davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
FEAST OF CORPUS CHTsTI.
TO be Celebrated lat ST. Thomas
College, Merriam Park.

Tomorrow the Roman Catholic church
celebrates the institution Of the sacra-
nent Of the Holy Eucharist, under the
wel1-known name of the Feast of Cor
rus Christi. When it is possible the
sacred emblen2s are borne in solemn
procession. The annual celebration of
this feast will take place this year as
usual at the college Of st. Thomas. Sol
emn high mass will be celebrated at an
altar erected on the college campus.
The services will begin at $50 a m.
After the mass the procession will be
formed and the blessed sacrament will
be carried from altar to altar erected
on the campus. At each altar solemn
benedi5tion will be impaired Rev.
Henry Prendergast. of the Church of
St. Anthony, Minneapolis, will be cele-
brant; Rev. George Doyle, deacon, and
Rev. William Dolan, subdeacon. The
students Of ST. Paurs seminary, will
assist at the mass as chanters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
GRAND JURY GRIND.
Minnesota Savings Bank Affairs
Still Under Consideration.

The grand jury considered only two
cases yesterday. Receiver T.. D. Shee-
han, of the Minnesota Savings bank,
and w. K. Mulliken, an expert &C.
countant. testified before the grand
jury concerning the account of Alfred
S. Kittson with the Minnesota Savings
bank. William F. BickePs affairs have
not yet received any attention since
Grand Juror Lindquist was excused.
The other case considered was that
of James Taylor, who is charged with
attempting to commit a felonious as
sault in his Minnesota street esta biish-
ment. The witnesses examined in this
case were Lieut.. Pothen and Patrolman
Casserly.
The county attorney expects that the
grand jury will submit It's final report
by Friday at the latest, and possibly
tom orroW.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
ATTACKED HIS WIFE.
John Cunningham Creates n Scene
in Rice Park.

John Cunningham. living at II West Tenth
street, created scene in Rice park last
evening by attacking his wife. who was on
her way TO the central police station to lodge
complaint against him on account of his
treatment of her during difficulty at their
home earlier in the evening. Mrs. Cum
ningham was accompanied by her grown
son. who resisted the attack of his step
father and saved his mother from injury
Cunningham accosted his wife and declared
she should not so to the station. When she
insisted On carrying out her purpose he
down the street. A crowd gathered and
officer Perro ran up in time to place Gun
bingham under arrest at the beginning of a
tussel between him and his stepson. The
charge against Cunningham is drunkenness
and d:sorderly conduct. He has been I'M
der arrest previously upon complaint of his
wife,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

in the interests of the beet sugar sec
ton, although. while ostenslbly wish
ing It,, 1t is the last thing the. sugar
trust wish to become reality. And
there is Jones. with his wool schedule,
and the Eastern senators against it;
there is Mantle with his hide tax, and
Hoar against it, and back of each a
clamorous constituency. So 1t becomes
absolutely necessary that there be
unity of action if there be discord of
opinion, and the caucus is called into
action to harmonic differences. II pcs
sible; to subdue opposition, If impos-
sible
But the real significance Of this is
symptomatic of the division existing in
the rank and file of the party. The
hide men and the shoe men, the wool
men and the wooden men, the sugar
reflners and the beet growers are quite
as opposed to each other as are their
respective representatives in the SEN
ate. Each is more vitality interested
than is his senator, for the final action
means gain of money or loss of it, while
the senator can eXculpate himself with
specious excuses. It.signifes that pro-
lection has at last reached the point
toward which it inevitably tended from
it's inception, where interests become
irreconcilably antagonistic, where new
demands come for share, that can
not be granted without depriving for
mer beneficiaries of their privileges,
and where the whole system breaks
down with it's own weight Of greed.
If, for instance, the wooden man has
to surrender to the WOOL man the bene
fits he had, or the shoe man to the
leather man, what material induce
ment is there for them to continue sup
porting such a policy? What is the
use of putting up campaign funds if
there is not to be a return?
And all these conflicting elements
cannot be dragged into caucus and
muzzled. They remain free to express
their feelings at the next poll. With
them will be the host of the unbene-
| fitted, who will have begun to feel their
added burdens; the vast number, speci-
mems of whom any one can find any
day among his neighbors, who are ask
ing angrily why the sugar trust, with
it's millions of profits and its annual
II per cent dividends, should be further
sheltered; the women who are asking
why their linens, woolens and cottons,
their carpets and mattings should be
made dearer to them, and the men WHO
are trying to find out where the COM
pensation comes for the increased C st
Of their clothing; these are all typded
in the discussions among the senator's,
and these cannot be brought into and
harmonized by caucus. This is the
significance of these senatorial eau
cuses; they Indicate the conditions of
opinion in the rank and file Of the
party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
CLAsuORs FOR RELIEF.
Mrs. COnIin's Woes go From Court
to Court.

