the senate,
and it is realized that this may be
difficult of attainment without fur
ther exchange Of opinions than has
yet been permitted. There is no doubt
in any event Of postponement until
Senator Aldrich's return to the senate.
He is still confined to his room, but is
expected TO be out early in the week.
That the Hawaiian treaty will be pro-
| tected by the finance committee is con-
sidered settled, but a caucus may be
necessary TO determine whether other
changes should be made. Senator Pet
tigrew has decided definitely to offer
his antitrust amendment IN connection
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
M'kINLEY TO BE THERE,
1t VIII he 81 Big Event at the Nash
Vile Exposition.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 6.-The
week of the exposition just ended has
been most satisfactory from every point
of view and decidedly so in attendance.
This week will end with the visit of
President Mckinley upon Ohio and
Cincinnati day and will have numer-
Gus special features prior to the grand
final.
The programme for Friday, Ohio
day, in brief is as follows: The presi-
dent, Gov. Bushnell, of Ohio, and a
party will be escorted to the Maxwell
house for breakfast. after which Gov.
Taylor will be received At 1920 the
president and party will be escorted to
the centennial grounds. Accompanying
them Will be Gov. Bushnell and staff
and Gov. Taylor and staff. The escort
will include United States troops and
Tennessee troops. At II o'clock in the
Auditorium, addresses of welcome will
be delivered by President Thomas,
Mayor Mccarthy and Gov. Taylor. Re-
sponses will be made by Senator Clark,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PFUl Gil OBE.
MONDAY, JUNE z, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair, Variable Winds.

PAGE L.
Firemen Killed by Failing Walls.
House and Senate Forecast.
Japs Become WarIike.
Earthquake Shocks in Minnesota.
Costly MOOrhead Blaze.
Sultan Playing Shrewd Game.
CanoVas Cabinet Retains Power.
PAGE 2.
naccaIaureate at HanIine.
Zschau Receives Callers.
Friends Of Mechanic Arts to Meet.
Two Suspects Jailed.
Rain Timely for the Northwest.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Capitol Building Crumbling.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Dairy Exhibits at the Fair.
PAGE s.
kfiIIers Win Out in the Ninth.
Buckeyes Tie HOOsiers for Second.
Brewers Beaten at Home by Tigers.
L. A. w. Officials Visit st. Paul.
Days Sporting Gossip.
Tauber's Highvvayiman In Jail.
PAGE g.
Andree's Scheme PerilOus.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
Wonders of Sixty Years.
Wants of the PeODIe,
PAGE 8.
Remains of IL Prehistoric Snake.
Sixty Years With the Queens Army.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
No Change viii Be Made in the Cabinet Nor in the
Course Pursued in Spanish and
Cuban Affairs.
But GEN. WEYLER My BE REGHLLED
His Recall Is Still BeGg Strongly Urged-Officias at
Washington Decline to Talk Regarding the
Probable Result of the Policy
Decided Upon.

MADRID, June 6.-The queen regent
has confirmed Senor Canovas, the pre-
mler, in his ministerial powers, and
the cabinet will remain in office with
personnel and policy unchanged.
All the leading members of the SEN
ate and of the chamber of deputies who
/ were consulted by her majesty, as well
as three marshals, have advised the re-
call Of Capt. Gen. Weyler from Cuba.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-spanish
Minister Dupuy de Lone today re-
ceived a cablegram announcing the re-
suit of the queens decision in the mat
ter of the Spanish premier and cabinet
ministers who recently rendered their
designations. The minister's dispatch
is in line with the Associated Press ad-
vices, and says the queen had reached
her decision after consulting with the
former premiers and the marshals.
Mr.. de LONE declined to discuss the
possibilities of the retention in office of
the present ministry in relation to the
policy to be pursued with regard to
Cuban affairs and the incumbency of
Capt. Gen. Weyler.
Secretary Sherman also received a
long cable dispatch from United States
minister Taylor at Madrid. The sec
retary declined to make any state
ment in regard to the matter, further
than to suggest that it indicated the
confidence Of the queen in the minis
try.
HAVANA, June 6.-In political cir
cles and among the Spanish general
public, where a feeling of acute anx-
iety had existed as to the outcome of
the cabinet crisis in Madrid, keen sat
isfaction is expressed at the news that
Senor CanoVas has received fresh proof
of confidence from the crown.
Today La Gaceta the official ga
zette) published the text of the re-
forms recently promulgated by the
queen regent in council.
Senior Jose Congosto, the Spanish
representative on the Ruiz investigat-
ing commission, sailed yesterday for
New York.
Heavy rains have fallen in the prov
inces of Santiago de Cuba and Pinar
del Rio, and many of the rivers have
oVerfloWed their banks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Its 1l4th Commencen,ent,

