davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
SWEDISH REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
F. E. Edmund, of ST. Paul, Elected
Treasurer.

The Swedish-American Republican League
of Minnesota was organized last evening at
Orpheus hall, at a gathering of representative
Swedes from different parts of the state. The
meeting called to order by Capt. A.
Sandberg, after which Prof. J. S. Carlson, of
st. Peter was elected temporary chairman,
and P. G. Sjoblom, of Minneapolis. secretary.
A discussion Immediately inaugurated on
the ACCESSIBILITY of a permanent organlza-
ton. 1t was the sense of the meeting that
a committee was appointed to draw
resolutions to such effect and nominate the
first set Of officers. This committee reported
favorably on the project and recommended
that the following officers constitute the
board Of the league A. G.. Rosing: of Red
apolis, secretary; F. E. Edmund, of st. Paul,
treasurer. Following this a constitution and
bylaws were adopted.
The articles had been drafted from those
used by the Minnesota Republican league.
The object of the organization was stated as
being for the purpose of assisting in the or
ganization of Republican clubs through the
state and further the principles of the Repub-
lican party. Considerable debate was Occa-
stoned by clause in the second article,
to encourage Swedish Americans to secure the
necessary papers to become voters. The sec
ton was however allowed to stand. The
following gentlemen were present: John Holm
berg Gustave Thedeen, John F. Dahl, Aid.
E. Rhode John W. Hernlund, P. G. S5oblom,
AL Hagstrom, August Rydh, John w. Hern-
land P. G. Anderson, Gustave Holmquist,
Capt A. Sandberg, ]. A. Swanson, A. l..
Swanson, Frank Peterson, Carl peterson, =.
o. Alexius Olson, John Almquist, Mime
apolis; F. E. Edmund, N. NJ. Bergstrom, G..
e. Hallberg, John Bloom, st. Paul; Senator
John Peterson, Prof ]. S. Carlson, of st.
Peter Albert Berg, Of Center City; A. g.
Rosing Of Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
BEER KEGS AND WHISKY BOTTLES
Found in Resort Raided at Cam
den Place.

Although less than a month ago Officers
Norbeck and LindQuist, in citizens clothes,
made a wholesale raid upon blind pigs" at
Camden place, resulting in heavy fines being
imposed in each case, the police have peen
convinced for some time past that sightless
swine were still prospecting in that vicinity.
The result that the same officers did a
little detective work, and yesterday warrants
were sworn out for several people alleged to
be guilty. Last night a wagonload Of North
side officers, under command of Lieut.. Nelson,
swooped down upon the peaceful suburb.
armed with the warrants The establishment
Of Patrick Mccormick raided and the
alleged proprietor taken into custody. Nc
COrmick was a victim Of the last raid, but
the officers found no less than seven beer
kegs in his ice box besides a bottle of
whisky and one of beer These were confiscat-
ed when Mccormick was arrested. OstenSibly
the place a cigar store, but the rear
portion was partitioned off and an impro-
vised bar was In the rear room, where, it
is alleged there was no difficulty in secur-
ing that which quenches the thirst, but also
makes ones gait unsteady. Up to a late
hour no other arrests had been made, The
officers being unable to find the men wanted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
Special Round-Trip Tickets.

