davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Eta Carter was granted a divorce from
Wellington Carter by Judge Johnson on the
ground of adultery.
The art department of the North Side High
school viii give an exhibition this afternoon,
from to o'clock of the work done by the
pupils of that department
Ward and Vokes, two of the funniest men
on the stage, VIII be the attraction at the
Bijou for four performances, commencing
Sunday matinee, June 6, as Percy and Harold
in "A Run on the Bank"
Mary P. Frank has begun suit for divorce
from Carl A. Frank, alleging as her grounds,
cruelty and inhuman treatment. She asks
that he be ordered 10 pay her 500 attorneys
fees, and Sc per week, temporary al;mony.
On account of the unfavorable weather the
election Of officers by the Social Science club
was postponed from Tuesday night to Mon
day, June Z. when it viii occur after the reg
uiar literary programme al Plymouth church.
The wedding of Hattie C. Miller to Nathan
Elmer, of the force in the office Of the city
water works department VIII take place this
evening, at the home of the brides brother,
George Miller, 1903 Sixteenth avenue south
east.
The proceedings against Deputy Sheriff Cal
lahan, in Traverse county, have been dis
missed. Assistant County Attorney Peter
son went up to Wheaton with Mr.. Callahan to
De present II he was needed, but the whole
thing was dropped
Frank Wagner, a German. living with his
wife and four children at Coz Twentieth ave-
nue. south. has disappeared and his family
Is much concerned TO his whereab bouts. He
is cooper by trade, is thirty-eght years old
nVe feet six inches in height and cross-eyed
Jayne Eyre is proving the most attractive
bill which Eugene Blair and her company
have offered at the Metropolitan since the be-
ginning OF the summer season. Jane Eyre"
Will run for two more nights: Saturday matt
nee will be the last time it will be presented.
Late Tuesday afternoon Judge Jamison and
jury took up the consideration of the case
OF Kate Irving, as administrator, against the
81. Louis road. Action is brought to recover
he dnafh 81 Tilhoo 81
was run over near Bryant and Linden ave-
nues north, Sept 26, 1886, by a st. Louis
train.
Lightning did Its first damage Of the season
yesterday morning. At 100 there was sharp
Hash, deafening roar and a sheet of flame
shot up from barn az 4450 Third avenue
south. The barn was shattered by the bolt
and before the flames were extinguished a
loss of $500 was sustained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
NOT FOR ST. PAUL
NEXT MEETING OF THE MODERN
WOODAIEN GOES TO KANSAS
CITY.
DAYS SESSIONS IMPORTANT.
REMOVAL OF HEADGUARTERS
FROM FULTON TO ROCK ISL
AND ORDERED.

DUBUQUE, To-, June 2.-Today's ses-
sion of the national convention of Mod
ern Woodmen was most important
The election OF officers was an -indorse-a
ment of the administration, nearly ev-
cry one being reelected. The head
quarters were orderd removed to Rock
Island, and the next head camp was
voted to Kansas iCty. Charges Of
transportation of funds, misman-
agement, ETC., against the head officers
fell fiat, not so much as being consid-
cred by the convention. Many changes
were made in the laws of the order of
Importance to members. Resolutions
were read and referred, to establish a
printing office for the order; requiring
officers to have a union label on all
printed matter; protesting against an
nulling the certificate of persons in the
employment of liquor establishments,
receiving weekly stipends. Salaries
were fixed the same as last term, ex-
cept that the head banker was increas-
ed to $500 per annum, and that of the
law committee to $40 per day. The
law prohibiting membership to liquor
dealers was SO amended as not to eff
feet those in the order before such
legislation was enacted.
/. The officers elected are: Head consul.
W. A. Northcott, Illinois; adviser,
Daniel r. Horn. Iowa; clerk, c. W..
Halves, Illinois,. banker, George N.
Fret, Wisconsin,: escort, F. r. Van
Slyke, South Dakota; watchman. E. b.
Thomas. Ohio; sentry, l.. E. Mentch,
Illinois. Physicians. Illinois. r. E.
Buch; Iowa. f. J. Wills; Kansas, J.
b. Hibben; Wisconsin, DR. Arthur
Center; Nebraska. s. N. Ashby; Michi-
gan. 1. E. Hamilton; South Dakota,
A. w. Hyde; Ohio. F. A Smith; Min
nesota, c. A. McCollom Missouri, p.
G. Palmer; Indiana, Will F. Green;
North Dakota, A. Stewart; Chaplain.
Rev. H. w. Troy Wisconsin. Auditing
committee: Emory Townsend, Michi-
gan; W. ]. Reinke. Iowa; Fred w.
PARROT Kansas. Board OF directors:
]. N Reese, J. w. White and M.
QuackenbuSh, illinois,; a. r. Talbot,
Nebraska; Benjamin D. Smith, Min
nesota.
A resolution ordering the change of
headquarters from Fulton to Rock ISL
and within sixty days was adopted
For the meeting of the camp In 1899,
Kansas City, st. Paul ard Grand
Rapids were named. The vote resulted
Kansas; City. Ito; ST. Paul. 70; Grand
Rapids q. The consideration of the
report of the law committee was re-
sumed and continued throughout the
session. The evening session was de-
voted to the disqualification of secret
work by the Dubuque and Grand
Rapids teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
: PRISON MUTINY CHECKED
BY Orders to Shoot Down the Seven
Ringleaders.

