davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
ROUND OF PLEASURE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reid on Thursday gave
luncheon to Lady Lyton and Lady
Emily LytOn. The former is the widow
Of Mr. Reid's British colleague at Paris,
and is now lady in waiting to the queen.
The other guests included: Col. Hay,
Henry White, Bishop Deane and Mrs.
Doane, Bishop Leonard and Mrs Leo
nard, Augustus Jay, Robert Winthrop,
Ogden Mills and Col. Parr the equerry.
The same evening Mr. Reid dined with
the Prince Of Wales at Marlborough
house and went later to the state party
at Buckingham palace, where he was
Joined by Mrs. Reid, who was escorted
by military equerry and by Rear
Admiral j. N. Miller, u. N. S.; Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A; Mrs. Miles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills.
On Friday, besides attending the
lord mayors luncheon to the royal prin-
ces and others at the mansion house,
Mr.. Reid and Mrs. Reid dined with
the secretary of war, the Marquis of
LandSdOWne, in the famous sculpture
gallery Of Landsdowne house at which
banquet the Prince and Princess of
Wales, Col. Hay and Mrs. Hay. almost
all the special ENJOYS and foreign prin-
ces now in London, the Duke and
Duchess of Devonshire, the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough, the Marquis
and Warehouses of Londonderry, the
Marquis and Warehouses of Salisbury
Earl ROseberry and Lord and Lady
Wolseley and other persons of high
rank were present. The gallery con-
tains one of the finest private collec-
tons of ancient sculptures in the world
and the collection of paintings by old
masters is almost equally fine.
Later in the evening the guests,
including the Prince and Princess of
Wales, attended a brilliant ball given
in an immense marquee by the Duke
Of Westminster. The marquee was
erected in front Of Grosvenor house.
was lined with red and light carpets
and was hung with gobelin in the
tapestries. The supper was served q
la Russo, at small round tables, and
the floral decorations and illumina-
tions were very beautiful Among
those present, in addition to the
Prince and Princess of Wales, were
MIR. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, the
Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke
ard Duchess of Teck, Col. and Mrs.
Hay, Sir William WhiteWay, premier
OF Newfoundland; Sir Wilfred T1au-
rier, premier of Canada, and all the
foreign princes present in London.
Mr.. Reid today was present at the
naval review on board the vessel as
signed to the use of the diplomatic
corps, and Mr.. Reid's children were
the guests of Rear Admiral Miller, on
board the United States cruiser
Brooklyn.
Col. Hay has decided to give a big
evening party at his residence on July
Ia in honor of the jubilee, and the
affair has awakened the liveliest in
terest in the American colony here
The guests will include several mem
bers of the royal family and a host of
nobilities, including the American
bishops who are attending the pam
Anglican conference, the Astors and
Vanderbilts. Col. Hay notes among
the present duties of the week the
presenting to the queen of an address
from the mayor and people of
Charleston, S. c., in which they give
special thanks to her majesty for
the sympathy she expressed with the
earthquake sufferers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
HOW'Si THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY'z& CO, Props, Tole-
do. O.
We the undersigned, have known T.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan e. Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
,nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
AMERICA IN FAVOR.

The feeling in the press is indicated
by the editorial of the Standard OF
Friday, which said: 'It would be a
most ungracious omission to forget to
offer sincere thanks to all of the for
eign countries that have participated in
the jubilee. They have added mate
rally to the pleasure of the queen ard
her people by their never-to-be- forgot
ten kindness. So far as the Americans
are concerned. we believe they are al
most as pleased and as proud as though
the jubilee were their own"
In short, nothing is too good for
Americans in London today. The Brit
ish are also hugely pleased at the way
the Americans Illuminated their houses
On Jubilee day: The designs on the
residences of WhitelaW Reid, Col Hay,
Henry White, secretary Of the United
States embassy, and J. r. Carter were
Identical, being the familiar big "V
r." surmounted by a crown and the
dates "1S37-1S97." On either side OF
the central figure of the design was g
large American shield, surmounted by
the eagle and with thirteen stars i'll
the field. These Nominations were
paid for by the United States govern
ment.
At the state banquet on Monday at
buckingham palace Mr.. Reid led In
Princess Victoria of Wales, and the
other guests at the same table were the
Duke of Saxe-COburg and Gotha, who
was seated opposite the United States
special envoy; the Princess Louise of
Grand Duke Cyril, of Russia; the
Duchess of Fife, Prince Rupert of
Bavaria, the Duchess of Connaught,
Princess Frederick Of Saxony, the her
editary Princess of Sake Meiningen,
the Duke Of Oporto. brother of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
Mr.. REID RIGHT init
AMERICAN ENVOY AN ESSENTIAL
FEATURE OF THE BIG SHOW AT
LONDON.
FETED BY REAL ROYALTY.
PATTED ON THE BACK BY THE
FRINGE AND THE MINOR
NOBILITY.
COLOSSAL PAGEANT A SUCCESS.
No Unfortunate Accidents MARRIED
the Greatest Jubilee That the
World Has Witnessed.

