davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

is believed they will firmly rest. Inc
details that are given herewith are not
generally known. but they are the hrst
upon which absolute dependence can
be safely placed.
1t is now a settled fact that the queen
is to arrive at Buckingham palace from
Windsor castle about noon, Monday,
June 81 She will drive in seml-state
through Hyde park from Paddington
station She will go directly to her
apartments at Buckingham and thence
to royal luncheon party which has
been arranged. In the afternoon she
will receive all the imperial and royal
guests from abroad.
At o'clock Monday evening there
will be,a state, banquet, which is to be
an exceedingly full dress affair. This
will be followed by an evening party
for all persons. in whose veins flows
royal blood, the diplomatic corps, the
ministers, and the suites Of visitors
from abroad. That is the programme
for Monday as it will be carried out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

not supply the demand. 1t is Endorsed
by physicians, who say that under no
other circumstances can a woman gain
as much benefit from the wheel as
when riding a tandem. Her companion
must be man, to be sure, and man,
being the stronger, furnishes two-thirds
the pedaling power, lessening the toll
that would fall to the feminine rider
lot proprtionately.
When first the tandem came into use
the objections raised regarding it were
numerous. 1t was held, in the first
place, to be more cumbersome, and,
therefore, more of a tax on the riders
than resulted from the use Of single
wheels. How greatly those who made
that statement erred experience has
shown. Instead of being a tax, the tan
dem is an aid. Instead of being a drain
upon the riders vitality, it adds to
that very necessary stimulus to life
The original tandem was a far heavier
affair than that which is at present
IN use. At first the manufactures did
not realize the fact that to make a
machine for two it was not necessary
to have it as heavy as two machines
would be- Each year has, however,
added to the knowledge Of those who
create wheels, until now all that is not
absolutely necessary has been eliminat-
ed from the construction Of a tandem.
The result has been that no wheel
has made so great an advance toward
perfection as the tandem. This may
seem a bold statement, but it is en-
trely borne out by the facts. So siren
uous has been the effort year by year
to tighten the tandem, to bring it down
to point where it was as little as
possible greater in weight than the
single wheel, that greater genius has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
WILL USE, THE BOXERS.
South Dakota Farmers Prepare for
War OH Hoppers

ABERDEEN, S. D., June 12.-En-
tomologist Saunders. of Bookings. re-
turned last night from Ipswich and
confirmed the reports that grasshop-
pers are ravaging a large area south
of that point, He showed the people
how to prepare hopperdozers and by
Monday q dozen or fifteen will be in
the fields. The commissioners of Ed
munds county are holding a meeting
today and will offer bounty for every
bushel Of dead hoppers brought in.
The general officers of the Milwaukee
road reached Aberdeen today and to
q committee of Aberdeen and Ipswich
citizens, agreed to furnish crude pet
roleun, freight free, which will be used
in the hopper pans. Five carloads have
been ordered and will be distributed
from this point. The officials left the
train al James station and took car
riages fer the infested fields OF that
section Prof. Saunders believes that
the pests can be externinated in the
region about Ipswich in one week 5
time and says 1T must be done now
on the damage will be immense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
NEW PLUM BUDDING.
Register TayIOr's Resignation Gives
Some Republican Chance.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, June IA. ]. Taylor,
register Of the United States land Office at
this point, has resigned. He forwarded hts
resignation to Washington yesterday and
asked that it be accepted without delay. HIS
term of office would have expired on July
10, but he has business interests that demand
his immediate attention. 1t is said that he
will engage in the grain and stock business
in Iowa. Already there are several appli-
CAMS in the field who would like to step into
Mr.. Taylor's shoes. OF these Senator Gull
kin. of Wright county, and Amos Warmer
of Duluth, were said to be in the lead, and
advices from Washington indicate that one OF
the other Of these men will get the plum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
CIeary Awarded $4,000.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, June 12.-In the case
of E. J. Cleary VS.. the Dakota Packing Gem
pany of South ST. Paul, action to recover
$1,000 damages for personal injury, tried in
The district court. the jury today returned a
verdict of $4,000 for Plaintiff. c. w. Ney
and p H. O'Keefe for plaintiff, Morton Bar
rows for defendant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
C0UD0T WILL HANG
JURY IN THE SPICER MURDER
TRIAL DECLARES HIM
GUILTY.
SENTENCE WILL BE DEATH.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. d.. June 12.-The
jury in the case against Alex Ceudot,
charged with the murder of six mem
bers of the Spicer family, returned
verdict of guilty, after being out seven
hours. Attorneys for the defendant at
once gave notice OF a motion for stay
of proceedings and for new trial on
grounds of newly discovered evidence.
The jury fixed the death penalty Tor
the crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Special to the Globe.

