davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
GOLDEN JUBILEE of MEDICs.
Coming. Meeting Mt Philadelphia to
Be an Important One.


s PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 23.-The
Medical association, which will be held
in Philadelphia on June /, 2, 8 and 4.
promises to be not only the most inn
portant meeting ever held by this great
organization. but also the largest gath
ering of noted medical men ever be-
fore brought together in this city. Apart
from the large attendance of physi-
clans from ell parts Of the country, the
numerous able and interesting papers
placed upon the programme insure a
meeting of important scientific results
In the contributions to medical liter
allure and in the priceless hints that
will be given from the experience OF
the practical workers In the field of
medicine and surgery. While the ac-
tual meetings Of the association do not
commence until June l, the committee
Of arrangements has arranged series
Of clinical lectures and demonstrations,
free to members, for the week preced-
ing and that following the association
meeting. This course Of instruction by
the faculty of the teaching colleges OF
the city and Of the laboratory, dis
pensary and ward demonstrations by
the stats of the various hospitals and
medical institutions, has been designed
for the considerable number of physi-
clans who would be glad of the oppor-
tunity Of brushing UP upon the vari-
Gus branches while in the city.
The college courses will begin tomor-
row at all the colleges and hospitals
in the city, and besides clinics oppor-
tunities will be given to see the prac-
teal working Of the Roentgen rays at
all the hospitals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

publican, Democratic and religious.
the colonel assures US. And all this
grand uprising. this universal. aI-per-
vading demand, came flowing out of
human breasts. not at all because the
colonel asked 1t or even suggested 1t,
but when 1t merely became known that
some one had mentioned the coloners
name in connection with that appoint
ment and entirely regardless Of wheth-
err he would accept it If rendered. In
the face Of this authentic statement Of
the unimpeached and unimpeachable
colonel, who will now or hereafter dare
assert that the source of the supply OF
the milk of human kindness is dry?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
BIG WEEK AT NASHVILLE.
Attendance Mt Tennessee Centennial
Exceeds Former Weeks.

Exceeds Former Weeks.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 23.-Yes-
terday closed most successful week
with very large attendance, fully
20, 600 people visiting the grounds .yester-
day, and the weeks attendance foots
up over $4,000.
Tomorrow is Kentucky day. the first
state day to be formally observed. Gov.
Bradley, his staff and a large number
Of attending ladies and gentlemen will
arrive tomorrow morning. The Louis
Vile legion, 500 strong, will come to-
night and Will serve as an escort to
the governor, assisted by local military
companies. From all the Kentucky
towns along the railroads large delega-
lions will attend.
At $50 o'clock the Kentucky build
ing will be dedicated. Gov.
Bradley will make the opening
speech, Miss Yamdell. Of Louisville, will
sing, and Hon. E. j. McDermott will
make the address on behalf Of the COM
missEoners President J. w. Thomas
will introduce the speakers, and
Speaker Thompson, of the senate, rep
resenting Gov. Taylor, and other dis
tinguished citizens will also speak.
Tuesday will be the first convocation
OF the State Federation of Woman's
Clubs, and the sessions will continue
two days. Wednesday will be Catholic
schools day and also Greek letter day.
Art day will be observed Thursday.
and the awards of the jury on pictures
will be announced. Tomorrow is also
Victoria day, in honor of the jubilee Of
Queen Victoria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

The lamentations of our excellent metropoli-
tan contemporary OF the st. Paul Globe over
the mistake or rather misplaced confidence Of
gold Democrats in supporting Mckinley. be-
token sincere repentance, and II 1t teaches
them to do 30 no more the transgression
will not have been in vain.-Mankato Review.
Not having supported Mckinley and having
counseled Democrats who agreed with US on
the currency issue not TO vote for him, We
have no lamentations" for their mistake"
but. approaching their motives and knowing
that they were led to expect the proposal OF a
moderate tariff. we sympathize with their
feeling that they have been confdenced. a feel
ing they would not have had they taken the
G o g 3 advice and, remained strictly or
thodox in their Democratic faith and acts
However. we think we can safely promise
that they will not vote for Mckinley again.
For whom they will vote is quite different
matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

What contrast between the way the Re-
publican press used ex-President Cleveland
last fall and now. Then they wanted his in
fuence to throw votes for Mckinley; now
they have no further use for him, and ac-
doing is not confined to any one party. either.
Springfield Advocate.
True enough, but where does the credit
fall? To the man who dared do what seemed
to him to be right, even If it brought him in
line of action with men with whose purposes
he had no sympathy. or with the fellows who
pretended to adopt his views for the sole pur-
pose Of getting access to the pie counterf
Their abuse of him now simply measures
their insincerity then. And just SO the hui
initiation of that contact makes larger the
credit Of doing duty that compelled It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
health ana their success. May they
live long and prosper.

