davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
Cabinet Changes in Germany.


BERLIN, June ;I.-It IS officially an
nourccd that Admiral Won Holman
has resigned the pest Of c'Iief Of the
navy department., and that Admiral
Won TirritL has been appointed to sue
ceed him.
Emperor William gave an audience
this morning to DR.. Won Boetticher,
minister of the department Of the in
terror and vice president of the Prus-
sian ministry, and then started for
Cologne to unveil the statue Of En-
Peror William 1. DR.. Won Boetticher
will also be present at the ceremony.
From Cologne the emperor will go on
q cruise in the North sea, touching 1T
Norwegian ports. This will continue
until the end of July, while the visit Of
the emperor to the cZar at st. Peters
burg has been arranged for the begin
ming of August. In the face of this
prolonged absence of the emperor from
the capital, it is generally taken for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
Undue Cruelty Charged.
Wisconsin Penal Institutions
Are to Be Investigated.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June ia
movement is being formulated to in
vestigate the management of nine Of
the principal state institutions of Wis
consin on serious charges. Proceed
ings are already pending against Supt
j. q. Hart Of the Industrial school for
boys, at WaukeSha, on charges of
drunkenness and cruelty, and Richard
Petherick, of the state board Of control
has been placed in temporary charge of
the institution. Since these proceedings
began, Lynn S. Pease, one Of the at
torneys for the prosecution, has receiv-
ed letters demanding an inquiry into
other state institutions, and it is ex-
pected that formal charges will soon
be placed in hands of the board of
control. The chief institutions against
the management of which complaint is
made are the asylum for the insane
at Mendoza, with about 500 inmates;
Northern hospital for the insane at
Oshkosh, with nearly 600 inmates;
state prison, at Waupun, with about
625 inmates. The number of boys con-
fined in the state school now being in
vestigated is about $780, Undue cruelty
it is understood is the principal COM
plant in each instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
FOR A NEW CHARTER.
the Document Without Hesitation.

The movement started yesterday to
secure the appointment of a charter
commission by the judges Of the dis
trict court, through a commission,
rather than to await the pleasure Of
the city council, met with ready re-
sponse. Petitions were placed in 1if-
ferent parts of the city, and several
gentlemen who have no interest in the
matter beyond a desire to see some
thing done in the way of improving the
present charter, voluntarily undertook
to secure signatures of those whom
they happened to meet The sentiment
of the public is strongly in favor of
the movement, judging from the num-
Der Of people who signed the petition
yesterday. Very few expressed them
selves against the proposed revision of
the present charter, and they were
offlce-holders. And all who are in ia
vor of such revision indorse the move
ment to secure by petition what the
assembly has shown such tardiness in
either pushing to a conclusion or kill
ing entirely.
The ordinance introduced in the coun-
Gil several weeks ago by AsSemblyman
DAILY, seeking the same object as this
movement, was, as has frequently been
stated, referred to the committee on
streets, and there it will remain until
June "a at least. At that time the
committee may act on it or it may
not. But it is certain that but for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