BY Orders to Shoot Down the Seven
Ringleaders.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. June Am at
tempted mutiny at the state prison at
Folsom today was stopped by the
prompt and decisive action of Warden
Charles Ault. who directed that the
guards should at once shoot down the
seven ringleaders at the first sign Of
revolt. About 300 convicts are employ
ed at the rock crusher, and the plan
agreed upon by the revolters was that
when they returned to the rock crush
er at noon today they should refuse to
work. Warden Ault learned OF the pro-
posed mutiny and secured the names
of the seven ringleaders in the move
ment The warden waited until within
a few minutes before the hour for the
300 convicts to strike, and when they
felt themselves about to become mas
tiers of the situation, he gave the order
that at the first sign of the threatened
revolt the guards should shoot down
the seven ringleaders, whose Identity
the warden had made known to the
guards. The convicts completely col
lapsed at this thoroughly unexpected
turn of affairs. There was no signal
ito strike, and they went about their
work as usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
SILVER CONFERENCE.
Prominent White Metal Men Are to
Meet at Chicago.

Prominent White Metal Men Are to
Meet at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June -2-Silver is to be
made an issue. in the coming congress
sional campaign and the advocates Of
the white metal are coming to Chicago
next Tuesday to hold a conference. The
future of the silver Republican organI-
cations will depend, it is said largely
upon the result of these deliberations.
Congressman Martin, of Montana, the
only member of the Montana delega-
ton who bolted the national Republi-
can convention at ST. Louis, is slated
for chairman. Thomas NJ Patterson,
Charles Thomas and Senator Teller. OF
Colorado, are also expected to attend,
as we'll as former Senator Dubois, Of
Idaho. John p Altgeld and other
Chicagoans of pronounced silver ten
denotes will take part in the conference.
William ]. Bryan has been invited 10
attend, but cannot do so owing to en-
gagements of a lecture tour. Prorni-
nent Populists will be invited to par
ticipate and it is likely plans for flu
sion in the next nominations for con-
greSS will be talked over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
KENTUCKY SILVER DEMOCRATS
REAFFIRM ALLEGIANCE TO
DEFEATED CANDIDATE.
HIS PLATFORM ENDORSED.
AND M'KINLAEY COME IN FOR
CRITICISM.
GATHERING Is HARMONIOUS.
Some Difficulty Over the Election of
Permanent Chairman for the
Convention.