CARLISLE, Pa, June 6.-The one hundred
and fourteenth commencement of Dickinson
college was formally opened today. Prof.
George Edward Reed delivered the baccalaure-
ate sermon in Allicon Memorial church at
1880 o'clock this morning. There was q
large attendance. Prayer was said by Rev
John A. Roche of New York.
j. Vernon Adams president of the College
Y. M. c. A., delivered an address tonight be-
fore that body. The law school commence
ment will be held tomorrow, and the col
lege commencement Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
was Tirc,, az Her Hn.n,,, :,

KENOSHA, Wis, June 6-Mrs Marie
Pleva, who is accused of numbering her hus-
band and was arrested Tuesday. has made a
amount of poison and placed it in his cof-
fee. The reason she gives for doing it was
that she had great deal of trouble with
him. and wanted to get him out of the way.
She says that nobody else was connected with
the murder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Urbana Victim Buried.

URBANA, O., June 6.-The funeral process
sion following the body of Farmer Upton
Baker to the grave passed through here to-
day. on the way to the burial place at Point
Pleasant, in Clark county. People on the
streets here took off their hats and stood
with barred heads as it passed. All expenses
are borne by citizens of Urbana. Ceremonies
at the home and the grave were brief and
simple. Upton Baker and Harry Bell were
standing side by side near the Jail when they
were killed last Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
CieveIand nt Grnv Gnhles.

BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, June 6.-The
steam yacht Oneida, with ex-President Cleve-
left the harbor this afternoon with its desti-
nation Greenwich, Conn.,, and New York
The intentions of those on board are for a
fishing trip along the Long Island shore
Mr.. Cleveland spent few hours at Gray
Gables, and devoted his time in looking over
the house and grounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

quiet, but there has been no noteworthy fall.
good deal OF attention is given to West
Australians where developments are promis
ing. decidedly holiday feeling pervades the
city, and the stock exchange is closed until
Tuesday, when the settlement in mining
shares will hegin. to be followed on Wednes-
Gay by the general list.
There is always some difficulty in employ
ing balances over the holidays, as the half
per cent rate for the week really averages
from 1a 70 u. Last week discounts and
money rates fiuctuated from day to day. The
very large applications for the new jap
anese bonds caused some scarcity, but the
lendings ny the India council since have
made the market somewhat easier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

light for the kites. Larger lines will
be dragged over, and the ascent made
in boatswain's chair. The tableland
can be approached on all sides, and is
surrounded by plain, but. so far as
kEown, it has never been scaled. Some
cliff dwellings have been seen along
its edges aloft. Mr.. Eddy says that
the. tnp of the tableland can be photo
graphed by means of if.s rnid-aid les-'s
camera.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

The funniest ball game Of the CEN
tury took place the other day at New
Brunswick, N. ]. One of the players
knocked the ball into an old woman's
potato patch, and before it could be
recovered she and her daughters ap-
peared armed with everything from a
shot gun to pitchfork The umpire
was sent down to plead with her, but
she hit him with a rolling pin, and
q lump as big as plum appeared on
his forehead. She kept the ball.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
M0ORHEHD SCORCHED.
Flames Damage a Dry Goods
Store so the Extent of $500

Special to the Globe.
MOORHEAD, Mimi, June 6.-F. S.
Asseltines stock of dry goods was dam
aged about $4,000 by fire last night.
Prompt work by the fire department
saved the Moorhead National bank
building, one of the finest business
blocks in the city, from destruction
Cause Of the fire unknown
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
LONDON FINANCIAL.
Stock Trading Quiet Before the
Short HOIidays

LONDON, June 6.-The principal feature
on the stock exchange last week was the
curities, started by German buying after
~realizations The market is much stronger
than before and this seems to have infused
new life into the general market Grand
Trunks being especially favored as the re-
suit of the excellent April statement.
South American mining shares are more
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Canadians Of for England.