islands island to the territory and dominion Of the
United States.
wrong towards the native and part-native peo-
PIE OF Hawaii, an invasion Of the rights Of
the ruling chiefs; in violation of international
rights both toward my people and toward
friendly nations with whom they have made
treaties; the perpetuation of the fraud where
Dy the constitutional government was over
me.
Because the official protests made by me
on the 18th day of January, 1888 to the So
called provisional government were signed by
me and received by said government with
tne assurance that the case was referred to
the United States of America for arbitration.
because that protest and my communica-
tlons to the United States government i'm
medlately thereafter expressly declare that I
y1eided my authority to the forces of the
United States in order TO avoid bloodshed and
because l recognized the futility of a conhice
with so formidable a power
=. Because the president of the United States
the secretary of state and an envoy cOmmis-
stoned by them reported in official documents
that my government was unlawfulIy coerced
by the forces, diplomatic and naval Of the
United States; that l was at the date Of their
Investigations, the constitutional ruler Of nv
people.
Because such decision of the recognized
magistrates OF the United States was officially
communicated to NE and to Sanford B. Dole
and said Doie's resignation requested by AL
pert ). Willis, the recognized agent and min
lister OF the government of the United States.
Because neither the above named commits
sion nor the government which sends it. has
ever received any such authority froTx the
regfItered voters of Hawaii, but derives its
assumed powers from the so-calIed commits
tee of public safety, organized on or about
said 18th day of January, 1S93 said commit
tee being composed largely Of persons claim
Ing American citizenship anI not one single
hawaiian was a member thereof or in any
way participated in the demonstration leading
TO it's existence.
Because my people, about 40 coo In number
have in no way been consulted by these
5000 in number who claim the right to de-
stroy the independence of Hawaii. Ny people
constitute four-ffths Of the legally qualified
voters OF Hawaii. and excluding those import
ed for the demands of labor, about the same
proportion of the inhabitants.
Because said treaty ignores not only the
civic rights of my people, but further the
hereditary property Of their chiefs OF the
4G0O,CO0 acres, composing the territory said
acres has in way been heretofore receg-
nized other than the private property of
the constitutional monarch subject TO con-
troll in way differing from other items Of
a private estate ---
Because = IS P----eed by said treaty TO
confscate SAID properly, technically called the
crown lands, those legally entitled thereto,
either now or in succession receiving no con-
sideTation whatever for estates. their title
to which has been always undisputeG and
which is legitimately in my name at this
date
Because said treaty ignores not only all
professions of perpetual amity and good faith
Continued on Third Fage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

CHICAGO, June IA north-bound
suburban train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road ran into the
Chicago river tonight at Kinzie street.
Six men were hurt, but it is not ex-
pected that any Of them will die. Fol
lowing is a list of the injured:
Elmer Goshern, brakeman, hurt about side
and arms; Frank G. Cleveland engineer, hole
torn in right leg; VIM. E.. Stevens, fireman,
hurt internally; George Upchurch, passenger,
bruised; ]. M. Merkely bruised about chest;
unknown man hurt in chest, injuries slight.
The train, which consisted Of the
engine and two cars, the first being a
combination smoking and baggage car,
and the second car a passenger coach,
left the depot at $50, and five minutes
later the engine and first car were un-
der the surface of the Chicago river.
The railroad crosses the river at Kin
zie street, which Is. not over a quarter
OF mile north of the depot, and the
train was, consequently, moving slow
ly. But for this fact the entire train
must have gone into the river, and
the loss of life been heavy, as the pas
senger coach, which dfd not go in, con-
tanned about thirty passengers. The
trains always stop an instant before
going upon the bridge, and tonight
Engineer Cleveland came to stop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

troll the matter, be no long speeches
on the schedules, with the possible ex-
ceptions of wool, hides. the reciprocity
paragraph, which the Republicans have
promised to report, and a few other
sections. The indications now are that
the Republicans will withdraw the in
ternaI revenue provision of the bill.
The Republican members Of the
finance committee were in session un-
til after II o'clock at the Arlington
hotel tonight. Two important sched-
ules, that relating to tobacco. which
has been passed over by the senate
temporarily and that relating to flax,
hemp and jute, which is next in order
in the bill, were under consideration.
Most of the time tonight was given
up to hearing representations from SEN
atOrS who are interested in these two
schedules. Mr.. Fairbanks Qnd.) made
a strong plea for the retention Of the
senate rates on the Sumatra wrapper
and the Havana filler tobacco which
are the same as those in the present
law, and spoke in opposition to the
house rates. which are so cents per
pound higher on the wrapper and 80
cents per pound higher on the filler
tobacco than those proposed by the
senate bill. The senator took the side
Ol TIE III TIE controversy.
pointing out the importance of the in
dustry and the harm which he be-
lieved would befall it and those en-
gagged therein, should the higher rates
prevail. Senators Hawley and Hoar
submitted arguments In support of the
house rates, contending that the pro-
posed increases were SO slight as not
to injuriously affect the amount Of
trade that is now done.
The senate's reduction of the duty
on flax, as proposed by the house, met
with strong opposition from Senator
Davis (Minn). He made an urgent
plea for more protection in the inter
ests of farmers in the West, who raise
the raw material, from which the flax
is manufactured, in the hope of build
ing the industry. Representative Stew
art On. j., who represented the man
ufacturers, was also present and con-
tented himself with listening to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

