davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
Solid Endorsement for wilcutts.

WASHINGTON, June 10-For once men,
bers Of the Minnesota delegation interested
in an appointment have agreed. Representa-
ise Morris today filed at the treasury de-
partment the application Of Levi NJ Will
cults for collector of customs at Duluth It
was Endorsed by Senators Davis and Nelson
and Congressman Morris, Tawney and Eddy.
The term of the present collector does not
axpire until April next, but 1t is possible
bat he may be removed. The office pays
4.500 in addition to fees. In addition to his
,ongressional Endorsements Wilcutts is
.acked by nearly all the prominent Repub-
ans in the Sixth district. He has long
en- an active politician In Duluth
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
Court Notes.

An order of court has been made allowing
the assignee of the Northwestern Paper com
pany to declare dividend of Is per cent to
all the creditors of the corporation
The Great Northern Railway company
claims that in an action before George s.
Crimes, justice of the peace, it secured a
dismissal of an action brought against it,
but that in spite of that fact the justice has
issued an attachment on an execution. The
railroad company asks that restraining order
be issued compelling the justice and the Of
ffeers to des'st from making the levy:
]. B. Atwater, as receiver of the Columbia
National bank. has begun suit against Chas.
Kittelson, formerly president of the bank, to
collect aggregate of s12; ;781 % on three
promissory, notes given the bank. Certain
collateral was given as security, and the
plaintiff asks that he be allowed to sell the
collateral to satisfy the claims.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
SPEAKER REED VOTED.
dotiOn to Adjourn Would other
Mfne HnYe Recn Lost

ftotlOn 10 Adjourn would other
wise Have Been Lost.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-James T
Lloyd, who was recently elected to sue
ceed the late Representative Giles, OF
the First Missouri district, took the
oath ct the opening of the session OF
the house today. Mr.. Hit (Rep., Ill.,
asked unanimous consent for the con-
sideratton OF a joint resolution for the
payment of the salaries of certain con
suls general and consuls whose posts
Were changed In the last consular and
diplomatic bill. He explained that, un-
less immediate provision was made
these officials could not draw salary
after July 1. There was no objection
and the resolution was passed. Mr.
Payne Rep., N. W then moved an
adjournment, which was resisted by
the minority. The rising vote resulted
In tie, S7-87. Speaker Reed saved
the motion by voting yea. Demands
for the yeas and nays came from both
sides, and the roll was called, when
the motion was carried, 101-SS, and the
speaker at 1880 p. m. declared the
house adjourned until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
MAY FIGHT JOHN l..
FftzsfrnmorS Pronsfses to Cousftfer

Fftzsinamors Promises to Consider
- -.te - '.e.-..4 Ctallc-~c
!. BUFFALO, N Y; june 10.--John L. Suli-
y" 15a..a.o dis evening IN com
Eany with his hacker, Frank B. Dunn; of
Boston, and Immediately started on a hunt
for Champion Bob F:tzsimmons. The riya,
pugiiists came together at the Lyceum thea
ter, where Fitzsimmons' vaudeville company
is holding forth. Su ivan wanted to talk
fight right away, but was prevailed on to
wait until the conclusion of the performance.
At IL oeiock tonight Sullivan Fitzsimmon J.
Dunn, Martin. Julian and host of local sports
met at the Tiff house. Sullivan issued a
formal challenge to Fitzsimmons for finish
fight for the words championship and a side
bet of $1,000. Dunn produced 81 600 to bind
the match. Fitzsimmons at first declared that
he thought he had earned rest and did not
on Sullivan urging him strongly tn arrange
a match, the champion promised to consider
the matter and give him definite answer. s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
ANoTHER ONE BEGINS.
Trial of Aid. c. b. Dickinson, Char ed
With Accepting "a Bribe.

