davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-25
WHY NOT TRY RECIPROCITY

Torcato. August A.-It IS reported here
that Canadian lumbermen Of liberal poll
itics favor an effort In the direction OF
an arrangement with the government at
Washington for lower duties on lumber
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-25
MORE MINERS QUIT WORK.

Dubois Pa. August 2L-The Rochester
ani I,ondol miners quit work this morn
lug. Notwithstanding they decided AT a
meeting last night 20 continue.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-25
BREAD GOES UP.

London, August 24-Bread has risen a
half pence per quarter loaf In Lo-dOn.
and It Is expected 20 rise Id per quar-
ter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-25
REGATTA SPECIALS

line Of in
A-woI Sweaters Before buying CaIes Coats Misses Jack
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
SPIES WATCHED CALHOUN.
Reasons Why He Cut His Investiga-
fiOn Short.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Charles
Pepper, the newspaper correspondent
whose letters from Havana haya
caused an attack to be made upon him
by Spanish paper IN that city, IS
we'll known in Washington, as one of
the most reliable men ever engaged
IN newspaper work at the national cap
ital. Under date of May 29, he writes
the Evening Star that Judge Calhoun
has been shadowed by Spanish spies
ever since he arrived in Cuba; and that,
although he protested, and was prom
1sed that the shadows would be called
Off, greater circumspection has been
exercised. Spies have followed him on
railroad trains, in cabs, and through
the streets wherever he has gone Mr..
Pepper says that the Spanish authori-
ties have kept up this system of es-
plOnage, not because they desire to
annoy Calhoun, but for the purpose of
ascerta1ning the names Of Cubans who
give him information, so that black
lists may be made, for the purpose of
Furnishing Cuban sympathizers. Under
such conditions, Judge Calhoun be-
heVed that he could gain no more infor-
nation than he has already obtained,
and has left for New York. Mr., Pepper
says that flour and bread command
famine prices, and that the beef sup
ply in Havana is practically exhausted
The paper money issued by Gen. Wey-
Ter is discredited, and is taken at heavy
discounts, under duress Of threats from
The Butcher" and the Havana news
papers are trying to devise means to
protect themselves against losses be-
cause of the circulation of the first cur.
rency. Ell Commercial, the organ of
the volunteers, has published an article
advising its readers that it Is their
duty to spit in the faces Of Americans
100 times"
The fact that Judge Calhoun is COM
Ing back from Havana, because he is
unable to secure full information con-
corning conditions there, on account of
the spy system which has subjected
him to constant espionage, was the
subject of much comment at the capitol
today. Members Of the Cuban legation
were busiiy engaged in disseminating
the news, and the prevailing expression
Of opinion among public men was, that.
If Judge Calhoun will make an official
report which the president may trans
NIT to the congress, showing that the
special ambassador of the president OF
this republic was thus insulted, some
thing radical will be done without de-
lay. The members Of the senate COM
mdttee on foreign relations, and of the
house committee on foreign affairs
were unusually reticent today, and de-
clined to express any opinions. Senator
Morgan, of Alabama, however, is out,
spoken as usual, and bitterly denounces
the government of Spain on every oc-
casion, saying that the treatment Of
Judge Calhoun might have been fore
told without the gift Of prophecy. It
is supposed that Judge Calhoun will be
here on Monday next.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06


influence
goods 1872
Of
really beyond
than
pamphlets
sell
OF the adult
favorable
quantity Of food is furnished the
nuitve arrangement
of
justified in
Electricity
uan and equalizer
the
cretory glands
the Dr.
and kindred
the
testimonials will
proving O may
than claim
in
belt If could
hard
belt heartily
j. C. MoARNAN, Engine Dispatcher G. N Ry
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
REHEARSAL OF TIE JUBILEE.
An Exact Reproduction of the Prin-
cipa1 Event of England's Great
Celebration.

Empress Frederic, Duke and Duchess
of Coburg and the hereditary Duke Of
Coburg, Duke and Duchess Of Albany;
Princess Louise and the Marquis Of
Lorne; the Duke and Duchess of York;
the Duke and Duchess Of Fife; Prince
and Princess Karl of Denmark; Prin-
cess Louise of Wales; Grand Duke and
Duchess of Hesse; Prince Edward of
sake Weimar: the Duke Of Cambridge;
the Grand Duke and Duchess of Meek
lenburg-Strelitz; Duke and Duchess of
Teck; Prince Adolphus Of Teck; Prince
and Princess Aribert Of Anhalt, and
Prince and Princess of Leinengen. The
following are expected to be present
also: Princess Frederica of Hanover;
Prince and Princess of Waldeck-Pyr-
mont; the Duke of Opporto; the Crown
Prince and Princesses Of Roumania;
Prince and Princess Louis of Batten-
berg; Prince and Princess Francis
Joseph of Battenberg, and Prince and
Princess Adolphus of Schaumburg-
Lippe.
The special representatives of the
reigning' royal families of Europe at
present known to be coming, are: Ger
many, Prince Henry of Prussia, with a
numerous naval and military staff;
Italy, either the Prince and Princess of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
SECOND RED CoNFEssEs.
On the Stand He Tells the Story o.
the Spicer Murder.

