davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
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RUKAkD HURD RETURNS.
What the National Sons OF the Rev
olution Recently Did.

Rukard Hurd returned yesterday
from the East. where he went three
weeks ago as a delegate to the National
Sons of the Revolution meeting, which
was held at Philadelphia April 10.
This was a general meeting Of the or
der at which, Mr. Hurd says, there
We're present nearly 100 delegates rep
resenting possibly twenty five state
societies, and at which steps were tax
en- which will probably result in the
ng-talked-ofi amalgamatiOn with the
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
The action of the society was briefly
chronicled in the G | o b e at that time.
Mr. Hurd believes that this, the THIRD
attempt at consolidation, the others
being made at New York in 1898 and
at Savannah in 1896, will in all proba
bility result favorably, as the majority
of sentiment seems in favor of such a
move At the April meeting a resolu-
ton was adopted, after some extended
discussion, providing not only for con-
SolidatiOn, but for the appointment of
a conference committee of five MEM
bers with power to act, to confer with
a like committee of the Sons of the
American Revolution. This joint COM
mittee, it is Intended. shall prepare
basis of union Which shall cover such
points as eligibility, constitution, in
signia seal and even the name of the
new organization.
This committee of the Sons of Revo-
luton is called upon to report to the
general body not later than Oct. 12 at
which time a meeting will be held In
Cincinnati. 1t is hoped that by this
time the committee of the Sons of the
American Revolution, which Mr.. Hurd
thinks has already been appointed.
will be likewise ready to make it's re
port The latter society held meeting
at Cleveland April 80, when it is sup
posed that this committee was ap-
pointed The five states whose dele
gates comprise this committee of the
Sons of the Revolution are Ohio, whose
Representative, A. H. Pugh, of Gin
cinnati. is chairman; New York, Mas
sachusetts, Illinois and the District of
Columbia At the Philadelphia meet
ing the visitors were entertained by the
Pennsylvania society at the Stratford
hotel in handsome fashion, the delibera
lions being held in the rooms Of the
old Pennsylvania Historical society.
Mr.. Hurd witnessed, and is enthusl-
astic over, the Grant monument dedl-
cation exercises, which he says Were
magnificent He also visited his alma
mater, the Pennsylvania military col
lege at Chester, of which he is a trus
tee, and which did him the honor to
hold a review during his brief visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
HALF-PAST HAWKSEED.
3Ir. Rockefeller to Have Floral
Clock at TarrytOyyn.


Clock at TarrytO,yn.
NEW YORK, May 4.-John D. Rock
efeller, according to report, is to have
an extraordinary floral novelty on the
grounds of his country seat on the
Hudson, near Tarrytown-a clock made
entirely of growing flowers, which will
tell the time of day with much accu-
racy. The floral clock is the suggestion
of Mrs. Rockefeller who has for many
years been an earnest student of f1Ori-
culture. 1t is said that before she was
married to Mr. Rockefeller, and while
he was yet a bookkeeper, she was a
teacher of botany There has never
been a floral clock planted in this coun-
try, but the BARONESS Burdette-COutts
had one, and so did the duke of West
minister. The one that it is expected
will be seen UP the American Rhine
will be of home design, and the flowers
used will be for the most part those
that grow wild about Tarrytown.
Their are sixty-seven varieties of
flowers that have certain hours for
opening and closing their petals. The
white lily opens at a. m. and closes
at p. M, and in the country districts
is called day lily" The design for Mr..
Rockefeller's clock, it is said, has just
been completed by an Ohio landscape
gardener who has selected the COM
mon yellow dandelOn to represent the
hands These flowers open at $50 a.
M and close at about $50 p. m. For
the p M the hawkseed has been suS-
gested as the best, as 1t closes at that
hour. The snow thistle, also common
to the meadow, closes its little white
flower at exactly 1 p. m. The best II
a. m. plant is from the pasture and Is
called the cow thistle. 1t opens at 5
a. m. and begins to close at H. but IS
49, IL
From a distance the clock will have the
appearance of a flower bed, but no one
will on close inspection mistake it for
ANYTHING other than what it is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