The trial of the case of the state against
Aid. c. B. Dickinson came up yesterday before
Judge Elliott. The defendant is charged with
having been guilty of accepting a bribe from
T. E. Bishop, in connection with the city
printing.
The attorneys arranged that the evidence
which was used in the Drew and Durham
trials relative TO the grand and petit jury
drawing, should be made matter of record,
which shortened the case, and the trial be-
gan. The state had sprung surprise upon
the defense by drawing a special venire of
twenty-five names who were not on the lists
which the defense had in their possession,
and this confused them somewhat, but there
was no complaint, and the empaneling of a
jury began.
When court adjourned for the night, five
jurors had been secured. c. H. Pettit for
merly in the grain business ]. r. Warwick,
department buyer for Donaldson's Glass Book
store; L. H. CaSwell, cashier of the Great
Western railway, and John Swensen, brother
of P. P. Swensen, a resident of Bureka, Ex-
celsior, and Emory A. Olmstead, clerk in the
Standard bank, were the men selected, and
the court ordered the jury to remain together
until the case was over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
URBANA'S EXAMPLE.
1t Is Likely to Be Followed by a
Southern Mob

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 10
Huntsville may be the scene of a
bloody riot before tomorrow's sun
rises. A mob from Decatur is bent OH
lynching Louis Thompson and Walter
Neville. the two negroes who were
taken to Huntsville for safe keeping
last night. They are now in jail at
Huntsville and troops guard the place
Early this morning mob boarded a
freight at Decatur to ride to Hunts
vile for the purpose of lynching the
negroes. Ten miles out the conductor
side-tracked the train and acquainted
the railroad officials with the situation
by wire. The later telegraphed back
to hold the train until the mob left it.
After two hours of parleying the mem
bers of the mob got off and walked
back to Decatur
Early tonight an order came from
the governor for fifty well-armed men
to go to Huntsville by special train
Accordingly, the Rifles left here at $50
tonight and will join the Huntsville
militia in guarding the Jail. If an
attack occurs much bloodshed will fol-
low.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
Kelley Gives Bonds.

Louis E. Kelley, member of the .insolven,
firm of A, F. & l.. E. Kelley, and a. brother
of A. F. Kelley, was arraigned before Judge
spsIn yssre[1as ~, on an dnale.ment chargine
appropriated 10 his own use $T5 belonging 10
Ernest Davis. The act as charged was com
mitted Dec, IL, 1885, EInbezz.ement or lar
ceny as bribe are the ordinary terms, used9in
expressing the crime charged. He pleaded no,
guilty. and was released on $500 bonds The
case will not be tried until next term. - =
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
Homeseekera

Will have another chance to view new
locations IN nearly all parts of the
West, Southwest and South On June
10 the Chicago Great Western Railway
maple Leaf Route) makes the low rate
of one fare, plus 81 for the round trip
and tickets are good twenty-one days.
Maple Leaf agent at Fifth and Robert:
streets will be glad to give rates and
full information about stop-over 5privf-
IeRpS +--.-- - Z -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
PER CAPITA TAX @. X.
Good Tcmplars Sustain It-New Off,
GERS Elected.

GERS Elected.
Yesterdays session of the Good Templars
was productive of more wordy argument and
some stormy scenes. The trouble was again
over the proposition to reduce the per capita
tax. The finance committee recommended
that the tax be kept as it was before, 20
but after fierce fight il carried. The finance
committee recommended also that the salaries
be the same as last year.
1t was voted not to have department. in
the Iowa Magazine Of Good Tempiarship, but
to establish a magazine for the Minnesota
jurisdiction as soon as the executive COM
mittee sees fit.
During the latter part of the morning ses-
sion the election of officers commenced, and
there was about the same kind of fight as the
per capita tax matter developed. For grand
chief templar T. w. Davis, of Minneapolis
was elected. The grand counselorship went
to ]. P. Pinkham, of DeephaVen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
Enhfhition of Nerve.

He was the nerviest man that ever got
away with the cash."
: There have been some very nervy men in
that line of business. ;.
But none to equal this one" r..,-,e
What did he ever do to. show that he
possessed such extraordinary nerye?',,s -.-ss-
Made an application for copyright on
scheme for footing banh. Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
A Feilow-FeelinS.

There's no doubt said Mr. Meekton,
that the bicycle has done much to promote
the happiness of mankind"
In what way?''
1T makes people more sympathetic. 1t
was not until she had bicycle that my wife
ever expressed sympathy with me when 1
lost a collar button. .''-Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11

town, when a lodge exists there. and
rule declaring the initiation fee Of
candidates forfeited If the candidate is
not initiated within six months.
The assembly was presented with the
large floral piece representing "the
links" which was conspicuous Wednes-
day night at Harmonic hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
JACKSON GETS DIVORCE.
One of the Alleged Bank Robbers
Troubles Is Ended.

