davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
AROUND THE HOTELS.

Senator John C. spooner, of Madison, Wis,
dined at the Ryan yesterday
Ex-United States Senator D. NJ. Sabin. of
Saltwater, was guest at the Merchants yes
terday.
H. T. Burton, of Burton, Mont, is registered
at the Merchants.
Joseph Bach, of Milwaukee. is a guest at
the Ryan.
]. L. Baker, of Omaha, is at the Windsor.
Senator A. T. Stebbins. of Rochester, is a
guest at the Windsor.
j. C. Purcell and N. w. Bacon, of Chicago,
are at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Newman, OF Lake Crys-
tai. are guests of the Metropolitan.
E. NJ. Wilson, of Duluth, is at the Metro
politan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
WILL OF DR.. EVANS.
Greater Part of His Millions Left to
American Institutions.


PARIS, Nov. 23.-It Is now believed
that the late Dr. Thomas w. Evans.
the famous American dentist, who fa-
cilitated the flight Of the eX-Empre
Eugene from Paris in 1870, and who
died here on the evening of Nov IA.
last left most of his large fortune to
found charitable institutions bearing
his name.
1t is understood that DR.. Evans es-
tate is even greater than the esti
mates made of it during his life time
and that it will probably be valued
at not much below SIS ,000, 900. He made
his will at Davos Platz, and it was
reported shortly after his death that
the greater part of the fortune would
go to endOw educational institutions
in America He had no children,
but there are a few nephews and
nieces, most of them residing in Phil
adelpha, who may be heirs to a pOr-
ton of his estate.
At one time DR.. Evans contemplated
establishing a museum of art In Phil
adeIphia or in New Haven in connec-
ton with Yale. He proposed to place
in it paintings, jewelry and bric-a-
brac to the value Of $1,000000, the or
naments of his Paris residence. 1t was
also understood at one time that he
intended to found a home for inn
pOverished French mobiles in Mime
apolis, to erect educational institutions
in Chicago and Indianapolis. In Uni
VerSity of Pennsylvania circles there
has been talk as to a report that DR..
Evans proposed leaving a large part
Of his fortune either to found new
dental college in Philadelphia or to
endow one Of those already established,
preferably the dental department of the
University of Pennsylvania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
RESTING IN COMMITTEE.
Comptroller McCnrdy's Suggestions
About n Pond Issue

Nearly two months ago the conference COM
mittee adopted a resolution presented by
Comptroller McCardy. The resolution di-
rected requested the common council to
take immediate steps to bring before the
voters at the city election in May the prop
osition whether 100000 in bonds should be
issued for the purpose of building new
schools. When the resolution reached the
council it was brought up in the board of
aldermen, that body being the first to hold
a meeting after the passage of the resolu-
tions by the conference committee. There
was some discussion as to which of the various
committees the matter should be referred to
for consideration, but as it was stated the
proposition was an important one it was
sent to the committee legislation. 1t
was also remarked when the reference to this
particular committee was made that the COM
mittee on legislation had nothing to do and
would for that reason have time to thor
oughly examine the question. The members
of the committee are Messrs. Donahower,
Sanborn, Shepard Lindahl, Larsen. Kenny
and Allard but there has been no meeting
as yet to consider the plan proposed by the
comptroller for swelling the school building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
One at WOOdIawn Baptist, One in
West st. Paul.

union Thanksgiving service will be held
at the Woodlawn Park Baptist church tomor.
row morning in which the congregation or
that church and those of the First Methodist
and Dayton Avenue Presbyterian churches
will participate. Rev. Mr.. Cowgirl will preach
the sermon. go
Several churches of the West side will
unite also in a Thanksgiving service. These
include the German Peoples church, where
the service will be held, the Clinton Avenue
NJ. E., Westminster Presbyterian. Hebron
Baptist and the Bethany Congregational. Rev.
Mr.. Barackman will preach the sermon. The
service will be held at II o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
ARMOUR COMPANY SUES
State Officials for the Value of But
terine COnf1scated.