the Spfcer Murder.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., June 5.-Philip
Ireland took the stand for the prose-
cution in the Spicer case today and
told the story of the murder, being
substantially the same as that Of Holy
Track. He described the killing Of
Spicer in the same fashion as it was
done by Holy Track and told of the
robbery of the house after the murder
He stuck to his story on cross eXami-
nation and the attacks of the defense
did not weaken, it. A. G. Wells, who
has had most to do with ferriting out
the mystery of the murder told of the
confession made to him by Defender
in which he had admitted being at
Winona on the day of the murder and
stated that Black Hawk had asked
him to go to the Spicer place and help
him kill the family Other witnesses
testified to circumstances incriminat-
ing Coudot, and one witness stated
that he had seen two men whom he
believed to be Coudot and Defender,
riding towards Coudot's house on the
evening after the murder. The state
rested and the defense introduced
Thomas Martin, who stated that he
was at the home of Defender on the
day the murder was committed, and
he did not leave home until after 4
% clock. Court adjourned to Monday
after this testimony. Black Hawk
was arraigned today on a charge Of
murder and pleaded not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
POSTAL JUNCKET.
Visit Paid Indianapolis by the Dele
gates to the Congress-.

gates 40 the SOA8ECSSs
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 5.-The
delegates to the universal postal con-
gress, representing nearly all the ma
tions of the world that have postal de-
partments, arrived here this morning
at $50 o'clock over the Pennsylvania
road in special train. The delegates
were met by the reception committee
appointed by the board Of trade and
the Commercial club The delegates
were driven about the city At $50
breakfast was served at the Bates
house. Another drive was taken, and
at 11:30 the delegates left over the
Vandalia road for st. Louis. The dele
gates were in charge Of Perry s. Heath,
assistant postmaster general, represent
ing the government. The Countess di
Brazza who is member of the Red
member of the postal congress repre-
senting Italy, addressed an audience at
the Peropylaeum this morning. The
countess depicted the suffering of
Greece. She said that, while the war
had apparently ended, the suffering of
Greece had just begun. She said:
while the Christian nations are be-
having like boys in ball game, each
afraid Of the other, and while Greece
lies painting at the feet of the powerful
Turk, her life slowly ebbing away, it
remains for the Red Cross society, that
powerful organization which has done
more than any one factor in advanc-
ing the cause of universal peace, to
come to the aid of the suffering Chris
tian nation The powers may be and
are remiss in their duty, but the Red
Cross society is not"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
BANKERS SUICIDE.
Death His Choice Rather Than to
Face Disgrace.

OCALA, Fla, June 5.-R. B. McCon-
nell, the defaulting president Of the
Merchants National bank, committed
suicide this afternoon. The deed was
committed at the home Of his brother
in-law, w. K. Mcdonald, where he, his
wife and mother were taking dinner.
The receiver Of the Merchants banI,
had made some new discoveries in the
bank business that showed UP very
badly against Mcconnell A warrant
was issued for McConnell's arrest. An
officer served the warrant while Nc
Connell was dining Mcconnell asked
permission to go up stairs to get his
coat. A moment later the household
was startled by the report Of pistol.
The officer rushed UP stairs only to
find Mr. Mcconnell breathing his last
with hole in the right side Of his
head over the ear, and the smoking
revolver still In his hand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Naples, or the Duke and Duchess Of
Aosta, probably both; Austria, the
Archduke and Duchess Joseph; Bel
giunl, Prince Albert of Belgium; Swed-
en-, Prince Kari of Sweden. The fol-
ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary; Egypt, Mohemmed
Ali, accompanied by Tigrane Pasha;
Persia, Nasr-ul-Mulk, a special envoy;
China, Chang Yin Hoon, who is now
on his way from Pekin. Therefore it
may be seen that what with. rehear-
sails before and the royal personages
who will attend the queens jubilee,
the spectacle promises to be one of rare
magnificence. There never has in Eng
1ish history been a time when such
gorgeous display of the British forces
such as they are today has officially
been made. 1t promises to be a.
pageant at which the world will gaze
in amaZement
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
ssss. sSss&s ss$s iiI|il;I;'ss5I ssIS s l l
jennie r: 5 1000 8:6s:20 2:25:20