The St. Paul Globe says: 1--we do not
take much stock in reciprocity. treaties that
bear the Republican brand OF course not.
1t makes no difference that they are sound IN
principle and work well for the country. the
fact that they are labeled Republican, cooks
them for the G 0 and its class.-Mankato
Free Press.
That is precisely the difference; they are
neither sound in principle" nor do they
work we'll for the country" They are mere
shams designed to sugar-coat the purpose
to get markets for some products without
decreasing their protection. The Republican
article is a sham because it refuses reciproc-
ity with the countries who buy the most of
us, and extends it to those who buy the
least. And the experience from 1891 to 1894
proves that like all its kindred, it does not
work well for the country"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
AT LEXINGTON PARK.
The State College Athletic Meet May
he Held.

The state College Athlet1c Meet Why
BE Held.
Payson Colwell, manager Of the Uni
versity track team, returned from his
trip to Mortified Monday night. after
successfully effecting the organization
Of a Minnesota athletic ASSOCIATION for
the purpose Of holding an annual state
field meet. The purpose Is to form
and make such a compact for track
sports as will enable the institutions
Of the state to compete for the elegant
silver cup recently presented by L. H.
Colwell, Of the University Press. b.
P. Colwell was elected president; e. w.
Newhall, Of Hamline, vice president;
E. c. Knapp, of Carleton. secretary;
G. c. Fayles, treasurer.
The first meet will be held May %,
either at the Minnehaha track or the
new Lexington park. st. Paul. Garlic
ton has g. very strong track team this
year. and Hamline, Shattuck and Mac
alester have some good men, and others
not 80 we'll developed. 1t looks as If
the "U" would have to hustle hard
for first place.
The dual meet with the Y M. c. A.
will be held at Minnehaha May Is.
all difficulties regarding the arrange
ments having been settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

existence between the great commercial
nations of the world of treaties con-
tanning what is called the most ia
vored nation clause" This provides
that the contracting parties shall grant
to each other as favorable conditions
for trade as either of them shall grant
to the most favored nation with when
1t has treaty arrangements. Since we
are a party to these treaties, neither =
Germany nor any other nation between
which and us one has been negotiated
can legislate directly against the Unit
ed States. We could then claim that
this was a violation of the most "a
yored nation clause and the claim
must be allowed. 1t Is not dlfhcult,
however, to do by indirection what can
not be done by open acts of retal1atlop'
We NAV rest assured that all that can
be done will be done, and that Ger
many and every other nation that feels
the effect of these increased duties IN
the lessening Of its exports Will not
be slow to find a means Of taking re-
venge.
We have already had an experience
of what Germany could do in the way
of excluding our meat products, uhuei
the pretense that they We're dangerous
to health. The police power Of ma
ton. by which 1t is authorized TO pro-'
tect public health, Is one OF the wiz
est that 1t possesses. Within Its scope
# is possible for an administration
hostile to any particular country to
practically destroy the. tfaade between
that country and it's own. What has
been done in the past on| a small scale
will be done on a larger when the new
tariff act becomes a law. VINO VIII ne
the sufferers? We are not left IN any
doubt. Count Won Kanitz, one Of the
leaders in the reichstag, suggested
policy for Germany as follows; we
could give preference to Russian
against American petroleum, place OBJ.
stacles in the way of imports of maize,
raw copper, hams, sausage and cotton
eminent, it is hoped. will take such
measures as vii tend to the advantage
of our industry, commerce and aSfl-
culture" Of course the government
does not pretend that it will do this by
an openly unfriendly act, but it in
Inmates that it will be done under
such local regulations as will leave us
no ground for complaint.
1t is the farmer, again, who is to be.
hit on both sides by the tariff. He is
to be obliged to pay more for every
thing that he uses on account OF IN
creased duties, while slowly, but sure
w. the markets abroad, to which the
surplus products of the farms are sent,
will be shut against him. We cannot
say that the farmer who votes for
congressman or senator committed to
McKinleyism deserves any better fate,
but when he finds the prices of all that
he has to purchase steadily increasing
and the prices of all that he has to sell
as steadily declining, let him not think
that it is due to a scarcity of money,
or to any other cause than the palpable
and sufficient one of a tariff system
which shows on the face of it that 1t
must produce precisely these unhappy
consequences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
JOE PATCHEN SOLD.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Paid for
the Famous PAGER.

