davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-20
rhere Arc Others.

Providence, r. l., Aug. IA MEM
ser of the Brown University faculty
who requested that his name be with
drawn for obvious reasons, has made
a statement that the tweuty-four mem
bers of the faculty who signed the pro-
test against the corporations action
toward President Andrews would be
dismissed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-20
colonllntlon Of soet Lands.

San Francisco, Aug. 17.-Arrange-
mcnts have been closed for colonial
ton of beet lands on an extensive
scale in Monterey county of this state
under the management of the German
Colonization association OF California.
The land consists of over 1000 acres
located in Salinas valley. Claus
spreclSles. who represents the sugar
factory at Watsonyine this state, has
entered into n contract by which he
agrees TO take oil the boets that may
be raised by the colouists. 10 is under
stood that the price is TO be Sl per
ton
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-20
KLoNpYKERs EXCITED.
because Their Vessel Did Not Sail They
Beeame Menaoang.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1s.-The steam
er Humboldt, which was TO have sailed
for Alaska today with 233 passengers
and 400 tons of freight, is in the hands
OF United States marshal, having
been libled by John Gallivan OF Spo-
kane. Matters bid fair to be settled.
When the boat was about TO sail the
passengers discovered that largo
amount OF their baggage was to be
left on the dock. They we're very an
pry and held a mass meeting. The
management Of the boat promised to
take care OF those who left supplies
behind, but that did not satisfy the
passengers. Arthur Seymour OF Hav-
erhill Mass, made n speech demand
ing the rights Of those who had PAID
for tickets and freight be conserved.
Incidentally, he said that he supposed
there were those in the crowd who
would like TO hang the manager. his
words had an explosive effect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-20
SENATOR GEORGE DEAD.
Was a Brigadier General in the Confeder-
ate Army.

Jackson, Miss. Aug. 1e.---The re-
mains of Senator George lie in State
here and ara being viewed by personal
and political friends. His death came
as shock, as he was reported to be
improving, and was daily expected to
leave his couch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04

shaping the foreign policy from this
time forward. The crisis comes at a
time when Madrid is about to enter
upon its period Of summer vacation.
But little is done during this vacation,
and it is felt that the Duke of Tetuan
will continue to direct affairs during
this period of inactiOn.
Naturally the question has arisen as
to the effect of the change upon the
stay of Minister Dupuy de LONE in
Washington. In the event of a COM
plete change of ministry. with a Liber-
al premier and cabinet, it is understood
that Mr.. de Lone will place himself
at the disposal of the new government
so that it will be free to continue his
services or accept his resignation as it
sees fit. Under the diplomatic system
of Spain, the twelve leading foreign
posts, including all the ambassadors
and the leading ministers, are subject
to the will of the government, so that
change of cabinet may entail
change of foreign ministers at these
twelve foreign posts. This depends,
however, on the circumstances in the
country to which minister is accredit-
ed. 1t is understood that personally
Minister de Lone would be glad to re-
linquish the onerous duties at his post
here and return to Madrid where prior
to his appointment as minister he Ia d
been elected to the Cortes as Con-
sentative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Information of the insanity of Christina
Dahl has been filed with the clerk Of the
probate court.
John Gjarbnes, who livN at 1901 Jefferson
street northeast, died yesterday morning at
o'clock of consumption.
The remains of Johnny Wise, the we'll
known criminal, were inferred at St Mary S
cemetery Wednesday morning.
Judge Elliott has granted Hattie R. Lamp
son divorce from Hugh S. Lampson on
the ground of habitual drunkenness.
The Beaufort hotel has finally gone to the
wall A sheriff's sale of the furniture was
he'd Wednesday and the doors of the hotel
were closed yesterday.
Burglars operated at an early hour yester-
day morning at Libbie's saloon, % Central
avenue, and made away with cigars and
liquors valued at $40 They gained en-
trance by forcing a side door.
Judge Elliott has granted Arthur H. NOyes
as assignee, permission to borrow money to
pay the taxes on the Side block which comes
to him as part of the Side insolvent estate.
The report of the appraisers in the estate
of Samuel A. March, the well-known wheat
farmer of the Red river valley, has been filed
in the probate court. The report finds the
estate valued at So, 949 81.
Joseph Robey, as receiver of the Mime
apolis Stockyards and Packing company, has
been given permission by Judge JamiSon to
lease strip of land belonging to the insolvent
estate for the sum of $3.50 year.
final report of C. F. Wheeler, assignee
Of the Minneapolis Supply association, shows
that he has on hand s., ASS. So He has collect-
ed $14442.GS during his term OF Office. He
asks the court to fix and allow his fees and
those of his attorney.
The report Of the fire department. for May
is follows: Number of box alarms, So;
still alarms, "a; valuation of buildings in
volved, 1924, 255; value of contents involved,
1928, 625; loss on buildings, $11, 1888; loss on
contents, $39, 498 insurance on buildings $685.
SIS; insurance on contents. $25S, S65.
Dr McIvor-TvndalI continues IN draw large
audiences at the Bijou to witness his demon
STATIONS of mind-reading and hypnotism
There is a-general impression that the science
of thought-reading can be made interesting
OILY to students and persons of superior in
tellectual attainments. DR.. McIvor-Tyndall's
tests managed to make them not
only scientific but highly amusing.
There will be but two more performances
of Jane Eyre" at the Metropolitan, Miss
Blair and her company will close this weeks
engagement with the Saturday matinee in or
der to allow for the two performances by
Primrose and Vests minstres Saturday an6
Sunday nights. The matinee Wednesday was
the best evidence of the popularity of Miss
Blair and her company. the house was
crowded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
A Purely Informal Affair Attended
by Hundreds