FRANKFORT, KY, June 2.-Har-
mony characterized todays sessions OF
the silver Democratic state convention
on all lines, except whenever a point
came up involving the interests of one
of the six candidates for appellate
clerk. The convention nearly split wide
open when the election of permanent
chairman came up, over the question
upon what ballot the hindmost candi-
dates should begin to be dropped. The
platform adopted in part was as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That we hereby reafirm faith
in the principles set forth and enumerated
in the platform adopted by the Democratic
party in national convention, held at Chicago,
in July, 1896, and we adopt said platform as
that of the Democracy in Kentucky.
The principles adopted and set forth in that
Platform are the true principles of Demo-
cratic faith, and we urge upon all true Demo-
Gratis TO stand by them at all times and under
all circumstances and conditions.
We indorse the canvass made by William j.
Bryan, the nominee of the Democratic party
for the presidency in the late election. We
commend his wisdom, approve him as just
and fair to all parties and all interests Of
our common country. We recognize in him
fearless orator and statesman and the
the moneyed power, the monopolists, the
syndicates and trusts We pledge him the
support of united Democracy in our state.
The remaining half Of the platform
is devoted to a denunciation Of the
Republican state administration, to q
denunciaition of allowing convict-made
goods to compete with free labor, and
to a felicitation of Senator Blackburn
and those who led in his two senatorial
fights. There was one dissenting vote
out of 1000 to the adoption of the re-
port.
State Chairman Johnson, in calling
the convention to order, made vigor-
Gus speech in which he advised more
justice than harmony. His speech was
devoted mostly to an argument on the
methods by which the humber voters
are disfranchised by INSCRIPTIONS COM
mitteemen. State Senator Goebel was
elected temporary chairman by accla-
nation and in his speech said that this
convention would deserve success In
November by its action today and that
a part of that action would be the
reaffirmation of the Chicago platform.
This reference brought a storm of
applause that showed plainly the COM
pleXion of the convention. He said that
by misrepresentation and mammoth
fund, Mckinley had been elected presi-
+ dent. He arraigned the state admins
tration of Gov, Bradley and concluded
with the significant statement that he
would preside over the convention with
a due consideration of the difference
between a Democratic convention and
a Republican legislature. The tempo
rary organization of the convention
consumed the remainder of the fore
noon session
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
SHATTERED
NERVES.

i DON'T FEEL BAD, BUT IF &C
to excess in any way / am all played
out afterward."
This is the way thousands of young
men explain the matter 1t is serious
There was time when nothing was ex-
cess-they could stand anything, but
now the slightest exertion is excess,
and plays them OUT
What is excess today will cause ner-
vous prostration inside of two years,
because the body is growing weaker
every day-the vital, recuperative force
is daily growing less, and will in time
give out completely.
Mend now, before it is too Late, be-
fore the last spark is gone 1t has been
truly said that if there is a spark of
vitality left in the body Dr. Sanders
Electric Belt will develop it to a flame
OF healthy vital force, but when tho
last spark dies all hope is gone.
Don't play with the serpent that eats
your nerves-destroy it.
To young, middle-aged OF old men
who feel the recuperative force Of VIZ
tality waning DR.. Sanders Electric
Belt is worth its weight in gold
In justice to your future happiness
act now, while there is yet a spark of
vitality left you. DR.. Sanders Belt
develops the vital spark to vigorous
power.
Read about it in Three Glasses of
Men," which will be sent. free ON ap-
plication closely sealed. Call or adj
dress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
ROUGH ON Mr.. ALTGELD.
Ex-Governor Scored for His COnnec
ton With Globe Bank.


| SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 1.-THE re-
port of the special committee of the
senate, appointed to investigate the
charges Of misrepresentation of funds
of the University of Illinois by G. w.
Spaulding, treasurer of the university
board and president of the defunct
Globe Savings bank, which will be sub
mitted to the senate tomorrow, will
create something of a sensation owing
to the freedom with which ex-Gov.
Altgeld's name is used in connection
with the affair. The report declares
that the ex-governor was a heavy Dor
rover from the failed bank, that he
must have known it's condition, when
he recommended President Spaulding
for treasurer of the university board,
and that H. B. Prentice, formerly in
charge of the banking department Of
| the state auditors Office, was removed
at Altgeld's request, after having in
sisted on a rigid examination Of the
Globe Savings banks affairs. The re-
port is in part as follows:
The committee finds that this bank
was practically insolvent in 1892 and that
fact must have been known to Mr.. Spalding
and to Gov. Altgeld. The committee finds
that Gov. Altgeld at the time Of his election
as governor was both a stockholder and
director in this bank and as such should have
been, and, the committee believes was, &C
quainted with the condition Of the bank.
! The committee also finds that Gov. Atged
was a very large borrower from the bank at
/ the time Spalding was elected treasurer of
I the university and that he continued to be
i a large borrower from the bank during his
! entire term OF office. and that when the bank
! failed he was in debt to the bank very large
| ly. The committee further finds that a con-
siderable amount Of the Unity stock and of
/ the Ogden Gas stock, belonging to Gov. Alt
J geld, was in the bank collateral security
I at it's par vaule; and the committee finds
! that the Unity stock was not worth to ex-
! coed fifty cents the dollar, and that the
! Ogden Gas stock the committee finds had
no commercial value. The committee be-
lieves that the condition of the bank was
shown to Gov. Altgeld and that Mr.. Spald-
| Ing was elected treasurer very largely for
the purpose of furnishing funds for this
! bank, and for the purpose of loaning large
| sums of money to the government and to
/ the persons connected with that bank. and
even to persons who are members of the
board of trustees of the university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
DIET SESSION is CLOSED.
Radical Action by the Premier of
Austria.

