davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

con and Wetmore, Mills and Mason.
All the Republicans voted or were
paired against the Vest amendment so
that they presente solid front.
Two Democrats, McEnerny, Of Louisi-
ana. and White, of California voted
with the Republicans. All other Dem
ocrats voted or were paired for the
Vest amendment. Heitfeld Pop.)
voted with the Democrats; Butler and
Turner Pops.) were paired with Re-
publicans; Stewart Pop) voted with
the Republicans, as did Jones (Nev.)
and Cannon (silver Republican,. Pet
tigrew (silver Rep.) was absent and
not paired. Kyle Qnd., Pop.) was alb
sent and impaired. Hale Rep) and
Faulkner Dem9 were absent and no
pairs announced for them. The COM
mittee provision fixing the rate on
boracic acid at 5 cents per pound was
then agreed to.
When the next item, alcoholic per-
fumery, cologne, ETC., was reached, Mr..
Vest moved to restore the old rates of
81 per gallon and 80 per cent ad val
orem. He said the rate in the bill of
go cents per pound and 45 per cent ad
valorem was protection run mad"
as it was equivalent to about SO per
gallon on goods worth about $1.40. The
amendment was defeated without divi-
sion.
Mr.. Gray Oem., Del) resisted the
committee amendment on bleaching
powder or chloride Of lime, at n cent
per pound. He said the article was an
essential raw material in pulp and
paper making, and the industry would
be injured If it could not get the
article free of duty. After some dis
cussion the paragraph went over.
At 5 o'clock the tariff bill was laid
aside, paragraph 8, page having
been reached. An agreement was
reached that vote be taken on the
conference report on the sundry civil
bill at 2 o'clock tomorrow. At $50 d.
M, the senate held an executive ses-
sion, and adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
GREEN'S HARD JOB.

His Fight With McKeever the Worst
He Was Ever Given.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 26-It took
George Green fifteen rounds to accomplish
the hardest task he has ever undertaken In
his puglistic career when he defeated Charles
McKeever tonight, but he did it. And while
the end was somewhat sudden and the deci-
sion not generally understood, the result
was satisfactory to the 1000 spectators. The
contest was notable for the terrific pace set
by Green. He has always been known as a
rushing fighter, but his record in tonight's
contest eclipses all former records. In fact
it was the pace that told on McKeever al
most as much as the terrible punching he
received about the body at the hands Of his
opponent. There were no slow rounds, no
sparring for wind, but fight all the time,
except when McKeever chung to his opponent
to avoid being knocked out. Green did most
wnd ne with HaI eff sWines % and over the heart @
with right drives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 2e.-Henry O. Have
meyer, who was put ON trial yesterday for be-,
ing in contempt of the United States senate,
is the king Of the sugar industry in America.
He is the last remaining prominent man of
the family that has accumulated untold wealth
by the refining and sale Of sugar to the Ameri-
can people. He is the chief heir of the mil
lions that have been earned by the family of
Havemeyers, which started its wonderful ca
reer in New York city in 1892, in a dingy
house in Vandam street There were two
poor immigrants Of the name who boiled
sugar in the basement and lived on the ground
floor The sugar was sold at small profits.
The two immigrant brothers were frugal and
Industrious. Their business grew legitimately,
they left comfortable business to the sons.
F. C. Havemeyer Jr., one OF the sons, not
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

Still the impression grows that Presi-
dent Mckinley wishes that Cuba was
located in the Red sea, the Indian
ocean or some other old place where it
wouldn't bother him while he is study
ing another financial straddle for the
Republican party.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

Germany hesitated about entering
into the concert on the Graeco-Turk-
tsh affair until Emperor William could
consult with Germans holding Grecian
bonds. In war, as in nearly everything
else, it is money that makes the mare
go.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Friedrich der
Crosse, Bremen; Lain, Bremen; Majestic,
Liverpool. Sailed: st. Paul, Southampton;
Britannia, Liverpool; Kensington, Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived Paris, New
York.
VERPOoL-Arrived: Teutonic, New
York.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived: saale, New York
for Bremen.
LASGoW-Arrived: Furnessia, New
York.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrive Rhynland, Phil
adelphia. Sailed: Servia, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