OAN DOAN, D u AHO
The plans for the
queens jubilee, af-
ter much revision
and vacillation on
the part Of the au-
thorities, have f.
nally reached a ba-
sis upon which it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

OTIS of people will
ride the tandem
bicycle, w h / C h
promises to be the
wheel of the year.
Its growth in pop
ularity is so great
that it is claimed
ot11rars oon-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Contract for a st. raui Man.

Special 10 the Globe.
HASTINGS, June 12-At the meeting OF
the board OF county commissioners today
Allan Black. of st. Paul, was awarded the
contract for heating the new poorhoase with
hot water plant, the price being 1.973.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
: TANDEM SCORCHERS HHEaD 1w
Its Popularity Among Whee1men This Year @A#
Noticeable NA

Special to the Globe.
NEW VOPK Tuna IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
YouNa FARMga Muaolarp.
Relieved One of His Rivals For = Girl
nld the Deed.

nid the Deed.
Evansville. Ind, March g.-Nicho-
las rrautvetter. a young farmer 10 year,
old, was found dead. lying In the road
a iow miles from this city. Young
Trautvetier was found to have three
bulleiholos through his head and one
through the body and had been dead foi
sometime when found. lie had left
home IN a buggy with another young
man 90 call upon a young lady. lie
failed to return az his usual hour and
his folks became uneasy and organized
a search.
When the remains were found the
young man who had been with him
was sought. but could not b. found.
Later Robert Moore was arrested on the
charge of numbering Nicholas Traut.
vetter
Irautveiter and Moore were suitor.
Of Miss Phnhe Schiek- Trautvettss
had been with Miss Sohiek and was on
his way homo when shot 90 death.
Moore claims that some unknown
person shot TrAutvctter from ambush.
Moore then fastened home aud told this
story 90 his ther, The latter aroused
the ncishborhood and then sought ths
murdered man Later his family was
notified
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
REACHES WASHINGTON
President Elect Mckinley at
the National Capital.
TRIP MADE WITHOUT A MIsHAP.

Crowds Gathered Aiong tho Route Of
the Presidential Train 10 DO Honor
% the Ohioan-No Great Demonstra-
tion over nis Arrival Was Dus 10 a
Request of Major MoKiaisy.
WASHINGTON, March 2. 2.-During the
night whistling Of trains. playing OF
bands and cheering Of people were
heard at every station by the prea.
dental party until shortly after day.
light when Harrisburg station was
reached.
Major and Mu Mckinley arose soon
after leaving there and breakfasted IN
their own car. and other passengers
were all up early 10 enjoy the scenery
a. well a. TO partako Of breakfast In the
fowerlndcn diningroom.
AZ Baltimore the trainshed and via.
ducts round about were covered with
a crowd Of 5OOO people, waving and
cheering and trying 10 get a glimpse Of
the presidential car An exceedingly
warm greeting was given Major Nc.
kinley when be stepped on the rear
platform and bowed his acknowledge.
mouts The crowd seemed anxious 70
hear from him. but no speech was made.
the Major simply having and smiling.
Tho presidential party was met in
Monumental City BY Mr. and Mrs.
Abner Mckinley and daughter. Mabel.
Of New York. and Charles G. Dawes.
national committeeman from Illinois
Tho train was photographed At slow
speed few miles out from Baltimore
on the last 80 miles 20 Washington.
President Elect Mckinley and party
arrived here about ii:l5 O'Clock and
were driven % tho Ebbit, House. where
they will be quarterei until the presi.
dent elect takes Up bic abode IN tho
White House On Thursday Afternoon.
In accordance with Mr McKinloy's
expressed wish there will be- no escort
or display connected with his eutry into
the national capitol
Il had been arranged that a COMPANY
Of militia should receive and escort him
up the avenue when he arrived here.
but President Elect Mckinley vetoed
this programme. 30 only a small com.
mitteo q prominent local residents oi
Washington greeted him There was
Of course, au informal demonstration By
the public.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
TAKING LEAVE At CANTON
Citizens Turn Out IN Nasss aud ma
Mckinley Farewell