LONDON, June 26.-The Briton' 5
colossal pageant, one of the greatest
the world has ever seen, has been COM
pleted without a cOntretemps to mar
it's success This has been an anxious
week for those in authority; but the
whole scheme for the celebration of the
queens jubilee was carefully carried
out and has been a triumph for the
management and an object lesson IN
unity for the hosts of guests. The
latter have seen in the gathering rep
resentatiVe contingents from all parts
of the empire who gave a meaning and
a purpose to the procession, generally
lacking in similar displays. 1t is an
open secret that the Prince of Wales
was among the hardest workers. Not a
single step of importance was taken
without his approval and much of the
praiSeWOrthy work done is directly due
to his initiative
A notable exception to this state of
affairs was the religious services out
side st. Pauls cathedral which was
the queens idea. When it was sug-
gested it filled the officials with dis
may, and disaster was feared as a re-
narrow neck part of London; but cour-
age and resource accomplished the
queens wishes and the task of man.
aging the hosts, numbering couple Of
million people, within that exceedingly
limited space and amid scenes of ex-
traordinary excitement, was carried out
in a marvellous manner, thanks to the
skill Of the police and their stra tegy in
preventing the possibility of rushes,
and also, thanks to the admira BILE de-
meanor of the crowds
The foreign representatives were
greatly impressed by the way every
thing was carried out. Unqualified and
generous approval of the festivities has
been bestowed by the press and people
of all nations and communities. The
evident disposition Of the whole world
to share in the jubilee and extend it
has caused the iveliest satisfaction and
adds to the general rejoicing.
A pleasant feature of the week was
the Americans complete success. The
United States special embassy was cas-
lily the most prominent and the most
honOred throughout the celebrations by
all. II is almost needless to add that
Col. John Hay, the United States am
bassador, is equally gratifed. Both he
and the rest of the regular embassy
have done all in their power to insure
Mr. Reid's success. One Of the secre-
taries of the United States embassy
said to a reporter Of the Associated
Press: cit goes without saying that
the British court officials were all po-
lite to their guests; but in Mr.. Reids
case, all of the royalty have gone out
of their way to show that something
more than official courtesy was in
tended. Every possible means was
taken to show Mr. Reid the apprecia-
ton felt here of the compliment Pres
ident Cleveland had paid to the queen"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
4 PODular Resnrf

Lake Park Hotel at Lake Mime
tonka is the most popular tourist re-
sort IN Minnesota. 1t is onIv q half
hours ride from Minneapolis, and
reached by frequent trains The ac-
commodations are in every way of the
best, and prices extremely reasonable
Coed fishing, boating, yachting and
bathing. Hotel will open for the sea
son Of 1897 on June Path For further
particulars, and beautifully illustrat-
ed pamphlet, address
A. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A., M. & St
L. r. R.. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
WISCONSIN SAENGERBUND.
F1fteen Thousand People Expected
at Oshkosh Today,