Mining sometimes turns out great
riches, but what mine ever turned out
such wealth as New York man got
In buying for Sc the assets of an Iowa
insurance company which was found
to be worth $4,000?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

only understood the sugar business, but was
graduate OF Columbia college, too. When he
reached his majority he took in his cousin.
Henry O.. Havemeyer is the son of F. G. Have
meyer Jr., and the business has thus been
carried down for three generations. Each gen.
Grafton has enlarged 1t and brought it nearer
and nearer to perfection. Henry O. Have
meyers whole life has been given up to the
business of sugar refining. His brother, the
late secretary, lived much abroad. Henry o.
lived in the factories and in the trade He has
been the ruling and governing spirit Of the
business, and 1t was to his genius and fore
sight that the existence of the trust, with its
vast trade and stupendous dependencies, is
due. The story of the sugar industry in this
country is the story of Mr.. Hayemeyer. His
personality has been absorbed in his enormous
business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

Hanna and his gang are figuring to
down Gov. Bushnell In Ohio The lat
ter and his gang will come right back
at them, and the Democrats will step in
and take whatever plunls are in sight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

The governor of Georgia has appoint
ed another whole regiment of colonels.
The time appears to be rapidly ap-
preaching when all Georgia males over
twenty-one years of age will wear that
title.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
EVENTS TODAY.

Meta Social Highwayman, SIS.
Grand-TyndalI, S.15.
Lexington Park-Base Ball, $40.
SneIIing-Guard Mount, S.45 a. m.
Regimental Parade, 6.45 p. m
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

The fallacy that the silent steed
doesn't eat anything is at last explod-
ed. In Glasgow a dealer Is renting
nickel-in-the-slot bicycles, which will
only go when they are fed the requisite
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

Dear Senate: The people are tired,
very tired. Talk is cheap and they
don't care to hear 1t. Pass the tariff
bill or kill it, and let's get at something
else.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

Arizona Indians are building an air.
ship which they are going to launch
full Of Indians, from high bluff. 1t is
a good wager that nobody in Arizona
will try to prevent them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

Sugar went up to 116 ON the New York
stock exchange yesterday. Somebody
must have secured an inside tip from
the senate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

Cuba, If you want anything, reach for
It yourself. Mr. Thomas B. Reed, czar
OF the American house of representa-
tives, doesn't propose that you shall be
recognized even as belligerents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

A Leipsic newspaper says Emperor
William talks too much. At that the
emperor has no advantage over King
George of Greece.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
BULLETIN Of
The ST. PHUI Gil lORE.
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1897.
Weather for Today
Threatening Weather.

FACE 4.
Test Tariff Vote in the Senate.
Sugar Trust Magnate on Trial.
Reception of Amba ssadOr Porter.
Lake Front Case Decision Reversed.
Fighting In Prospect in Thessnly.
Office er Banker Tries Gambling.
PAGE ..
That Selby Avenue Ordinance.
Memorial Day Programme.
Famous PinkertOn Talks.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Interest in the Assembly Waning.
Saltwater Affairs.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
knights of Maccabees Convention.
Days Social Events.
PAGE 8.
Saints Get No. From Tigers.
Hoosiers in Second Place Again.
NIiIIers Tie for Seventh.
Results in the National.
Days Sporting Record.
Decentralization of Railway Rates.
PAGE Q.
Tariff Bill Being Discounted.
Bar Silver, 6Oc.
Cash Wheat In Chicago, II $50.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE :.
EIIxs Invade MankatO.
Normal Students at WinOna.
News of the Northwest.
Wants of the People.
PAGE ..
ROmer Sues Street Railway.
Court Routine.
Around the Hotels.
Suicide in St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

Gen. Miles has left Constantinople for
Athens. The old Commander must be
locking for the antithesis of war.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

The senate, when full, consists of
ninety members.-Cincinnai Enquirer.
What do you figure it out ait when
sober?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

The Journal says Minneapolis grocers
are mad Well, don't wait around un-
til it is too late. but muzzle them at
once.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

Let the Logans and McCooks fight it
out while the rest Of the country pro-
ceeds to other business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

The month of the big hailstones and
the big boom in matrimony is at our
doors again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27

Sugar Is going down. And the straw
berry goes with 1T.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
NO GAMBLING, Ell?
IN DORAN'S MODEL TOWN.
ak
One of His Policemen Gets Into a
Game of Craps.
LOSES $175 in A SHORT HOUR.

Officer William Banker Drops Into James Taylor's
Minnesota Street Saloon to Roll the Bones
Leaves All His Money With the House-Caims
the Dice Were Loaded-Lucky Proprietor Before
Acting Chief Schweitzer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-27
TEST TARIFF VOTE
4 TAKEN IN THE SENATE.
Committee eAmendment Sustained by
Good Majority.
REPUBLICANS VOTED SOLIDLY.