The presidents reception, a usual feature
OF college commencement week, was held
last evening at the university, in the armory
building. 1t was the first public reception
given by President Northrop since the com
mencement Of 1894, which was held in the old
coliseum building, soon after which event
the building was burned. and there has since
Deen no suitable place upon the campus in
which to hold such a gathering. The new
armory is we'll suited to the needs of large
aSsemblage of people.
~, The stage in the armory was decorated with
potted plants and beautiful flowers Just as it
had been at the commencement exercises of
the forenoon. Behind the plants were seated
portion of the DAM orchestra by whom
the music of the evening was furnished
CnalrS were collected in one end of the hall
while large space was left for dancers.
The reception was Intentionally informal,
with President and Mrs. Northrop as the CEN
tral figures. Several hundred people called
during the evening ans al looked for an OPP
portun1ty of paying Their respects to the
hosts. The guests included prominent people
from the city and st. Paul, while the student
and faculty bodies were largely represented
1t was nearly O'Clock when the music of
the orchestra struck up, and soon the floor
was covered with graceful dancers Not only
the present senior slass was Wei represented
but also the lower class participated in
the dance, as well as many of the professors.
who have not as yet lost the vigor of youth
Capt. Morgan, who in days gone by was a
leader in all social affairs of the university
was again seen upon the floor, after years
UhSSiiNO ~ UNI lie CITY. SEVERAL Seul.SuleH VI
the faculty followed his example The dane
ing continued until 1870, at which time all
corners had been given a chance to grasp
the hand of President Northrop and express
their feelings of pride in the work being
done at MnnesOtas great university At this
hour the music ceased and the lights went
out.
Among the prominent guests who attended
the reception were DR.. William Folwell, Dean
and Mrs w. s. Pattee Prof. and Mrs Fred
c: E. Woodbridge. Prof. and Mrs. John S.
Clark. Prof, and Mrs. John F. Downey Prof
and Mrs. G.. E. McDermott, Dean and Mrs
\. P. Williamson. Prof, and Mrs. A. E.
Haynes, Prof. c. w. Hail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
DEMON DISEASE
TRIPLE GRASP ON ONE HOUSE
HOLD, BUT ALL WERE LIB
GRATED.
Rheumatism and Lumbago BanIsh-
ed by the Use of DOdds kidney
PiIIs-This Happened in st. Paul
and Might Happen to You.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 3.-If you
want to know What will cure Rheuma
tism-cUre it so it will stay cured, there
is a family in this city that can tell
you, and give proof of what they say
In this household three members have
been cured of Rheumatism and weak
back consequent upon arrangement of
the Kidneys-as all of such ailments
are. All three were cured by the use
of DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
No doubt there are many other house
holds where the Demon of Kidney Dis
ease has entered, and where efforts
have been unavailing to exercise it. If
So let the signed statements of Mr..
O'Day Mrs. O'Day, and Mr. Lenahan,
of Cedar street afford sanguine hope
that the long looked-for Kidney specific
has been found.
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS should be
in every family medicine closet. They
should be used by all persons who have
Lame Back, Rheumatic Pains, Urinary
difficulties, Female Weakness, or in
cipient Diabetes, and Bright'S Disease.
They cure And they always cure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
TRACK ATHLETES CHOSEN.
List of u. of Nj. Men who Have Gone
to Chicago