otitsn' Turn Out IN Masss aud MA
Mckinley Farewell
CANTON. o.. March At was
beautiful and impressive scene that
Canton presented last evening wher
her citizens bid farewell 10 Major and
Mrs. Mckinley a. they entered the
special train In waiting to convey them
10 Washington. The people Of the city
seemed 20 have turned out en- masse 70
do honor % the occasion. No lines
were drawn In the large concourse of
people which followed the Mckinley
carriage 10 tho train and surrounded
the station 90 mingle their cheers in
the mighty round which echoed above
The din Of the train as It disappeared In
the east
Young and old. rich and poor. richly
gownod and humbly clad lowly and az.
fluent people Of an political convio.
tons, Of all croods and OF all social
planes touched elbows and josilod each
other about IN the mighty thronr which
surrounded the Pennsylvania station.
each seeking some point Of vantage for
a last look AZ the speeding party and
each good naiured and indifferent TO
the personal discomfort experienced
through the movements Of others
No such demonstration had ever been
seen IN Canton and tho chances are
that it will "ovcr be seen again.
President Elect Mckinley rode IN the
famous car which Is only known as
"No gNH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
Rops ON TIE ENGINE.
Trying the Past Mail to Catch an out.
going Australian steamer.

@H@AAA NAHAAAANa
CHcAoo, March 2.-For the fret time
since its Inauguration. the fast mail.
train. which left tho burlington dopo.
At Q o'clock this morning. carried q
Passenger who Is making a race over
tho continent 10 catch the steamer
Alameda at San Francisco. which sails
On Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock for
Australia The passenger who has %.
cured this privilege is Frederick Rookie,
the clerk Of tho supreme court OF Aus
tralia He has been In England for
sometime and timed his departure from
there 20 he would lose no time In catch.
ing the Pacific steamer At San Francis.
co. Tho wind and tsmpestuous wealth.
er delayed the steamer almost day
and Rooke reached New York ai1 hours
after the las, train that would land him
at San Francisco in time had departed.
He learned that II he could get pass.
age on the fast mailtrain from here he
could over.aks the Burlington's fas.
train, tha, left Chicago az 10 30 o'clock
last night lie wired Superintendent
Troy Of the railway mail service At Chi.
cago for permission. Mr. Troy con.
ferred with ,ho Burlington people and
they refused 10 permit passenger on
the train. saying they had no place for
one. Mr.. Troy sent the disoouraging
answer back 10 Rookie
Il caughs him on the train at Cleve.
land lie wired back saying be would
ride on the engine or on the platform
anywhere that he could get foolhold.
Mr Troy had q secret conference with
the Darlington people. lie showed them
Rockies latest telegram, in which he
said that II he missed the steamer he
would have 10 wait At San Francisco
for three weeks before he could get an.
other Australian steamer. The railroad
authorities then consented % let Rookie
ride In the cab and the reply was sent
70 the anxious Antipodean.
When the Lake Shore train pulled In
10 the station, Mr. Rookie alighted aad
then encountered trouble In getting
his baggage transferred 10 the Burlng.
ton. That finally having been accom-.
plished, he paced the platform until
tins for the train 70 start. lie was not
pleased with the prospects Of riding
across the continent in the engine cab.
but Engineer Kelly smilingly assured
him that the cramped quarters would
b made a. comfortable a. possible foS
him. He orawled upon the engine when
the signal 10 start was given and is nov
speeding westward
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

CHICAGO, March g-The Daily News
Washington special says IL is whispered
about among the Ohio congressional
delegation that james p Hoyle, private
secretary Of President Elect Mckinley.
and who was active 81 Chicago head.
quarters, viii BE- appointed consul 10
Liverpool, succeeding James +. Neal Of
Ohio, who was appointed BY President
Cleveland At the instance Of oK-Gov.
Campbell The pos, At Liverpool is one
Of the best oonsulships in the service,
and Is said to BE- worth about $500 q
yoar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
CROWD AZ HARRlsaURo.
DisapPointmsut Awaited Those Who
Wanted o. 80 Major MoKinisy