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 26.-The Sec
ono days doings of the Northern wis
eensln Saengerbund We're held under
S,Voo strangers were in the city. the
last CT the twenty-five societies to ar
rive be1ng two Milwaukee organize
tlons. The first of the song festivals
OF the chorus of 800 trained voices &C.
CURED this afternoon at Exposition
haIl. The second took place this even
ING. The big day of the fest is Sunday.
Nine excursion trains from all parts of
the state are scheduled to arrive be-
lore noon tomorrow, while the steamers
tapping a district extending TWENTY
flVe miles around Oshkosh will bring.
hundreds TO the city. Conservative
estimates place the number of strane-
efs IN Oshkosh tomorrow at 1900 TO
$4,000. Stevens Point and Green Bav
are working hard for the next fest. in
1893, and the city that is to secure it
VIII not be sure of it until the vote of
the delegates is taken at the business
meeting, to be held Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
CARLTON A BRIG
His Name Sent in to the Senate by
the President.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
War-Col. Caleb H. Carlton, Eighth cavalry
to be brigader general.
Just:ee-Hirac c. Truesdale. of Arizona,
to be chief justice, and Fletcher NJ. Doane
George R. Davis and R. E. Sloan, all Of
Arizona. TO be associate justices of the su-
preme court for the territory of Arizona.
Interior-Edward W. Beattie, of Montana,
to be surveyor general of Montana.
enue: Michael w. Sutton, of Kansas, for the
district Of Kansas; Herschel S. Harkins, of
North Carolina. for the Fifth district of
Carolina.
Navy-List of naval cadets. graduates of
the naval academy nominated to be second
leutenants. ensigns and assistant engineers
of the navy.
n. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
Cherokee Trouble Over.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The disturbance
at the scene of the payment of the Chero-
kee freedmen (negroes) at FIT. Gibson, I. T.,
is believed to be at an end. Secretary Bliss
received the following telegram today from
Indian Inspector Mclaughlin, dated last
night: Agent Wisdom dsbursed $23 600 of
the Cherokee freedmen fund today Payment
progressed very satisfactorily. All excitement
has subsidized, and the freedmen are behaving
ORDERLY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
Patents TO Northwestern Inventors

WASHINGTON, June 26.-List of patents
issued this week to Northwestern inventors,
OIL and 912 Pioneer Press building, st. Paul,
Mimi, and Washington, D. c.: Josiah L.
Buxton, Ipswich, S. D., tellurian; Peter NJ.
Carlson and K. J. Hagberg, Duluth, press
board; Ellery c. Davis, Crookston, elastic
horseshoe; Edward T. Gibson, Minneapolis,
paper toy; Thomas ]. Howe, D. J. Ames, and
H. N. Labare, Owatonna, Mimi, combined
churn and butter worker; Walter Munich, st.
Paul, removable pulley stile for windows
William T. Rolph. Minneapolis, sofa bed; Jo-
seph Schuch, Round Grove, milk separator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The senate today
confirmed the following nominations: George
B. Billings Of Massachusetts,, to be commits
sioner of immigration for the port of Bos-
ton; George Esterley, of Minnesota, to be dep
uty auditor for the state and other depart
ments; Edward McKittrick, of Iowa, to be
deputy auditor for the treasury department;
Albert w. SWAIN Of Iowa, to be consul of
the United States at Montevideo, Uruguay
James NJ. Shoup, of Idaho, to be United States
marshal, district Of Alaska c. F. hester, of
Newark N. j., Indian inspector; Henry ].
Cleveland, of Arizona, to be agent for the
Pima Indians in Arizona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
king of Portugal, and the Duchess of

king of Portugal, and the Duchess Of
York.
On Tuesday Mr.. Reid lunched at
Buckingham palace, sitting between
Prince Christian of Schlesswig- Holstein
and the Duke of Cambridge. After
lunch Mr.. Reid and the other special
ENJOYS remained in the smoking room
with the princes of the royal family.
On Wednesday both Mr. Reid and Col.
Hay had boxes at the opera, but Mr..
Reid himself was a guest in the royal
box. When Mrs. Reid arrived she was
escorted by a royal equerry to her
box. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills accom-
panied her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
Infprurhnn RAILWAY.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 26.-Henry G..
ed negotiations with Cleveland capitalists
for the formation of a company to build an
interurban electric railway in the Fox river
valley. A portion fathe line, from Neenah
and Menasha to Appleton, will be built this
year. IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
The widow

L IN w lNiO w
appeals to the
s ymp athy of
even the most
callous hearted.
Here is a wo-
man still in the
springtime of
life, deprived of
the stay and
support upon
which she had
every right to
depend, and her
future overshad-
owed by the loss
of the one man
in all the world
upon whom she
had conferred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
Restricted Freedom.