A meeting of the track athletic committee
of the athletic advisory committee of the uni
vers ty was held yesterday and the following
men were approved to be taken to the West
ern intercollegiate games Saturday: 100 and
200 yards dash. Rogers and Stevenson: 440-
yard dash, Nelson, EDDY and Armstrong;
half mile run. Ne.son and Brennan; mile run,
Clark and Nelson: shot put Capt. Looms
high and low hurdle. Capt. Loomis and St.
Clair: running broad jump, 81. CAR, Gaines
running high iump, ST. Car; mile walk, Bun
mel; poe vault, Eddy Harrison; bcvcle race,
Burton. Jones. Pike. Brooks and DOwney.
Tie team. as composed Of the above seven
tec2 men. left over the Great Western road
last evening for Chicago. and the meet will
be he'd on the new Bankers Athletic field.
There will be about thirty five in the Min
nesota Iarty beside the team. Including Man
ager Colwel. Trainer Craigie Assistant Train
err Ferguson and Assistant Manager Eaton.
James Maybury, the Wisconsin captain who
was protested on the grounds of professional
ISM VII be allowed to compete by the grad
yates games committee who have charge
of the mee'. This will greatly lessen Mime
sofas chance for first place. but Manager Col
wei and Trainer Craig.e are both confident
of securing first place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
TERRIFIC TEXAS STORM.
Much Damage TO Growing Crops and
other Property.

DALLAS, Tex, June 3.-One of the severest
wind and rain storms prevailed throughout
good portion Of North Texas today that
has been experienced in many years. The
wheat and oats crops are just about ripe for
harvesting and fears are expressed from all
sources that these crops have been greatly
damaged, though t is as yet impossible to
estimate the extent of the injury done. At
Fort Worth the wind was unusually severe
some twenty residences in two wards being
blown from their foundations and are other
wise damaged. At Arlington, fifteen miles
east of Fort Worth, dozen Or more houses
were blown off their blocks. or unroofed. The
justice of the peace of the Precinct, S. G.
Lasater, and /. J. Prose were in a tenement
house which was blown to atoms, both men
being badly hurt. the former it is feared
fatally. AT Grand Prairie. four miles east
OF Arlington. six houses were blown from
their foundations and badly damaged From
Richland. WeatherfCrd. Itasca. Ennis Willis
Point, Mckinley, Crandail. COrs cana Gaines
vile, TerraH and other towns within radius
Of seventy miles come reports of heavy wind
and terrific dowGpourS Of rain. doing more or
less damage at al. these Places especially TO
the ripening grain and other growing crops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
VALENCIA EPISODE.
1t Is Under Investigation by the
State Department..

WASHINGTON, June Enquiry at
the state departments to the firing on
the Ward liner Valencia, by the Span
ish cruiser Maria Mercedes at the en-
trance Of the harbor of Guatanamo
Cuba, is met by the statement that the
matter IS now under investigation.
The United States vice consul at Glen
fuegeS entered a protest against the
conduct Of the Spanish officers on the
cruiser and the Havana officials imme-
diately sen: naval officer down to
Cienfuegos to make the investigation,
upon the results of which our state
department. is waiting. 1t is said, in
behalf Of the Spanish side of the case
that more than a year ago the atten-
ton of the Ward line steamship COM
pany was called to the fact that the
commanders of some of their vessels
running into Cuban ports, failed to fly
the United States colors,- and thus
made it difficult for the Spanish navy
to establish their identity. Since that
time there has been less complaint on
that score. The VALENCIA however,
was new TO this particular line and the
Spanish naval officers patrolling the
coast did not know her from her ap-
pearance. In such cases it is Gus
tomary to call for an exhibition of the
ships oolors first by firing a
disre@arded, by a solid shot
across the bows This affair happened
within The three-nile limit in fac;,
2lmost inside the harbor ard the Span
ish mir :SteT hereuron being advised
of it at oFce notified the state depart
ment that a full inquiry would be
me de.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
Remains Are Uni,ientiaes.

