davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16
Meath Dine TO Natural Causes.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Ihe coro-
ner's Jury Friday rendered verdict IN
the case OF Rev Henry j. McPake, the
young priest who was found dead on
Wednesday morning in an area way IN
the rear of st. Paui's academy, TINS
CITY. The verdict of the jury Is that
death was due to natural causes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16
Insurgents Derai, a Train.

HAVANA. Nov. 15.-The insurgents
have dynamited and derailed a train
running between Nuevitas, the port of
Puerto Principe and the city of Puerto
Principe, capital of the province of
that name. No further details have
been made public.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16
New trial for Thorn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The jury in the
Thorn murder trial, owing to the seri-
ous illness of one of the members. was
discharged Friday. A new jury Will
no selected and the trial has been set
for Monday, November go.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16
It's Different Then.

"I saw him with his arm around YOU"
"Sirl"
elm the waltz, you know"
"Oh!"-Chicago Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16
Ex-state Treasurer BartIey's Shortage.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. lotto w.
Helbig, the expert who has been en-
gagged for several months in examining
the books and accounts of ex-State
Treasurer BARLEY Thursday submitted
his report to the Legislative investigat-
ing committee showing Bartley's short
age to be $S70,O00. The amount of the
defalcation has been variously esti-
mated at from 100000 to $1,000, 900.
BARLEY is now in Douglas county Jail,
under a 2O-year sentence in the peui-
tertiary. An appeal has been taken TO
the supreme court and argument on a
motion for a new trial viii soon be
made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16

Explaining TT presume the reason
why the chainless bicycle isn't as well
known as the other kind, remarked Rivers,
els that it always travels in eog."-Chicago
Tribune
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16

What the fox lacks in legs, he has to make
up in Cunningham Horn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16

Like rubber are the muscles after
St. Jacobs Oil cures soreness and stiffness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16

A large head may be as empty as last
years birds nest.-Ram's Horn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16

Gone surely when St. Jacobs Oil cures
A bruise. Leaves no sign.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16

Surprised? Why? A very bad sprain
Cured by ST. Jacobs Oil. A sure result.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-16

A cats heaven would have to be full of
mice-Ram's Horn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
ALLEMANNIA DEP0sITORs.
Meeting Of Those Opposed to Present
Reorganization PinnS.

A score of depositors of the AIIemann!a bank
held a meeting at Is East Third street last
evening, Otto SHERMAN acted as chairman
and secretary and a resolution was passed re-
q%uesting the judges of the district court not
TO appoint as receiver of the bank any person.
who was interested in the Institution as a
stakeholder nor the relative of any stock
holder.
1t was stated that the appointment of VIII
lam Hamm, Bernard Kuhl and J. NJ. Pott-
geiser as receivers of the bank would not be
in the best interests CT the depasitors. Mr..
SHERMAN said it was just the sam as ap-
pointing a man receiver of his business after
he had failed. . He was not blaming any per-
son for working. for their own interest, but
III his opinion none of the proposed receivers
would feel like commencing suit against them
selves 10 enforce the stockholders liability.
a committee of three. consisting of #. ].
Kennedy, Jacob Copi.ovich and George A.
Laid, to which was added the chairman Of the
meeting, was appointed 10 confer with attor-
neys who had opposed the outside of NJ. Auer-
bach as receiver of the bank when the matter
was up in the district court two weeks ago.
This committee will report at an adjourned
meeting of the depositors to be held at the
same place Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
THEIR GRIEVANCES AIRED.
Red Wing Seminary differences Dis.
cussed by the Synod.