--AhtNS@ HsE-.FS OIH hUI ELE1NEHnN.
QUEBEC, June 6.-The Canadian military
contingent for the queens jubilee celebration
in London, sailed this morning on the mail
steamer vancouver, 176 strong The force
is composed of representatives of all the
different branches of the Canadian militia
regulars as well as volunteers, and is com
manded by Lieut. Col. Almer adjutant gen
eral, with Capt. McDougall, of the st. Jonn's
school of instruction, second in command.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
Usual Result Of French Duegs.

PARIS, June 6.-Monsieur Thomson and
of deputies, fought duel today, growing
out of an article written by the latter at
tacking NJ. Thomson. NJ. Mirman was slight
ly wounded in the forearm. The latter is a
Radical Socialist and gained considerable
notoriety through his protest against being
confined IN barracks as a conscript during
the election of a president to succeed Cast
mir t'erier,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

It was cold enough for foot of ice
between Mckinley and Wanamaker
when they met at Philadelphia the
other day, just after Wanamaker had
handled the administration harshly for
not bringing the promised good times.
Wanamaker appears to have really ex-
pected the election of Mckinley to
bring prosperity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

McLaurin, the new senator from
South Carolina, is only thirty-seven
and promises to be the only South Car
olina senator In many years who
doesn't spend most of his time talking
through his hat
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

twenty-five Buffalo workmen left
their places because they were asked
to take a daily bath. And cleanliness
was thought to be one Of Buffalo's
long suits
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

4 fellow at Los Angeles, Cal, who
signs himself Ezra King of Heaven" >"
writes threatening letter to Speaker
Reed. Now, will Mr.. Reed please ap-
point his committees and be good?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
MAN TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
st. Louis Wife Deserter's Services to
Go TO the Highest Ridder

ST. LOUIS, June 6-Hubert Hauling, until
recently a resident at 5316 Pattison avenue,
will be sold next Thursday to the highest
bidder for a term of six months. The auction
block will be the steps Of the court house
There is but one way to escape this fate,
and that is to put up enough cash to support
his family for that period. Hauling says
this is impossible. man thus sold under
the law will be compelled to serve his mas
ter as faithfully and conscientiously he
. would an employer
This penalty for vagrancy and wife deser-
tion is provided for by an old and almost for
gotten law. The wife of the prisoner brought
suit under it's authority against her husband
for desertion and non-support. Out of the
proceeds of the sale the costs Of the suit will
be paid and the remaineder, if any, turned
over to the wife.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Denver is still bit wild in spots.
When judge of that town appeared
the other morning to call his court to
order, the panel on which his head
usually rested was found to be full of
bullet holes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

Many people profess to be surprised
at the steady majority Of about ten
in the senate for the Dingley tariff.
Why be surprised? The senate is al
ways in favor Of any kind of grab"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07
QUAKE In MINNESOTH.
Shock Felt at Presfon-Also
at Decorab, Iowa.

Special to the Globe
PRESTON, Mimi. June 6.-An earth
quake shock was felt here at 532 this
morning, lasting one minute The
shock was accompanied by the usual
rocking of buildings and sound like
the falling Of a heavy object. 1t was
an entirely new experience in this To-
cality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

LONDON, June 6.-In a dense fog off
the mouth Of the Tyne the British
steamer Ganges, Capt. Dykes, from
Montreal, May Is, collided with and
sank the Norwegian steamer Diana.
The latter went down almost inme-
diately, but her crew clambered aboard
the Ganges and was saved
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

A three-year-old child in New York
was frightened to death by a snoring
man in an adjoining room. That settles
it. Snoring ought to be abolished by
legislation
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-07

reported that armed Bulgarian bands
have crossed the frontier near Koss-
ana, and large force of troops have
been sent to that point.