Time ALLOWANCES waived.
Although the Corona did not make q
very good showing yesterday, her own
ers, nevertheless, expect much Of her
esasFboaaa cen aaa ae ag new he@ set 'Oop9a Of sala
which are cut after a more modern
pattern than the old ones. The Akela
and the Corona are, strictly speaking,
heavy weather boats, and the SITTER
the wind the better. While, on the
other hand, the Alfrida and the Tarpon
do the best in lighter weather. If last
saturdays blow is repeated next Sat-
urday the results are liable to be re-
versed. If the Tarpon proves herself
to be a good heavy weather boat, as
is claimed by her owners, she will
prove q desirable defender of the cup
at the interlake races to be held at
White Bear, Aug. "a.
The White Bear Yachting association
have issued a neat little folder con-
tanning schedule of the races to be
sailed this Summer, the classes and
the prizes. Fhe White Bear associa-
ton and the Minnetonka association
have issued Jointly a book Of rules gov
erning yacht races sailed on both lakes.
Heretofore different rules have been
In vogue at the lakes, but the regatta
committee of both associations have
gone over the rules carefully and re-
vised them The new rules are salts.
factory to- all, and it Is considered
quite advantageous to have the same
set of rules on both lakes, as it makes
the interlake races much more inter-
esting. White Bear yachtsmen are
looking forward to these races in
August, and they are confident that
White Bear will take the biggest num-.
Der Of events, in spite OF the fact that
there have been several fast boats
built for Minnetonka waters.
The Falcon a week ago ripped a seam
in her sail and had to drop out, and
yesterdays race was the first test OF
her worth. She, was built by Emmon-
son, Of White Bear, and designed by
S. c. Stickney
The association have fitted up the
south wing of Ramaley's for their
headquarters, and a cosy little place
they have. One Of their rooms is fitted
up as mems dressing room with lock-
ers and other conveniences, while an
other is fitted up for the fair sex, as
there are to be number Of ladies'
races this summer. The reception room
is furnished with lounges and is q COM
Portable place for the yachtsmen to
repose for few hours after a hard
forenoon's racing. The completion of
Mr.. Deans new cat boat, which is be-
ing built by Peterson, is looked for
with interest
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Special to the Globe.
LONDON, June 1.-The oldest re-
hearsal that London has seen in many
a long day is that which has just taken
place of the Jubilee procession. The
necessity for there being no hitch in
the events of that day is apparent, but
this is the first time, so far as any one
in England remembers, that a great
public event was formally rehearsed
weeks before it took place. The troops
were not out because their marching
is always the same but the large crowd
that assembled at Ludgate Hill at the
unearthly hour of $50 a. M, witnessed
a pageant, which in its way is unequal
led. OF course, there will be the added
attraction of the royal presence June
% but the carriages will be the same.
Although, as stated, the hour was
very early, Col Byng, one of the royal
equerries, was in attendance, as also
were Col Smith, commissioner of city
police; Maj. Wodehouse, assistant COM
missioner, and Supt. Mackenzie.
Among others who were assembled We're
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Special to the Globe.

school exercises were well attended
and interesting throughout. The ad
dress of Prof Yerke was timely and
eloquent. G. w. Empey presented the
diplomas and made a splendid talk to
the class. The graduating class con-
sisted of five young men, as follows:
Arthur Weseman, James Cowan, Frank
Merrill, Willard James and Percy Pet
tit. Their orationS were all we'll han
died, showing careful preparation.
The class prophecy, by Miss Mat
tie Eddy, was one of the most enjoya-
BILE numbers of the evening. The an
nual alumni reception was the social
event of the season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
FINNX NAME WINS ONE
RACE.
THERE WAS A CLOSE FINISH,
AKELA BEING BUT A MINUTE BE.
HIND AT THE
LINE.
NusHKA WINS IN THE oAr-RIes.
One of the Prettiest Races i'm a
Long Time Is Sailed at White
Bear.

The first pennant race at White Bear
lake yesterday afternoon was won by
G. III. Mead's new first-class sloop
Tarpon in a prettily sailed race in one
hour, forty-fve minutes and twelve
seconds, defeating the Akela by one
minute and four seconds. The result
was a surprise to many, as the Tarpon
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
INVESTIGATION AT URBANA.
An Inquiry Into the Action of the
National Guard.