But this danger imposes . duty not upon
Republicans only. but upon gold Democrats
also. It is their duty. 90 long Is they regard
a descent to the silver standard a. the great
est Of possible misfortunes, to spread, a.
widely a. they can. the opinion that the now
tariff, unsatisfactory ~ It may be. from their
standpoint, 10 nevertheless infinitely prefer
able to the legislation which would have been
enacted II the free silver Democrats had won
in 1885, and which. II they win in 1900. will
be enacted as soon g. possible after that cleo
tion.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
We will cross that bridge when we reach
1t. and much may happen before it is reached
to change present conditions. But II condi-
tions remain the same. II the Dingley-Ald-
rich-Jones tariff Of denominations is enacted
and no reformation Of our currency made be-
fore another election rolls round. one thing
may be safely predicted. Very few Democrats
will again plump their votes for the Repub-
Iican candidate, for whomsoever else they
may vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

ed. There was q sale Of pine on the
tracts estimated. The lumbermen who
bought at the sale evidently did SO from
an accurate information of the work Of
these incompetsnts obtained from their
own estimatorS. A. REORGANIZATION Of
eighty-five forty-aqrc tracts by Mr..
Wright and men selected because they
were both expert. and honest shows
that sixty-onesl were, sold which con-
tanned over is.9po, ees feet instead Of the
5.50O.0oo estiineted blythe Douglas crew,
while the remajaine twenty-four tracts.
containing A7ee,oeos feet as compared
with the a,oSs,060 feet Of the estimators.
were not sold,s rAa lumbermen evil
IDENTIFY knew what TO buy to get bar
gain. Going Into .dAtails, Mr. Wright's
report shows that yne tract OF forty
acres was estimated ut $4,000 feet.
which he found to contain $4,000; an
other reported az h9vipg $4,000 feet
was found to have no pine on 1t what
ever. Naturally these men. appointed
as a reward for party work previously
done, regarded actual estimating as do
ing double work. and the report shows
that they avoided and sighted 1t
wherever possible. some Of their re-
ports showing that they were estimat-
ing when other facts show their abb
sence. The purpose seems to have been
to put in time and draw salaries.
The investigation Of Mr.. Wright was
caused by the insistent charges Of Maj.
Baldwin. Chippewa Indian commission
er. that the work was not being prop
erly done. and 1t is evident from the
Wright report, fortified by abundant
evidence, that Baldwin was correct. So
far the expense of the work" amounts
to $151,29O. and so gross have been the
errors. to use no harsher term, the
work must be done over again. Mean
while there has ensued the further loss
to the Chippewas of the millions of
feet on the tracts sold in excess Of the
estimates. The whole story is one to
be read with shame for, the system
whose natural, sequence it is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

The constituents Of Congressman Eddy will
be somewhat surprised to learn, as indicated
by the above quoted item, that he Il resuming
his former rational condition Of mind. Last
fall he traversed the Seventh district, from
one end Of 1t to the other, proclaiming to the
people that McKinley's election would bring
prosperity, while Bryan's election would bring
ten thousand calamities in addition to the
many which had already befallen under Cleve-
land. Now he appears to rely upon Almighty
God for prosperity. The Mckinley cry was
good enough until he and his political friends
were given control Of the government by q
too conf1ding people.-Moorhead News.
Don't be too severe on Eddy. He is only
the product Of his school. Next year he will
be again telling the credulous. gullible Repub-
licans Of the Seventh district that Dingleyism
only can save them, and the following year.
If reelected, be as calmly assuring them that
they must put their trust in Providence. He
is only parroting what he is taught.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
AT THE THEATERS.