''The style of Queen Vtctoria's bonnet has
mt been changed for twenty-five years.
well, that's what she gets for living under
a monarchy"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa, No. and So. Dakota cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
Not Their Kind

New York people were disguised with that
earthquake"
'Why?"
cit moved from east to west"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
A LIFE SAVED.
A FOND DAUGHTER WAS NIGH TO
DEATH

Frank ID. Trout Tells "a Reporter of
How His Daughters Life Was
Saved-AlI Parents Should Be In
terested in His Narrative.
Evening journal., 1897-02-25
1EOERNER foUMplaSlLrY. |.

t9nvlcted of Murder IN ilte First Degree
.Fnr Kinihs fssi sweeiheari 81
.NTw YORK, Feb s5 -- William Jay
.Hosrncr, a newspaper artist was convict
ei qf murder IN the first degree by jurS
tefore Judge Ncwuurger part four Of ven
e.a' sessions lhs prisoner was remaudsd
Enul Monday for sentence which musi
under the law be the death penalty Kooi
rer showed 40 emotion wien the jurys
finding vaa announced The crime foi
which be was convicted was the fatal
shooting OF his sweetheart. Rosa Redgate.
on the evening Of sept 2s last at Seventh
avenue and Fourteenth street The morn
ing after the shooting koerner professed
% have no knowledge of it The defense
put In by his attorney Abraham Lovy,
was hereditary insanity and also insanity
from the use OF drugs and liquor The cast
was on trial for several weeks. Assistant
District ATTORNEY Osborne conducted the
prosecution, and the closing address was
made 10y District Attorney Olcoit II heine
hts first public pleading since his recent
appointment
Mr. Ievys final plea was In support OF
the insanity theory. and the district attoi,
ncy confined bis address to a review OF the
evidence tending 60 disprove the conten
tion of the defense regarding the accused
mans mental condition.
Judge Newhurger remarked that the
iury's finding was entirely just and fully
warranted 10y the evidence. AS kocrnei
was foing led hack TO the Tomhs he said
Co thn deputy sheriff who had him IN
charge, 81 hal rather this verdict than a
verdict of murder in the second degree OF
manslaughter
The convicted man was newspaper
artist and came TO this city from a small
town in Pennsylvania. He earned preca
rious living here by selling his sketches &c
various papers. He undo the acquaint
anoe Of Rosa Redgate. who was employed
i'm an Office at "a Pine street, this city,
and lived with her parents In Prospect
place, BROOKLYN, and asked her TO marry
him. She had some regard for him, but
her father actively opposed the suit OF the
young man. Tho father had learned that
ko.rner had led an immoral life. The two
met clandcstinelv several times On the
dnY Of tile murder he called for her at "a
Pine street at 80 O clock I'm tha evening.
rhey went up town ON tho elevated rail
way ana got OF nt Fourteenth street.
They walked over to Seventh avenue
where the shouting occurred. After ths
shooting kcerner also fell down and re
manned motionless Several doctors saic
he WAS shamming Inconsistencies.
Evening journal., 1897-02-25
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

United states Senator wolcott left Lon
don on his return to America.
Mrs. Frances Mansfield Johnston, wife
of Colonel Richard Malcolm Johnston, the
southern author, died in Baltimore.
The German-American bank of Tona.
wanda, \. Y, shut its doors because Of a
run, and state examiner is in charge
Lemon Thomson, aged rs years, the
wealthiest pulp producer and lumberman
Of Washington county, n. T., died at
Ihomson's Mills, near Saratoga.
Joseph II. Ker, a Washington specula-
tor, was robbed OF S3 200 in Twenty-sixth
street. near Broadway, New York by
footpads, who threatened his life, and ho
complains Of treatment he received from
central Office detectives
Mary Forward Black, widow of the late
Judge jeremiah 5 Black President Blu
chanan's attorney general, died suddenly
at her home at Brockie, Pa. Mrs Black
was the mother Of Chauncey f. Black, ex-
lieutenant governor Of Pennsylvania
Delegates representing gold standard
organizations from is states met at the
chamber of commerce, New York, and
formed an organization 60 be known as
the National Nonrartisan Sound Money
league Constitution and bylaws We're
adopted after debates that proved the in-
tention of the league TO fight the flee sill
yer idea
Evening journal., 1897-02-25
substitute For the Loud BIN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Senator Butler,
from the committee on posto1lices, has
made minority report proposing a sub
stitute for the Loud second class mail mat
ter bill. The substitute provides for the
purchase of railroad cars by the govern
ment for the transportation of the mails
and the payment of mileage rates TO the
railroads for hauling them.
Senator Butler makes the point in his
report that the government not only pays
too high price ton for the transporta-
ton of mail matter, but pays for more
than is actually carried. The loss thus
incurred, he says, is more than the deficit
in the postal revenues. He argues that If
the government should own the cars and
be compelled to pay for hauling them no
more than the express companies pay, the
deficit could be turned into surplus, and
all the advantages now secured under the
second class mail law, besides ! cent let
ter postage, could be provided for under
the present appropriation.
The committee on appropriations report
ed the postofiice appropriation bill to the
senate The committee recommends "A net
increase of $500, 600 over the expenditure
provided fer by the bill as 1t passed the
house, making a total Of sos, S35, 33S.
The chief item Of this increase is $751;
600 to pay railway pastoiiiec elcrks Sew
entv-five thousand dollars additional IS
providcd for mail transportation 10y cable
or electric cars, Increasing the app'opri"-
tion for this purpose to $500, COO ana sou
600 to pay the expenses OF commission
which the bill provides for the lnssstlga'
Evening journal., 1897-02-25
rntal nnol ON the street.