CHICAGO, May About 5000 per-
sens were present today when TIL
Splan-Newgass sale opened. The main
attraction was the sale of the black
pacing stallion, Joe Patchen, 2:03. The
opening bill was $4,000, and from that
the price was steadily advanced until
$4,000 was bid, and the famous PAGER
was knocked down at that figure to
C. w. Marks, a wealthy shOeman Of
Chicago, and not known as a horse
man. An active competitor in the bid
ding was James a. Murphy. d wealthy
sporting man, who, last September.
paid $4,000 for the great PAGER, Star
Pointer, record POPE. 1t is rumoreI
that Mr.. Marks made the purchase
for a syndicate, and that the horse may
be on sale again in a short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

Canada by way of retaliation for the pro-
posed increase of duty on the wood pulp pro-
duced there has proceeded to levy an export
duty of So per cord on the logs from which
wood pulp is made, for which logs also
have been largely dependent on Canada, whose
supplies thereof arc more easily accessible to
the principal pulp factories This will add
- cents more per 100 pounds to the cost of the
paper.-Pioueer Press.
The Pioneer Press and the Minneapolis
Tribune should colIaborate and prevent these
confusing differences of opinion as to the
effect of Dingleyism The Tribune says these
taxes do not increase the cost, and anyway.
the foreigner pays them. Here is the P. P.
heedlessly admitting that the consumer in
this country pays them. Who will umpire the
game?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

When a man proposes to you a dead easy
scheme to make all kinds of money di-
gress from the subject in hand long enough
TO inquire if your health will admit of a ten
year hiatus as a state guest in case the prop
ostion is not dead easy. Prison Mirror.
The Mirror elsewhere observes that they
have all the professions represented in Still
and, we suppose, the new profession Of ton
sors, but not single editor. So go further
and take it that the above sage and altogether
wise and wholesome counsel is rendered to
everybody but editors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, in getting
passed through the senate a bankruptcy bill
which is just and equitable to both debtor
and creditor, has shown that he is composed
of the stuff of which statesmen are made.
For a new member to overcome opposition
and have passed through that conservative
body measure of SO much importance to the
country is no less remarkable that it is
commendable. Minnesota may we'll feel
proud of the Little Norwegian. valley
City Times-R Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

The importers would be bestaserved there
were no tariff at all. Every measure of this
character in proportion to it's height reduces
the volume of their business.ITPioneer Press.
Precisely. And the revenue decreases eX-
actly in proportion 'its height reduces
the volume of their business. And the Ding
ley bill increases the height to provide
more revenue" Bless us, what a magical thing
McKinley- Dingleyism 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
DAY NURSERY ANNUAL.
Reports show 1t to BE in Prosperous
Condition.

The annual meeting Of the Day Muir
sery was held yesterday morning. The
nursery is in a prosperous condition.
The past month $50 children were cared
for, with an average attendance or
seventeen daily. The election Of officers
stand: Honorary president, Mrs. John
Merriam; president, Mrs. C. E. Clark;
first vice president, Mrs. T. Is. Thurs
ton; second vice president, Mrs. E. r.
White; third vice president Mrs j.
r. levitt; treasurer, Mrs. George II.
Ranney; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Chittenden recording secretary, Miss
Stickney; chairman house committee,
Mrs. E. H. Judson; chairman enter
tainment committee, Mrs. B. II. Evans;
visiting physician, Dr. Helen Bissell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

The Minnesota law mill closed last Wednes-
the wreck was an assistant sergeant-at-arms,
a cloak room keeper and a page. 1t reminds
us Of the fable of Jupiter shearing the hog
much noise, little woOl.-Bufalo Journal.
More probably it reminds you of how much
more Wright county got out of the sessions of
1891 and 1893. There was no noise" but lots
of wool" then.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

The Sentinel never tries a case either be-
fore or after it has been tried in court-Le
Seuer Sentinel.
The forbearance of the Sentinel is only
equaled by its modesty, but both court and
jury must regret the loss iny0lved in the alb
stention of the Sentinel from relieving them of
their irksome task. Hii''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

him the head with stove poker. The
blow rendered the older boy unconscious for
short time and cut a cash in his head
which necesSttated the services Of DR.. Brm
hall at the central police station, where
Daniel was locked up a charge OF dis
orderly conduct. A search was made by the
police for the younger boy who assaulted
his brother, but up to late hour last night
he could not be found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

William Teetor is now open for business in
the broom line in the Arcade block. Should
YOU desire a first-class broom, call and see
him.-Rock County News.
Merely in the interests of exactness in state
ment of fact and suggestion of conduct we
suggest that, if William is really open"
those wanting brooms should be advised to
IL ~,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
TITLE IS o. X.
State Really Owns the Owatonnn
Public School Site.