CHICAGO, June 16.-The Hauge
SYNOD has taken up the Red Wing
seminary matter. After the secretary
CT the church council, Rev. c. O. Bro
haugh, had proposed for ordination
J. J. Loftass, Il. ]. Berg and edward
johnson, all being accepted, Rev. c. Q.
Brohaugh proposed that Prof. Boraas
be elected as instructor for the year
with a salary OF $500, and Prof. H. II.
Bergsland as principal of Red Wing
seminary. He read a very long pa
psr, giving a detailed account of sew
eral church council meetings, where
the object was to get a better under
standing between Prof. Bergsland and
Rev. Mr. Meland. Bergsland's side was
presented first and these Were the
principal charges: Meland had denied
the right of Bergsland to receive the
Lords supper and had said that il
Rergsland communed he would eat and
drink unto Judgment as he 'had not
asked forgiveness for his sins; Meland
had denied Prof. Bergsland the right to
preach in st. Peters church; Meland
had tried to hold a secret meeting with
the theological students of Red Wing
seminary: MeIand had denied some Of
the students the right to preach in his
church.
These points were discussed before the
council ard a few expressions were used
IudL within lCOh II al Il Mc!dliu . NO-
Tense to Bergsland charges were then read.
lie gave his reasons why he had denied PrOs-
eSsor BergSlald the Lords supper and stated
this was a matter over which the church
council had no jurisdiction as he, Me.and,
had laid the matter before his own congrega-
ton. of which Bergsland is a member, and
the congregation had sustained Mel2nd in his
action; about the secret meeting with the
students Me.and fatty denied having ever
tried to hold any secret meeting but that he
had been requested to meet with the stu
dents he acknowledged, but it was with the
| expressed understanding that It should be with
the consent of the principal; Meland denied
that he had refused the students, but &C
know1edged having said that he did not wish
to have any of the fifteen students who had
signed the charge against Prof. Johnson last
summer preach in his church. The charge
that Bergsland had been permitted to preach
Me,aLd ridiculed.
When the report was read, Meland request
cd that what was added to the report be read.
Rev. Mr.. Brohaugh said that it was net neces-
! sary; Meland persisted and at the same time
| stated that he dad not acknowledge the report
as correct. Rev. Mr.. Brohough then stated
that Meland had denied the report but that
the matter was as stated.
The afternoon session was principally oc-
cup:ed with selecting committees in the synod.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
ANNUAL EVENT BETWEEN MINNIE
SOFIA BOAT CLUB AND WIS
CONsIN FALLS THROUGH.
THE LOCAL MEN ARE PUZZLED.
CANNOT UNDEBsTASn VIVIAN
REGARD THE uNsPoRrsmAN-
LIKE ACTION
OF THE BADGER UNIVERSITY MEN.
An Effort VIII BE Made to Get on a
Race With the Duluth
Crew.

The annual eight-oared boat race be-
tween crews from the Minnesota Boat
club and the University Of Wisconsin
has been declared off for this year,
and the fact has caused a howl of dis
pleasure to go up from most of the
members of the local club, not so much
because the race is not a go, but be-
cause they feel that the Wisconsin men
lave conducted themselves in a man
ner not usually pursued by college men.
This race, had it been rowed, would
have been the fourth of the series for
the beautiful Schlitz cup, and would
ordinarily have been held during the
first week of July at Minnetonka. Now
comes word from Madison that the
Badgers will not find it possible to
meet the st. Paul men, and the latter
ait the meeting of the board of directors
held Tuesday afternoon expressed
themselves in no mistakable manner
regarding the unsportSmanlike be-
haVior of the university managers Of
fcers and men alike of the Minnesotas
are at a loss to account for the dis
inclination of the Badgers, which, as
shown by he rather Indifferent CORE
spondence, dates back to the winter
when the negotiations were commence
ed. The MinnesotanS do not now be-
lieve that there was ever any intention
on the part of the Wisconsin men to
meet them on the waiter this year, and
their surprise is at the utter absence
of any good eason for the withdrawal.
Wisconsin cannot count herself too
good a crew to send up here, for Min
nesota won the races in 1894 and 1895,
and only lost the race last year by
a scratch, owing to the wash of the eX-
cursion boats. At all. events the local
Oarsmen are heartily Disguised, and
are not loath to- characterize the posi-
ton taken by Wisconsin as low and I'M
spOrtsmanlike.
An effort will be made to match the
crew, which has been training faith
fully for this race, with the eight from
Duluth, either at Duluth, Minnetonka
or possibly at White Bear lake, where
the oarsmen say a very excellent course
a be laid out. What will become of
the Schlitz cup, if not competed for
each year, is a matter still to be de-
cidGd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
SHOWN by the Latest Reports From
the India E~arthOuake