COLUMBIA, 5. C., Feb. 25.-C. w Sloan
and J. w. Powell, lumber dealers, doing
business side by side in this city, met on
the street near their places of business,
and after a quarrel, the climax of a long
standing feud, drew pistols and began fir
ing. Sloan was shot in the groin and in
the stomach and died shortly afterward
Powell was hit in the left breast by a bull
let but package of papers in his coat
pocket saved his life. Powell surrendered,
claiming he had killed Sloan in self de-
fense. The coroner's jury holds Powell for
the grand jury
Evening journal., 1897-02-25
OLNEYF FEARED TROUBLE
Hence Would Not Send Ssnate's
Message to Greece.
CUBAN QUESTION AGAIN TAKEN UP.


Three Resolutiops Introdueed Regardssx
Americans Imprisoned BY Spain In cusa.
Slow " ork on the Indian Bili-Mr. Bry-
an visits the House.
WASHINGTON. Feb 25-1he relations
between the administration and the senate
have been still further strained ~ the re-
fusal of Secretary Olney to transmit to the
government Of Greece the resolution adopt
al by the senate last Friday extending
sympathy 20 that government for its inter
vention for tine purpose of freeing the peo-
Die of Crete from Turkish rule
The resolution was introduced by Sena-
tor Cnmeron and was Immediately agreed
In without debate. A certified copy was
sent TO the state department to be forward
ed to the government Of Greece, though
the resolution itself contained no request
that 1t be forwarded Senator Cameron
hns learned that it is not the Intention of
the administration TO forward it, and he
intends to either have the senate officially
transmit a certified copy under the seal of
the secretary of state, or, failing in this, he
will transmit it himself
While the administration has made no
explanation of the reason why the resolu-
tion will not be transmitted through the
state department one of the reasons ut
least is that it might tend TO involve the
United States in controversies appertain
ing entirely to European continental ques-
tions, which it has always been the policy
of this government TO avoid, and that it
would only give serious offense to the
Turkish government and probably to other
European powers.
Evening journal., 1897-02-25
Die Esplo.Ion In seotland.

LONDON, Feb. 25.--An explosion occur
red in the extensive works devoted TO thl
manufacture of Mobiles explosives al
Stevenson in Ayrshire Scotland KILN,
six persons. The explosion took plac'
while the men We're washing nltroglycerin
and the report was heard miles Twen
ty tons of the nitroglycerin exploded. an,
the shock was tremendous beyond descrip
ton. Windows were shattered for mllai
from the scene We're thrown to the ground
All of the windows of a passenger train al
Paisley, dozen miles away, were smash
ed. Persons in the vicinity OF the expl0
sion were rendefod partially deaf or blino
by the concussion.
Evening journal., 1897-02-25
s.ven nnt ef IsIe,en IlIlIea.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. l5-Seyen out oi
"a family of II were killed Oh a railroad
crossing near Sherman Heights, suburi
of Chattanooga The accident occurred
where the Georgia division OF the South
ern railroad crosses ATisnn avenue. Thu
name OF the family Is Woodward Th,
mother and o children were In the wagon
The mother and q OF the children wer,
killed instantly, and the other 3 children
are dangerously hurt. They lived mile.
out in the country and were coming ts
Chattanooga. The father. W. j. Wood
ward, was already In town. They faile,
20 notice the signals given by the train
men, and death came to them before thel
were aware of their danger Both horse
were killed and the wagon utterly demol
ished. Two of the children who were no
killed instantly cannot recover.