davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

Howard Paschel, of Butte, Mont, Is at the
Ryan.
A. D. Grant, of Duluth, Is a Metropolitan
guest.
F. ]. Callahan, of Detroit, is at the Met
ropolitan.
T. P. Whitmore, of Dayton, O., is registered
at the Ryan.
Ward Ames and ]. L. Fuller, of Duluth, are
at the Merchants.
E. a. and Harry Gibbs, of st. James, are
at the Windsor.
]. D. Reid and wife, of La Crosse, are stop
ping at the Windsor.
A. G. Fisher, Of Omaha was at the Met
ropolitan yesterday.
P F. McCauley of the Detroit base ball
team is at the Windsor.
c. G. Austin and wife, of Seattle, Wash,
are stopping at the Ryan.
Turner Buswell of Skowhegan, Me-, is a
guest at the Merchants.
j.. P. Wallace, of Pelican Rapids, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
Joseph and A. R. Farnum, of Miles City,
Mont are at the Merchants.
Ex-senator T. c. Power, of Montana, was in
the city yesterday, and stopped at the Mer-
chants.
Col. W. H. H. Tyson. of Chicago, repre-
senting W. A. Taylor 6 Co., New York, is at
the Windsor.
G. w. Harris W. G. Strickler, W. R. Love-,
D. C. Wilbur and William Hodges, Of Mar
shalltown, and L. X. Fullerton, e. B. Walker
and NJ j. O'Keefe, of Waterloo, registered
at the Ryan yesterday. The party OF Hawk,
eyes are prominent members of the Elks, and
duS7fg their say J.. the city arranged to
attend the Elks' conclave at Minneapolis in
J(ly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
SAINT P AUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Secretary of State Berg returned yesterday
lrom a fishing excursion, bringing with MIN
a fine string.
A card party will be given at the Colon
made this evening by the ladies Of the par
ish They have made arrangements 10 ac-
commodate about 400 people.
The proceedings of the Minnesota Editors
and Publishers association at its thlrty-hrst
annual meeting on Feb is and ~, nave just
been issued in pamphlet form.
A weeks mission given by the Passionist
Fathers, Justian and James, OF ST. Mlchaei
monastery West Hoboken, N. j., opened IN
st. James church yesterday morning az
high mass. and will close Sunday evening.
The order of exercises will be: Mass and IN
struction at a. n. and $50 a. m.
Thomas Meehan, prominent on the West
side died last evening at his home, 129 East
ROBBIE street Mr.. Meehan had been Ill for
several months, and his death was not unex-
pected. The funeral services will take place
from st. MichaePs church Tuesday morning
at o'clock, followed by interment at Inver
Grove.
Olaf Olson reported to the central police
station last night that his nephew, Peter
Swanson, a boy sixteen years OF age had
been missing from his home, 161 West Fourth
street. since early morning. The boy sells
papers. and was seen about Seven Corners
after his stock was disposed Of, but as he
did not return home at night Mr.. Olson
feared some accident might have befallen
him. and asked the authorities to institute
a search for the lad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
TOO COLD TO PICNIC.
Brewery Workers. Party at Smelling
Proves q FiascO.

Brewery WOrlkers' Party at Smelling
Proves q FiascO.
eft wasn't too warm for whisky,
But twas too blankety cold for beer"
This is why the picnic given by the
brewer workers union at Fort Smelling
park yesterday afternoon was not the
financial success expected. The COM
mittee having in charge the fifth an
nual outing Of the organization had
made liberal arrangements for the af
fair. STEMS Second regiment band fur
nished the music, and in the neighbor-
hood Of 1000 glasses Of beer were on the
ground ready to be distributed. The
cold northwest wind, however, prevent
ed the large attendance expected. and
less than 300 persons awaited themselves
Of the privilege Of attending the pic
mic The members Of the union who
arrived on the ground early kindled a.
large bonfire near the dancing plat
form, and any number Of the women
who attended wore plenty of red in
their costumes. but these didn't heat
up the grove to any great extent.
About one-f1fth Of the Third infantry,
stationed at Fort Smelling, attended
the picnic and did their best to make
the social side Of the function sue
cess by patronizing the dancing pa
vilion. The bass and snare drummers
and the man who played the slide
trombone were about the only persons
on the ground who managed to keep
warm. and shortly after 6 o'clock the
$500 glasses Of beer which had not
been sold were loaded on wagons, and
the band and score Of the members
of the union who had stayed to see
how the thing would come out hustled
to their respective f1resides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
AN ABsENT-MINDED WOMAN.
She Drops In 95 Cents for a Street,
Car Ride.

