davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Whole hffdlr a Mountain Made
Out OF a MOl6hiII as
1t Proved.
Report OF the Committee on the Presbyterian House De-
bat6d in D6Sult0ry Fashion at the Afternoon Sos
sion, But Final ACtiOn Put OF Until
Next MOnddl.

EAGLE LAKE, Ind, May 22.-"There
is no truth in that statement"
These were the words that greeted an
assertion made on the floor Of the Pres
byterian general assembly this after
noon. They were uttered by DR.. Wilson
Paraner, member Of the board Of
home missions in New York, and were
directed against the allegation Of Rev.
J. F. Knowles, of Mount Carmel, ILL.,,
who jocosely styled himself "Elisha's
successor" The statement thus denied
was to the effect that one Of the secre-
taries Of the home mission board in
New York was receiving two salaries
one from the board and one from
friend. The denial was explicit, alleg-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
The Resignation Of Prince
HOh6nIOh6 Demanded in
the R6iChStdg.
The Situation in Internal Politics Is SO Acute That Start
ling Developments Mdu Come at Hnu Time
Majority In the Cabinet AGAINST the
Present Chancellor

BERLIN, May 22.-Another minis
terial crisis has grown out Of the curl
GUS manner in which the imperial
chancellor, Prince Ho1enlohe, nominal
ly fulfilled his solemn promise Of in
PRODUCING bill for the abolition Of
the most illiberal paragraph Of the old
law of associations. The bill introduc-
ed in the diet is purely reactionary, it's
provisions placing all political meetings
and associations wholly and exclusively
under police control. Prince Hohen-
lohe, Baron MarschaH Won Bieberstein,
DR. Won Boetticher and DR.. Miguel were
outvoted at the cabinet meeting, which
fixed the wording Of the bill, by the
Prussian minister for the interior,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
FoIyyeIrs Farewell TO Graduates.
Faculty Approves Football Rules.

FOIyyeII's Farewell TO Graduates.
Faculty Approves Football Rules.
PAGE 10.
ROosiers Easy for the Saints.
Twin City Batting and Fielding.
Sporting Records of the Day.
PAGE IL.
Cycle Gossip of the City.
Growth of Organized Base Ball.
PAGE IL.
Memorial Services In the Church es
Northern Pacific Crop Report.
PAGE 13.
Democratic Senator's Caucus.
PAGE IA.
Books of the Hour.
The Queens Great Jubilee.
Among the Secret Societies.
PAGE Is.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 16.
Social News of St. Paul.
PAGE II.
Suburban Social News.
Beauty in a Quandary.
PAGE 1S.
Gold in the Fashions.
Pretty Girls of St. Paul.
Late Dresses in New York.
PAGE 10.
The Week at the Theaters.
In ST. Paul Musical Circles.
PAGE 20.
Bar Silver, 60 1-4c.
Cash Wheat In Chicago, 20 1-Sc.
PAGE II.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 22.
The Queen of Hearts Story.
Senatorial Courtesy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

required to meet the interest and for
the redemption Of the late loans, guar
anteed by the customs, temporary
surety of ten per cent on all taxes
except land has been proposed BY
this means, 1T is expected, twenty mil,
lions will be obtained The colonial
department will contribute thirty-two
millions and the balance Of forty mill
lions will be raised by a loan on the
proposed petroleum monopoly giving
the exclusive privilege of dealing in
this product during the next twenty
years. Should the colonial department
be unable to pay its share of the IN
creased expenditures. it is calculated
that portion of another loan can be
obtained by a proposed monopoly ON
explosives.
The newspapers here consider the
adoption by the United States senate
of Senator Morgan's belligerency reso-
luton to be very grave step. They
say 1t will tend to strengthen the
premier. Senior Canovas del CASTILLO
in checking the proposed Liberal atN
tack upon the ministry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
RIOT AT HOMESTEAD.
Homes of Italian Street Railway La
bOrers Attacked.