]. McIvor-Tyndall entertained a fair audi
ence at the Grand opera house last night
with exhibitions Of his mind reading and
hypnotic powers. That Prof. Tyndall pos
sesses the powers he claims he conclusively
demonstrated. His mind reading tests were
entirely satisfactory. conducted as they were
under the immediate supervision Of a COM
mittee Of eight gentlemen selected by the
audience. Prof. TyndaN performed every feat
while blind-folded. Necessarily the mind
reading tests were more or less similar In
character. One Of the most satisfying was
that described on the programme as "The
Robbery" While Prof. Tyndall was of the
stage in company with two Of the committee
who blind folded him. another member Of the
committee went among the audience, took q
watch from man sitting dozen rows from
the stage and hung the watch on nail in the
scenery about six feet from the floor. Then
the "robber" secreted himself in the au-
ditorium In the corner near the entrance to
enc Of the proscenium boxes. Prof. Tyndall
then appeared, and, grasping the hand Of .
member Of the committee who had witnessed
everything, he started out to ind the robber.
He first went towards the man who was
robbed, but suddenly returned to the stage,
crossed to the other side. and going through
the stage box, located the robber and de-
scribed his appearance and attire. Then the
professor led his subject back on the stage
and found the watch, after which he again
returned to the auditorium with the watch and
gave It back to the man from whom It was
taken. The subject then explained that when
Prof. Tyndall first took hold Of his hand he
was thinking Of the man who was robbed
instead of the robber, which accounted for
Prof. Tyndall having first gone towards the
former.
The second portion Of the entertainment
consisted Of manifestations Of hypnotic power.
About a dozen people from the audiences,
including four women. took seats upon the
stage. Five Of the young men proved excel
lent subjects. The feminine contingent de-
clined to be hypnotized, although the pref
tiest OF the quartette yielded to some extent
when Prof. Tyndall forbade her to open her
blue eyes or unclasp her dainty white hands.
But the young men seemed to be entirely un-
der the professors control, even to the ex-
tent Of imagining that the stage was pond
of water. They threw themselves on the
floor and went through all the motions OF
swimming. One Of the subjects was induced
to believe that he was corn doctor, and,
standing on a chair. expounded upon the
merits Of his corn cure in true fakir style.
A society thief will be the principal char
acter in the play given by the Giffen-Ne.ll
company at the Metropolitan opera house
tonight. The title Of the play. "a Social High
wayman," is striking one. John B. Maher
will tonight be seen as Lawrence Remsen,
the part he played all last season as menu
Der Of the Holland Brothers company. A
larger royalty is paid for IA Social High
wayman' than any other play the Ginfen-
Neil company ever presented. It is the prop
erty Of Richard Mansfield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
THE CHIPPEWA PINE SCANDAL.

No more fragrant illustration Of the
mischief OIL spoils in connection with
public duties has been afforded In re-
cent years than Is the case Of the es-
timating Of the pine on the lands coded
by the Chippewas to the United States
under the act of 1885, That act pro-
vided for the payment Of the coded land
out of the proceeds Of the sales Of the
pine estimated, and it was then to be
sold at public sale at not less than So
a thousand, the estimators' reports be-
ing taken as the basis. The estimators
were to be paid by the government,
but their pay and all expenses were
to be taken from the money derived
from the sales, the remainder to be
paid over to the Indians. Every con-
sideration required there should be ac-
curacy in the estimates and celebrity in
the work. The estimating Of the guam
tity Of standing pine is q task requir-
ing special faculties and long expert
ence to make approximation to accur-
acy possible. It is wholly a matter Of
judgment, but experts differ very lit
tie in their estimates.
The work began soon after the pass
age Of the act With the change Of adj
minstration in 1893 and the accession Of
Mr.. Lamoreaux as commissioner Of the
land office, charges Of incompetency
and dishonesty were made against the
crew of estimators, and the whole num-
Der were discharged and a new crew
appointed. Mr.. Lamoreaux evidently re-
garded these appointments as proper
ones to be used to reward party serv-
ices. No pretense was made Of inquiry
into their experience in the work they
were to engage In. The chief estimator
never estimated, nor did his foreman,
each Of whom had experience, while Of
the field force, eighteen had no know1-
edge whatever Of the work They came
some Of them from Georgia, constitu-
ents of Secretary Smith who wanted
employment, and others from Wxscon-
sin, constituents Of the land commits
sioner, also needing employment. The
wages were quite generous, some S. or
S. a day.
The result might have been anticipat-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