Even Sioux City has absent-mindad
people within its borders, says the
Tribune of that place.
Stories Of man looking through a
closet for a pair Of trousers which he
has on, Of the inveterate smoker turn
ing over everything in his office in
search Of his pipe which he holds be-
tween his teeth, and Of the citizen who
chases back home on a cold winters
morning after he has nearly reached
his place Of business to find his spec
tacles, which are properly adjusted to
his nose, are stories which are heard
in every town.
The incident Of absent mindness
which is here related is quite out Of
the ordinary, and belongs exclusively
to Sioux City and to the fair sex. This
week a well-known woman living on
hill street boarded a street car for
down town. She searched In her pock-
etbook for a nickel, but could find
nothing less than a silver dollar. Sh9f
pushed this through the Change open
ing in the door and the motorman re-
turned her dollar in small coins. She
selected scent piece from the hand
full Of money and held on to it tenac-
icusly while she went to a good deal
Of trouble to drop the IS cents into the
fare slot.
The mistake was discovered by the
mctorman, who heard the avalanche Of
small money rafting on the glass slide
in the box, and, after calling the at
tention Of the woman to the mistake,
gave her receipt for 80 cents, which
was eventually returned to her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
LIFE IN THE PARIS oATAcoMBs.
Curious Creatures That Thrive in
Subterranean Parts of the French

Curious Creatures That Thrive in
Subterranean Parts of the French
Capital.
Milne Edwards, the celebrated zoolos
gist is making an examination of the
various forms Of life which thrive
among the bones which line the extens
sive cataconbs Of Paris says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. The littk
animals which live among the relics OF
no fewer than 100000 souls, packed
into these underground galleries, arr
chiefly insects, centipedes and crusta1
ceans, but they are so curiously altered
by their surrounding conditions as to
present some interesting features to
the naturalist They form an interme-
date or transition species between
those which live in the light Of day
and the same animals found in natural
caves.
The prevailing color IS white of diff
ferent shades for light Is required for
the development Of the colors Of pig
ments In animals and plants. Some
insects which have red eyes, apparently
sound, are blind, and when a light ap-'
proaches they show no symptoms Of
alarm until they feel the heat of it.
In others the place where the eyes
ought to be is covered with integument
and there is no trace Of the eye To
compensate for this deficiency the audi-
tory and tactile systems are abnormal
ly developed, simple or fortified hairs
growing all over the body, helping the
animal to find its prey or avoid some
danger. The centipedes live on moss,
podurelles swarm in the fungi, myria-
pedes eat the old wood and white
worms, beetles and spiders abound. The
underground water is also thronged
with infusorfa, cyclops which feed on
them and an infinite variety OF forms Of
life, all modified in a similar way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
INDUCEMENTS HELD OUT TO THE
BREEDERS OF THE
HOG.
LIST OF PREMIUMS OFFERED.
J. H. LETsON, OF ALEXANDRIA,
AGAIN IN CHARGE OF THE
DEPARTMENT.
PREMIUMS ARE AGAIN LIBERAL.
Conditions Make 1t Favorable for
Those Having Pure Bred AMI
mails to Show Them.