The Armour Packing company, of
Kansas City, has brought suit
dairy and food commissioner,
and two of his inspectors,
A. Snyder and E. B. Williams, to re-
cover some $1,000, the estimated value
of 24,248 pounds of butterine seized
and confscated by the inspectors at
Duluth in 1895. The issue is one of law,
as the plaintiffs contend that the act
of 1889, requiring butterine to be in
cased in packages of a bright pink
color, is unconstitutional. 1t is also
claimed that the law of 1891, applying
to the same subject, is demonstrations
al to wit. that both laws are in re-
straint of trade between states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

is supposed to have made the leap. He asked
for pin in the saloon, and showed some pa
his coat inside the pocket. John Bowlin, q
clerk employed at j. T. McMillan's packing
house. on the upper levee, was in the place,
and jokingly remarked to companion that
the man was probably another high bridge
jumper. Mr. Bowlin afterward watched the
man go out on the bridge, and stood looking
at him fully five minutes. The man looked
other side of the bridge where he stood. look
ing down into the river. Mr.. Bowlin grew
weary of watching the mans actions, and pro-
ceeded to his place of employment. Had he
watched few minutes longer he might have
seen D'Albanis body shooting through space.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
D,ALBANTs FATAL LEAP.
Jack Bowiin Saw the Man on the
Bridge.

The police yesterday continued the search
for the boy who is supposed 10 have seen c..
]. G. D'Albani jump from the High bridge
other eye witness to the suicide could be
found 1t is claimed by some Of DAlbanf 5
friends that he had no reason for practicing
deception by pretending to commit suicide
in order to desert his wife, as the couple
thought a great deal Of each other, though
the husbands tendency to drink caused some
domestic infelicity. Mrs. D'Albant is firmly
convinced that her husband took his life by
jumping from the bridge, but there is still a
SUSPICION in police circles that the missing
man only left the coat, hat and letter to
disguise planned flight
II was learned yesterday that D'Albani Wis
tied the Smelling house, at West Seventh
. street and Smith avenue. from where Jacob
Amos and Henry Bergenkreuger left to make
! the Jump from the bridge, shortly before he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
A LA BERGMAN.
Iowa Groom FaiIs to Appear ut the
Time Set.

Iowa Groom FniIs to Appear ut the
Time Set.
DES MONIES, To-, Nov. "a youth
full romance Of two years that was to
have ended at 8 o'clock this morning
i'll a wedding at st. Ambrose church,
was mysteriously interrupted by the
sudden disappearance of the groom a
short time before the ceremony Geo.
+. Smith and Mary c. Sullivan were
to have been married. At o'clock this
morning the groom was called in his
room at a boarding house. He was
cheerful and perfectly rational. Going
first to the home of his sweetheart, he
told her when the carriage would call
for her. Then he returned to the
boarding house. About o'clock ne left
there, saying he would get shaved. The
wedding was set for o'clock. In
few minutes he returned to his room
saying he must wait a little while for
a vacant seat at the barber shop. At
7:20 o'clock he went away again. The
last he was seen by any Of his friends,
he was walking along West Walnut
street, between Third and Fourth
streets He is twenty three years old.
Miss Sullivan is twenty years Old
Smith was not know to be given to
drink and bore a good reputation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Did Honor to Martyrs.

The thirteenth anniversary of the execution
of the Manchester martyrs, Allen, Larkin,
and O'Brien, was observed with appropriate
exercises by the members of Division No. g.,
A. o. H., last evening. ]. P. Kyle delivered
an interesting address on the life and death
of the revered trio, and pathetic songs were
rendered by Edward Mullaney, John Barron,
D. P. Seaman, P. H. Maroney, w. j. Harring-
ton and John J. Sullivan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
JABs BY JOURNALISTS.
Chicago Editors Seem to Be Feed
ing on Raw Beef.