Homes Of Italian Street Railway La
bOrers Attacked.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 22.-Enraged
that work. which they believed should
have BEEN given to them, had gone in
stead to imported labor, a half hundred
idle men at Homestead last night, laid
siege to large shanties, in which were
stopping an equal number Of Italians
brought here from Virginia, to work on
the extension Of the Homestead and
Highland street railway. The attacking
party was armed with sticks and stones,
and the foreigners, frightened almost
to death, fed precipitately from the
houses. A hand to hand scrimmage
followed, during which number Of
the Italians were seriously injured. The
attacking party then withdrew and two
hours later the Italians returned. A
second attack was made on the shan
ties, and an attempt made to burn them.
but this time the foreigners drove their
aesailants off. This morning the Ital-
ians went to work under the protection
Of officers, but the feeling against them
is so strong that more trouble is ex-
pected. The imported men are working
under contract at 76 cents day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
A Member Of the Board
ACCUSED OF Receiving Two
Salaries.
desultory character, without muc

desultory character, without much
plan or coherence. but great variety
of Views was brought out. DR.. Samuel
c. Logan, Of Scranton, Pa. wanted
a committee continued in order to in
vestigate further and to report rule
to govern the boards in use of the
beneficiary funds. He stated that the
ministers needed more information in
order that they may present the needs
of the boards to their churches. DR..
G. G. Bolton, of Philadelphia, said that
the majority Of the committee stopped
too soon, and that the minority went
too far The powers granted to the
boards by the assemblies Of 1898 and
1894 cannot be Withdrawn honorably, he
said. DR.. Henry P. Bake. of Spencer
town, N. Y, introduced an amendment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Emperor William Sharply Grit
iCiS6d for His Share In
the Trouble.

lating the constitution. as 1egislating
on the right Of association Is specially
reserved by the constitution for the
reichstag and not for the diet.
The whole internal political situation
is such that important surprises may
be expected at any moment. Emperor
William and his family stayed nearly a
week at Weisbaden. where a series Of
elaborately prepared and magnifcently
mounted performances at the theater
have been given, On Monday the imr
perial family had with them in the im4
perial box, the grand duke and grand
duchess Of Hesse. The public appears
ance Of the young couple was evidently
brought about in order to silence the
scandal about their reported separa4
ton, and the emperor took pains to
publicly show his affection for both the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

to the majority report. Of which he
gave notice.
Rev. James F. Knowles, of Mount
Carmel Ill, caused the sensation of the
afternoon, but the opinion Of many
commissioners was that his speech was
aimed at nothing and hit it. DR.. Jay
Clizbe, Of Mason, Mich, while disbe-
heving in petty economy, advocated
the sale of the new building of the
board of missions. The statement that
they occupied quarters with rental
value Of $4,000, he said, would have
the effect of discouraging liberal con-
tributions. The assembly then ad-
journed until monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
NEEDY AMERICANS.

Number in Cuba Larger Than at
First Supposed.
WASHINGTON, May PA telegram
was received at the state department
this morning from Consul General Lee,
indicates that the number Of Americans
In need of relief in Cuba Is much larger
than was supposed at first. The consul
general says that the number may
reach 1900. The consul at Matanzas
reports $50 there and the consul at
Sagua $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
NO SENSATIONAL REPORT
Is to BE Expected ON the Cuban Sit
uatiOn From Calhoun.

uHt1UH rO" OHHnUum.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-To set at
rest the common expectation that a
more or less sensational report, upon
the situation In Cuba, is looked for
any day by the president, it may be
stated that it Is not part of the un-
derstanding under which Mr.. Calhoun
went to Havana, that he is to make
report by mail, or indeed at all, until
he returns to Washington, and then
his observations may be communicated
to the president verbally, and not in
official form, for 1t Is a fact that Mr..
Calhouns official duty is an investiga-
tion Of the Ruiz case.
Speaker Reed was at the state de-
partment today, and conferred for
some time with Secretary Sherman,
presumably touching the legislative
prospects Of the Morgan resolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUI GLOBE
SUNDAY. MAY 2s, 1897.
Weather for Today
Cloudy and Cooler

PAGE 1.
Warm in Presbyterian Assembly.
Trouble for HohenIOhe Brewing.
Turkey Resorts to- Willy Diplomacy.
Tetuan Will Be Forced Out.
PAGE q.
Germania Reorganization in Court.
Farewell Banquet to Mr.. Newell.
PAGE 8.
War in State Poultry Association,
Monument Society Meeting.
The Day In the Hotels.
Editorial.
More Indictments Coming.
Intervenor in the U. p. Cases Denied.
st. Paul Churches.
Report On Encampment Finances.
PAGE 9.
British Plan for Relief of Ireland.
A New Nautical Wonder.
OId-Time Aeronauts.
Lovers Trysting Place.
PAGE Z.
In Labor Circles.
Costly Fire in MankatO.
News of the Northwest.
Hunting for Gold-Filled Grave.
FACE o.
The Japanese Prime Minister.
England Honors Cabota.
PAGE 8.
Minneapolis Matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