The exhibit Of swine at this years
state fair promises to be unusually in
teresting. The progress of the swine
plague and hog cholera appears to be
checked, and the farmers and breeders
who have lost so heavily during re-
cent years from these causes are new
anxious to replenish their stock as soon
as possible the unusually favorable
conditions of the market acting as
stimulus. These conditions make those
who have pure bred breeding animals
for sale anxious to exhibit them and
make it certain that the many who
need to buy will visit the fair to in
spect the exhibit and study the vari-
Gus breeds and types Of animals.
]. H. Letson, Of Alexandria, a mem
Der Of the board of managers, and q
practical and experienced swine breed
er, will again have charge of the de-
partment. The premium list. as usual.
is liberal and comprehensive; one that
will be sure to attract the best pens
Of swine from other states as well an
our own. Here Is the list of premiums
offered:
Glass 52+Berkshire-
o.Ao y So1 oEu VI UfeT, uTSC $lO, Sec
ond SO, third IS.
SO second S.. third So
81 Breeding nns Sow SOW two years old or over. first
Breeding sow, one year old and under two
years. first SIS, second $40, third S..
Sow pig, under one year. age considered,
first $10 second S., third SO.
Herd, to consist of one boar and four sows.
one year old or over, first $40, second $40,
third IS.
under six months old, first $40. second $40,
third S..
Glass 5S-Tamworth-
Boar. one year old or over, first $12, second
So, third 50.
Boar. under one year. age considered, first
IS, second S., third So.
Breeding sow, two years old or over. first
Breeding sow. one year old and under two.
first $12 second S. third S.
Sow pig, under one year, age considered
first So, second So. third So.
Herd to consist of one boar and four sows
one year old or over, first SIS, second $40.
third S..
Herd to consist of one boar and four sows.
third IS. 49, se'onu eiO'
Glass bEPoland China
Boar, one year old or over, first SIS, second
Boar, under one year. age considered, first
Breeding SOW. two years old or over, first
SIS. second $40.
first $15 second So
Sow pig, under one year old, age considered,
first &c. second g.
Herd to consist of one boar and four sows
one year old or over first $40, second $40.
Herd to consist of one boar and four sows,
under six months old, first $40, second So
Glass 55tChester White
Boar. one year old or over, first SIS. second
SO.
Boar under one year. age considered, FIRST
SO, second s.,
Breeding SOW, one year old or over, first
Hh second SO.
Breeding SOW one year old and under two.
nrst SIS, second 30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
NOT ALONE IN WAR
MAY GOOD CITIZENS ATTEST THEIR
DEVOTION TO THEIR
COUNTRY.
so ARGUED FATHER LAWLER
I'M HIS MEMORIAL DAY SERMON AT
TILE CATHEDRAL YES
TERDAY.
CO. D. OF THE MILITIA PRESENT
TN 81 Rody to Listen to- n Discourse
in Honor of the Dead War
riOrs.

The memorial service at the cathe-
draI yesterday commemoratlng the
Grand Army dead was an occasion OF
patriotic inspiration participated in by
a CONGREGATION which filled the edifice
to overlooking. By special invitation
Company D, N. G. s. NJ, under COM
mand of Capt. Ed S. Bean, was present
in full uniform and occupied seats IN
the center Of the church, while on
either side and In the rear were seat
ed over. 100 members of the Grand Army.
Company D formed into marching Or
der at the armory- and proceeded down
Sixth street to the cathedral, Where
the members were escorted to their
places to the strains of march from
the organ loft. The military equip
ment and soldier uniforms We're in
keeping with the occasion and served
to silently impress the large congre-
cation with solemnity for the dead
soldiers Who had given their llVes
for their country and reverence Iof
the living who stood ready to re-
spond to a patriots duty. The decora-
lions of flowers and palms were pro-
fuse, while two large United States
flags, eloquent, in their unruffied fclds,
with the quiet peace which the old
soldiers present had helped to win,
hung beautifully from the altar. Sc
lected music by the cathedral choir
added to the appropriateness of the
services, while the rendition of the con-
Guiding number, Marcos beautiful
mass, was solemn and impressive. The
corr,,op of ha rr,Ornipo WAS delivered
by Rev. Father Lawler, who paid
beautiful tribute to the members OF
Company D and lauded the old soldiers
present for their heroism in the hour
Of their country's need. Good citizen
ship was the expression Of patriotism
in times of peace. Religion was indis-
pensable to secure virtue in private and
public life. On this point he said In
part:
Were I asked to name the only pow
er that can secure good citizenship, my
answer would be religion. Except the
Lord build the house, they labor in vain
who build it. Except the Lord keepe n
the city, he watcheth in vain who
keepeth it." Honor, respect for the
rights of others, the beautiful in con-
duct, the sense Of propriety are often
proposed as substitutes for religion,
but they are not sufficient The prin-
ciples of natural ethics may veneer the
surface, but they will not purify the
depths of the heart Mental culture
alone is not enough. Head training and
heart formation must go hand in hand,
would we have the best citizens, the
truest Christians. the noblest men and
women. The worst enemy of any land
is it's own evil-doing citizen. The tru-
est patriot in everyday life Is the man
who enlightens himself on the questions
vital to his city. state and nation, and
who casts his vote in accordance with
his best judgment. The strongest de-
fender of our liberties is the honest,
intelligent, lawabiding citizen. the
conscientious, God-fearing man who
keeps the ten commandments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
TAXATION In THE ANTIPODEs.
New ZeaIand;s Experiment With the
Single Tax Idea.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
1 attended a meeting In the parlors Of
interests Of the ''Tax Reform association" Of
the state, at which several references were
made to the system Of taxation at present in
vogue in New Zealand and its effect upon
the general Industrial conditions which OBJ
tain in that country.
Having since investigated the question Of
taxation as it refers to New Zealand In par
ticular. I find that there. all taxes have
property, and single tax on land values
coupled with a small tax on excessive in
comes. is the sole source Of government
revenues. The effect Of this has been to
so stimulate production and industries that
that country never was in SO prosperous q
condition as it is today Notwithstanding the
great business depression and pantcs present
in every other civilized country on the globe
The premier of New Zealand, r. ]. Seldom,
is a workingman in the broadcast sense of the
term. There are many workingmen members
in both houses Of parliament, and the general
tendency is to create true democracy
there.
The United States consul at Auckland, John
D. Connolly, in an official letter to his de-
partment here, lately wrote:
1.-THE land laws of this country are unique
having no parallel in the modern world that
I am aware of. The tendency Of legislation
is to relieve the poor. the workingman, the
artisan and the struggling small farmers and
mechanics from the burdens of taxation as
much as possible, and compel the monopolist,
the land-grabber, the purse proud and the
af1uent to bear the expense of government.
There is a general diffusion Of wealth, no
great poverty and not single millionaire.
so far as I know
Mr.. Connolly speaks in glowing terms, and
ascribes the marvellous prosperity prevailing
in that country to the magical effects Of
the single tax that is checking. if not alb
solutely preventing, the acquisition OF vast
estates in the hands Of individuals or COM
panies to the detriment of the people,
This authentic report. coming from the
only country in the world that has KILLED
land speculation and made the vacant land
holding industry improbable by collecting
the largest proportion Of its revenues from
land values" should start a train Of thought
in the minds Of those who are looking for a
way out Of our present dilemma, and I
would commend 1t to the consideration OF
those who attended the meeting above re-
ferred to, and all others who are interested
in seeing the burdens Of taxation placed
where they rightfully belong.
Louis Nash.
st. Paul, May %, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