It may yet be necessary to call out the
Illinois militia to keep the editors of the
Chicago papers out of one another's hair.
The Inter Ocean yesterday morning referred
to the Record as ''Lawson's Morning Re-
ligto- Sanitarfum," and continued: "R Mr..
Lawson will pirate about his purity so pub
licly, he should at least cover his business
enterprises ON behalf Of the public with
more privacy"
Referring to the Tribune. the Inter Ocean
says:
eff there be any disposition on the part
of Medilps Tyre, or its editor. to be half
way honest, the opportunity now. presents
itself for them to show their hands outside
OF other peoples pockets"
The Tfmes-Herald has this playful refer
ence to the Tribune:
"Other times, other manners. and now
we have the editor Of the Tribune COM
thief! We confess this parallel had not oc-
Cured to US, but now that it has been men
toned it seems very complete"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
The St Louis Globe-Democrat GOSH

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat GOSH
es" Henry Watterson over his announc-
ed retirement from his efforts to pull
Democrats back into the orthodox
monetary faith, and accuses him Of de-
sertion. This" it says, sis not the
way the worlds valiant and chivalric
spirits acted in crises. 1t is not the
way Sir Galahad and Peter the Her
NIT did things" If memory serves us
Alright, history records that, when the
crusaders were laying siege to Anti
och, Peter the Hermit Joined the de-
serters, and Tancred had to send a
force after them and bring them back
into camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Organ Dedicated.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. 23.-The Church
of Guardian Angels was crowded TO its ut
most capacity this evening, upwards Of 4
thousand people being present, the occasion
being the formal dedication of the new pipe
organ The programme was rendered by
some of the leading musicians of the Twin
Cities. CIergymen were present from st.
and an able and appropriate address was de-
livered by Rev. ]. A. Dolphin, Of st. Paul.
upon Church Music Mrs. f. l. Hoff-
man, organist at the cathedral, st. Paul who
was assisted by Miss Mary Prendergast, Of
Minneapolis and Messrs. A. J. Schallar and
Dr. H. C. Van Deck. Of this city, presided
Gertrude Phelps. Of Minneapolis, was excep-
tionally fine. The vocal solos were by Master
James Byrne. OF Minneapolis. Messrs- Igna-
tious Donnelly, Miss Mile Pottgieser. John
Gehan and d. A Van Week, OF St. Paul,
and Miss Susie f. Kranz. of Hastings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

was rewarded with q handsome bouquet Of
roses. The full choir Of the Concord:a So
ciety then rendered their success Of Sunday
night, Kochat's "Lippizbacher Waller, which
closed the programme The floor was then
cleared for dancing. which continued until
a late hour. Prof. L. W. Harmsen had
charge Of the chorus numbers and Prof.
Frank DAM Jr. directed the orchestra. Will
lam Platte was master Of ceremonies and
Messrs Albert Hanft. B. W. Boentsch
Charles Hanft and William Platte were the
committee Of arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
PASSION PLAY PICTURES
illustrate an Entertaining Lecture
by Rev. 6. G. Smith.

Rev Samuel C. Smith delivered an inter-
esting lecture last night at the Peoples
as presented at Oberammergau once in ten
years by the peasants of that village. The
lecture was beautifully and effectively illus
lures, presenting photographs of the more
striking and dramatic scenes of the play. The
pictures were remarkably distinct Among
the most effective were those representing
the Saviour at Gethsemane, the crucifixion
the removal of the body from the cross, the
resurrection and the ascension. Many Of
the scenes, such as that of 1.-The Last Sup
per" Christ Before Plate" and the taking
down of the body from the cross, were re-
productions of the paintings of the masters,
Leonardo da Vinci, Munkacsy and Titan,
which are closely followed in the presenta-
ton of the play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Lady Lnthom Killed.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Countess of Lath-
ON while returning from a shooting party
today, was thrown out Of trap and killed.
near Wigan, Lancaster The countess was
formerly Lady Alice Villiers, second daughter
of the fourth earl of Clarendon. She was
married to the Earl Of LathOm in 1860 They
had four children, two sons and two
daughters. The eldest son is Lord Skelmer-
suale. The Earl of LathOm Is the lord cham
berlain of the household of Queen Victoria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
"HELD UP" A WOMAN.
CovvardIy FOotpad WayIays u Young
Woman.