Disappointmsnt Awaited These who
Wanted O. So Major MoKiniey.
HAEEsHuRa. March 2 The special
train carrying President Elect MoKin.
ley and bic party from Canton. o 20
the national capital arrived a. this city
At 80 o'clock this morning. A stop
Of 10 minutes was made and the train
proceeded on D. way 20 Washington.
The run from Altoona 70 this city was
made on schedule time and without In.
cideut Notwithstanding the early
hour a large crowd filed the station
proper and train sheds % witness the
arrival Of the presidential special. They
were disappointed as the president
elect was asleep. There were no dem.
onstrations on the part Of tho crowd
and the brief stop made by the train
was without special feature.
by direct on Of Governor Hastings
the national salute Of q guns was fired
At the state arsenal while the train was
IN the city
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
M. sTANFoRn losrs.
Court Dssids' the ranss she raid ths
city Were Justly Dus

Court Dssid'' the rarss she raid ths
city We're Justly Due.
San Francisco. March 2.-Mrs. Jane
L. Stanford has lost her suit against
the city Of San Francisco to recover tlo,.
800, taxes ASSESSED against the personal
property Of the estate Of her husband,
the late Senator Stanford. for the last
fiscal year, which sum Mrs. Stanford
paid under protest The personal prop.
erty In question consists Of stocks and
bonds Of foreign corporations not doing
business In this state. some Of the ecr.
ahcates Of which were on tax day In
Mrs Stanf0rd's possession In San Fran
cisco, while they were here neither on
the day Of Senator Sianfords death nor
on tan day bofore or since. bat whic'
are held outside the stats a. collAters
security.
Superior Judge Hubbard decided
against Mn stamford en- every point In
her oompla'~t and dismissed her aciiC ,
on demurrer Of the city. alleging no
cause for the continuation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
CLOSING DOWN ON CIGARETTES.
Chicago Ordinances That WIN suppres.
the sales Considerably.

Chicago Ordinances That WIN suPpres.
the sales Considerably.
CHICAGO, March 2-The city council
BY unanimous vote has passed an or.
dinance requiring every dealer Of cigar.
cites in Chicago 10 pay an annual
license Of tiO0 TO the city treasury. The
law says that cigarettes canuot BE- sold
within 600 feet Of = schoolhouse. All
sold BY hoensed dealers must have been
inspected BY the commissioner Of health
and have received his approval a. 70
their purity. No cigarettes can b sold
which contains opium. morphiue. gyp-
sum or other poisonous matter. Any
violation Of these provisions Of an ordi.
mace passed Wy the council subjects the
dealer 10 a ane Of $50 10 500 for each
oIense aud t25 for each day Of the vio.
lation Of the law
The number Of packages sent 10 Chi
cago annually approximates gO,O00.O .OO0
A small dealer must sell 10000 pack.
ages before he can earn what he has
paid oat for his license. The down
town dealers In the paper sticks say
they viii not feel the expense Of the
license much. but In the suburbs the sf.
feet Of the ordinance will be 10 pract.
cally prohibit the sale
Mayor Swift will sign the ordinance.
which goes into eject Immediately.
The womAn's clubs have taken
great interes, In the cigarette ordinance,
because Il was az least a step In the di.
rcction Of stopping the use Of tobacco by
schoolboyA Mu Psnnoyer L. shsr.
man, vice president Of the Chicago
womAn's club. and ox-chAirman Of the
reform committee, says
while the ordinance will no, stop
the sale Of cigarettes. its general effect
viii Be good IN several ways Il viii
close out the small dealers and tins
lessen the temptation 20 she boys"
A number Of other women prominent
In the reform movement gave similar
opinions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

SENEcA, Ran, March g.-John Zim.
norman, .armer living near here. wal
shot aud instantly killed by his son Rob.
ore 10 year. Of age. The youth took
the part Of hn mother in a family quar-.
rel aud fired the fatal shot when hii
father attempted 10 strike her with a
chair.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
joint Irrigation Rssoiution Passed Roth
Heases- Gaveruor's Message

Heases- Gaveruer's Message
AUSTIN. March 9.-Tho senate yester.
day settled down to the weeks work
in earnest with the wAyland Zee bill a.
unfinished business.
Several amendments changing the
salaries o. officers were adopted. but the
bill was not completed
The senate concuuod In tho house
amendment to the joint irrigation rcso.
luton.
The special order In the house was sus.
pended and the joint resolution 10 add
a section 20 the constitution permitting
the organization Of irrigation districts
and to provide for the issuance Of bonds
Tor irrigation purposes was taken up
and passed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