CALCUTTA, June 16-Terrible
earthquake reports are coming in from
Assam. AT Shilong, everything has
been levelled to the ground. An in
spector Of prisons has been killed and
there have been many deaths in the
public offices, in the military lines and
IN the bazarS. No further details are
obtainable. The official records have
been buried at Gauhati, where the
reads are now crossed by wide chasms.
me railroad has vanished in the vicin-
lty, and at Coalpore a tidal wave has
destroyed many houses, and the coun-
try IS covered with assures which are
squirting mud n sand. Numbers of
buildings have been destroyed at Dhu-
bri, where the river bank has subsidized,
flooding the country and running the
crops.
There has been heavy loss Of life at
Coalpore II Dhubria. Several of the
shaken districts nave not been heard
from, but isolated roads have been
broken up by assures; bridges have
been destroyed, inc the telegraph lines
nave been broken down almost
through Assam.
The reports that all Of the buildings
at Shilling had been destroyed are
confirmed. Mr.. McCabe. the British
resident deputy commissioner was
Killed by a falling house, and the
English ladies and children are suffer
ing intensely from exposure.
The towns of Sylhet and C~herrapunii
were leVelled to the ground, and whole
villages subsidized.
Inc losses are so great that it is
feared a severe scarcity. is inevitable
IN several populous districts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
lightning Destroys ST. Joseph
Church.

Catholic Church.
during the heavy rain and thunder storm
yesterday afternoon. st. Joseph's French
Gathollc church, on the corner OF Oak and
Everett streets, was struck by lightning and
was completely Quilted, leaving nothing but
the walls in Place. The loss on building and
contents is estimated at SO, geo and is covered
by insurance. Father Pettigrew and a friend
were sitting on the porch Of the priests house
watching the progress CT the storm, when the
bolt struck the steep,e and passed through the
front of the building, leaving a tongue Of
flame in its wake. ChieI Johnson, of the
fire department, and John Robertson, one of
the minute men, narrowly escaped serious
injury in the burning building. After the
fire had progressed for some little time an
effort was made to- enter the building, and
a line Of hose was taken IN through a west
window. The two fremen had just entered
when the roof fell with Il crash. Pieces OF
joists fell around them, but they managed
to get out with slight cuts and bruises.
The Ravenna cleared yesterday, with a raft
of logs for the South Muscatine Lumber
company. The Lafayette Lamb is in port,
and will leave today or tomorrow with a raft
of lumber for parties at st. Louis and Louis
lana, Mo.
The prison population has increased to SIS,
by the arrival of the following: James Al
bro, James Keenan, and William Vaudell,
sentenced from Itasca county, to serve three
years each for robbery in the second degree,
and William. Preston, convicted in Dakota
county of grand larceny in the second degree,
and given a two years sentence.
Nearly $7C0 has been raised for a Fourth
of July celebration, and the holiday will be
observed here on the 5th OF July with one of
the grandest demonstrations ever he'd in
Saltwater The programme, now being pre-
pared, includes a balloon ASCENSION races and
a display of fireworks in the evening.
Saltwater ledge, B. P. o. E.. was the re-
cipient CT a handsome new silk banner at
the meeting last evening, the presentation
being made by the wives Of mefnber of the
lNdUe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
TO CLOSE.
Work of the Lutheran Synod Near
ing Completion.

work OF the Lutheran Synod Near
ing Completion.
MANSFIELD, o., June 16.-As the con-
clusicn Of the Lutheran synod approaches
the work is being rushed along rapidly. Long
speeches are curtailed ard the order OF bust
ness is strictly adhered to, in order to ac-
complish the prescribed work. The morning
and afternoon sessions We're considerably
taken up by discussions which necessitated
the holding Of a session after the evening
services, the first night session of the synod.
Owing to the amount of work before the
synod, the afternoon session was called a
half hour earlier than usual. The commit
tee to nominate a board of education reported
the following: Rev. NJ. Rhodes, st. Louis;
S. b.. Barnitz, Des Moines; H. C. Haithcock.
Abeline, Kan; II. w. Kuhns, Omaha; A. e.
Wagner, Topeka; N. w. Saylor, ST. Louis:
Amos Miller, Hilisboro, ILL.,; T. E. Dewey,
Abeline, Kan; W. w. Wilmar, Des Moines.
Rev. V. V. Wenner, OF New York, of the
committee ON service, presented the report
on the translation CT the catechism and an
order of ministerial acts. The committee
that the question Of the trans
lation of the catechism be referred to the
joint committee Of the general synod, general
counsel and united synod Of the South fer
further revision. 1t was So referred. The
order of ministerial acts was then taken up
and explained at length by Revs. Nj. H. Valen-
tine. of Philadelphia, and j. N. w. Stucken-
berg, Massachusetts,. A general theological
discussion ensued touching on the different
ceremonies Of the church as set forth in the
order. The arguments were mild and the
discussion was not spirited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
DIAMOND DASHES.