Acting upon a suggestion made by the
local committee of Elks, representatives OF the
different railroads running into Minneapolis
yesterday decided to issue special round trip
tickets into the city from surrounding points
within radius of 100 miles for Wednesday
and Thursday of reunion week. The PROPOSE
ton was first considered by the Northern Pa
cffic and Great Northern and agreed to. the
matter was brought to the attention Of the
representatives Of other roads who were in
attendance at the special meeting of the Elk
executive committee at the Nicollet house
yesterday afternoon. They favored the project
heartily and all recognized the advisability of
making concessions in keeping with the spirit
OF the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
THE MINNESOTA MAN NOMINATED
TO THE CONSUL GENERALSHIP
AT SHANGHAI.
PERSONAL PULL DID 1T ALL.
A RECOGNITION OF
PAST SERVICES IN BEHALF OF
M'kINLEY.
BALDwIN's HEAD TO FALL SOON.
Efforts of the Minnesota Delegation
to Secure His Removal at Last
Appear Successful.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-John Good
now, of Minnesota, was today nomi-
mated for consul general to Shanghai
This nomination has been expected for
some time. This appointment is a
good one from the standpoint Of salary
and dignity. 1t pays a salary Of Sc, 900
per annum and is held by Thomas r.
Jermgan, of North Carolina. Goodnow
owes his appointment to his personal
acquaintance with the president. and
not from any effort made by the mem
bers of the Minnesota delegation to get
1t for him, although he was indorsed by
Senators Nelson and Davis.
I'm glad GoodnoW has been given
this position" said a Minnesota mem
Der this afternoon. He deserves 1t at
the hands of Mckinley Goodnow did
more than any other man to turn the
state over to Mckinley at a critical
time. 1t is but just for the president
to recognize his work in such a man
ner."
1t was quite generally understood last
night that ex-Congressman Snider
would be nominated today either for
minister to China or for the position
that Lewis Baker now holds as minis
ter to the Greater Republic Of Central
America. 1t was also expected that
Prof Swenson, Of Albert Lea, would
be given the Danish mission today.
Senator Nelson is doubtless greatly dis
appointed that Swenson's appointment
was not sent in today, and the friends
of Capt Snider are likewise disappoint-
ed.
The efforts of the members of the
Minnesota congressional delegation to
secure the removal of Chippewa In
dian Commissioner Baldwin will be sue
cessful. 1t is learned at the interior
department today that Maj Baldwin
will be removed within a few days and
will be succeeded by Oar S. Hall, of the
Third Minnesota district, who former
ly held this position, and for this rea-
son can be reinStated under the civil
service rules without an examination
and certification.
Land Commissioner Hermann has de-
cided upon a plan for a partial re-
estimate of the Chippewa pine lands
in Minnesota. He has determined to
accept the estimates where the Staples
and Douglas reports nearly agree, and
offer the lands for sale on a basis of
the last estimate. The tracts estimat-
ed by Inspector Wright are to be sold
on his estimate. The balance of the
pine land where the two estimates Of
the former corps are wide apart is to
be re-estimated An estimate is also
to be made of the timber on the sur
Veyed portions of the Red lake and
Leech lake reservations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
AFTER THE SHOW.
The Return to the Palace Marked
by Cheering Crowds.


by Cheering Crowds.
AS her majesty entered the gates of
the palace at 2 o'clock, a distant gun
in Hyde park announced to so much of
the world as was not before the gates
that the great procession was over
The event, so long prepared, has pass
ed into history. The sound of the
royal salute was answered still by
came to cheer had not yet satisfied
their ambition, and then the crowd
faded away as it came.
The queen reached the palace on her
return from the procession at Las p. m.
She was very much pleased and smil-
ing and was not over-fatigued
The whole affair passed off without
a hitch There was no serious acct
dents, although a number of women
tainted, and man fell out of a tree
on the Mall. The queen witnessed
this, and promptly sent one of her
eQuerries to inquire as to the mans
condition.
All the perplexing arrangements in
connection with today's festitives work
ed to perfection. The weather was also
perfect. 1t was cloudy in the morning,
but there was sunshine from the time
the queen emerged from the palace
gates. The sky was cloudless and the
weather was just warm enough to be
pleasant. There were no empty seats
along the route followed by the process
sion, but the spectators sold the ten
guinea seats for one guinea and in
many cases spectators gave their seats
away. Evidently the crowd was not
SO large as expected. Many people
were frightened away by the stories
told of possible accidents, the danger
of fire, etc, and the startling stories of
the prices which would be charged to
enable people to reach their seats. But
as a matter Of fact, there was no SER
ious difficulty in reaching the spots
selected from which to view the process
sion, although the majority of the seat
holders had to leave their homes be-
fore Z o'clock this morning. Whitelaw
Reid, the United States special envoy,
when questioned on the subject of the
jubilee said: Etiquette forbids me
from discussing the jubilee ceremonial,
but you may say that it. was eXtraor-
dinarily successful in every way"
Chauncey M. Depew witnessed the
procession as the guest of the Baroness
Burdett-Coutts; George Gould, Mrs.
Gould and the members of their family
from the Savoy hotel, while Mark
Twain, Mr.. M. H. De Young and Mrs.
De Young with Mrs. and Miss Deane,
of San Francisco, looked on from the
Hotel Cecil. This evening her majesty
gave family dinner party in the state
supper room of Buckingham palace,
at S:45. All the members Of the royal
family were present, as we'll as all the
royal guests. Their suites dined In
the garden vestibule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
Four Flour City Weddings.