granted that the resignation Of DR.. Won
Bcetticher in favor of DR.. MIGUEL and
the relieving of Prince Hohenlohe of
all but ornamental functions, have al
ready been virtually decided upon, al
though the formal announcement may
not be made for some time to come.
1t is thought next to impossible that
Prince Hohenlohe will resign his i'm
portant functions until after he has
returned from the visit with Emperor
William to st. Petersburg. DR.. Won
Bcetticher has not proved successful
in influencing the reichstag in favor of
government measures, and in other
ways he has fallen in the kaisers esti-
nation. Probably he will be appointed
president of Schleswig- -Holstein. Other
subsidiary changes are rumored. But
the important fact is that Dr. MIGUEL,
as representing the emperor's personal
policy, becomes the chief spokesman OF
the government, and that Rear Admiral
Tirpitz is expected to reintroduce the
big naval scheme during the September
session of the reichstag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

the petition move, the matter would
drag along for weeks. The electors
are accordingly glad Of a chance to
push the matter without waiting for
the action of their servants. That is
why the names began to go down on
the petitions yesterday as soon as they
made their appearance. 1t will only
take a short time to secure the neces-
sary number, and then it will be up
to the district court judges to select the
fifteen men to do the work.
EX-MayOr Smith said yesterday that
he had thought for a long time that
the city needed some changes in the
charter, and that two years ago he
had secured copies of nearly all the
charters in the country which would.
with st. Paufs own charter and the
knowledge of the commission on the
needs of the city, furnish ample ma
terial to work upon.
Senator T. D. Sheehan gives the
movement his Endorsement. He thinks
st. PauPs charter needs revision and
that the quicker the work is begun
the better it will be for the city Ad-
ditional copies of the. petition will be
distributed today, but any elector who
does not happen to see one and de-
SireS to sign can cut the accOmpany-
ing coupon out of the G O b e. fill it
in and send it to the G o b office.
Some person with a copy of the petit
ton will call and receive his signature.
Any person passing Newspaper row
can find a copy of the petition in the
counting room of the Globe. if he
desires to sign it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

WASHINGTON, June IL. Confer
ences have been going on between Re-
publican and Democratic senators with
a view Of securing arrangements which
Will allow more speed for the tariff
Nothing definite has yet been agreed
upon, but the Republicans are hopeful
that an understanding will be reached
The Republican senators have sug-
gested that time be allowed for the
various schedules, after the time has
been consumed, there shall be a vote
In this way the consideration Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
Good Byes Are Said.
Shattuck Cadets Receive Their
Diplomas From Prof. DObbin.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, MINI. June 1.-THE
commencement exercises of Shattuck
school began this morning at 9:45 and,
although the weather was even hotter
than yesterday. the chapel was well
filed with spectators to take part
in the last chapel exercises Of this
school year.
After chapel the boys were met at
Shattuck hall by the Fort Smelling band
and with Sergt. McGuffin in the lead
with his baton, followed by the band
playing a brilliant quickstep, they
marched to the auditorium in Shum-
way hall for the commencement exer-
cises Prof Dobbin announced the
first speaker, Capt. William Elliott
Spencer, of Oskaloosa, To-, whose ora
ton was entitled STANDARD of Life" !"
Edward John Dugan, Of Wabasha
Mimi, was the next speaker and the
subject, "a Few Ideas of Modern
Science" Mr. Dugan also holds second
honors in scholarship in the class. Capt.
Frederick Mears spoke on THE First
Minnesota" After him, William Otto
Bell delivered an oration entitled, 1.-THE
New West" which would take front
rank in regard to excellence in compo-
sition, and he delivered it in a man
ner which would do credit to any ora
tor, in ease and style of delivery, enun-
citation and gesture. Mr. Bell has also
the distinction Of having first honor in
the class. Prof. Frederick J. E. Wood
bridge, of the state university. then
delivered the address to the gradu-
ating class.
Immediately after the address, Prof.
Dobbin announced that Hale Rice
Hamilton, of Ft. Madison, To-, had won
the first prize at the prize speaking,
which occurred Monday evening, and
Frederick Arthur Sutton, the second.
The highest honors in scholarship.
given to those cadets who stand over
95 per cent in all studies for the entire
year, were conferred upon Vincent
Gardner, who attained an average of
81 per cent and Charles Eddy, whose
percentage was sc. Honors in scholar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