r
beautiful flowers and erect the most
costly monuments, but all this is mock
cry If the principles for which you
fought and died are not defended II
the people whom you have set at lib
erty are not protected In the exercise
Of their right. then the only success
full way Of honoring the dead and
blessing the living Is to hand down to
future generations ,untarnished the
trophies Of your unequaled heroism.
Memorial day above all Is national
day. It should be to teach heroism.
Who must be the teachers? You,
gentlemen of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, and you. ladies of the Relief
corps. You know what liberty and
union are worth. If you are not true
in this respect, can you expect US to
be? Have your encampments, camp
fires. tell your war experiences, and all
these have their place In patriotism.
But, after all, what is most needed Is
men who are as willing to live for
their country as to die for 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
Fort Smelling Notes.

The base ball game between Companies e
and | was decided victory for the former.
The score was % to y. a.
The informal hop at post hall Saturday
evening was well attended by guests from the
Twin Cities. -E
The next practice march will be on Tues
day. These weekly marches preparation
for the annual march to Lake City in June.
Parades and concerts prove a great attrac-
ton to visitors. Large crowds are entertained
every evening.
The work on the cycle path. from Tuscarora
avenue 10 Fort Smelling bridge, is progressing
very rapidly.
Mr.. Douglass, the insane gentleman soldier,
Is still at the post hospital and he is SEEM
ingly we'll content with his present condition
The next concert will be on Tuesday even
ing in the Upper post. splendid programme
will be rendered
Concerts after the o'clock guard mount are
still in order at the fort, and cyclists and
other visitors are tempted to remain during
the exercise.
Sergeant Gilmore is granted three months
furlough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
RoUsTABoUTs DIDN'T SAIL.
Police Had Them in Tow When
the Dubuque Left.

Two negro roustabouts, Amos Will
Jams and Thomas Moore, employed on
the steamer Dubuque, were ina
rooned" in this city yesterday by rea-
son of their arrest on the charge of
burglarizing the house of Ernest
Poelta, Spring street. The robbery
took place shortly after 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. Williams, who was sus-
pected of completely in the theft, was
rounded up by Officer Banker in a sa-
loon near the union depot. He wore a
coat stolen from Poelta's home but
claimed it had been given to him by
Moore. Later Detectives Werrick and
Wells arrested Moore at the Jackson
street dock. The house was entered
while the family was absent, though
but a short distance away visiting with
q neighbor, and a spring overcoat. a re-
volver and a pocketbook containing SIS
In money stolen. The Dubuque left
for ST. Louis at o'clock, leaving the
two negroes to be arraigned in the po-
lice court today on the charge Of burg
larry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
ONE EVERY SUNDAY.
Another Serious Bicycle Collision
Is Reported.