The nuptials of Miss Helena j. Henderson,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Henderson, to
Carl R. Wunderlich, were solemnized last
evening at the brides home, S01 Seventh street
south.
day afternoon at O'Clock in the Church of ST.
Anthony of Padua, when Miss Elizabeth A
MCGUIRE and George W. Pasha were married
,y Rev. Father O'Reilly, with $50 friends as
gembled to witness the ceremony.
Miss Flora Turnbull and Alfred G. Parsons
we're welded last evening at the Pilgrim Con-
gregatiOnal church. The altar was banked
with palms and ferns and profusion of wild
lowers added beauty to the scene.
The marriage of Miss Ina Daisy McCor-
mick to Herbert E. r. Bursel took place yes
lerday afternoon at O'Clock at the home
IF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Nc
Cormick 2937 Bloomington avenue. Miss Nc
COrmick and Mr.. Bursell both attended the
university. The home was handsomely decor
lted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The case of the state against William Dris-
coll accused of stealing quantity Of silver
ware from ZIG East twenty seventh street,
was placed on trial yesterday afternoon be-
fore Judge Jamison.
John E Gould, indicted with Nash and
Seaman, was arraigned and pleaded not guilty
to the charge of receiving deposits in an in
solvent bank. He was released ON 5000 bail
his bondSmen.
A side flank movement was executed on the
police yesterday by a man arrested for i'm
personating an officer. He was waiting in
the station with number of convicted
dTunks, and securing the name of one Of
them, asked the amount of his fine. He
promptly paid the $40 and was off before
the mistake had been discovered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
IN FEARFUL JUNE
SERIOUS MONTH FOR WEAVING
TEETHING BABIES.
CLOSEST ATTENTION MUST BE PAID
TO CORRECT FOOD.
Safest Diet in the Eyes of Expert
enced Mothers and Trained
Nurses

No one thing. is so essential to the
health and safety Of babies in the
season of sudden change to June and
summer weather as a wise choice Of
food.
Lack of care in this one matter makes
the mortality Of infants under five
years a fearful thing for mothers to
contemplate Proper food is therefore
absolutely essential to the life and hap
piness of infants, and proper food is
lactated food.
This perfect infant food secures the
combination Of every necessary element
of pure, healthy mothers milk. II Is
the most perfect substitute Tor the
childs first food that can be obtained,
being highly nourishing and strength
ening, and furnishing ample material
for blood and bones. AS a strength
giver to growing infants, nothing can
compare with it. AS a food that Is
easy to procure and is liked by the
little ones themselves, too much cannot
be said for it. AS preventive Oh
cholera infantum it IS worth more than
all the medicines in the world.
The efficacy and nutritive quality OF
lactated food is today acknowledged
by every one. 1t is to be had at any
first-class drug store, and is as eco
nomical as it is pure and good
Babies take 1t eagerly. Its prepara-
ton is very simple. 1t is a triumph
of earnest efforts to make infants well
and keep them so. SO entirely has
lactated food won the confidence OF
the medical profession that the most
eminent physicians publicly and unre-
serYedly recommend it as the best pos
sibIe food for infants.
Mothers the country over have for
years been writing grateful letters
telling how their children when fed
upon lactated food have grown from
weak and puny babies to healthy, hap
py. hearty youngsters.
This experience of so many mothers.
together with the most advanced know
ledge, is at the service Of every mother
of a baby when she uses lactated food.
Mrs. F. B. Kimball, of Greenville, n.
H, says:
When weaving Marion, my first
baby at the age of ten months, Dr. +.
A. Hodgdon, of PeterbOro, n. H, ad-
vised me to try lactated food. She
continued to use it about six months
as her only diet, and afterward as part
of her diet.
Hazel. my younger child. l was I'M
able to nurse after the second month,
and lactated food seemed to please and
agree with her better than other things
She is larger, fatter, and more forward
about cutting her teeth than the other
She has had but one sick spell, and that
was due to a cold
Thousands of such testimonials are
received every year by the proprietors
of this best of foods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
DUBLIN IN AN UPROAR.
The FarneIlites Busy With Their
Counter Demonstrations