ship, given to the cadets who stand
over, 80 per cent, were given to w. O.
Bell, 81 per cent; Dugan, SO 2-10 per
cent; Lyman, 81 4-l0 per cent: Jones.
SO $40; Endress, 92 2-10; Sutter, SO; then
was announced a long list Of names
that had attained to a percentage of
80 in one study. The graduating class
consisted Of the following members:
j. s. Alexander, Wausau, Wis; W. o.
Bell, Seattle, Wash; G. H. Birmingham, Ga
E. Carson, ST. Paul, Mimi. M. L. Carter.
Oxford Junction, To-; T. K Chaffee Far
baut, Mimi; L. Chiffon, Howard Lake, MINI ;
c. j. Crary, Lafayette Ind; Thomas DayIor
Jr., Britt, To-; F. A. Daylor, Britt, To- E. j.
Dugan, Wabasha, Mimi: NJ. A. Foster, Kan
sas City, Mo-; G. E. Frost, Clear Lake, To- :
W; R. Hickox, Kankakee, H.; A. S. Houck,
Wichita, Kan; R. R; Kimball, Chicago Ill
V. S. Langlois, Faribault Mimi; w. F. j.
Lea, Waupaca, Wis; c. R. Lockwood Kan
kakee, H.; O. Lund, Candy, Mimi; r. Ly-
Kansas City, Mo-; F. Mears, Spokane Wash ;
D. w. Mills, Marysvilie, Mich; G. A. Rich,
Fort Dodge To-; w. E. Spencer, Oskaloosa,
To-; H. K. Spencer, Oskaloosa To-; G. Won
Media, Fargo, N. D.; S. A. Warner, st. Paul,
MINI.
They were called to the platform by
the rector and given their diplomas
with the information that they had
passed through the entire course and
were enrolled in the list of The Alumni
Of Shattuck School," To close this
part Of the exercises, after the Rev.
DR.. Dobbin had pronounced the bene-
diction, the band played the American
Republic and the vast audience
passed out onto the campus to witness
the last dress parade. This was
quickly gone through with, and, after
the commandant had presented the
officers with their commissions and the
commissioned officers with their
warrants, the boys were given an op-
portunity for the last hand-shake to
the tune Of "Auld Lang Syne," by the
band, and then were dismissed mid
loud cheers. During the exercises the
Smelling band played a number of Sc
lections. Thus ends one of the most
successful years in the annals Of Shat
tuck's history, and the rector and fac
ulty can well congratulate themselves
on their excellent work during the past
year.
Most Of the students leave today,
while others will not go until tomor-
row.
There will be a three months vaca-
ton, after which the school begins it's
next year with prospects that are
brighter, at the present writing, than
ever before at this early date.
DEGREE FOR YOUNG LADIES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

different schedules could be concluded
and some decision reached as to when
the bill will pass. The Republicans
believe that a great deal Of time could
be saved thereby.
Some of the Democratic members of
the senate committee on finance said
today that henceforth they would in
terpose no objection to the rapid dis
posal Of the tariff bill. They will sug-
gest amendments and ask votes on
them for the purpose of making a
record, but there will, if they can con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 17-About 8
o'clock this afternoon ex-Queen LiIiuo-
kalani filed the following protest in the
office of the secretary of the state. 1t
was delivered into the hands of Secre-
tary John Sherman by Joseph Hello
tube, representing the native Ha-
waiians, duly commissioned by two of
their patriotic leagues. Mr.. Helotuhe
was accompanied by Capt. julius A.
Palmer, the American secretary of Lii
uokalani. Mr.. Sherman treated the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
HOURS OF W0RDY WAR
Necessary to the Launching of MIR.
Dehs' Social Dc,nOrrpcy


