davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-13
RECKLESS DIPLOMACY.

Many Of our politicians seem TO think
the best, II not the only way to carry
on diplomatic intercourse with other
nations is to threaten to whip them on
every possible occasion Of dispute, and
that row with any or all the countries
of the world is rather desirable than
otherwise. In their eyes an insult to
England or Japan, or Spain, Is, If not
a diplomatic triumph the prelude to
such triumph, and the secretary who
is guilty Of such an insult is to be
lauded TO the skies.
1t is hard to reason with such per-
sons, because it is difficult to find any
ground Of agreement between them and
other men. They have no objection to
war, and think that 1t would promote
prosperity they further believe that we
are able to whip the world II necessary.
and that the whole world would not
dare to fight u.s. There is, however one
fact that must influence such persons.
II We 80 in for a row with every ma
tion in the world, our export trade will
suffer Our wheat and corn must find
markets abroad or rot on our hands;
In which latter case our farmers would
b9 ruined and our railroads seriously
crippled. Discriminating duties on our
wheat, or -four, or corn, would work i'm
mense injury, whereas determinations
against other countries would greatly
benefit our farmers. We cannot hope
for favor from adversaries; and II we
desire friends we must act in friendly
spirit
In this connection the Republicans
are naturally attempting to make the
most of the very complicated reci-
procity section of the tariff bill just
enacted. There are four sections to
this measure. or for practical purposes
three, since one OF them is the provision
levylng discriminating duties against
bounty-produced products and is not
reciprocity at all in the generally-ac-
cepted meaning OF the word. The bill
allows the president to remove one-hfth
OF the duties on works OF art and on
certain kinds Of wine in case; the coun.
try exporting such products grants us
reciprocal favors; and to place duties
on tea, coffee and certain minor pro
ductions in case the countries exporting
these products do not treat our exports
fairly.
The maximum reduction in the du.
ties on works OF art will be only 6 pei
cent. of their actual value, and even il
It were greater it would be of no ad
vantage TO any country In the frs
place artists do not form a large clasl
of the community, and country is no
especially desirous of having thei
works exported; in the second place,
man buys a great work OF art becaus'
he desires that particular work and hi
choice would not be affected by few
dollars Of duty. In the case OF wines
the reductions in duty will be some
what more advantageous to the eN
porting country, for the duties ar
higher and this will make the actua
though not the relative reduction
greater; and moreover, it is more ad
vantageous to export wines than to ex
port works OF art But as we are not
wine-drinking people. our imports ar
relatively small and are made by tn
rich whose purchases are not deter
mined TO any great extent by price.
Evening journal., 1897-08-13

Between Herr Andree's balloon and
the fying-macnine, the sea-serPent has
had a rest.
Evening journal., 1897-08-13

Dou't forget the Alumni excurs
Friday night.
Evening journal., 1897-08-13
CrOsby&Hill
SATURDAY

A great mark-down sale 10
muslin underwear, remnants
of girghdm, remnants OF
lawns, remnants of cheese
cloth, remnants Of muslin. rem
nanls cf silk, in PLAIN, hsurto
and changeable. Price is no
obi ct, we don't look at the
cost-down they 60 10 price
that will almost Tighten the
customers used as they are lc
ur low prices o. a | good
goods.
20 Doz. Cambria Corset Covers. q
10c. each.
20 Doz. Cambria Corset Covers, q
15c. each.
30 Doz. Ladies' Drawers, a 1Sc. pair.
Is DoZ. Ladies' Drawers, hemstitch-
ed and embroidered. a 25c. pair.
10 Doz. Ladies' Short Skirts, cambric
uUffie, a 25c.
10 DOz Ladies' Night Dresses, a soc.
so doz. Ladies' full regular-made fast
Black Hose, worth Csc, for 15c.
pair.
You will have TO come and
see the price of the remnants
were we to give you the
price of each it would fill the
paper. Saturday will be a
lively day at
CROSBY & HILLS.
p. S. A lot Of ohiIdrsn's
null aud lace Caps less than
half price.
c. e. II.
Evening journal., 1897-08-13
LOOKING FOR HER son.