Two Democrats Cast Their Ballots Against Reduc-
tion in the Rate on Borax Proposed by rlr. Vest
Strength of Populsts and Silver Republicans
Divded-Deta of the First Party Alignment
on the Bill.
The evening times., 1897-07-02
CRAP PLAYING CAUSES MURDER.
Desperate Fight Between Two Gam
blers at MiddletowB, Del.

Middletown, Del, July 2.-AleXander
Thomas, colored, was fatally stabbed yes-
terday by Charles Jones, oolored, head
waiter OF the National Hotel The men,
accompanied by John Showell, went to
the cid cannery near the hotel to pla crap
During d dispute Thomas was stabbed be
tween the ribs, the knife penetrating the
heart.
Showe1 on entering the building went
to sleep In short time he was awak-
ened by hearing cries for help. The other
two were fighting. Jones had Thomas
by the shirt and was waving huge JACK.
knife, shouting: "Give me back that dol
lar!
Thomas was covered with blood and
his hea was cut Stowen started to
leave the building, and in reply to
question of Jones said he was going for
a Constable. We'll. 1 guess not,'' ex-
claimed Jones, waving his blood 90 vered
knife aud starting toward ShoweH The
latter remained.
Jones, holding Thomas, left the build
ing and Thamas fell over dead. Jones
then went to Magistrate Ferguson's Of
ice and told the Squire that he had
stabbed man tahd wanted to surrender
After the inquest Jones was held for the
murder by the magistrate. and he and
Witness Showen were locked up in New
Castle Jail Jones says the stabbing was
done ia elf-defenSe.
The evening times., 1897-07-02
NOT CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Case Against Hucksters for Garry.
lug Fowls Heads Down Dropped.

Carrying chickens with their heads down
Is not cruelty 70 animals Prosecuting At
toraey Pugh, of the police court, gave his
opinion TO this effect this morning when
he pol pressed the case against john
FleUry, who had been arrested by Humane
society off1eer John Reiplinger. MT
F1eury was arrested while carrying a
dozen chickens with their legs tied to-
getber and their heads hanging down.
Many complaints have been made to the
Hum3ne Society against this practice aud
its officers were instructed 20 make arrests
Mr.. Pugh, in entering a mol. pros against
Fleury sisted that he personally regarded
the carrying OF fowls in the manner in
diCated as cruelty. but the upper courts had
decided to the contrary.
Lawyer John Moss, who was t. appear
for the defendant recalled several in
terest lug cases. which were decided in the
past one OF these was a fisherrua an who
was brought into court charged with
cruelty 20 a catfish IL was shown that he
used pair OF pincers and skinned the fish
while It was alive and "fiuttering The
case was dismissed, 1t being held that
catfish was not an animal
Another ease was that of an F-street
merchant, who was charged by ii former
humane society officer with ''cruelly tor
mentiRs and torturng animals of the rat
kind He had caught a large uapfui OF ro-
dents, and had tbs terrier dispatching
them in the roadway. Judge Smell held
that while rats were small animals, they
came under the head OF "vermln.''
About two years ago, Attorney Moss
said, Judge Kimbail dismissed the charge
OF cruelty 10 animals against about fifteen
hucksters, who had been arrested for car
rying chickens with their heads down.
The action OF Prosecutor Pugh today
will no doubt result in a cessation of the
raid tie ehumaueoffiCersh had started against
hack sters and Others who INDUCED in this
nraItlca.
The evening times., 1897-07-02
Weak Organs Developed,
Prematurity stopped.

fully develop aud descend for transforma-
ton. Even two spTayings, covering all
the elms OF a city or town, will be well
worth the experiment.
There Is another remedy, but IL muss
always be an incomplete one. It consists
in the destruction OF the quiescent pupae
at the surface Of the ground, aud the de-
scendng larvae before they have turned 10
pupae. The standard kerosene emulsion,
diluted one part to lve parts OF water, viii
destroy the insects in either stage"
Has this ever been done with success?''
Why, YES. IN several New England towns
daring the past season, particularly New
Haven. IL must be applied TO the base Of
the trunk, and under the entire limb spread
OF the tree. The rough bark must be re-
moved 70 slight extent, though I do not
advocate severe scalpIng, leaving as few
crevices as possible which may harbor iu-
sects. II the tree is very ldrge, il viii pay
occasionally to climb into the main crotch
and destroy such individuals as may have
collected at that point. Experience leads
me 70 estimate that on large trees Dot more
tnan One-h half OF the larvae reach the base
OF the trunk and transform az that point.
The only satisfactory method OF fighting
the pests II by spraying them with 40
arseniCal soiUUoR.''
The evening times., 1897-07-02
NEWS FROM ALEX XANDRIA.
Mckinley VIII Not Attend a School
Dedication.