Senator Spefry, .,of Owatonna, was
a. visitor at the capitol yesterday, his
presence being inspired by the casting
of a cloud on the states title to a
portion of the territory occupied by the
state public school located at the
Steele county seat. Attorney General
Childs looked into the matter and salts
fled the senator that the title was all
right and he went home much relieved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
Caught From IL Spark.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS Mimi, May 4.-The separator
of Aid. E. Z. futile. with setting Of grain.
was burned while th:eshing f. D. Hub
bard's farm in Marsh6n. The fire was caused
by a spark from the engine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
OLYMPIC OPENS AGAIN.
Female Performers Furnish Part of
the Programme.

The Olympic theateri reopened under the
new management last evening with good
sized audience The programme consisted of
songs. dances and speciality acts, of which the
feature was the female impersonation by
Hugh Heeber. Evans and Stewart did some
clever team work, while the singing of Miss
Nellie Houllihan and Miss Eva Ross was also
we'll received. No liquor was sold about the
Mace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
ANYONE MAY SEE
what the State Factory Inspectors
Do Hereafter.

Hereafter the reports of all the far
tory inspectors in the state labor
bureau will be open to the inspection
of the public, showing the number OF
employees and whether minor or adult,
and work done during the year just
closed as compared with the year pre-
vious. This is a concession to the pro-
motors of the recent investigation, one
of whose grievances was that the re-
turns made to the commissioner were
not properly given to the world at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
BATTLE LAKE SUICIDE.
General Merchant blows the Top of
His Head OF.

BATTLE LAKE, Mimi, May &C. o. Bfor
general merchant. shot himself at his hc1s
this morning. placing a gun at his fore
kead and blowing the top of his head Off
He leaves wife and eight children in com
Portable circumstances. He was prominent
board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
Eve Anarchists Shot.

BARCELONA. May Alive of the anar-
chists convicted of participation in the bomb
outrage on June last. at the feast of Corpus
Christi wefe shot this morning outside Fort
Mont Jucb.,. They shouted Long live an
archy" lust before the order to fire was given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
Struck With q Poker.

Daniel Gary and a brother. Charles Gary.
a lad of fifteen years INDUCED in a quarrel
at the residence of their sister, Mrs John
Flanagan, Fifth and Willius streets, last
evening, and after the trouble was appa-
rently adjusted. and the older boy sitting
quietly in q chair. his young brother struck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

The sale of delinquent real estate taxes for
1895 was resumed yesterday at the county
auditors office. The Sixth and a part of
the Seventh assessment districts were sold.
The total amount of the sales was not fgur-
ed up, but 1t probably did not exceed $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
Iowa Dentists.

DIES MONIES, To-. May 4.-The State Den
tai association met here today. An address
of welcome was delivered BY Mayor Me-
Vicar and response by DR.. Abbott. OF
Manchester. The attendance is about 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
ALL HAVE A CHANCE.
Disposition of Lake of the Woods
Fisheries.

Executive Agent Fullerton, Of the
state game and fish commission, yester-
day finished the granting of licenses for
fishing in Lake of the Woods. When
it came to the finish. 50 Mr.. Fullerton
saws. the Baltimore Packing company,
which has been accredited with seeking
the exclusive control of the lake, de-
clined to ''freeze out the smaller fish
ermen who reside there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
TIE DAILY GLOBE
is PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT NEWSPAPER ROW.
COR. FOURTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St Paul. MINI:
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1905 F ST. NJ w.
ComnIete Hles Of the C / b always kept
on hand for reference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

"'scuse me-" said Tommy, as he helped
himself to another piece Of cake.
"Why didn't you ask ME. Tommy. II YOU
wanted more?' smiled the hostess
"'Cause faint p'ltte. "--pgtfoit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
rODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May forecast for Wed
nesday:
Dakota Fair: southerly winds.
For Wlseonsln-Fair; warmer; southerIy
winds.
For Montana Fair; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau Washington, May l. 6:4S
r lie Local Time 5 p. m. 10Th Meridian
Time Observations taken at the same mo-
men. ri time at all stations. tt
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
TIE VOTE FOR ALDERMAN.
Close Contest in West st. Paul
CITY.