Tonight Tonight. Hogan's ALE!
at Shellpot Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
MISS ANNA ZEHNER, WHO DIS
APPEARED, RETURNS WITH
A HUSBAND.
HER ILLINOIS SWEETHEART.
HE CAME TO ST. PAUL UNEXPECT-
EDDY AND PROPOSED IMME-
DIATE MARRIAGE.
SUGGESTION WAS AGREEABLE.
So They Went to Duluth, Where the
Young Woman Became Mrs.
George KnObeIOch.

The mysterious disappearance of Miss
Anna Zehner in this city Sunday morn
ing was explained by the young woman
in person yesterday, when she returned
from Duluth TO inform her friends
whom she had been visiting her, that
she had been married. The young wom-
an was much surprised to learn that
her friends had employed the police to
trace her. She, however took the mat
ter Of her possible death or serious
injury in the nature of an amusing
incident, as adding something of a ro-
nance to her sudden and secret mar
riage. In moments of thoughtfulness,
Miss Zehner, that was, expressed re-
greet that the apprehensions of her
friends should have been aroused over
her rather unusual conduct, but she
was too much wrapped up in the hap
piness of a newly made wife to view
the situation, which she had brought
about with any great degree of serious
ness.
The groom is George Knobeloch, a
real estate dealer of Bellville, ILL.,, to
whom Miss Zehner had been engaged
fer some time. 1t was Mr.. Knobeloch,
whom she expected to join her at some
time during her visit in st. Paul. and
his unannounced arrival last Sunday
was responsible for the unpleasant COM
plicatiOns.
When Miss Zehner left the home of
Mr.. Weigel, on the West side Sunday
morning to keep the appointment with
Miss Refs and Miss Hermann she says
she had no other thought in mind She
declares she had no idea of seeing Mr..
Knobeloch, and that being married at
that particular time was fartherest
from her thoughts, as the fixing of the
wedding day had never been consider
ed. When she found her friends were
not on hand at Seventh and Robert
streets, Miss Zehner visited the post
office to inquire for mail at the general
delivery window. Here she received a
telegram from Mr. Knobeloch. inform
ing her that he would be in ST. Paul
that day and asking her to meet him
at the depot. She did so and her af-
famed proposed on the moment that
they be married. An excursion to Du-
luth was about to leave the depot, and
with the consent of the young woman,
the couple boarded the train for the
head of the lakes, where they were
quietly married by Judge Ayers, of
the probate court. 1t was the intention
of the newly married couple to embark
on one of the lake boats for a. wedding
trip, but when they received the st.
Paul G o and learned of the state
of affairs here, they decided to return
to this city in order to set at rest the
minds of Miss Zehner's friends Mr..
and Mrs. Zehner departed last evening
for the northern part of the state to
spend the honeymoon. ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
THIRD STREET MARKET.
Corporation Attorney Thinks That
1t Should BE Closed.