Debs' Social Democracy
CHICAGO June 1.-THE American Railway
union was today formally adjudged by E. v
Debs and his followers to be corpse and
the Social Democracy of America is the name
of the organization which is to take its
place. This was quickly settled at the meet
ing OF the A. R. U. delegates today, but,
when it came to the declaration of principles
under which the social democracy is to exist
there was trouble from the start. Six hours
of wordy warfare terminated, however in the
adoption of the platform Gn which the social
democracy is to stand. The document starts
as follows:
Labor, manual, mental, being the only Gre
ator of wealth and civilization, it rightfully
follows that all those who perform all labor
and create all wealth should enjoy the re-
suits of their efforts. But this is rendered i'm
possible by the modern system of production
The present economic system of the country
is considered and condemned at some length
and the declaration closes with the following
cali for recruits:
We call upon all honest citizens to enlist
under the banner Of the Social Democracy of
America so that we may be ready to conquer
capitalism by making use of cur political lib
erty and by taking possession of public power
so that we may put an end to the present
barbarous struggle by the abolition OF capi-
talsm, by the restoration of land and of all
the means OF production transportation and
distribution to the people as collective body
and the substitution of a cooperative COM
monwealth for the present state Of plantless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18


college conferred the degree of B. S.
upon Misses Jessie Grant and Gussie
Leigh Wilcox, of this city, today, the
degree of B. A. upon Miss Nora Bell
Earl, of Austin, and gave certificates of
graduation to Miss Florence L. Burn
ham and Miss Jennie NJ. Conkey, who
graduated from the musical depart
ment
This was the ninth annual COM
mencement, and the Presbyterian
church, where the exercise were held
was well filled. Besides ~ atiOns and
music by the graduating class, Rev.
Newman H. Burdick, of Rochester, de-
livered an address upon The Power
of Personality" Rev. B. B. Abbott,
D. D., president of the college, pre-
sented the certificates.
The work done the past year is con-
sidered to have been the best in the
history of the college. and the same
faculty will be retained next year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

bearers most courteously, but gave no
indications of his action in the matter:
|. Liliuokalani, of Hawaii by the will of
God named heir apparent on the tenth day
OF April, A. D.. 1877, and by the grace OF
God, queen of the Hawaiian islands, on the
17th day of January, A. D., 1898, do hereby
protest against the ratification of a certain
treaty which, so I am informed, has been
signed at Washington by Messrs. Hatch
Thurston and Kinney, purrorting to eede those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
M'KINLEY WILL COME

To Take Part In Unveiling the MOnu-
ment to Logan.
CHICAGO, June 17.-President Nc
Kinley and his cabinet will come to
Chicago to take part in the unveiling
of the John A. Logan statue in the
lake front park. The president will
review a procession of veterans on that
day, that promises to be one Of the
biggest in recent years; the longest
line of regiments from the regular
army that has marched since the war;
the entire Illinois militia Of 1000 men,
and the governors and their staffs from
manV of the Western states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
VOL. @.-Eg%gS5
BULH1!ufl
TIE ST. PRUE GL OBE.
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair; SOuthwesterIy Winds.

PAGE /.
Queen Lii Makes Protest.
Chicago Suburban Train Submerged.
Cabinet Changes in Germany.
Republicans Want to Hasten Tariff.
Debs' Social Democracy Launched.
commencement at ShattHck.
PAGE 2.
City Council Proceedings.
Bank bonds May Be Worthless.
Central High Graduation Exercises.
POpuIist Central Committee Meets.
PAGE 3.
minneapolis Matters.
Die ckinsOn Jury in Deadlock.
Hawaiian Treaty Made Public.
Senate Progress on Tariff.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Bunker Hill Day Observed.
CIOu2h at Princeton.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE 5.
ST. Paul. Defeats BObOIinks.
Buckeyes Win Easily From MiIIerS.
HOoSiers and Tigers Win.
Results In the National.
Badger Oarsmen Not Coming.
Days Sporting Gossip.
First Test of butter Expectation
PAGE g.
Upward Movement OF Stocks.
Bar Silver, 6O3c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 6S3c.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
Action Against Bank Stockholders.
Railway Rate War Growing Serious.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
C. t. A. L. Convention Proceedings.
Work of the Lutherans.
Brutality of Police Officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18

observations made by the opponents
of the rates proposed by the senate on
the raw material Vice President Ho-
bart and Senator SewelI, who are in
terested in the committees action on
the fax schedule, were also at the
meeting.
The members Of the committee came
to no final conclusion, but will hold q
meeting tomorrow morning for that
purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-18
PUT OUT BY O'DONNELL.

Alec Greggains Lasted Eight Rounds
at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 17.-Steve
O'Donnell knocked out Alec Greggains in the
eighth round.
The Anthony-LawlNr fight was declared a
draw in the tenth round
The Elmer-Ryan fight was short, Elmer win
ming in the second round.