When great state selects a manufactures
OF merchant or banker to cast half of its
vote in the senate. it is apt to be for the
reason that the men who really do business
in that state have found him capable per-
son.-New York Tribune s.s
The men who really do business in such
cases are those who:.hnd the candidate
capable" person in writing checks carrying
satisfactory amounts. Not to offend the ten
der sensibilities of the Tribune by suggesting
instances in Its own party, we will merely
York senators. Murphy and Brice, who wear
Democratic badges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

a score OF cargoes arrived. For these there
was . fair demand and only one Is now on
offer. California wheat, September and Mo-
vember delivery, was quoted at 32s Cd. Par
cells Of northern spring wheat, May and June
delivery, were quoted at 2Ss. Maize was
dull on large supplies and values were Sd
worse on the week. Mixed American maize.
June and July delivery. was quoted at 1as
Sd. Barley was inactive and steady. Ameri-
can barley spot was quoted at 14s Cd. Oats
were quiet. American clipped oats, mixed
May delivery. were quoted at LIS AID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
POSTAL DELEGATES COMING.
They Plan a Junlxet to the Yellow
ukD Il

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The mem
bers Of the universal postal congress
returned to Washington today after a
cruise down the Chesap eake. There
were about 1875 persons in the party and
visits were made to Fort Monroe, New
port News, Norfolk and the navy yard
at Portsmouth. Va. The party went,
via Baltimore, special trains being
placed at their disposal, and the water
trip was made on the York line steamer
Charlotte.
The congress will be taken on a trip
through the West about the first week
of June. The plan at present content
plates visit to Yellowstone Park ard
steps at some Of the leading cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24

That was all very nice. but the following
day the G o b e came out with an editorial
peppered with sarcasm such as might have
dropped from the pen of an Ingalls,. scoring
bowling in general and incidentally took a
swipe at the National Republican league, Of
which Bowling Is secretary. All this, how
ever, will not disturb Bowling in the least,
and any time the G o b seeks an interview
it will find Bowling ready to sacrifice him
self to the extent of helping the G o I'LL
its administrator Enterprise.
OF course he will; a man who has stood
such freezes as M. J. has appreciates nothing
so much as a good warm roast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
MISSES THE 1MPoRTANr POINT.

The New York Evening Post discov-
ers what it regards as an Inconsistency
in decisions Of the federal supreme
court relating to the power Of corpora
tons to fix traffic rates and of govern
power It refers to the decision in the
trans Missouri case as holding that It
was immaterial there whether the rates
fixed by the association were reason
able or not, because railway companies
are forbidden by the antitrust act to
combine even to establish reasonable
rates. It then refers to a decision Of
lucky turnpike company against Sand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
FRosTs IN EUROPE.
Crop Conditions Tended to Make
Wheat HIGHER.

LONDON, May g. = The weather during
the past week has been unseasonably cold
with frosts in many districts. During the
latter part of the week, however, the weather
improved, and now brilliant sunshine is
lettering the condition of the crops.
Wheat is better on American advices.
Spot business was only moderate and about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
ToDAY,s WEATHER.

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Tinted States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington. May 70, 6:ao
D. m. Local Time, p. m. 18TH Meriolah
Time Observations taken at the same lio-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-24
TEMPERATURES.
nAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 1916; mean temperature, 49,
relative humidity, Sc; wind at p. M. north
west; weather, CLOUDY; maximum tempera-
ture, 81; minimum temperature, "A; daily
range, Z; amount of rainfall in last twenty
four hours, 0.
Evening journal., 1897-09-04
PERFECT BREAD.
Some Suggestions which May De OF
Nn1ue.