The question Of whether the city should
maintain a public market West Third
street has bobbed up again, this time through
a petition presented to the mayor requesting
the chief executive to instruct the market
master that he had no authority to collect
fees from gardeners in front of property
where the owner or agent objects. The pes
tition was accompanied by a letter from J.
b. Tarbox, which also signed by seven
other property owners and agents represent
ing over 300 feet on West Third street and
st. Peter street. The mayor turned the Pc
tition over to Corporation Attorney Markham
who yesterday submitted an opinion in which
he says:
"The city has no power to grant authority
to gardeners or hucksters to stand teams in
'front.' or private property for the purpose or
vending their wares from their wagons or
otherwise against the protest of the owners
OF the abutting property. or course this same
rule applies to the sidewalk, which is part of
the street. 1t does not follow from this,
by any means, that the owner of the abut-
ting property has the right to collect fees
from persons engaged In. selling market prod
uce on the public Streets"
Mr.. Markhams recommendation for the
immediate removal of the market from West
Third street, as protection to the city, is:
Il think 1T Is apparent that any attempt
to continue the use of West Third street as a
public market either under the direction
of the market master or under the direction of
the Grand Central market, will be prolific
of disputes and possible litigation, and l can
see no feasible way of settling present dis
putes except by repeal of the ordinance ere
ating a public market at the point in ques-
ton"
Mayor Doran. as we'll as the owners and
agents of considerable of the property in
front of which the present market is being
operated, doss not agree that the market should
be &bolished. The mayor is of the opinion
that some kind of an arrangement be
made with the property owners by which
they could share in the receipts from the
gardeners. If this can be done, nearly all
the objections will be wiped out. 1t is prob
able the matter will come up at the meeting
of the board of aldermen tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
S AINT PAU l..
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The study class of West st. Paul will go to
Taylor's Falls today for an outing.
The Winona normal school yesterday re-
ported to the state auditor receipts of $425 70.
The Sacred Thirst society will hold its reg
ular meeting in Cretin hall this evening at
O'Clock.
The First Ward Citizens club will meet
tonight at o'clock at Sjoberg's hall, Payne
avenue and Wells street.
John F. Cooper and others yesterday filed
with the secretary of state articles of incor-
poraton for the Mantorville Farmers Ee-
YatOr company.
The board Of pubic works will hear the
property owners interested in the repaving
OF Hill and Washington streets, from Third
to Eagle streets, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Owing to the death of ex-Department Pres
ident Hazenwinkle, Acker Relief Corps So
residence Of Miss Eva Messenger tomorrow
evening, has been postponed.
a satisfactory adjustment of the fire loss
at +, w. Shirk's livery was reached late
Saturday night being in the hands of the
Pioneer Adjustment company for the assured
The entire loss was placed at 81, 452.
Herbert Hughes, youth sixteen years of
age, employed as a clerk at the Golden Rule.
was arrested by Officer O'Malley yesterday
on the charge of larceny. 1t is alleged that
the boy stole a pair of shoes from the store
Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond delivers a fare
well lecture at the Spiritualist camp meeting
IUidy at -'oV p. M, ana invites scientific
thinkers to present subject for her to lee
ture upon. At 4:3O p. m. Mrs. Georgia Cooley
will give public test seance.
The funeral of Charles w. Cullen, brother
CT o. o. Cullen, took place yesterday after
noon at the Windsor hotel. The bearers were
W P. Murray, A. r. Spell, s. L. Davis A.
R. Capehart DR.. Cornelius Williams and
John Summers. Interment was at Oakland
cemetery.
The American Order of Freedom. a new st.
Paul social fraternity, incorporated yes
terday, with John Copeland as supreme COM
mander; Samuel Schwab, supreme vice COM
mander; II. w. Busse, generallssimo;
Thomas Montgomery, supreme cashier; c. n.
Akers supreme counsellor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
UP IT'S HANDS IN HOR-
ROR.
DISEASE HAS SPREAD FAR,
AND THE DEPARTMENT FEELS IN
ABLE TO COPE WITH 1T Eff
FECTIVELY.
STOCK YARDS QUAR- ANTINED
Both New Brighton and south St.
Paul Yards are Under the Reg
ulatiOns of the Board.

Minnesota is helpless under the on
slaught of hog cholera, according to
the consensus of opinion at the state
board of health meeting yesterday. The
subject came up at the regular quar-
terly meeting, which was held with
Drs. Franklin Staples, H. NJ. Bracken,
F. f. Wesbrook NJ. II. Reynolds and
Henrik Nissen present, Drs Mayo and
McCOmb telegraphing that they could
not be present. DR.. Reynolds expressed
the belief that the ScOurge had OBJ
tanned such a foothold in the cattle
cars Of the various railroads that the
Keeping out of the disease would be
impracticable The best the state could
do would be to draw up rules to be OBJ
served by local stock men, especially
hog owners. aimed to reduce the dan
ger to a minimum. This suggestion
was adopted, the drawing of the rules
being referred to the committee on in
fictitious diseases of animals
The president announced that he had
appointed DR.. c. L. Greene to the COM
mittee places formerly held by the late
Dr.. Willard.
made by the people of Dodge Center
and other communities regarding
otfenses to olfactory organs committed
by local stock pens were discussed at
some length, but there was a doubt in
the minds of the members as to their
power to dictate to the railroad COM
panies in this respect The best they
could do would be to Jack up the
owners of the local stock and pens.
Secretary Bracken was authorized. in
his discretion, to issue a monthly buI-
letin of the operations of the denart
ment
Drs. Bracken and Wesbrook and
Reynolds submitted their reports for
the last three months
Inc question of the appointment Of
DR.. S. d. Brimhall as field veterinarian
was referred to the executive commit
tee with power to act, as was the prom
osition to locate an inspector of live
stock at the yards at New Brighton.
DR.. Bracken. who had previously in
formed the board of his desire to ac-
cept reduction of 81 900 per annum in
salary on account of the financial con-
dition Of the board, reported that he
had so deducted the amount from his
salary during the last quarter He
wished the board to confirm such ac-
ton. which was done, on motion of DR..
Reynolds. with a tribute to the gen
crosby manifested by the secretary in
making this sacrifice.
On motion of DR.. Wesbrook, the title
OF DIR. Reynolds, who has been chair
man OF the committee on the infectious
diseases OF animals, was made director
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14