Alexandria, July 2.-At a special meet
ing OF Jackson Council, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, arrange
ments We're made for attending the
funeral of the late John Nelson, which
Will take place Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock. Invita- tons were extended to
Belle Haven and Alexandria Councils TO
attend the funeral. MessTs. Hayden, Beach
and Griffith were appointed a committee
To draft resolutions OF respect to the de-
ceased member and Nessrs. Hayden and
Beach Were authoIized to select floral
tribute.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. John Bart
lett, who died on Monday, took place last
evening front the Methodist Protestant
Church. The tsrvices were Conducted 10y
Rev. +. T Benson, and the pallbearers were
Messrs. Edgar WariieId, jr., II Han ntznon.
n. 5. Gre--naway and j. II. Tnmyer, OF this
city, aud Aessrs- Davis and Ciaytorn, OF
WASH ngtoa VA ia
The following Officers have been elected
b, j. W. Jackson Council, j. o. L. A. NJ:
Junior past COHnc ilor, F h Simp-
sen: counviiOr. s. = Beach; vice cnuncilor,
J. B Griffith; feCs9dlng secretary, W. X.
Gnffith; assistant secretsu y, Henry Hunter:
financial secretary, Frank Petty; treasurer.
w. l.. Mullen; conductor, Joseph Rice
warden. W. l.. Craven; iuside sentinel, X.
h Petit; outside seatinei, Thomas waddey :;
trustee h. II sinI,soa; representative 10
State council. George W. Hayden; al
temSte. William h. Griffith.
James L. CleILents qualified yesterda y
as superintendent OF schools OF Alexandr "a
county
In the county court yesterday Y the ca use
OF the Julius Lansburgh Furniture ana
Carpet Company against y. /. LHt,Il,
On motion for restoration OF goods taken
FROM High Point Hotel, the de fcndant,
Littell, was heard and the court re-
served decision until Wednesda next
Judge Love iBtimated that an order to
restore goods would be issued
Arguments in the Contested election case
OF Corbett against Toreyson were con-
cluded yesterday, aud the court reserved
his decision until Wednesday next
Mr.. Frank Hume and family have re-
moved from Washington to their home IN
the county.
Messrs H. II. Young, @. W. Salisbury,
E. F. Sisson. John Robertson. and c. B.
Graham have been appointed viewers to
consider d proposition To build new road
from Fostoria To the Leesburg pike
President Mckinley has declined the in-
vitation extended to him to be present
in this city on sunday next, at the dediea-
tion Of the John Hay Industrial School
The evening times., 1897-07-02
DURHAM TAKES 4 WIFE.
well-kpown Colored Politician Mar
ries a White Woman.

Philadelphia, July e.-The marriage OF
Miss Constance Mackenzie, who, until her
rasigaat on Wednesday. was director OF the
pubic school kindergartens, to John Dur
ham, who enjoys the distraction of being
one OF the first colored men who gr radnated
from the University of Pennsylvania, took
place yesterday afternoon at the bride s
residence. West hiiadelplja The ceremony
was performed b y the Rev. W N. McYickar,
rector Of Holy Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church. He was assisted by the
Rev. II. l.. Phillips, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the Cruoifixion.
John Stevens Durham was born In this
city in 1859, and graduated at the In
s'itute for Coiored Youth Entering the
University of Pennsylvania he graduated
with the degree of bachelor of science
in 1856. He has had two consular ap.
pointments. In 1890 he was appointed
consul To Santo Domingo by President
Harrison. He was later appointed to the
vacancy occ asioped by the death OF
Frederick Douglass, United states min.
ister to Haiti. His diplomatic career
terminated when President Cleveland as
suIned office.
Mir Durham denies the statement re-
Gently published that he had denied his
negro origin. He is extensively engaged
in the work for the colored race, and
declares that any report that he has de-
MED his people is "arrant nonsense"
The evening times., 1897-07-02
BOWED DOWN WITH SORROW
Presley Thornton Says His Cup Is
Full and Overflewing.
His Little Boy Was Abducted, His
Daughter Dying aud Another son
Arrested ~ a Horse Thief.