Michael Conlin was prisoner in the
municipal court yesterday, upon the
charge of non-support, preferred by his
wife. The Coniirs were principals in a
divorce suit before Judge Willis in the
district court, Monday when an ap-
plication for a separation made by Mrs.
Conlin was denied. Immediately fol-
lowing the dismissal of the divorce
action, Mrs. Conlin swore out a war
rant for the arrest of her husband on
the charge Of nOn-Support.
In disposing of the case Judge Twohy
stated that, in his opinion, Mrs. Conlin
had been too precipatate in her action.
There was doubt, the court stated, as TO
the authority of the municipal court
to go back of the action of the district
court, and, on the ground Of Mrs Con-
Inns premature course, the husband
was discharged. Incidently. Judge
Twol1y gave the discordant couple some
advice concerning an adjustment Of
their difficulties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
TO HELP THE COUNCIL.
Pending Measures to be Discussed
by business Men.

A meeting will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock In the rooms Of the cham
Der of commerce at which there will
be a discussion of the various ques-
tions which have been raised of late
regarding the street railway service of
the city in an effort to ascertain just
what is wanted by the public at large.
The meeting nominally will be one OF
the joint committees Of the chamber
of commerce, the Jobbers' union and
the Retailers association, but the pub
lie is invited to attend and take part
in the proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
DUNN CALLS FOR REPORTS.
Under Chapter 100 Of the Last ses-
SIGN Laws.


SiG6l Laws.
State Auditor Dunn is sending out to
the various railroad freight lines and
equipment companies, the following
circular:
Observation-Disclosures find a copy of chap
ter leo, General Laws OF Minnesota, 1897 pro-
viding for the taxation of freight line COM
panies" and equipment companies upon
cars operated upon railroad lines, or leased
to railroad companies. in this state. The law
requires such companies to make report
to this office or before the first Monday
in July, 1897, and annually thereafter. Blank
fer making report is enclosed. Yours truly,
State Auditor.
The auditor, while not called upon to
do so, is notifying, so far as he can
find them at least, the most Inn
pCrtant of these companies. and ex-
poets that the provisions of this new
law will soon become generally known,
so that the. oen}pa mics may make the
report provided for therein. Blanks for
the details are sent accompanying the
circular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

markings independent Of his fellow
Judges. The following ratios were OBJ
grain, 30; color, Is. and salt, 10. No
names appeared on the packages, they
being designated by number.
The judges took a good part of the
afternoon In scoring. and the award
WILL 1t is expected. be made known to-
aday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

Ing and identifying of Lexington
avenue, will be considered. The idea
Is to make the avenue the uptown APP
proach to Como park. The secretary
Of the park board was busily engaged
yesterday in sending out notices to
the ninety property owners inviting
them to be present at the meeting Fri
day night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
MIR. sCHoLLE GOES EAST.
Called to New York Through His
Fathers Illness.

School Inspector Gustave Scholle left
last night for New York, having re-
ceived word from that place that his
father, wealthy retired citizen, was
lying dangerously i'll.
Mr. Scholles absence will make it
still more difficult to secure action by
the board of inspectors on the appoint
ment of teachers and on other matters
pending, unless Messrs. Yoerg and
May return to st. Paul soon. Mr.. Yoerg
was expected here yesterday, and Mr..
May is looked for in a day or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

The st. Paul o b e, that supported Mark
Hanna last fall, had a cartoon last Tues
day representing Mark being hit by light
ming, bricks and several other old things,
next fall. Has Hanna forgotten the G o b e,
dependent.
Your Populism is orthodox You are an
adept in lying, both directly and by innuepdo,
and you have the true instinct of your kind
that makes you believe every one as salable
as Yourself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
Larson Has TIL Monday.