James H. Berry elected mayor of the
town of West ST. Paul yesterday, defeating
Joseph Herman ST.. the present incumbent,
and Hartwig Dieppe. The contest was close,
resulting as follows: Berry, Sc; Herman, 20;
Deppe. 81 Josiah C. Gregg was elected city
justice and A. R. Zonveld constable John J:
Hurley was elected alderman in the First
ward Frank X. Erne in the Second ward,
and c. C. Emerson and James j. Calvin each
received 80 votes for alderman of the Third
ward. 1t is not known how the tie will be
1o1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable In Advance.
Daily and sunday, per Month 'oo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months 1915
Daily and Sunday. One Year 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10
OBITUARY.


Kosharem, Utah Sept f. 1897 Elder
l.. g. de Lnuge. after an illness of ten
weeks was on the 3lst Of Aug, called
10 the other side of tho van
Brother Lange was born IN Trond-
hjem. Norway. Sept 8, 1885: embraced
the Gospel in his native land on the
ith of October 1888. emlgratcd from
Norway in 1861. but ON account Of lack
OF money had to remain i'm Rushtord
Mimi, for five years, after which time
he started for Utah, arriving in
lIphraim, Sanpcte county ON the 2ith
Of July, 1872. He, together with ms
family, moved to kuosharem in 1878
where he has lived up I'm the time Of
his demise.
Brother De LanGe has held many
positions Of trust and honor and was
at the time OF his death, one Of the
presidents of the Eighiy-second
Quorum 70 Seventy.
He died in full faith Of the Gospel
and in the hope of n glorious resurrec-
ton He leaves a Wife and ten chill
dreu to mourn the loss Of a kind and
affcctlonate husband ana father
GURlNE DE LANCE.
SARAH A. GEE oRME.
Mother Sarah a. Gee Ormc died
suddenly OF heart trouble at Nepbl ut
ann on Saturday, Sept. ith, while
preparing breakfast. She was fifty
nine years old She was born at Lie
cester. England. October -. 1888. ein-
braccd the Gospel IN 1868; rmgrated
with her husband TO Utah In 1852:
came direct ia Nephi; SIX children
have Preceded her three sons and one
daughter Her husband Abraham
Orme, is left to mourn her very sudden
departure.
Funeral services Were held in the
Nephi tabernacle. Tho speakers wer.
Elder George Teasdale ul the Council
of Apostles Elder VIM. TaNman. presl-
dent Of the Stake, and Elders ord and
Crawley. \ large roncoursr OF carti-
ages followed the remains 20 the Gene
terry.
She was all that could be said Of
a true Saint.-tCom.
Millennlal star, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-10

Following is a letter addressed tn
Brother I.evon Abraham. received at
the same time:
My Dear Brother LeVOn Abrahnml
Though we do not know one another
vet we are of the same spirit and OF
the same country, and we must be dill
gent and love one another You per
ceive by the love OF the Lord which
Is in your soul that you have special
duty to labor as much as you can for
the benefit and salvation of your fell
low citizens. You know all OF our
trlhulations ana Affections before We
mention them and you can relate them
to the brethren and stir them up for
our deliVerence. BEING of one spirit
they partake OF our sufferings; still
you can cause them TO do all for us by
your petitions and prayers. and by the
grace of the Lord. Do not forget your
promise, az the butler Of Pharaoh for
got Joseph after his release from pri-
son. II is true that II you forget us
we shall get nut Of the prison anyhow
MS did Joseph, Yet the more you do
the more you win he blessed and COM
mended in the future as our deliverer.
May the Lord be with you and make
you faithful and honest. Amen.
am troubled with an affection
dwelling ms I do among fierce wolves
far nnth'r- save to feed this little