AuStr18,
VIENNA, June BY order of En-
peror Francis Joseph, Count Badeni,
the Austrian premier and minister of
the interior, has declared the session
Of the lower house Of the diet to be
closed. Count Badeni declared that re-
cent events had prevented the house
from fulfilling it's functions, and If
was imperatively necessary, in the in
terests of the state, to prevent a re-
petition of such scenes, as they tended
to undermine the foundations of par
liamentary institutions. The govern
ment was conscious of it's responsible
ity, but it felt bound to prevent the
interests of the state being prejudiced
by such obstruction. Therefore, by or
der of the emperor, he declared the
session closed. At the conclusion Of
the premier's statement, the deputies
left the house amid considerable ex-
element
There has been considerable excite
ment throughout the Austrian empire
recently, owing to the authorization of
the official. use of the Czech language
in Bohemia. At Buda Pest and at vi
emma the matter has raised the most
Otter 1eellng. On May last there
were disorderly scenes in the lower
house during the discussion of a mo-
ton, submitted by the German Ma
tionalists, to impeac8 Count Badeni
the premier and minister of the INTERIOR
DR.. Bilinski, the minister of finance;
DIR. Gqeiepach, the minister of justice
and other ministers, for violating their
ministerial powers by the issue Of the
decree authorizing the official use of
the Czech language in Bohemia Count
Badeni pointed out that the ordinance
relating to languages were constitu-
tional, and cited in support of his as
sertion the fundamental laws Of the
state. Since then there has been steady
opposition to the government, and on
May "a there was a riot in the house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
USED THE ASYLUM FUNDS.
Treasurer of snn Institution Spends
the Money.

During last winter a change was made in
the office of treasurer OF the Protestant Or
phan asylum of this city. and it was then
discovered that Mrs. S. B. Mcconnell the out
going treasurer who had held her office for
ten years, had for several years been guilty
OF using funds OF the asylum for her own
purposes. The money appears to have been
taken in small sums from the currency paid
at the asylum for the board OF children re-
ceived for short periods, and from currency
received from contributions to the asylum. The
moneys received from contributions and
others by check appear to have
been properly deposited in bank by
the treasurer, and to have been
properly used and accounted for. The total
of the missing funds is So, 229. and all but
$l77 of this was taken before May L. 1896
Upon the defa' cation being discovered the
treasurer and her husband promised to use
every effort to make restitution, and in order
to enable them to do so, the facts, though
known for some time among those more i'm
mediately interested in the asylum have not
been given to the general public
An incomplete statement that appeared
few days ago in Chicago paper makes proper
the publication of the facts as given above.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03

was searched by the matron. The mat
ron noticed, while making the search,
that Mrs. Pella, wore under cover a.
Continuance, more or less out of date.
1t excited her curiosity, and upon ex-
amining the hustle she found that the
padding consisted OF 1890 in gold and
lawful paper currency issued by the
United States of America. This is sup
posed to be the balance of the original
$780,
When questioned in the probate court.
Mrs. .Pella said she had never intended
to injure her husband, and explained
that she had said and done certain
things only for fun She promised to
remain with her husband in the future.
The charge of insanity was dismissed
and Mrs. Pella was discharged Mrs.
Pella is about 80 years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
S AIN Paul.
NO INSANITY THERE.
Mrs. Mary Pella Passes "a Probate
Court Examination.