WAsmSoroS. March 2-Hon. Lyman
J. Gage Of Chicago and Mrs.. Gage were
entertained AZ a dinner last night by
Thomas Bryan Of this city. with whom
they are staying temporarily. The only
other guests wero Secretary and Mrs.
Carlisle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

AUSTIN, March 2 -Govornor Culber.
son sent a special message 30 the house
and senate yesterday urging the return
Of money pad Tor lands since recovered
BY the state. The amount aggregates
tis9.ig0.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

PArEEsoy. n j.. March i.-vioo
President Elect Hobart, Mrs.. Hobart
and Garret A Hobart. Jr.. left here &c
iOA m. this morning on their Jour.
ney 10 Washington In a special car.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

Of the interior, That is the exact stat.
us Of atiairs 50 far a. know. The
matter viii be determined By a confer.
once which viii tako place within a
short time after get 10 Washington.
and the public win know almost a. soon
a. do"
"Aro you not inclined 20 believe you
will BE- asked 10 accept tho interior soc,
rotaryfhip rather than the attorney gen.
eralshipg
"No, not at all There is no more
reason TO believe one way than an.
other"
Trusts and largo corporations az well
as people are much interested 20 learn
what the policy Of tho next attorney
general will be-"
"The rolioy Of a member Of the oabi.
net is largely one a. a whole determined
upon by council among themselves, and
with the president / could not say
what the policy Of the next attorney
general will be-"
"And Of the INTERIOR
Il may make the same reply"
"What would you say Of President
Cleveland's reservation proclamation p
THAT matter has come out and has
been agitated since left San Francisco.
Imagine the order would not have such
a disastrous effect upon communities In
states affected as has been claimed"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

BosToS. March H. Ex.Governof
John D. Long Of Massachusetts, has an.
nounced that b. has accepted the navy
portfolio IN President Elect McKinioy'i
cabinet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
nkENNA lNIFRvIewrn
Does Not Know the Place ne wm Gst
In the Cabinet

Ciuctuo. March a.-Judro Joseph
McKonna Of California passed through
Chicago today on his way to Wash.
ington Wnen asked what portfolio
had been rendered him BY Major Nc.
kinloy, Judge McKonna saidi
"liis undetermined as yet whether
am to BE- attorney general or secretary
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-25

but 10 me they nearly all sounded alike,
except that when the patient was
caused to swallow a little water a
change in the sound given forth from
the stomach was clearly perceptible."
Prof. Bianchi asserted-and a number
of members of the Clinical Society of
Practitioners of France and the Syndi-
cate of Physicians of Paris and the de-
partment of the Seine, who assisted at
the experiments, corroborated his as
sertion-that it would be easy by this
process not only to discover general
disease; but to locate any foreign body
lodged in any of the organs or tissues,
as well as to determine the existence
and extent of generous or similar in
ternal growth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-25
TIE Daily tisht
THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1897.
TIE pHONENDCSCOp&.
d SewIy-Invented Telephone for Loca.'
Ing internal Diseases.

d SewIy-Invented Telephone for Loea.'
Ing internal Diseases.
One of the latest inventions in the
world OF medical science is the phon-
sndoscope, an instrument which is Il de-
Velopment of the stethoscope, but mt CHI
more delicate. The phonendoscope,
which is the invention of DR.. Bianchi,
of Paris, consists of hollow box, about
as big as a large-sized watch, furnished
with two vibrating membranes. On
one side a short staff, terminating with
q button, serves to put the box in con-
tact with the body of the patient, the
button being pressed firmly on the sur
face just over the organ to be examined.
On the opposite side flexible tubes are
attach ed, which convey the sounds
from the box to the ears of the operator,
or operators, for several persons may lis
ten to the sounds as the same time
The following description is given in
q London paper by gne who saw the in
strument tested in a Partisan hospital:
"A man stripped to the waist stood
in the center of circle of doctors, each
of whom held his ears to a pair of fieX-
ible tubes connected with a small round
box of black rubber which was pressed
against the patients breast. A pair of
tubes was also handed to me, and l
was asked to listen.
while we all listened intently Prof.
Bianchi gently rubbed his fingers upon
the mans skin oyer the spot where the
heart is usually located. Immediate
~ we heard a murmuring sound, and
the circle of doctors expressed salts.