An Inquiry Into the Action of the
National Guard.
URBANA, June 5.-Adjt Gen. AK
line, Charles Anthony and Adjt.
Charles Startzman, of the Third regi-
ment, reached the city tonight. They
were in consultation with Mayor Can
son, Judge Heiserman and Deputy
Sheriff Miller. Gen. Axline stated that
they came over to look after the prop
erty of the state and make some in
vestigation as to the cause Of the fir
ing Of the militia. He also inquired
as to the danger to the officers and SOL
diers, should they return to the city.
He felt that the guards were acting
under orders and wanted them to re-
turn to the city. He was told by the
officials that, in their opinion, the feel
ing was not sufficient against the
guards to make their return danger
Gus. Gen. Axline visited the scenes of
the troubles and conversed with num-
ber Of citizens in regard to the Of
f1cers. He returned to Columbus this
evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Front. Wall Fell

WASHINGTON, June 5.-A part Of the
front wall Of the Boston variety store on Mar
ket square, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, fell outwards this afternoon, but
one injured being JAMES Hamilton, q white
man who was passing the store at the time
and was caught beneath the falling bricks aud
building was owned by Emmons Smith. thee
proprietor of the store, and was in progress
Of repair. Damage to the building slight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Shall AnOka Bond:

ANOKA, Mimi, June 5.-The county COM
missioners have passed a resolution calling
a special election for July "a, for the purpose
of voting on the issuance of $4,000 twenty
indebtedness, So 600 to purchase county poor,
farm $1,000 for roads and bridges outside
Of the city and $4,000 for new Rum river
bridge in the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Rebaliasting the TRACK,

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, June 5.-The
provements along the line this year. A
crew is at work here remodeling the track
Near Merrfllan the large gravel pit will be
reopened next week. and O steam shovel
that will load 200 cars every ten hours will
be operated, and four trains will run. It
makes q small army Of men. Seventeen board
ing cars will be used. 1t Is expected that the
work will last until September.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Grand Jury May Investigate

DULUTH, Mimi, June 5.-There was some
very warm talk INDUCED in last night at the
county commissioners meeting. 1t was in
relation to the $3.50, 900 of county money that
is In defunct banks. Some hard names were
used against the bank officials, and 1T was
practically decided to lay the matter before
the next grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Duluth Sentences.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 5.-Judge Moer has
sentenced De Ward Kennedy to ten years
hard labor for forgery, this being the second
time in two years he has been up for the
same crime. G. P. Robbins, who claimed to
here for his health went up for two years
for passing a check on the bank when he
had no account. John Roleau, of St Paul
went up for two years for larceny, and WILL
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
T.amns Set the Fire.

BERESFORD, S. D., June 5.-The Interstate
company's elevator at this place burned last
night. 1t contained 5000 bushels of wheat
and 1000 bushels of oats, which were total
loss large corn crib and contents was also
burned. J. H. Queal & Co.'S lumber yard,
Immediately adjoining, was saved by sharp
work Of the fire company. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by some tramps.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
In Pleasant Places

Are the lines of fishermen cast when
they whip the streams and lakes along
the line of the ST. Paul & Duluth Rail-
road. Send your address and receive by
return mail a beautiful pamphlet erti-
tied Minnesota Resorts" from G. e.
Stone, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
M'KINLEY AT NASHVILLE.
Official Programme for the Presi
dents Visit Arranged.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 5.-The
programme for the visit of President
Mckinley and party to Nashville next
week was completed today. The presi-
dent and his party will be met at the
union depot at 7:3O Friday morning
by the exposition executive committee
and the Ohio centennial commissioners
and taken to the hotel, where the
governor Of Tennessee and the governor
Of Ohio will call upon the president
Addresses will be made by President
Thomas, Mayor Mccarthy and Gov.
Taylor, also by Senator Clark, Of the
Ohio commission. Gov. Bushnell, of
Ohio, and by President Mckinley. At
5 p m. the president and Mrs. McKin-
ley and the ladies Of the party will
receive ladies in tine womans building
At II a. m. Saturday a public recep-
tion will be held in the auditorium.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
New Buildings for FIandreau.