Casting a weather eye over the ~pennant
horizon, the result should lie between St.
Paul, Columbus and Indianapolis, and that
should be the order at the finish. st. Paul
certainly has a great team, and they can
play the game in seventeen different Ian
guages, while indianapolis will be found
troublesome, indeed, before the season is
Over--columbus Dispatch:
Capt. Joyce rises TO remark that the race
Of heady catchers is almost extinct. He
claims there are not ten f1rst-class catchers
in the profession today.
Minneapolis has signed Cartwright, the first
baseman who was turned adrift by Wash
ingtOn to make room for Tucker, of the
B0stons, whose place at first base was taken
by Catcher Tenney.
Billy KeeIe has not make a fielding error
this season. and leads the league in batting.
This is the young man, it will be remembered,
who was not good enough for either New York
or Brooklyn to keep.
Le~ft-hander Sereit, the ''phenom' who made
a record with a country team in a little
Ohio town last season, has been released by
Columbus The Western league was much
too fast for the young man.
There is a feeling of intense rivalry be-
tween Toni and Adonis Terry as to who is the
handSOmest man in the league. From an
uTprejudfced standpoint, it is believed that
the Count has Terry beaten in a walk. Toni
and he not only holds his own in appear
ance. but is pitching better than ever.-Co-
lumbus Journal.
When it comes to getting hit by a pitcher,
ScTappy Joyce is an artist. His body bunt-
ing is as clever a piece of work as many
a mans batting. Hurt him? Hal Hal Hurt
Bill Joyce? He'd stop a fourteen-inch shell
from a Krupp gun and dent the point of a
projectile with his ribs. Carnegie side armor
isn't in it with the material that incases Bills
vital OrPanS.-NeW York World
"There should be no surprise manifested
over Cleveland's poor showing" says Frank
Dryer. "They are the shuttlecocks of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
AUSTIN, LAUREATE.
His Poem in Honor of VictOria's
Diamond jubilee.

His Poem in HOEOr Oh ict y
Diamond jubilee.
NEW YORK, June 16.-In its forth
coming issue, The Independent, under
he headlines: Victoria, the Great
will publish the following poem, writ
ten for tina paper ty Alfred Austin,
poet laureate of England:
The dew was CT the summer lawn,
The roses bloomcd. Che woods were green,
When forth there came, as fresh as dawn
A maiden with majestic MEN.
They grit a crown about her brow,
They place q scepter in her hand,
Ard LOUD rang cut d nations VOW
God guard the lady of the land
And now the cuckoo calls once more,
And once again June's roses blow,
And round her throne her people pour,
Recalling sixty years ago;
And all the goodly Gays between.
Glory aLd sorrow, love and ratn
The Wifeiy mother, widowed queen,
The ~iCftiest. as The longest, reign.
She shared her subjects bane ard bliss,
Welcomed the wise. the base withst0Od,
And taught by her clear life it is,
The greatest greatness to be good.
Yet, while for peace she wrought and prayed,
She bore the trident, wore the helm,
And, mistress CT the main, she made
An empire CT her island realm.
So gathering ncrw, from near, from far,
From rule wherein mere sets the DAY,
From Southern cross and Northern s.ar,
Her people lift their hearts ard pray:
Longer and longer may she reign,
And, through a summer night serene,
Whence day doth never wholly wane
Gcd spare and bless our empress queen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
TOBACCO TRUST CASE.
Trial Of the Indicted Officials Con-
-tinued at New York