There is not the slightest clue to the iden-
ttty Of the man who was killed by ST. Louis
passenger train while lying on the tracks
about one-haf mile east of Minne.onka Mills
Wednesday evening. His rema ms were cof-
fined at Hopkins yesterday. and are still held
in the hope that information may be forth
coming which will establish his correct name
and home. This has be n done by order of
the coroner. who stated ,asi evening that
rr ess recopnized by TODAY the remains won
be n'c'ged. In the Iubl Shed desert :t3ls ci
tie m erroneous statements were r,ade
as &c s personal appearance. Re was OF
dafk complexion and wore q Clark moustache
His hair wah black and curly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04

Dorland, of this place, has received
notice from D. E. Mccain, of Los
Angeles, Cal. of the death of his two
brothers, Benjamin H and Peter M.
Dorland, formerly of OakvilIe, Canada.
In his letter Mccain writes that while
the party of seven were prospecting for
gold on Mount Wahsatch, they I'M
knowingly crossed the line into the
Wahsatch Indian reservation and while
panning gold they were surprised by
band of about fifty Indians Four of
the party were successful in reaching
their horses, but the other three being
farther down the stream were unable
to reach theirs and were captured
murdered and scalped. DR.. Dorland
has telegraphed the chief of police of
Los Angeles to investigate the matter
thoroughly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
SPANISH CRISIS.
Washington IL Mush Interested Iva
t,:> Outcome.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The resig-
nation of the CanovaS cal inet at Mad
rid eXcites much interest in oRcial
quarters here. owing to lis possible eff
feet upon the policy of Spain toward
Cuba and the attitude OF the United
States toward the conflict Minister
Dupuy de LONE will rot discuss the
situation publicly, but these who are
near to him say that he takes the
change philcsophcally and is no.
greatly surprised, as recent events at
Madrid have indica ted that rupture
was inevitable. Among officials who
are familiar with the s.a.us Of affairs
1t is believed that the change will not
involve any radical departure from the
present policy Of Spain on Cuba The
view is expressed that the queen will
Invite Canovas to form q new ministry
and that the premier will then over
come the friction which led up to the
present crisis by emitting from TIE
new cab'net these elements which
caused the nersonal rupture Al
ther~h the Duke oe TIE Isn is not ke-
ly to resur-e his place as minister Cf
foreign affairs, yet it is felt that his
influence will be powerful facter in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
She Drew 81 Revolver ON Him.

frankie Bean. who resides on Helnepin ave-
nue., between Seventh and Eighth streets
was arraigned in the municipal court yester-
day charged with assault with a dangerous
ing officer Wo,d, of justice Beardsleess court.
alleges that when he attempted to serve
writ in order to gain possession of cer
tain goods VIZ ng ully he'd, the properly of an
other party, Frankie showed a Cleaning re-
volver in his face and ordered him from the
premises. After hard fight, IN which the
officer was badly scratched. he managed to
secure possession of the weapon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
cLouGH BEFORE THE JURY.
Gives Evii!epcc IN Bank Cs,ses-Three
Indictments Coming.

The grand jury made a report to Judge
Simpson at the close of the sess on last
evening and harded in batch of indictments
uron which arraignments viii be made this
morning.
Among the witnesses yesterday was. Gov.
Clough who was before the jury 10 bring the
reports given bank examiners by the several
banks whose officials are under suspicion.
The reason for this was that there was evil
dence that Ease Papers had been presented to
the bank examiner for inspection, and that
TORS. The evidence given has been assuming
some share STd it has been practically deter
mined that at least, three indictments W II be
returned n the hank cases. The Jury will
resume work this morning but will hardly
have completed its task by the end of the
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
Talked to Mill CITY Ladies

Mrs. John Vance Cheney. of Chicago. who
is visiting Mrs. Russell Dorr in St Paul.
read a lecture in st. Marks guild hall yes: err,
day afternoon for the Ladies' Thursday
musicale. Only a very small audience was
present, but Mrs. Cheney's original ideas
were received with enthusiastic interest. and
at the close she was asked many questions
relative TO her theories of music study. Mrs
Cheney appears advocate of a new
theory of study The subject of the paper
was The Relation of Music to Life" and
the essay contained many beautiful thoughts
expressed in pleasing language.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
LABOR FIR

DODD'S MEDICINE co.
Gentlemen: l have been troubled
for five years with a weak back,
and got so 1 could lift nothing. 1
have taken one box of DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS and now l can lift
with anyone of my age. l was not
able to do any work on account of
my back, but now look forward to
the enjoyment of good health, for
which l have to thank DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
THOMAS O'DAY,
356 Cedar street, ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
Three We're Sentenced.