LONDON, June 22.-The jubilee was cele-
brated in almost all parts of Ireland with en-
thusiasm by public official fetes, decorations
Examinations and bonfres. The Parnellites,
however, were very busy with counter dem
Onstrations. In Dublin a procession went
through the streets carrying a black flag ana
coffin labelled The British Empire and
smashing the windows of illuminated houses.
The city has not been thoroughly excited
since the death of Parnell. This evening
large meeting was held in the Dublin town
hall in memory of the rebellion of '9S, and
speeches were made clarifying the men who
were the heroes Of that movement. At Cork
the national society hung out black flags
and attempted to hoist one on the municipal
flagstaff but the police interfered. Tonight
the hill tops are all ablaze with bonfires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
CnEhnged the Candy.

Inspector Smith and officer Charles Hall
nan, of the Fourth precinct, yesterday sue
seeded in recovering a considerable quantity
Of the confectionery stolen from Ives ware
house on Second street north some time ago.
officer Hallman has been chiefly instrumental
In breaking up the gang of small thieves and
recovering the stolen booty.
Harvey Ricker's store at 629 Nicollet avenue
Was visited by burglars Monday night. who
entered by smashing a rear window. Cigars
IN abundance as well as a small sum of
money were taken. valuable set of tea
tcales were spoiled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
FIRST RACE TO-DAY.
The Freshmen VIII Contest for
intercollegiate HonOrs

POUGHKEEPSIE, n V. June 22-The first
OF the series of races for intercollegiate hon
ors will take place tomorrow between and
o'clock. The day is generally called scrap
ers' day" because it marks the freshman
race of two miles, which is always a fight
from start to finish The race will be inter
esting. probably, in measure, forecasting
the outcome of the big varsity race on Fri
day. The three crews that will row tomorrow
Afternoon vary in weight from an average of
III pounds, in the Ya,e boat to 157 pounds
in the Cornell boat, and there is difference
of average of fourteen pounds to a man be-
tween the Yale crew and the Cornell, Har-
ward coming between.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23

The John H. Woodbury. Chronological IN
stitute, 163 State-st., corner Monroe, Chicago,
was established over twenty-six years
ago, and is equipped with all the
latest and most improved surgical in
struments for the correction of facial irreg-
ularities and blemishes, and has associated
with it only the most skilled and experienced
physicians, who devote their entire time to
the eradication of skin diseases and facial
irregularities. Dermatologist John H. Wood
bury employs the same skill in making peo-
PIE better looking that hospital surgeons en-
ploy in saving life. Local anaesthetics are
applied, which make all operations painless,
and make it possible for the surgeon to mold
the human form with no more pain to the
patient than if he were a sculptor moIding
clay Consultation is free in person or by
mail, and terms moderate. Dermatologist
John H. Woodbury. also manufactures Wood
Powder, and Dental Cream. and will mail a
sample OF each for 20 cents. Address all
letters to 1853 State-st., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23

Villas. The prospective bride is at present
in Minneapolis with her mother. visiting her
sister, Mrs. James A. Greaves. She will go
to Madison in a fortnight and be guest at
the Villas home, where many social civilities
are in store for her in honor of the betrothal,
Miss Ford is daughter Of E. A Ford, gen
eral passenger agent Of the Pennsylvania rail-
way lines, and met her fiance last winter while
travelling in Pasadena, Cal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
Watson Away.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 22.-The Populist state
conference, called to elect delegates to tbs
national conference to be held in Nashville,
assembled here at noon today. The Attendance
was small and there a notable absence
of party leaders. Thomas E. Watson in
the interest Of whose middle-of-Ihs-roai IUl-
icy the conference was supposed TO have
been summoned, was not on hand, and the
state chairman is in Chicago. Such prominent
PopuliSts as were present seemed 20 attach
little Importance to the proceed: rgs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
ArmOr Plate Price.

WASHINGTON June 22.-The general def
cheney bill reported to the senate today by
the committee on appropriations fixes the
price of armor plate on the three vessels now
building at $425 per ton of 2240 pounds and
gives discretionary authority to contract direct
with the boat builders for armor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
California

Can be reached via Chicago Great
Western Railway for a very small
amount of money on account of the
Y. P. S. C. E. Low rate tickets will be
on sale June 20 and 80, July l, 2 and
Sd. See Maple Leaf Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
PAGEANT BEYOND PARALLEL.
EngIand's SOldiery Paraded in Il
Splendid Show.