Yesterday morning Charles Palm, D..
Frank McDaniels, Charles LOOMS,
Martin Nelson, Charles Johnson and
Leslie r. Stevens left Minneapolis for
Lexington park. Johnson was in the
lead, and when they came to Kittson-
dale two wheelmen, one boy Of about
twelve years of age, were in the road.
Johnson passed the pair, but, as the
remainder Of the party attempted to
pass by, the boy in the road turned
in front Of the others, and as a. result
Nelson, Palm and Stevens, together
with the lad, were thrown in heap.
Stevens fell on his shoulder and face
and sustained painful bruise on his
left shoulder besides one on his left
forehead. The boy received more seri-
Gus injuries, but his name was not
learned. He struck his head against
lamp post and was painfully bruised.
Stevens and the others returned home
on the street car. Last night Stevens
was resting comfortably at his home,
although suffering considerable pain
from his injured shoulder. However,
he expects to be able to ride again In
a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

within us, and In answer to our con-
sent. which we call faith. He gives US
that divine life power, which Is love.
which makes possible to us. to some de-
gree at least, the life which Is hid with
Christ in God, because Christ, who Is
our life, Is in us. We are appalled, at
what men will do from self-interest,
and sometimes conceive 1t to be the
greatest moving force Of all. It must.
however, yield its place to love. since
this only could have made possible that
consummate life which ended In the
tragedy Of Calvary. Such life work
and death make up the glory Of the
"Wisdom Of God"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
LUNDIN WAS LOST,
And His Horses Upset Him In Rail-
road Yards.


Joseph Lundin, a farmer living at
Forest Lake. was injured last evening
by being thrown from his wagon in the
union depot yards, at the foot Of Ros-
abel street. Lundin came to the city
tied a sister, whose address he could
not remember, last evening. He had
been drinking during the day. and
starting to drive home last night, in
company WIN MS young young son, m ms sea
into the depot yards. The plunging Of
the horses in getting over the rails
threw him out Of the wagon. The side
OF his head struck one Of the rails and
was badly cut. The boy succeeded in
getting the team off the tracks, and the
depot officials notified the central sta
ton. Lundin was taken to the city
hospital, where It was ascertained that
his injuries were not serious. The boy
was furnished sleeping quarters at the
central station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

Class 55-Chester White. Same as Glass 81,
Glass 56-Essex. Same as Class "a.
= Glass 57-Victoria. Same as Glass 81.
Glass 5S-Yorkshire. Same as Glass 81.
Class 59Improved Yorkshire. Same az
Class 81.
Glass Sweepstakes
Best exhibit of swine owned and bred by
Minnesota exhibitor, first $25, second S15
third $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
No sunday work ON the Docks.

CLEVELAND, May 23-It Is announced
that John Rockefeller has issued an edict
against Sunday labor by the men employed
on his ore docks on the upper and lower
lakes While the men are expected to re-
spond to calls to load or unload bessels at
any hour Of the day or night they will ret
be asked to work between midnight Saturday
and midnight Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

Jury-Judges Willis, Brill-94, 95, 1O4, IS, 80
4S. SO, So. 81.
Court-Judges Otis, Bum IA, 81, 65, 90, no.
4, rs.
Chambers-Judge Kelly.
Criminal Court-Judge Lewis.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich, chambers.
Supreme Court-103, los, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
~ for s1.15, and 100 for sI.ss.

Seyenty-seven miles for s1.15 Is a
sample Of the cheap excursion rates
now in force on the st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad to their famous fishing re-
sorts.
Offices sse Robert street and Union
Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

sPaul Morphy'-Union Make.
Nineteen years standard: millions have been
old; st. Paul cigar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
At REST IN OAKLAND.

John Nolan's Earthly Troubles Are
Done.
John Nolan, the former Waterman at
the Minnesota Savings bank, who killed
himself at his home in the rear of $50
Rice street, Wednesday, was buried yes
terday afternoon. The funeral services
took place from the late home of the
dead man, and were private, only the
immediate friends Of the family being
present. The interment was at Oak
land cemetery.