footpad attempted to rob Miss Ida
Youngberg, living at 701 Laurel avenue, last
evening on Selby avenue, near Nina. The
thief grabbed the young womans purse, but
she screamed for help and the man ran to-
ward Harrington avenue. Pursuing her way
homeward in a state of fright at her expert
ence. Miss Youngberg suddenly startled
at the corner Of Harrington and Selby avenues
by another attempt of the same man to steal
her pocket book. The thief had simply run
to the corner when first frightened away and
lay in wat for the girl. He again grabbed
grasp and ran to Rietzke's drug store, where
she tod of the attempted robbery. Officer
Springer accompanied Miss Youngbreg back
to the scene of the attack but could find no
trace of the thief. Miss Youngberg said the
followed her from the foot of Selby
hill. There was a small sum of money in
the pocket book.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Nov. 23.-Forecast for
Wednesday: Minnesota and IOwa-Fair; warm
or; southerly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair; warmer; light southwest
erly winds.
The Dakotas- Increasing cloudiness; warm
er: southery winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy weather; occasion
al showers; warmer; southerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau Washington, Nov. %, GAS
D. IN. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian
Time.-Observatons taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
RIVER AT 8 a. NJ.

Fall. *Rise.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. r. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

Stockton man is under arrest for threat
ening to kill a fellow citizen, by telephone.
If man in England should threaten to kill
a man in the United States. by cable, could
he be extradited Los Angeles Express.
Not if the governor was his friend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 3045; mean temperature 16;
relative humidity, IS; wind at 8 p. m, south
west; weather. clear; maximum temperature,
"a; minimum temperature. 7; daily range, II;
amount of precipitation (rain) in last twenty
iour hours O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

Address ell communications ard make all
remittances payable to
THE GLOBE CO.. st. Paul. MINI.
Complete files of the G l o b always kept
IN hand fer reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

The West Side bank yesterday made final
payment ON the claim of the state for money
deposited. The amount paid in was 49, $50. SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

Sunday Only, One Yenr s1.5o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
The DAILY GLOBE
is PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT NEWSPAPER ROW,
COR. FOURTH AND MiNNESoIA sAS'
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
PAYABLE in Advance

D,t,x ,ud Sunday. Per Month so
Ooi1v ,Dd Sunday. Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year ~o'o"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

Daily Only, Per Month 1900 40
Daily Only, Six Months $<'Ao
Daily Only, One Year $500 S4.oO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
NO WHITEWASH WANTED.

There is little doubt that the prison in
vestigation will result in a whitewash. 1t
difficulty of getting evidence. But it will
serve a good purpose, nevertheless. 1t will
shake UP things around the prison. and fOrci-
bly, remind those in charge Of that institution
that they are directly responsible to the peo-
pie of the state for the treatment of those in
their charge.-Cloquet Pine Knot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

The state prison scandal is kept hot through
the state exchanges, and Deputy Warden
Lemon must be looking very sour.-Frazer
News,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

The state prison investigating commission
has gone to work Now, then. let them do
their duty without fear or fayor.-Waverly
Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-08
Copyright 1897 by the Bachelor Syndicate.

thing very bad, John; but if you did, l
think you should have confessed to
me-"
II stole some signs, Kate" he told
her; "can you ever forgive me?"
Amy, listening, smiling, said with
that charming sidewise glance at her
lover: Cousin Kate is quite right! |
should never forgive man who didn't
tell me everything! Billy, come here
and confess. Have you ever done any
thing wicked"
I'VE are all miserable sinners" John
Paul murmured. Il say so publicly
every Sunday"
But you don't specify" the minis
ter reminded him, with laugh.
There was a moments silence, then
Amy Townsend said:
Yes, but, Billy, doesn't it say some
where that confession is good for the
soul?"
Perhaps it is,'' he said, dryly but
generally speaking, it's mighty bad for
the mind"
There was an outcry at this from the
two women.
"Of course" Mrs Paul said, simply
gossiping about ones self isn't confess
sion but don't you think, Mr.. West, in
the really deep relations of life, be-
tween friend and friend, or husband
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-08