Some Suggestions which May he OF
value.
The only -four which gives TO us
bread which may truly be designated
as the "staff of life" is that which Is
rightly called "entire wheat flour"
This contains not only the starch, the
carbonaceous part Of the wheat. which
so largely predominates in white
hours, but the nitrogenous principle
as well. To fail to supply this -four TO
our children, the consumers of so
large a proportion of our bread stuffs.
is to fail to supply them with healthily
constructed bones, muscles and nerves,
while to people generally il is almost
as important. But il prejudice, or
habit, or taste demands a white -four.
see to it that it is Of a rich, yellowish
white, and so rich in the nitrogenous
principles that it will receive and re-
tain the imprint of the hand when
closely pressed within IL. Perhaps
of all the kinds of -four that called
graham" is the most difficult to OBJ
tain of a really good quality. Farmers
who send their own wheat TO mill and
receive it back again get good graham
flour; but seldom. If ever, do we ac-
quire it under other circumstances.
BY many it is preferred to any other
kind, and to many it is invaluable. the
husk acting mechanically in helping
to break up the effete matter and 50
helping it in its passage through the
intestinal canal.
Next let the lard and the butter be Of
the very best (do not use that abomina-
tion called cooking butter and use
both cold and hard whenever possible.
The manner of mixing some of the
fancy breads necessitates the use Of
softened not melted - butter. but
plain bread requires hard lard or but
ter.
As to yeast; Compressed yeast is
good; liqnid yeast, good, oldrfashioned
potato yeast, is much better; hop yeast
is excellent also when used very
judiciously, but no receipt can convey
an absolutely correct formula for maxi
ing it. There are hops and hops, and
some are more bitter than others, and
great judgment is necessary TO its
proper construction and use or the
bread will be bitter also. Care is need
ed also in the use Of compressedyeast.
If much is used, much haste should be
usedalsoin tightening the bread; much
compressed yeast and a slow fermen-
tation makes the bread taste rank.
Less yeast of any kind is required in
summer than in winter for the same
amount of -four. - Washington Home
/ Mapazine
Evening journal., 1897-09-04
SHE HAD HUSTLED.
Her Life Had neen Full of Action, and
Her Memory Was Good.

lltE McInOEK WA OOOus
'T want you TO state to the court ex-
nctly what your occupation has been
during the past five years." said a law
yer to buxom-lookng lady of about
35 years, who was on the witness stand
swell, let me see" said the witness
Tefectively, with half-closed eyes. I've
hustled, can tell you that to begin
with. Five years ago ] was running a
railroad restaurant in Wyoming, but ]
give it up cause the trains stopped stop
ping there for meals. Then opened up
n newsstand and cigar store out 10
Shooting Iron, Dakota, butit didn't pay
very well, so l sold out and took up
quarter section OF land aud thought I'd
20 into the sheep bizness. but that sort
o thing was too lonesome for one ofmy
disposition. so give it up and opened
a boarding house in a mining town, and
that was lively enough, until the bot
tom dropped out o. the camp because Of
the mines petering out. Then | pub
lished and edited a newspaper for six
months. and spent the next six months
as my own lawyer fighting the libel
suits had on hand Then | opened up
a dressmakin' establishment, but that
was too confinin'. so I give - up and
started out In the Christian science
business and done well at il for awhile.
but found that / could do better teach
in dancin', so I went into that for the
winter, and the next spring opened
up an employment Office, but IL didn't
pay very well. so along in the fall I
started out as a singin' evangelist, md
during the winter l married a revival
preacher. but 1 left him when / found
that he had another wife, and opened
up a bakeshop in new town in Arizona,
but the town didn't grow asI thought it
would. so 1 sold out and opened up n
real estate Office in Colorado. but hard
times struck the state, so went TO
New York to sell stock for coal min
ing company, butI found I could do bet
ter lobbying in Washington, and Iwent
there, but the climate did not agree
with me, so I went to Minneapolis as a
book agent. and on the way there I
married man in Chicago. who said
that he was a rich publisher. but he lied.
and left him after three months and
went down TO New Mexico to open a
sanitarium for consumptives. Then
started out and went through nine
states as a magnetic healer and trance
medium, and made big money at that
until got converted at Moody meet
ing and joined the Salvation army, but
l."
"T guess thatwill do" interrupted the
lawyer.
"All right" responded the witness
"but amt half through yet. tel
you, but I've hustled. IN. Y. World.