Mrs. Mary Pella Passes Probate
Court Examination.
An interesting case engaged the at
tention Of Judge Willrich and the ex-
aiming physicians in the probate
court yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary
Pella, of 899 Jessamine street, was
examined as to her sanity by reason
of information Of insanity lodged
against her by her husband, Rufus
Pella. Mrs. Pella's case is peculiar
one.
The testimony revealed that Mrs
Pella, who is a Pole, started for the
old country some weeks ago, with $3.50,
which her husband let her have. She
went as far as Buffalo, N. Y, where
she was not "put off" but alighted
voluntarily. A few days later she de-
cided to return to her husband and
did So But since her arrival home,
Mrs. Pellas demeanor changed She
seemed somewhat estranged from her
husband. and upon one occasion in
dicated the revulsion Of feeling that
possessed her by Selling an axe and
chasing Mr. Pella with the weapon
aloft. Testimony was received to the
effect that Mrs. Pella had threatened
to kill certain people. Tuesday night
she became so enraged, that the police
were notified and she was locked up
and charge of insanity preferred
against her.
When taken to the county jail she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
FIGHT ON DORIAN
May Even Bob Up, in the Court
House Commission.

Four weeks hence the joint court house
and city hall commission will elect custo-
dian of the court house building for the en-
suing year. The job pays 81 200 year, and
F. H. Dayton, the present incumbent, will
find that there are other candidates for the
position besides himself Already the mem
bers of the joint commission are beginning
to lay their wires in behalf of two other can
didates who have had an eye on the job for
some time past.
There is a movement on foot to defeat Day
ton, who is DOran's man, and elect in his
place either George Gerlich who for the past
year has pulled the thing that lifts the ele-
vator opposite the Fourth street entrance, or
else Emanuel johnson, formerly deputy
sheriff under the Chapel regime. 1t is I'M
derstood that Commissioner Moritz Assem-
blyman Daily and Aid Lindahl favor the
election of Gerlich or Johnson in preference
to Dayton. Commissioner McCarron is neu-
trail as between the Republican factions. Com
missioner Kelierman will vote for Dayton on
the first ballot, out Of loyalty to the Second
ward. Mayor Doran and Assemblyman DIX
will, of course, stand by Dayton. The result
as will be noted, Is in doubt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
Mnte for the Cantain Rold.

The marriage Of Miss Sarah Isabel Edwards
daughter of the late David Edwards, of one Of
the old families, to John A. Kent, was SOL
emnized yesterday afternoon, in Westminster
church, DR.. Pleasant Hunter officiating, in the
presence of few relatives and friends. The
and was unattended. Harry Pence and Will
liam A. Edwards, the brides brother were
in the bridal party. The bridegroom is the
well-known captain of the river steamer
Oracle Kent, and after the ceremony he took
his bride to Mackinaw island and other points
to enjoy trip on the larger lake boats. On
their return they will probably make their
home In Saltwater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
Ten Will Not Graduate.

Quite a surprise was sprung on ten mem
bers of the academic class at the university
yesterday, when they were notified that they
would not receive their degrees tomorrow,
as they had supposed they would. No other
reason is assigned for this action on the part
OF the faculty aside from failure to make
up certain work in which they were behind,
and also an insufficient amount Of applica-
ton to their studies during the last term of
their college career. Their names are not
announced, but the list includes some of the
most prominent men in the class, who have
cut quite figure in the social life of the
''U'' during the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
Gone for Three DAYS

Carl Lambert, an eleven year-o,d bow LIVING
with his parents at $50 East Seventh street
has been missing from home for three DAYS
The boy ran away Monday afternoon. and as
he has not yet returned the pc ice have been
asked to assist in finding him. The narents
have searched the city as wer as they could
but have found no clue to the missing lad.
He has run away from home on several pre-
yious occasions. the police say, and will un-
doubtedly be picked up safely and restored
to his parents. When he left home the boy
wore bee trousers, a brown coat over a
sailor jacket and a felt hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-03
THE HEAD CAMP.
Modern woodmen of America.

Will hold their great annual meeting
at Dubuque, Iowa, June LIS next The
railway fare for the round trip will be
a fare and one-third on the certificate
plan. From st. Paul. Minneapolis and
the Northwest the shortest, best and
most satisfactory line in every way to
Dubuque is via the Chicago Great
Western, the Maple Leaf Route
Study the map and the time tables and
you will be convinced of this. Consult
your own comfort and be sure your
ticket reads via the Chiago Great
Western Railway. For further infor-
nation apply to c. E. Robb, City Tick
ct Agent, 18th and Robert SITS.