Richard Hutchinson, who was convicted the
other day of grand larceny n the second
eegree, was yesterday sentenced by Judge
Simpson to four years in the penitentiery
Charles Melville pleaded guilty before Judge
Simpson to grand larceny in the second de-
gree and was sentenced 10 the reformatory.
Melville stole $40.
Henry Shaw convicted of burglary in the
third degree by jury. was given reform
ato-y sentence by Judge Simpson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
Cred

Is the foundation of all business. The
Annual Convention OF tie National
Association OF Credit Men will be he'll
at Kansas City. June Gil next The
Chicago Great Western. the best and
shortest line has made a rate of a fare
and one-third on the certificate plan
for the round trim. Take advantage %
this rate For full information apply
to c. F.. RoNh City Ticket Agent. 9Th
ard Pokert SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
Coal Contracts Let.

The committee on supplies has been igur-
Ing for several weeks upon the coal supply
for the schools for the coming year. BIDS
were opened Thursday evening, but no con-
tracts were awarded. Yesterday the an
nouncement was made that the committee had
decided TO recommend the awarding of the
contracts follows: To the Philadelphia
e Reading Coal company 1900 tons Allie
gheny coal, at $3.50 per ton to the North
western Fuel company, 1900 tons smokeIess
coal, $3.l5 per ton. The board of education
will hold a special meeting this afternoon for
the purpose of considering and winding up
If possible, the matter Of insurance on build
inpS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
BUILDER,s LABORER.

DODD'S MEDICINE co.
Gentlemen: I~Was troubled last
spring with rheumatism. l tried
liniments, but could get no relief
from them. l heard of DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS and got a box
from the druggist. After I had
used it up, I found relief. I can
say that 1 am entirely cured. You
may publish this as you see fit.
PATRICK LENAHAN,
$50 Cedar ST., st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
Mrs. Pnttee Honorcd.

The reception rendered Grand Worthy Mat
ron Mrs. Adams-Pattee by Minnehaha chap
ter Of the Eastern Star at Masonic hail.
1551 Franklin avenue, last evening was we'll
attended, in spite of the Indictment weather
Mrs. Pattee, who is a member Of Minnehaha
chapter, was but recently elected to the ex-
allied position she holds in the order, and
the reception. was given her in honor of the
selection made by the grand chapter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
HOUSEWIFE.
DODD'S MEDICINE co.

DODD'S MEDICINE CO.
Gentlemen: For three years 1
was troubled with inflammatory
rheumatism, and could get no relief.
Before l commenced to take
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS I could
hardly stand. Now since 1 have
taken them 1 am cured, and can
stand it to do my work, for which
I am pleased. You may publish
this. MARGARET O'DAY.
$50 Cedar ST., st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-04
Their Victim Mnx Die

the attack alleged to have been committed
by Magnus and Carl Westberg, who was
removed to the city hospital, was reported
yesterday to be in most serious condition
there beng some doubt to her recovery
The defendants will come up in the municipal
court at o'e.ock this afternoon for examina-
uoE.
The sun., 1897-11-29
CR!TTENDON HERE.
This City to be the Scene OF His
Labors the Next Two Weeks.

This City to be the Scene of His
I4abors the Next Two Weeks.
The private car "Good News now has
occupants. Charles M. Crittendon, the
millionaire evangelist, arrived in this
city on Saturday accompanied by his two
assistants, Charles S. Morton and Mrs.
X. w. Barrett. Asbury church will be
the centre Of Mr.. Crittendon's efforts in
his peculiar line and meetings will be
held by Mr.. Crittendon every evening,
while'his assistants will speak in other
churches.
The opening sermon of the series which
it is intended to deliver here was preached
last night on the subject of Temper
ance," Us yesterday was temperance day
in the Methodist church. His future
work will be along his special line, that
of rescue work. Mr.. Crittendon is
greatly interested in this class Of mission,
and has established in many cities houses
Of refuge for fallen women. Together
with lis assistants, Mr.. Crittendon makes
his home during his travels on his private
car, which is now located at Third and
Railroad avenue.