my cup OF woe is fun and overlooking. ;"
said Presley Thornton, tail, Well -tiressed d
and intelligent colored mSn, At police head
quarters today, when he came 70 surrender
his seventeen ycar-old son, Harry Thorn
ton, who was wanted for the serious Of
feBse of horse stealing
Mr. Thornton, who is employed in the
Bureau OF Engraving ana Printing and
resides at No. 204S Eighth street north
west, related lbs chapter OF woes First
hls little soil, about twelve years OF age,
was stolen by come one Connected with
Barnum u Bailey's orcus when IL was
here several weeks ago and, although the
police have made all sorts OF efforts to re-
cover the boy, nothing has been heard
from him since his departure. 1t is be-
licyed that be is being employed in a side
show or has been dropped IN some city
Following on the heels Of the kidnapping
OF his hoy. Mr. Thornton's little daughter
was thrown down and trampled upon dur
ing a recent fire panic in one OF the coll
ored pubic schools She was terribly
Ia iured, and b delicate surgical operation
was found necessary. This Was performed.
and the little ones life is now despaired Of
To-Day oaI,Ie the climax when ne aTres,ed
bis own son and turned him over 20 the
police for the serious orfense named
The police state that Harry Thornton.
the son. entered the stable OF Charles l.
Swan, IN the rear of No 1424 Pierce place
north west. ia the early morning hours of
June 20 and stole a horse. Its alleged that
hs then forged the name OF MIS-. swan TO
a note, authorizing him 10 sell the animal
and disposed of il To a Mr.. Turner for 81
The youth was locked up at No. station,
and will have q hearing in the police court
tomorrow.
The evening times., 1897-07-02
EISEMAN Bros,
Cor. 9TH and e SITS. N. w
No Branch store i'm Washington.

altars have been placed in position under
his personal supervision. they are or
mon umental marble. decorated in onyx
and bIonze, and of the Byzantine style OF
architecture. THE table of the altar proper
IL supported by four richly carved columns
forming three panels, carved in demi-
relieve.
The subject OF the first panel Is the
lamb OF sacrifice, the second is decorated
with SCulptured cross, crown aud anchor,
and the third the sacred heart OF Jesus.
Under a magnificent dome OF bronze, sup
ported by a column also of bronze, is a
statue carvedin pure white Carrara marble
OF st. Peter, the patron saint of the
church
The SIDE altars are also OF Carrara
marble, with columns of Sienna marble
and bronze tabernacle doors. The top
OF the side altars are suTmounted by
carved figures OF angels, and from the
base 30 the head of these figures is a
distance of twelve feet One Of the
affairs is the gift Of Mrs Andrew Leonard
as a memorial of her husband, while the
other was erected by the grecation
OF st. Peters
The dimensions Of the altar are: Ex-
trcme height. twent y-One feet; width, seven
ten feet, aud the naensa. fourteen feet.
The evening times., 1897-07-02
VAST SUMS TIED UP.
Complications Arising From Mr..
Kremp's Unbusinesslike Methods.

hftttpS ObDustuessllke hetn01S-
Reading. Pa, July 2-The announcement
was made yesterday that twenty of Read
ing's building associa tian, with assets at
$4,000 coo. have claim against their
dead secretary's estate of $500 900
The associations have suspended payment
pending the ntanglement of accounts be-
tween the various associations Meanw lille
hundreds of Stockholders who expec ted heir
money onmaturing shares this summer viii
have to wait, several hundred tho usa nd dol
lars being tied up In March, 1896, at
an advanced age, Lewis Kremp. their sec
retary, died here. Since his death the ac-
counts Of twenty of his associations were
found to he hopelessly mieXd There IS no
evidence of, Or even suspicion of, dis
honesty. 1t is regarded simply as a care
less way of keeping accounts
Mr.. kremp was very rich, and when an
association ran out he used to go to the
banks and on his own personal notes would
raise from $4,000 to $50. 900 to nav
off the stockholders, credit himself with
the amount in other associations on take
the real estate at fair valuation In
this way stockholders realized to I2
per cent on their investment Some ; 900
people are directly interested in the settle
uient now going on. The Kremp estate
may be worth 81 ,OOO, 900.