The procession was practically in
three sections as far as st. PaulS,
though the two last en- route to the
cathedral, were consolidated as they
moved into Piccadilly. The first to
take up position was the colonial pro-
cession formed on the embankment,
and moved via the Mall, thence past
the palace where her majesty viewed
it from a window over the route to st.
PauPS. The march began at $40. and
the great cortege proved a welcome re-
lief to the waiting multitude. The pro-
cession was headed by an advance
party of the Royal Horse guards. Then
followed the band of the same corps,
playing the inspiring Washington
Post March, Close upon the band
came a portion Of the picturesque
Northwest mounted police, as escort to
the first colonial premier, the Hon.
Wilfred Laurier.
The Northwest police, men to whom,
evidently, a saddle has never been a
novelty, made a striking appearance:
cutie as brave and serviceable look
ing as the New South Wales mounted
rifles with their gray semi-Som breroS
and black cocks plumes. who succeed
ed them, escorting the premier of New
South Wales, the Hon. S. H. Reid.
The Victorian mounted troops follow
ed. smart, weather-beaten fellows, in
ceeded by the New Zealand mounted
contingent, a fine-looking, sun-burned
lot, drawn from almost every town OF
any Importance in the colony, display
ing uniforms intended for the conflict
rather than the parade ground. Then
came New Zealand'S premier, the Hon.
Richard J. Seldom.
For the moment, Australia gave way.
Africa was allowed a chance, and the
Cape of Good Hope mounted rifles
well set up men, wearing scarlet with
white helmets-rode to herald the COM
ing Of the Cape premier, the Hon.
Sir J. Gordon Spriggs, K. c. M. G.
Hardly had he been noticed, and to
the majority unknown, when atten-
ton was claimed for the yellowish
brown Kharkee Lit, with bright scar
let from the blazing puggaree on the
spiked helmets to the double stripes
down the seams of tightly fitting cour-
duroy trousers with large chamOiS
leather patches where the knee gripped
the saddle, which proclaimed the South
Australian mounted troops. Lean, long
specimens Of wiry manhood, they won
applause like the rest, and passed on
to give place to the premier of New
foundland, Hon. Sir w. V. Whiteway.
From Newfoundland one was trans
ported to Natal by the Natal mounted
troops, a contingent similar in model
ana equipment to their cape brothers
in arms. Hon. Sir H. N. Nelson, K. G.
M. G., rode after them, the official
personification of Western Australia.
The premiers being disposed of, then
succeeded a really most attractive dis
play, mounted troops Of the crown
colonies, the Rhodesian horse, the colo
NAL infantry, broken by three bands,
typical Of the United Kingdom, those
of st. Georges, the London Scottish
TriCh rifle
corps, and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
To Wed Henry Villas

A special dispatch from Madison, Wis.,
brings announcement of the engagement of
Miss Jessie B. Ford of Pittsburg, and Henry
Villas, only of ex-senator and Mrs. w. F.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
Had an Escort.


Truth.
Tourist-How did the gentleman come to
his death?
Arizona Pete-He didn't come; we went
after him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
INTO THE CITY.

The Ceremonies at st. Paul and at
Temple Bar:
The boundary Of the faithful city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

John H. Woodbury's special New
York surgeon will be at his Chicago
office, 1o3 State street, corner of Mon
roe, July 5, for one week, to perform
operations for changing and correcting
featural irregularities and deformities
OF the face and body of every nature.
Appointment for this special work
must be made at once,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
CANADIAN CONTINGENT.

Then there passed the splendid con-
tingent from the Canada infantry, 175
strong, uniformed somewhat like the
regular service infantry, with Col. Ayl-
mer leading. Much applause was be-
slowed on the fine marching of these
men, who in every way kept the do
minion to the front. Following came
the real oddities. in the eyes of Lon-
doners, in which the Zaptiehs from Cy-
prus divided the honors with the Dyaks
or Borneo. Both are military police,
the Zaptiehs were mounted on island
ponies, and naturally wore the Turk