Under advisement
Under Amusement.
William Gardner grand larceny Anoka
county. Under adVisement.
george A. Titus, burglary, Steele county.
Under adysement.
Harry Baldwin, Wilkin county assault
continued to Oct. IL.
Charles S. ingalls,, murder Watonwan
county. Amusement.
Denied
oa Bmil W; Bereiter, grand larceny, Ramsey
ramsey county. Under advisement
James Brown, grand larceny, Hennepin
Continued to Oct. II.
Eve o. 3D. ELS is, sent from Jackson county FOR
chree years, recommendation Of trial judge
Joe White, murder, Hennepin county Con-
tinued to April meeting 1893
Henry Bedora, grand larceny, Wright coun-
ty. Denied.
William Haggerty. robbery. Blue Earth
county. Under Amusement.
John F.. Johnson Ramsey, mans laughter
Under advisement.
Charles E. Sander, Nicollet county, assault
Denied.
~ Charles H. Mems, grand larceny, Ramsey
~ Edwin Clark, Pope county. grand larceny.
Under adyisement.
, Valentine Tuboi, assault. St. Louis county.
COMMITTED to eight years on recommendation
OF the trial judge.
r. H. w. Dwight, Ramsey, forgery Par
doned. Is to leave the state at once.
Denied.
:, William $. Brown, Waseca. robbery. Con-
tinued to Oct. H.
Charles P. Bissell, Rock county abduction.
Joseph lie May, Stevens county, assault.
= ]. P. Douglas, grand larceny, Hennepin.
Pardoned on recommendation of the trial
Judge, Hon. Seagrave Smith of Hennep!n
county.
Charles H. Summer, Hennepin, abduction.
denied.
Richard Kennedy. Hennepin, murder in the
thlrd degree. Continued till October.
MED.
John William Mitchell, Hennepin, highway
robbery. Denied.
= Frank Heating, Cottonwood county, assault.
Denied.
John Keefe, Fillmore, larceny. Denied.
p, W. j. Jamison, Hennepin, grand larceny.
Taken under Amusement.
Charles French, ST. Paul workhouse, dis
orderly conduct Denied
Joseph Craig, St Paul workhouse, disorderly
conduct Denied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14

can be held out in the palm Of an Or
binary mans hand. Alongside Of these
two stood the Orissa twins. They are
two girls Of fourteen, Joined together
much after the manner of the late
Siamese twins. Bright girls they are,
with pretty features and happy dis
positions. They are Hindus. Still an
other marvel to be seen was a mere
child, with prodigious memory for
historical happenings and their dates.
When one pauses to consider the
magnitude of an enterprise such as
this, it does not strike him as strange
or inexplicable that the name "Barnum
& Bailey" has become synonymous with
all that Is stupendous in the show bust
ness. Truly it is the greatest show
on earth"
Over 10000 people saw it yesterday
afternoon and evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
EXCURSION RATES.
Note the Offers by the Burlington
Route.


If you are going to take a vacation
or make a visit this summer, look over
the excursion rates below, made by the
Burlington. If you wish to travel on
the finest train ever seen by the peo-
pie Of the Twin Cities, secure tickets
via Burlington route.
National Conference Of Charities and
Corrections, at Toronto, Ont, July
7, to Is, round trip rate........ S31 go
German Christian Endeavor Society of
the United States, at st. Louis, Mo-,
July q to rs, round trip rate direct
or via Chicago ................ $21. 35
National Young Peoples Christian
Union, at Detroit, Mich, July %
13, round trip rate.............. $1875
Republican League of the United
States, at Detroit, Mich, July Is 20
Photographers Association of Amerl-
ca, at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y, July
II to II; round trip rate.... S23. so
International Convention Epworth
League, Toronto, Ont, July Is to IS;
round trip rate 81 50
Baptist Young Peoples Union, at
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 10 to IS:
The Minnesota delegation to this
meeting, have, with good Judgment,
selected the Burlington as their route,
and will leave on Monday evening,
July II, Tlder the leadership of q.
M. Hulett, who can be addressed at
2521 Ninth avenue south, Minneapolis,
by those who wish to go with this
party.
For information as to dates these
tickets will be on sale. limits for re-
turn trip and sleeping car accommoda-
tions, call on agents, 400 Robert street.
st. Paul; 300 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis, or address George P. Lynl.,....s
general passenger agent, St. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
NO OZONE FOR WHITE.
minneapolis Murderer Must Serve
Out His Time.