Peter Larson. Indicted on the charge of
assault in the second degree, was arraigned
before Judge Lewis yesterday afternoon. He
waived the reading of the indictment and
was allowed until Monday to plead. Bail was
fixed at $500, ard was furnished at once.
Larson is accused of assaulting Roary Nc
Clel.an with a carpenters square.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

Speaking about a state flower, why isn't
sscroakus" the proper thing for these times p
Superior Telegram.
The Pops have pre-empted that flower.
Judging by the way you Republican fellows
dispense with accuracy in your statement of
facts" the lilac would seem to be your
fitting flower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
Charged with Fiehtinc.

Harry Haggenmiller and James Kennedy
engaged in a fight at Ninth and Robert
streets last evening, and were arrested by
officer Hamnargren on the charge of dis
orderly conduct. Each man was more or less
CORY when locked UP at the central station,
but neither had succeeded in seriously in
juring the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
Red Wing Gets $1,000.

The state investment commission yesterday
loaned S15,0 coo from the university and school
funds to the independent school district at
Red Wing for the construction of an add-
ton to the high school at that place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

1t is strange that some of the would-be-
up-to-date newspaper men are as narrow and
p-dyed-in-thewool their Republican
ancestors were forty more years ago.
Henderson Independent.
Narrower Buck, lots narrower. They have
to go through smaller holes and more of
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
short sbrift for Hogan.

Joseph Hogan was tried before Judge Lewis
and jury yesterday under an indictment for
highway robbery, committed May II. William
Byhoffer was the victim. The jury retired
fer two minutes and returned with a verdict
of guilty. Hogan will be sentenced Friday
morning. The minimum penalty is five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

There has been crow from Kansas be-
cause the state has harvested the largest
corn crop recorded as the yield of any state
of the Union.-Grand Forks News.
Well. what more fitting than that a ''crow
from Kansas" should brag of the corn crop?
Even Populist scarecrows shouldn't prevent
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
Large Sale of Butter.

Offerings of butter the Minnesota dairy
board of trade yesterday were 5000 pounds;
sales, % 800 at 13he and 1880.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 29.7S; Thermometer, 50; relative
humidity, 10; wind, south; weather, cloudy;
maximum Thermometer, 80; minimum Their
mometer IA daily range, 10; amount OF rain
fall in last twenty-four hours, o.
RIVER AT. s A. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16

Danger Height of
LET 1T BE TRIED.

FAN.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation p. F. Lyons, Observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.

limited States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. Washington, June 10, b:4S
D. m. Local Time. p. m. 18TH Meridian
Time-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Forecast FOR
Wednesday: Minnesota-Prospects of severe
thunder storms Wednesday afternoon; south
eaSterly winds.
observation-disclosures; brisk southerly winds,
with thunder squalls Wednesday afternoon
cooler In southwest portion
The Dakotas-Prospects of severe thuhuer
storms Wednesday afternoon; southeasterEy
winds shifting to westerly, and cooler
Montana-Showers; cooler in eastern por-
zion
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
hTREETS IND SERERS.
Tho Directors TRANSACT Considerable Busl-
mess at Their Weekly Meeting.

ness at Their Weekly Meeting.
At Tuesday evenipg's session of the
Street and Sewer Department Levi G.
Bird, attorney for the Orange Street
Sewer Co.. appeared and asked that
his clients he reimbursed for losses
caused to them by the department tear
ing up part of their sewer between
Fourth and Fifth STREETS, on Orange.
He presented statement of tine facts
of the case in writing aud also made
verbal statement. He said no thought
50, 600 would be fair sum. The com
misaiouers promised to consider the
matter.
Engineer Hatton presented a plan
for changing the course OF Silver brook.
The work will cost about 5000, and 1T
Is proposed to build a trench from
Greenhill avenue along Fifth street to
Webb and down that thoroughfare TO
near Third street, where it will again
Join in the regular course of Silver
brook. Should the work be carried out
il will remove the stream entirely from
the lot on which il ia proposed TO
build the additions to Ford's morocco
factory. Tha directors withhold action
on the plans and President Cham Sers
antl Director Simmons decided to Wait
tho ground 10 day to get better idea
Of the situation.
Frequent complaints have been made
by residents Of the long squares be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streete, from
Washington street west to Adams, of
the darkness of the blocks since the
introduction Of arc lights along West
Eighth street. When the arc lights
wero placed in position, .he gas lanps
midway of tho block were ordered dis
continued, The complaints were SO
frequent and as from Eighth 10 Ninth
steets is the longest block in the city,
the directors decided to continue all
tho gas lights in the district from
Adams TO Wpst streets. A new gas
lamp was also ordered to bs placed on
Ninth street between Jackson and Van
Buren, streets.
The weekly pay roll Of SPOT. 90 was
ordered to he paid. The secretary re-
ported collections of S426.32 and the
clerk OF the market S4357. The
balance in bank was reported to be
SST. R41 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