Special to the Globe.
FI4ANDREAU, S. D., June 5.-Sealed pro-
posals for the erection Of the new buildings
on the government Indian school grounds al
this place are being advertised for. They
will be received June "a, and 1t Is expected
that work will begin on the structures as
one accepted. The proposals call for two
dormitory buildings, one dining hall, and
electric light wiring for said structures. The
cost of these buildings will amount to nearly
$40,0 900. In addition to these buildings the
Improvements In Flandreau will run I'D to
very nearly $4,000, making total Of s1O0. 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Fargo the See City.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Mgr. Martinelli,
the apostolic delegate, has received instruc-
tions from Rome to transfer the Catholic see
of jamestown, n. D., to Fargo. This see is
suffragen of Archbishop Ireland. The present
bishop is John Stanley. The propaganda
made transfer at his special request
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
MANY SCHOOLS CLosE.
Graduating Exercises at Mankato
and Other Places.

and Other Places.
MANKATO, Mimi, June Com
mencement exercises of the Mankato
high school were held last evening at
the opera house, which was filled to
oYerfowing with friends and admirers
Of the young people who have studied
hard and long to get the coveted di-
plomas. which were presented by the
retiring superintendent, George 3.
Kenaston The class numbers twenty
two and is as follows: Latin course
John Eckhardt, Emma Firestone,
Rudolph Beise. Laura Beatty. Daisy
Richardson, Jerome Porter, Eleanor
Bryson, Adolph Liedloff, Walter
Brown. Julia Blekre, Winifred Cough
Ian. Scientific course-Guy Mack, Err
nest Brown, Alma Wagon, Nellie Funk,
Jennie Madigan, Ralph Lunn, May
Brett, Minnie Rausch, Della Gill. Will
liam Flachsenhar. English course
Evan Davis, William Bryson.
BLUE EARTH CITY, Mimi, June 5.
The Blue Earth City high school
commencement exercises will be held
at the Methodist church on Thursday,
the 10th inst, at 8 p. m. The bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached at the
M. e. church on Sunday, the 9Th inst,
at 8 p. M. by the Rev. F. D. McRea, Of
the Presbyterian church.
LARCHWOOD, To-, June s. = The
commencement exercises Of the high
school were held in the M. e. church
here last night. There were but two
graduates this year, Jerry w. Dickin-
son and L. Eliza McGilvra. Superin-
tendent w. S. Wilson, of Rock Rapids
schools, gave an address. The schools
are in prosperous condition and a
new department has been added for
next year.
ST. JAMES, Mimi, June 5.-The
graduating exercises of the st. James
high school class of '97 occurred in the
Grand opera house this evening, with
a large attendance. The exercises con-
sisted Of musical selections by Mrs. H.
I. Perry, Of Mankato, and the high
school orchestra, an address by Hon.
w. S. Hammond and orations by MEM
bers of the class. This being the first
graduating class of the st. James high
school, there were only three members,
viz, Frank F. Ellsworth, Harry E.
Price and Charles E. Lantz.
MILBANK, S. D., June 5.-The COM
mencement exercises Of the graduating
class of the high school took place last
evening at the Congregational church.
The following are the graduates:
Harold Marshall Ashton, Ray Wesley
Bailey, Bessie Tysch Cooke, Edith May
Douglas, Harriet Marvin Lockhart,
Ethel Clarke McCollum, Maude Cullom
Rust Achsah Anabel Wiseman, Mer-
rift Brown Wiseman.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, June 5.-At a
meeting of the board Of education, the
following were accepted for graduation
from the Winona high school: Mable
c. Dixon, Herberta Stewart, Ethel Nc
Intosh, Ida L. Davis, Annie l.. Dyar,
Frances L. Swaine, L. Katharine
Woods, Flora M. Pletke, Mary B. Hill,
Lillian M Compton, Helen B. Curtis,
M. Euna Buswell, M. Jessie Hennes-
sey, Florence Garlock, Stella Van Dus-
en- Mary Hale, Nettie Minrow, Harry
Peregrine, James Byers, Guy st. John,
Otto P. Schladinski, John Burgess,
Chester H. Powell, Louis A. Dyar,
Elmer Busch, Roy H. Shepard, Roy D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Imperial Council,

MOBILES Of the Mystic Shrine, will hold
their annual meeting at Detroit, Mich,
June 7-10 next. One fare for the round
trip via the Chicago Great Western rail-
way. For particulars apply to c. r.
Robb, City Ticket Agent. 6th and Rob-
ert SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
One of North Dakotas Old Timers.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 5.-James r..
Winslow, prominent lumber dealer Of this
CITY. died this afternoon. He has been con-
tinuously engaged in business here since 1872
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Bishop o.Gorman VIII Confirm.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., June 5-Rt. Rev. Bishop
O'Gorman, of the Catholic church, is in the
ey ana an tb %h af be caSS %
Monday night he will deliver lecture on
the constitution