NEW YORK, June 16.-The trial of
the indicted headse~of the American
Tobacco company. was resumed today.
The first witness of the day, called by
the prosecution, was H. j. Park, a
son Of the senior member of the firm
of Park & Tilford. AS a result of a
conversation held between his father
and Mr.. Butler about January, 1893,
which he overheard, about %, 900 cigar
cites made by a rival Of the American
Tobacco company were returned tC
the manufacturers. CrOSs-eXanlined
by Mr.. ChOate the witness said his
firm was Incorporated under the laws
OF New Jersey. According to the terms
of consignment the firm was privileged
to send back the cigarettes. He did not
think they were sent back because
they could not be sold. He did not IN
deIstand that there was any threat or
Intimidation implied by Mr.. Butler. He
understood the latter to tell his father
that if he read the contract carefully
he would see that he could net on
siStently sell other goods. In selling
the goods of the American Tobacco
company to retailers his firm did not
fix the retail price.
Before Mr.. Park was excused, the
district attorney wanted to know if the
deferse would produce Mr.. Butler if
requested fer the purpose of identifica-
tiCn. After some argument the defense
promised to produce Mr.. Butler at the
afternoon session of the court.
Robert G. Brown, manager of the
Owl Cigar company, testified that in
1894 he began to handle a brand Of
cigarettes made by the National Cigar
cite and Tobacco company. Previous
tc that he had signed the "consign-
ment" contract of the American To-
bacco company. Shortly after he be-
San handling the opposition brand the
American Tobacco company told him
they could fill no more orders. Mr..
Brown called at the Offices of the
American Tobacco company and had
an interview with a representative Of
the company, who assured him there
would be no further trouble, that his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
per cent ad valorem on zante cur-

per cent ad valorem on Zante cur
rants
Mr.. White, California, urged that if
the bill was to provide tariff duties
n the rate Of two cents should be
retained on anti MI. Jones's
amendment was rejected without divi-
sion I'M the paragraph amended by
Mr. Allison was agreed to.
On oranges, lemons, lines, grape
fruit and pomelos, the committee had
substituted the rate Of one cent per
pound for the house rate of three
fourths cent in the fruit, and 80 per-
cent ad ValOrem on the boxes, etc. The
paragraph caused some discussion. Mr..
jones CArk.) argued that a measure
ment OF fruit by weight was unWise.
Mr.. McLaurin Is. c. presented a state
ment showing that the proposed rate
Would be prohibitory on foreign
oranges, lemons, etc. Mr.. Perkins Cali
championed the interests Of the fruit
growers Of California. He said that
the price of foreign lemons was put
UP When there was a serious need of
them in the hospitals. Much of this
class Of fruit brought disease and had
to be condemned by the authorities.
Mr.. White (Cal) also supported the
proposed rates, differing with his Dem
ocratic associates in their statement
that the duty would be excessive. The
paragraph was hen agreed to as re-
ported. On paragraph 266, orange peel
or lemon peel, preserved, etc, and CO.
coanut meat, the committee rate was
changed, on motion of Mr.. Allison, to
22 cents per pound, the remainder of
the paragraph being agreed to. Pine
apples went over. On almonds the
rates were changed on motion of Mr..
Allison to 3 cents per pound on I'M
sheIled almOndS and 6 cents on Sheiled
almonds.
Meat products were next considered
and adopted as reported, except thai
tallow went over on request of Mr..
Foraker. On the paragraph on choco-
late and cocoa, the committee amend
ment was modified on motion of Mr..
Allison, increasing the ate to 215 cents
per pound on the article valued under
10 cents per pound, and adding pow
dered cocoa, unsWeetened, at 5 cents
per pound.
Paragraph 2S3, fixing the rate on salt
in bags at II cents per 100 pounds and
in bulk, 8 cents per 100 pounds, occa-
stoned strong opposition, but was final
ly adopted. Starch, dextrine and
spices were agreed to as reported.
The paragraph placing a duty on tea
at 10 cents per pound until Jan. 1, 1900,
went owe at the request of Mr.. Ali
son. He said the paragraph a been
proposed merely as a temporary meas
ure. and he hoped it would be possible
to dispense with the duty.
Mr.. Mills( Tex gave notice of an
amendment to the bill providing that
only IS per cent of the duties shall
be levied against countries whose
minis are open to the free and un-
limited coinage of gold and silver a..
the ratio of Is to /.
The bill was laid aside at 5 o'clock.
and a message from the president was
announced. Mr.. Davis Minn.9 imme-
diately secured an executive session.
At 5:15 pm. the senate adjourned.