Another case In which the board was
firm in its determination not to par
don murderer was in the case of Joe
White, of the Rice street gang, who
was sent up a few years ago for COM
plicity in the murder of j. r. Harris.
a Minneapolis business man. White
and a companion named Dugan. were
convicted of the murder of Harris.
which was committed during an at
tempt to rob the Harris home near
the university, in southeast Mime
apolis.
The defense always claimed that the
widows Identification of White was
unreliable, but the confederation was
so strong that a jury convicted him.
and the unsavory record of White
before his accusation of compile
ity In the Harris affair, no doubt.
influenced the board in no little degre.
in reaching its decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
state Institutions Cost

fo HtaIe Auditor Dunn yesterday approved the
Ior June: School of mines, supplies, ss24, 81:
university library, $s16.OS; Insurance. So
STATE STATE framing school, toois. ETC., SIS; WORK.
S3,63l2S; school for the feeble minded ex,
pense 1904 II; St. Cloud normal. exnenSe
$6O4:ll, building $27oS.16; school for the Blind blind
$2S9.15, current expense sS6S OF: school fo tt"
deaf. current expense 81, 1874 Rochester i ino
sane hospital. expense s13,51OOS; st, Peter
insane hospital, repairs $121.66, current ex-
pense $ll,9G2.2S; state prison, revolving fund
y, 223, expense $S,0S5.5S; reformatory, expense
$2,9SO.65. extra repairs and farm improve
ment and repairs $3SS:9S Fergus Falls in
sane hospital. expense S9,917.54, buildings, 81
los, furnishing chapel and gymnasium s9s1 en-
extra repairs 80; university, Improvement
OF campus $74247, pay roll. faculty, $13, 739. O4:
station SEA d0 at St. Anthony Park, pay roll So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
ESCAPES THE MOOSE.
Lewis KelIehan to Spend His Life In
Saltwater.

saltwater.
In committing the sentence of the
court that Lewis Kellehan, the sur
viving Sherburn bank robber, be pun
ished by hanging, so that now he may
live the course of his natural life,
save as it may be shortened by the
privation or heightened by the indo-
lence Of life in the state prison, the
board of pardons takes occasion TO
state it's reasons for the pardon COM
mutation, which are as follows: That
the prisoner is only twenty years old
and that all the testimony shows that
he is of weak intellect.
Kellehan was fortunate in having not
only petitions signed by his neighbors
in his youth, but there was presented
to the board strong petition for the
communication signed by those in the
immediate vicinity of his crime but
who having had their spirit of revenge
satisfied in part, at least, by the other
Keliehan, the chief conspirator in the
crime, united in pleading for the ex-
tension of executive clemency to the
living brother, weak minded as he evil
IDENTIFY is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
TRIED TO PICK A POCKET.
Two Men Charged With Attempting
to Rob "a Woman.

During the circus parade yesterday morn
Ing George Williams and Charles Randall
were arrested on East Seventh street. be-
tween Robert and Minnesota streets on the
charge of pocket picking 1t is claimed that
the men, who are said to be from Mime
apolls crowded woman against a store
prevent herself from falling through the
glass. tried to extract her purse from side
pocket The woman felt the mans hand
officer Springer, who was passing piaced
them under arrest. The alleged pjckpockets
secured nothing. At the central station
Williams said he was a waiter, while Randall
GAINED to be a tailor. The young men will
be arraigned in the police court TO-DAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14

of the veterinary department of the
state board of health. ....
1t was reported that the stockyards
at New Brighton and South ST. Paul
were still under quarantine.
DR.. Bracken suggested that rules and
regulations be adopted for the care and
treatment Of tuberculous cattle The
idea met with favor.
DR.. Reynolds was authorized to at
tend the meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION of Veterinarians