Judge Johnson has filed drecree divorc-
ing George X. jackson from Ida M. Jack
son on the ground Of adultery. Jackson is
at present under arrest in st. Paul, charged
with completely in the recent bank robbery
there. The divorce action was tried only a
few days before the robbery was committed.
divorce has been granted Charles F.
Antilles from jeanette Antilles, for desertion.
John A Peterson has begun an action for a
divorce from Mathilda Peterson on the ground
of desertion.
Anna F. Hemstreet wants a divorce from
Charles Hemstreet on the ground of desertion,
to an order placing the trial this term.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
TURK WANTS TROUBLE.
Sultan Not Yet Ready to Submit to
the Powers.

Sultan Not Yet Ready to Submit to
the Powers.
LONDON, June 1.-THE CONSTANT
nople correspondent of the Standard
says: At Tuesdays conference of the
ambassadors for the discussion Of the
terms Of peace, Tewfik Pasha was
present, armed with categorical in
structions to persist in the retention
of Thessaly, given him by the sultan
personally. When the conference end
ed, the sultan summoned his ministers
to a special council at the Yildiz Kiosk.
which sat until o'clock in the morning
of Wednesday. The decision arrived
at was that the evacuation of Thessaly
was impossible, but that there was no
necessity for precipitate action Being
in possession, the Porte, it was ar
gued, was able to wait patiently ana
even indefinitely while discussing ac-
ademically point after point with the
powers. It was also decided to con-
tinue actively preparations for war
LONDON, June 1.-THE. correspond
ent of the Daily News at Constantine.
pie says: - The session Of the peace
conference called for today has been
again postponed. It is believed that
Turkey is prepared to eVacuate Thes-
sally, except the large tract north of
the. river Penius, which includes the
Trynavos, Milouna pass and other i'm
portant points. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
scand1navian Church ,conventio,

The annual, convention of the Scandinavia
Congregational churches of the West opened at
the Scandinavian Congregational church, Lake
street and Sixteenth avenue south, last even
ing About twenty ministers from different
parts of the West were in attendance. The
convention opened with the convention SER
mon which was delivered by Rev. L. G. Pc
terson;@of Fargo, N d. The sessions will last
until Sunday. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
Tit For Tat.

Il wish I were an ostrich said Hicks,
angrily, as he tried to eat one of his wife s
cakes and couldn't.
IT wish you were returned Mrs. Hicks,
I'D get a few feathers for my hat, them
Pick -Me-Up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
Uu-YIflI Work.

''1he Hardcash girls have relinquished their
ambition to be society leaders" r.
Tired of II already?"
mo, but they couldn't get their father and
mother to say 'eyther' and .neyther.t',
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
Warm, Words.

Mr.. Spithre-Good heavens! Just think OF
the price Of coal! 1t Is outrageous! How
on earth can we manage to keep the house
warm this winter7 .-ks a. -.......
Mrs Spitflre tmeekiy)-We can utilize your
temper, perhaps.-Truth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
Modern Adyantaxes.

ut Is easier to deal with current literature
now than when fewer books were written
How do you make that OUT"
80 many books appear now that no one is
expected to read them ALL" -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
WHEN GOING TO NEW YORK OR
PHILADELPHIATR TRAVEL BY THE

Solid Trains, Superb Equipment. Dining Car
la Carte. Scenery unequsled. Route Of the
TRAIN IN THE WORLD.
Write for advertising matter and fuiI par.
ticuiars TO
J. A. s. REED, N. w. p. A., 2IS South Clark st.,
Chicago, or
chAS. S. LEE, General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
A Flank. Movement

Gibbs at last has got his wife to ride a
wheel"
How did be manage it?"
Had somebody start report that he didn't
want her to ride
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
ODD. FELLOWS ELECT.
= -. - t..-'
Austin Man Selected s for Grand
=. : Master. .r-..-:- - =,