An interview between the president
and Senator Burrows, who has taken
a strong position In resistance to the
resolution at this time, gives evidence
that the Cuban situation is still oc-
cupying large share Of the atten-
tion Of the administration. The stormy
events at Madrid yesterday have not
escaped observation, and there is some
apprehension of reflex action in Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Umbria, Liverpool; /;
Zaandam, Amsterdam. Sailed: Massachu
Setts, London Werra, Genoa, Maasdam, Rot
terdam; Campania, Liverpool; La Champagne,
Havre; Ethiopia, Glasgow, Hekla, Stettin.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Bowie, New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES St. Louis, New
York.
GBNOA-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm H., New
York.
LONDON-Arrived: Michigan, New York.
HAVRE-Arrived: Prudentia, Philadelphia,
for Rouen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
YOUNG KING CAPTURED.

Money Tnken From the Boston Bank
All Recovered.
FARMINGTON, Me-, May 29.-Albert
M. King, the Boston bank messengsr
who disappeared on Tuesday w1tR
$4,000 Of banks money, was arrested
here today. King reached here on q
train from the Rangley lake at 1:19
a. m. When searched at the jail all
the money taken from the bank waa
found in packages in Kings pockets j
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
TODAY's EVENTS.

Grand-Tyndall, S.15.
Met-Men and Women, S.15.
Lexington Park-Base Ball, 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

Thirteen is not always an unIucky
number. Look at the st. Paul run
column But before you go look at
the run columns of the Kansas City
and Detroit teams. You pay your
money and take your choice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

The people of Greater New York do
not like Tom Platt's umpiring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

Judge Orr's. decision in the NeiH case
indicates that the lantern ordinance as
q whole is full of holes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

The Greeks are not living up to their
advertisements. They run away from
even q white flag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

These are the days when nobody
cares what becomes Of the poor old
coal trust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

Perhaps some sort Of a tariff bill will
be passed by the 1st Of June, 1898.
The times., 1897-06-27
ALL QUIET AT KEY WEST
Two Hundred White Men Take Pos
session of the Armory.
Warrants ISSUED for the Arrest
of rhe Mob's Ringleaders.
More Trouble May Follow.

Key West, Fla, June 26-A strong edi-
tonal in the, Key West Herald had the
effect of bringing put 200 determined
white men last night, who armed theri-
selves and tdok possession of the arrnory.
thus subduing the negroes, who are now
quiet. 7 in
sylvanus Johnson, the negro who as
saulUed Mrs. AtweIl. had a preliminary
hearing this morning Mrs, Atwell ldenti-
riei him. johnson say, there were three
Others with him, but he could not give
their names The sheriff's posse, as
sisted by the loeaI military, have dis
persed all crowds. Three negroes were
arrested The military is still ON duty.
The leaders ST Thursday nights rioting
were arrested and trouble may follow but
the citizens are prepared for it.
Negroes held Jackson Square last night
and defied the whites. There were about
five hundred of them, we'll armed. The
sheriff's posse, in response to a news
papers call for aid, marched to the Jail
with the militia in front The mob saw
them coming and yielded, and soon the
square was IN possession or the whites
and the armory was saved. The deputies
IN the Jail were greatly relic we'd at this
turn OF affairs, as many of the negro
leaders had debated d the plan of breaking
into the arnaory and taking the gBus
After posting strong guard inside the
armory and jail, the militia and most of
the posse spent the night about the
city han. The mob soon gathered around
the jail again and remained there all
night.
At a late hour a mob began firing In one
OF the side streets and the sheriff went
out to disperse them. They refused to
give way and he fired at thu leader.
wounding him. The leader was seen to
fail, bat was carried Off quickly. The
negroes returned the fire, but their aim
was wild and none OF the whites were
harmed.
Warrants have been Issued for twenty or
thirty OF the ringieaders in the mob, and
their arrest viii follow Thfs it Is feared
will incite the negroes to more rioting
and the sheriff is preparing for it. The
negroes have had small bands out all
day in the neighborIloed of the Jail, and
III the suburbs several excited MEETINGS
have been held. Their ringieaeiers advo-
cate more IlSutiug dHu ueclare That they
can sweep the island There is one man,
especially, half-blooded Cuban negro, who
is regarded as very dangerous He Is an
active agent in keeping alive the trouble,
and he win be arrested as soon as possible
The whites received word from Tampa
today that contingent from there would
come over on the next steamer. Late to-
night here are many rumors on the streets.
and the militia have been ordered to keep
under arms The sberiffs posse Is under
arms and ready at moments notice to
be called out
The United States regulars were under
arms last night, ready to respond if needed
Today they have paraded around the fort,
giving the negroes an idea Of what can be
done If needed. They will stand ready
tonight II occasion offers.
The times., 1897-06-27
RATTLESNAKE KNOLL.
A North Dakota Summer Resort for
the Big Deadly Reptiles.