at greater advantage in the lower latti-
tudes. The principal star 10 this con
stollstion is Alpha, or Phaet. Draw
ing o straight line which connects
Sirius with Procyon, and producing it
by its own length, its extremity win be
represented by this stur Phaet. II we
join Betolgeuze with Sirius and again
fneling it by it's own loDgth, it will
pass near star, Macs, OF the second
magnitude and in the southern constel-
lation Argus. These two long lines.
crossing at Sirius, whose extremities
are marked by Betelceuze, Procyon,
Phaot aud Naos, are sometimes called
the Egyptian X.
The constellation Leo, with it's
sioble-like shape. is rising in the East.
and bet seen it and Gemini we behold
the constellation Cancer, containing no
light at all, but an interesting cluster
called praesepe, or sometimes the Bee
hive. Cygnus and Pegasus have disap-
peared from the evening skies, which,
however, still present an appearance Of
great beauty, for besides tho three
planets, Venus, Mars and Jupiter, SO
many stars of the first magnitude are
grouped together in CONFEDERATION of
too impressive a character not to en-
gage the attention Of any one who cares
to cast his eve from earthly things up
to the glorious worlds above. 30 en-
blematie OF intinity and eternity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

The following from the Keene. N. H.,
Sentinel, of Wedding at Gilsum. N.
H., explains itself: William l.. Isham
and Miss NJ Jennie Francis we're
married Friday evening, January g2d,
at the residence of Herbert L. Adams
by Rev. MIR. Jarrett OF NARROW. Mr..
Isham 10 one Of our most esteemed
townsmeu. Miss Francis has been
principal OF one OF tho schools of Will.
mington, Del, and has spent several
summers hero with her sisters. Mrs.
William Adams and Mrs. Herbert
Adams, during which time she has
made many friends who welcome her
arrival as resident with pleasure.
The decorations for the occasion were
very beautiful, consisting OF ropes OF
evergreen, plants and flowers. The
marriage ceremony was performed with
ring. Among the guests were Frank
s.. Adams Of East Greenwich, Il. l.,
Emma Adams from her suhool in Swan
zey, Alice Adams from Northiield |.
Is. Newman from Bellows Falls and
Charles Adams from his school in
Surry. ii. Il. Adams also arrived home
from the Legislature in season for tho
happy event. Shortly after the cere.
mony shower Of rice which had been
concealed in the bell overhead descended
upon the happy couple. Mrs. lsham
was the recipient oil many beautiful
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. lsham have
the BEST wishes and congratulations of
the community. They are residing at
present with Mrs Esther Newman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

Slowly but surely the sea is washing
away Cobb's Island, Cape Charles
City, Va, and it is only matter OF
time when this pretty summer resort
will be entirely under water, Re-
Gently the foundation of tho NJ. Il.
Church South was washed away. Then
the rear of tho building was engulfsd,
and soon the rest Of the pretty structure
will probably follow, The life saving
station alone is now located on com
purativoly dry spot. This is located at
the southern point Of the island, facing
ths inlet and with its back TO the sea.
1t is one of the most important station.
along this COAT, and has splendid
record among life-sayers. This in per-
hnps the highest puint on the islands
but, like ali other surrounding property.
must soon go. Tue ranidity with
which the island is restored anil washes
away again is remarkable. The dis.
Indignation of tito bsach by the great
storm of last October was rapidly being
repaired by tho favorable action oil tho
sea, and there was hope that tho island
would be saved, but short time ago
tho. cutting away OF the beach com.
menced again, and the waves are now
making prey Of the pretticst and most
substantial portions Of the island.
Cobb's Island is regarded by the hunters
as the best OF Eastern duclsing shores,
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
PufLADALPnfA 4 rF4IRs.