Phe grand lodge of Odd Fellows con-
tinued it's session yesterday, taking up
as the first business the election of
the grand lodge officers who had not
been elected by the subordinate lodges.
The election resulted as follows: Grand
master, D. A. Stimson, of Austin
deputy grand master, Walter Elliott,
ofsSt:" Cloud; grand warden, CA. Lam
mers, of Saltwater The results were
a surprise;to many, as other candidates
had been picked for the, winners.
The most Important business ~of the
morning, and, in fact the only other
business was action on the large num-
Der of amendments to the constitution.
The most important< OF: these. was EtO
amend article. 2. inazwhfel-- section !: 8
was stricken out and another adopted
which WIKI effect a. change in. the com
mittee on appeals. According to the
new rule, the committee will meet the
day preceding. the grand lodge ses-
sion and act upon all matters referred
to them by the grand lodge and on
all decisions of the grand master. About
one-ffth of the-ninety-six: amendments
We're acted upon; the. others being post
poned until the next meeting Of the
grand lodge. : = - *.
Three trustees Of the Odd Fellows
home were elected during the morning.
They hold office: for three Years and
are as IO1I6WS: S.t. II. - 6uuQ, monte
video; =. A. Newsalt T: w. Hugo, Du-
luth. = ;. SO
The session adjourned late in the
afternoon There is considerable busi-
ness to.be transacted tedsyet, but it lis ex-
Speeted to be finished up. 80 70 - -.
X. The official vote on the grand master
shows that this session was the best
attended ever held In the state. The
fetal vote for the grand master was
491
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11

5000 FOR ROUND TRIP TICKETS
To .2-ss5
New York, Boston, Portland. and
Eastern Points Via 'eFhe~ Mil
wauEee.v .;--,-..s{ -i---s.z
Tickets on sale June nth, 18th, and
18th, good to return until Sept: 1st,
1887 For tickets and berths; CALI at
City Ticket Office, 365 Robert ST., St.
Paul =, :
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
YOUNG LADIES GRADUATE.
Closing Exercises at the Winona
: :. 80 Seminary.

Special 70 the Globe.
SW1NONA, Minn. June 1O-The closing
exercises. of the Winona young ladies sent
nary were held this afternoon in the hall
OF the large building In spite of rainy
weather q number of people were present
to appreciate the fine programme of music
and readings presented. One essay was de-
livered. < and that by Miss Grace A. Thomp-
son, of Minneapolis, the only one who re-
ceived a: full diploma. Of graduation. Rt
Rev: Bishop Cotter conferred the honors.
Piano certificates were granted to the Misses
Anna M. Malick, of Sleepy Eye: Isa%wig
Leicht. of Winona, and Anne v. ShetE of
'Wabasha. Miss Ida. M. Hyke. of Luverne,
was granted a mandolin certificate The
only essay-was delivered by Miss Thompson.
her subject being Myth in Stone,'' and treat
ing with Grecian sculpture and gods.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
THE REBEKAHs.

,
The 'Rebekahs were busy yesterday.
They first elected the following OF :
sfioers: President, Nellie NJ. Budd,
Menteyideo; vice president, Estella
Simson, Austin: warden, Viola Stanley,
Minneapolis; treasurer, Miss Ander-
son, Rochester. The present score
tary, Euntce Melville,e was, reelected
for the sixth time The retiring presi-
dent was made a member of the home
board.
An address was made by Wallace G.
Nye, upon the home question, in which
he stated that the amount ntrihuted
by the Rebekahs was $1,485.60. = 80
> The state secretary of the Wisconsin
Rebekah assembly was present and
made short address.
Action was taken upon constitutional
amendments. The most important
changes made were, cutting off the per
diem of members, in, the place in which
the assembly was held, the passing of
q rule restraining candidates, from
Joining lodges in other than their own
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-11
Special to the Globe
1nANn N0nDo

GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 10-High
school commencement tonight was largely
attended The following class was. gradu-
ated, Supt. Kelly presenting the diplomas:
Frank Smith, Theodore Elton Grace Id
dfngs, Lulu Byrnie, Julia Newton. The
University of North Dakota graduation ex-
ercises will be held June II.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-19