Wiliiamsport, y. D., J une e26.-Rattlesnake
knoll, in EHIFnons county. on the Missouri
River is said TO be the great and only sum-
nler resort for all kinds OF snakes. Here
every summer coagreasate thousands OF ser
pents TO dwell together in peace and har-
niony during the hot season
They bask On the sides of the hill in the
hot sun, and the knoll is ney-combed
with thousands of holes where they may
be seen crawling in and out. There are
all kinds OF snakes, from the poisonous
and deadly RATHER TO the harmless garter
snake, and they twine together In num-
bers and roll about like twisted blades of
grass. It is remarkable that this is the
only place In this State on the east side
OF the Missouri River where rattlesn axes
are found, aaa there must be some peculi-
arity about tls knoll TO attract such great
numbers.
Travellers generally give the place a wide
berth, though it is not far from the stage
route from Fort Yates to Bismarck. The
residents in the vicinity have become
accustomed TO the presence of the serpents
and KIN many, stringing the rattles as
trophies. Upon several occasions powder
and dynamite have been placed in the hill
and fired but no appreciahle dirninution IN
the number seems to have been made.
The times., 1897-06-27

A dispatch from Boston says: a prom
in ent business Republican in Eostor who
has just returned from Washington, after
an Intellectual effort to prevent a duty
Oh hides, and who has had conferences
with Representative DingIey and several
Senators, says that there Ia an understand
ing by which there will be a further modi-
fication of the wool duty in the confer
ence committee. Instead OF the 81 per
cent ad valoreIn on wool, costing 3 cents
a pound, or less. as the House left it, and
instead of the specific duty of four cents
q pound on al weols less than 10 ceats
pound, as the Senate has left it, there
viii be compromise by which the rate OF
four cents viii be paid on dill wooIs cost
ing less than 1 2 cents a pound Mr.. Bur
Rows, of Michigan, Is said to be pIepar-
ing a reciprocity clause, for the SPECIAL
bcrefiJ OF other nations of America, oy
Which u rebate of 20 per cent on all duties
Is to be allowed To them IL they viii make
a like discrimination IN cur favor on goods
imported by them from his country Wool
is to be made an exception.
There is deep satisfaction with the hide
duty. but a belief exists that it VIII come
off within three or four years, because
it can be proved that it yields little reye-
nue. and is not neede for protection
prominent member of the Finance
Committee was asked To explain the fore
going matter last night, which means that
there is a chance of compromise OF the
rate agreed on in the Senate on what Is
known as third-ciass Wool in the direction
of showing up OF the dividing line from
10 cents a pound TO II cents a po1n,l
He said that 1T was useless to even dis
cuss such proposition
The Hous. placed the dividing line at
13 cents pound and provided ad valorem
rates Of duty. The Senate reduced the
dividing line to 10 cents and laid specific
duty 1t was only after bitter fight Ia
caucus and a scene on the floor OF the
Senate that this was definitely agreed to
To reopen the fight by seeking 10 alter
rates by changing the dividing line In
conference, would not only be useless, but
dangerous to the success OF the bill
This Senator said that the Western Sena
tors representing the wool growers, made
q hard fight In the committee to reduce
the dividing line To 8 cents, and the idea
TO attempt TO increase 1t now to IL
cents, only one cent below the rate fixed
by the House, would be absurd. The
difficulty with which the rates on wool
were finally established on basis salts
factory to both the Eastern manufacturer
and the Western wool growers was eyi-
dence enough that the Western men would
not tolerate any proposition that contem-
plated the admission of wool either free or
at reduced rate, or that any reciprocity
clauses would be allowed to disturb the
present arrangements.
The times., 1897-06-27
DIED.