lecture and invited him to dine at the
white house He was first attracted
to Beside the Bonny Briar Bush ny
the fragments which were read to MIN
by Mrs. Cleveland. He took 1T up IN
a leisure moment himself and became
so much interested that he mas since
read everything DR.. Watson has III
print, and it must have gratihed the
author when he recently learned the
fact from the presidents own lips.
Mr.. Cleveland has very little time TO
read He makes more labor of the du-
ties of his office than any of his pre-
decessors ever did Every case that
comes before him, no matter What IL
is. receives the same patient investiga-
tion and is the subject of the same
amount of reflection that he would
give to it were he q lawyer employed
for a fee He searches the recommen-
dations of every candidate for ONCE
as if he were to be employed upon the
most important service, and every
change among the 10000 postmasters
costs him time and labor.
Secretary Olney tells a story that IL
lustrates this disposition on the pres
idents part. A worthless, rascally
half-breed Indian was convicted for the
murder of an equally disreputable
companion down in the Cherokee nation
and condemned to death. His attor-
| neys appealed for a commutation OF
| sentence, and the officials of the de-
partment of Justice after making a
| thorough examination. reported against
| it, The records We're then sent to the
| president for his approval. After dim
| ner one evening the president tele-
| phoned for Mr.. Olney who was then at
| torney general, to come to the white
| house, and sat up with i'm until 2.3O
! discussing the case, the president tax
| ing the side of the condemned man
and the attorney general Offering the
| arguments for the prosecution. Final
| ly the latter became tired and went
| home to bed, telling the president that
| he had given the matter unusual care,
and was Thoroughly convinced that
| the penalty was just.
The next day, when he went into
cabinet meeting, the president, who
looked haggard and weary, remarked
well Olney, l have finally come
! around to your view in that Indian
| case. / think the fellow ought to be
| hanged. I read every line of the rec
ord over again after you left here this
morning, and I was just finishing 1t
when they called me to breakfast.
have declined to interfere
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-08

tatlons: two requests for instruction
from ladies of his congregation. He
was aware os a sense Of haste in get
ting through with these things; a sense
of haste even in disposing of another
caller, boy, who came to say he had
doubts about the existence of God, and
who felt immensely important in con-
sequence.
"I tell you, Mr. West" this youth de-
clared, nodding his head, "of course
don't mean to he hard ON the church;
of course / see the value of such a be-
lief in keeping the masses straight,
but, for thinking mem"
To treat this sort of thing seriously
and patiently Is one of the trials of II
thinking man who happens to be min
lister.
1t was nearly midnight before the
clergyman had his library to himself
With a sigh of relief, he shut the door,
and walked once or twice about the
room, as though trying to shake off
other peoples affairs; then he bit off
the end of cigar. struck a match, and
sat down. He put his hands deep into
his pockets, and stretched his feet
straight out in front of him.
thought of it," he said to himself.
He held his lighted cigar between his
fingers, his chin sunk on his breast.
his mouth set in that hard line which
refuses to eXtenuate or evade; his eyes
narrowed with thought. Five years!
Yes, the memory had so faded and les
sened, that by and by 1t had ceased.
But now it was as though,as he walked
along the level path of daily life, SER
pent suddenly lifted it's evil head from
the dust. and struck at him, Kissing:
II was eighteen" he said to him.
self: mo, ninteen. And now I'm forty
two Twenty mine, thirty -nine--its s
tweny-three years ago!"
There is a hideous consciousness
| which comes to most Of us men and
women. at one time or another with our
| lives, of our inability to get away from
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-08

more I didn't hire him. Now, I call
that truth, not governed by the law of
benefit"
You dom. discriminate between be-
ing truthful and telling the truth"
said William West. you hadn't
asked him if he had ever drank.
don't believe you lost much in not en-
gaglng him, poor fellow"
"Oh, Billy, I think it was rather fine
in him." Amy protested, looking up
from her notes.
MY dear he was a perfect fool!"
Mrs. Paul corrected her, with some
warmth.
Il don't see anything fine" the min
lister said, simply. in the first place
there was a lack of reserve, a. lack of
privacy, in rushing into confession
which betrays the weak nature. There
was also self elf-consciousness, in dwell
, ing on his sim And in the third
place"
CBilly, this sounds like a sermon;
firstly-secondly," Amy murmured,
signing her name to her thanks for the
third asparagus fork)
In the third place, if the man has
reformed, there was an essential un-
truth in calling himself a sinner"
well, l don't quite agree with that"
began Mrs. Paul.
Yes; you're right; you're right"
John Paul declared. Good Lord, West,
suppose we went about confessing some
of our college experiences" the senior
warden of st, James grinned little,
but his wife looked displeased.
Il don't believe you ever did any