The premium list, which has just been
issued, is by far the largest and hand
soonest publication of the kind that has
been received by the News this year. Il
comprises forty-two octave pages pro-
fusely illustrated, and constitutes COM
pact and readable review of the resources
OF New Mexico with sketch of the city
of Albuquerque, both of which render
the publication of more than passing
value.
The variety of New Mexico's resources,
the richness of her soil, the excellence of
he: climate and the opportunities which
the territory presents for all forms of in
dustrial development are facts which
have been so frequently asserted in these
columns that they need not be repeated.
Especially is the territory adapted to
agriculture aud horticulture, the valleys
of the Pecos and the Rio Grande being
noted for all the products of the soil. The
valley of the Rio Grande was being Gull
tlvated and irrigated before the declara-
tion of independence was signed at Phila-
delphia, its settlement having preceded
the landing of the pilgrims on Plymouth
Rock. The development of the Pecos
valley has been made within the past ten
years, but it is today one OF the richest
and most productive agricultural SEQ
tions in the whole Rocky mountain coun'
try.
Albuquerque, at which for 16 years
past this territorial fair has been held,
is the commercial center of the territory,
busy, active, prosperous young city,
which has always taken a lively interest
in this annual exhibition. It is charm
ing place to visit during the autumn
season especially, and during fair weeks
when it's people resolve themselves into
one vast reception committee TO enter
tain the thousands of visitors who throng
the city. This fair will represent the
general industrial progress of the terri
tory, so that those who would study the
resources and development of New Mex
leo can do so by attending it, and at the
same time enjoy the pleasure of a trip to
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-19
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

A strong effort is being made through
ont the south to have the G.. A. r. en-
campment for 1899 held at Richmond, Va.
It seems to US that the Union veterans
of the civil war could not do better than
to meet in that historic place on the occa-
sion of their last gathering in the nine
teenth century. The year 1899 will mark
the close of 100 years of great achieve
ments for the American people, and the
central national event of the century is SO
closely connected with the present Vir-
ginia and the old confederate capital
that it would seem the acme of eppro-
priateness there to celebrate the burial of
sectional strife and the upgrowth of fra
ternity among the common citizenship OF
a reunited, solidifed country.
Of course partisans, extremists and
fanatics, those who are forever waving
the bloody shirt and believe in keeping
the wounds of the war open, will oppose
this proposition to the bitter end. But
the fact remains, that there no longer is
ferentlate the men and women of this ma
tion, either in dress, speech, manners,
customs, ideas or ideals; exactly in the
same way there is nothing left worth mem
tioning of the bitterness of that old
strife certainly not among or between
the heroes of the two brave American
armies which participated in it with
sword and CUE and blood. If they are
united once more in the friendship that
subsists between old and gallant antagon-
lists, who have fought and shaken hands,
who is there that should dare to poison
their loving cup with the venom of de-
cayed prejudice and passionS
The deeds of the brave dead and living
of both heroic legions will live enshrined
in the hearts of posterity. Both have had
a common ancestry; both were sprung
from the same world conquoring Anglo
Saxon stock.
What thing, then, could be better than
that the survivors of those who wore the
blue should mark the close Of that century
in whose record their and their former
adversaries' glory together is orystalized
by once more raising the cry of "On to
Richmond" and there meeting what ia
left of the hosts in gray who, on this oc-
cason, would be hosts indeed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-19

ANOTHER unmista kable sign of improve.
national banks during the past year
These gains are placed at about $780,
100000, and will be shown in detail by the
forthcoming report of the comptroller of
the treasury. There has been great hue
and cry about there having been no i'm
provement under Mckinley, but business
elected, and improvement has been going
on ever since, quietly, and almost imper-
ceptibly at first but steadily, until at
kicker is compelled to acknowledge that
good times have come.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-19

THERE is only one thing in Europe, &C.
cording to the current surface symptoms
of which the sultan ia ana has cause to
be afraid-that is the money power. The
sea power might be bother if it were
not for the mixed minds OF the nations
with ships. But the sutan's idea of
money is borrowing money. A pocket
full of freshly minted and borrowed gold
pieces is the stuff on which the sulten
most luxuriantly feeds his pampered fan
cies. The Pops would sympathize with
the sultan if they knew how he hated the
money power.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-19

They have things very much mixed up
in England regarding Secretary of State
Sherman. That which he has written
and spoken about the seal matter, and
other matters, is the plain truth, and
happens to be American sentiment.
Is there any reason why Americans
must be sorry to have England
know the factsP Prince Bismarck's
career should at least have taught this
generation that the strength of diplomacy
is in candor. The nicely balanced phrases
of semi-evasion may serve the decorative
uses of courtesy but they are not para
mount.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-19

The Spring storms strike
hard those who are thin III
flesh, whose system is weak
and nerves irritable. The
sharp, cutting pains of neural
gia tell when the blow has
taken effect. Why wait for
the signal3 SCOTS Enul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites feed and
strengthen weak nerves. It
should be taken as proven
tive in every case of weak
ness and nerve exhaustion.
" Early prevention is better
than cure So says the
wise man. For sale BY all druggists
at so cents and S1oo.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.