OGSwELL-SuddeBfy, on the morning
OF the 26th, ROBBIE JENNINGS, young
est child OF Joseph p. and May j. Cogs-
weA.
Funeral Monday, June IS, at 10 a: m,
from parents residence, AL New YORK
ayenue northwest. Friends and relatives
respectfully invited TO attend 1t
ESLIN-On June 26, 1897, JOSEPH
ESLIN, infant son CT William and Lille
Eslin, aged seven months and twenty days.
Funeral nriyate. 1t
VAN KEUREN-On Saturday, June 26,
1897. at LEAD m, at his late residence,
245 Delaware avenue northeast, 6EORGE
b beloved husband of Emma I and only
son of Sarah a. and the late BENJAMIN NJ
van Keuren, aged thirJy-6So years.
Funeral at ST Patriek's Church, Mon
day June 2S, at o clock p. u Relatives
and friends invited TO attend Item
TIJOHY-on Friday, June %, 1897, at
o. clock D. m, MARTIN, beloved husband
of Mary Tuohy,
Funeral from his late residence, T15
Twelfth street southeast, Monday, the 2Sth.
at $50 o'clock, thence to ST. Peters
Church, Second and O, where requiem high
mass will be said for the repoSe of his
soul. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend. leNo-Stem
The times., 1897-06-27
BoURKE COCHRAN RETURNS.
He Saw the Pope aud Other Dgni
taries in Europe.

tarieS IN EUROPE.
Former Congressman w Bourke Cock
ran stole q march on his friends tosiay.
They all believed that he was hohnobbing
with princes and other appurtcnances OF
royalty. But, instead, he hoped of the
deck of the American line steamship Paris,
much to their surprise
Mr. Cockran's expansive face was COW
cred with a hairy growth OF q week 5 dard-
ton. His first move was TO submit this
to q course OF sonsorial treatment and be-
deck himself In his Sunday clothes
He then sailed forth On a visiting tour.
His first call was ON Archbishop CorrigaD,
and for full two hours the two talked
about Rome and Cockraa's visit to the
Pope.
The former Congressman conveyed TO the
archbishop the Pope's regard and messa yes
regarding the welfare of the Roman Cath
olc Church Cochran also had some relics
of the Vatican, which he presented to
the archbishop.
Then Mr. Cochran, who has been ao-
sent In Europe since early In February
told OF the glories of the Queens diamond
jubile,. la England, and OF tue active part
taken Ia it by the Ro,nish Church digni-
taries there.
After leaving the archbishop's palace
Mr. Cochran made a number Of calls on
friends
The times., 1897-06-27
BEING KILLED By KINDNESS.
King of Siam a Social Lion at
Vienna.

King of Siam a Social Lion at
Vienna.
Vienna, June 26.-The King of Siam and
his sons went today to Budapest, whence
they viii proceed to St Petersburg, Berlin
and Paris before they visit London. 1t had
been arranged that they should visit the
town hall here yesterday, but the visit was
abandoned, ostepsibly because of the heat,
but really because they were being killed
by kindness.
On Thursday they went to see the
spectacle OF Venice i'll this city They
were surrounded by thousands OF people
and in the battle Of flowers they were
peited by pretty ladies and laughingly re-
turned the compliment The King en-
ioyed himself until the small hours of
Friday morning Last evening he had an
enjoyable time on the Kahleberg. His
majesty received every attention from the
Viennese ladies.
While here the King attended court
dinner at Schoenbrunn. At the dinner he
produced beautiful saber, which he pre-
sented to Emperor Francis Joseph.
The blade is massive, and the gold
handle represents a dragons head, enaIn-
eled and set with diamonds, rubies, and
emeraids. The scabhard is equally gor-
geous. The king brought similar sabers
for all the sovereigns he Will visit. He
also brought a chest for each Country he
viii visit, full of presents for princes and
statesmen. Yet the kings popularity
in Vienna is really due to his inteIlixen
questions and amiabitity-
The times., 1897-06-27
PROPOSALS.

PROPO SAILS 90 improve the oatnlns
Deach-Office OF the Commissioners OF
she District or Coiun bia, " washington, June
"a, 1897 Scaled proposals, IndOFSed FrO-
posals Go improve the Rataing Beach VIII
be received at this office until = O'Clock
H., on WEDNESDAY, the 30th instant, TO
improve the small basin OF the tidal
reservoir, near tue sout heFn terminus or
1sth street west. Full particulars may De
obtained from W. Y. Stevens, sUpeftn Jenstent
or the bathing Deach- n Certified eneek
Tor $500 on some bank In the DEslIlct OF
Columbia, or . certificate or the colleGtor
or taxes that that amount mas been ce-
posted with him, must accompany each
proposal as gaaranteethar the biddeE " iii
promptly enter into cOE tract II bis pro-
posal should be accepted. The right TO
reject any and all bids or parts OF bids is
hereby reserved JOHN w. ROSS, JOHN
b WIG HI, W NJ BLACK, Commissioners
or the District OF Columbia.
Je24, 1927 rs ,29, so. EN-