Jncob J. Gumppsr, formerly active
in politics and eX-Consul to Client, is
dead.
John 9. Hutchins. retail ieweler
and member of the Masonic fraternity,
is doad.
The stock and machinery in tho mill
of a. Ersliiue wern damaged by lire 10
the oXtent of $1,000 Tuesdsv.
Col. George G, Meade, Esx,n of Gen.
Gortion Meade and prosiGaht of the
Philadelphia Club, died Tuesday.
Tho Huntingdon & Broad Top Noun
tain Railroad and Coal Co., Tuesday,
elected Spencer M. janney president.
Matthew McCartin, while crossing
the Delaware river on tho ice, Sun
day, broke through and was drowned.
John w. IIarmer, son of Congress
man Harmer and former paying teller
in the Office of the city treasurer, ia
dead.
Tho grand jury, Tuesday, found n
true bill against Pasquelle Dadario,
charging hinswith tho murder of Mo.
destino Motto.
Five horses were burned to death
curing fire in the stable Of Andrew
South, Monday.
The bosr;: of directors of the Master
Builders Exchange Tuesday elected
Charles q. Wetter president and
William Harknesj secretary.
The cruiser Brooklyn willis proceed
ing down the Delaware river, struck
on Schooner Ledge and, it is said,
sustained serious damage to her bot
tom.
William Lang, an instructor in the
Williamson school, returning to his
home, on Sunday, after several days.
absence, found his vito lying dead on
a sofa.
The Secretary OF the Navy has ac-
copied the offer OF the Cramp Ship
building Co. 10 make the necessary
repairs to the cruiser Brooklyn at
actual cost,
Burglars, on Sunday. entered the
house of Michael Conner, No. 220D
Stewart street. bound and gagged his
wife and robbed the house. Conner,
who wqs an invalid, died some hours
aftor the robbery.
Buildings on Market street, from No.
1901 to No, 1925, inclusive, and on
North Thirteenth street, from No. 6 TO
No. 20, inclusive, which were destroyed
or damaged by the big fire. have been
condemned by the building inspectors
and ordered removed.
The Presbytery of Philadelphia. on
Monday, discussed motion to remove
the restrictions which prevent Bethany
Church from locsting its two missions
at Twenty eighth and Morris streets,
before cross streets are opened, ana
referred the matter TO the church OK
tension committee, which is to report
next month. Nv. and Mrs. John
Wanamaker desire to erect church
for the missions in the locality men
toned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

Baltimore, Md, Feb. ]. --.George A..
Cushmau, who lived with his uncle,
Patrolman Daniel Malone. at No. 1432
North Eden street, was accidentally
killed yesterday on the Susquehanna
river near Perryyille. He was an en-
ploye of the Consumers Ice Co. Cush-
man was on platform guiding largo
blocks of ics which were moving at a
rapid speed down runway In tho leo
houses. One OF the blocks jumped the
runway and, striking Cushman, hurled
him from the platform. He was picked
up and placed on a train for Baltimore,
but died when ChRse'B station wae
reache1. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

All the Governors of the State of
Delaware since 1853 have been sworn
into Office on bible which, il in the
possession of any other Common wealth,
would be guarded as priceless treas
ure, says tho New York Mail and Ex-
press, IL Is one OF the two original
Robert Stephenus Bibles now in OK
istence, printed. in Latin in the year
OF 1912. The other volume is in the
possession of the Societs d. Historic,
in Paris, in whose rooms il is kent 10
glass case during the day and ia
locked in fire.nroof safe at night.
Tbs Delawareau treasure is kept in an
old pine desk, whose lock could ho
forced with penknife. For years it
served as seat in chair which was
too low to accommodate person sit.
ting in front of desk. Then it was
piled up with lot OF old law reports,
and not until three years ago was it
placsd where there was seniblance of
safety. Bibilophiles regard the original
Stephenus Bible rs one OF tho rarest
aud most valuable volumes in the world
of obsolete books.