davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
TO RE BURIED TOMORROW.
Remains 0tf Rev. FIR. O'Reiily to Ar
rive Today.

The remains of Rev. Father Philip
O'keiily, VINO died at Manitou, Col, last
Inm suay, will reacn 81. Paul tomorrow
morning at Z O'CLOCK. The funeral Will
be held at St. Michaels church, Yves:
ST Paul, at 10 o'clock. Father O'Neill
will celebrate the requiem mass, WIFE
the assistance OF Father harrington:
or Minneapolis, ana Father Fitzgerald,
OIL Hastings, WnIie the funeral OIdtloll
VIII he de1vered by Kev. James ORe1l-
ly, of Minneapolis. Inc interment Will
TAKE place at calvary cemetery. Tie
laupedrerS ale lteVS. j. j. SldVln, j.
Z. OConnor, l.. Gosgrove, z. Cunning
ham, J. j. Hand ana M. Quinn. over
100 Catholic clergy of the Twin Clties
and vicinity VIII attend the funeral
services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
INSPECTING THE d. & o.
Officials Will Examine Improve
ments Recently Made.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 9.-The semi-an-
nual inspection trip Of the receivers of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad will begin tomor-
row at $50 O'Clock, when the special train
will leave Camden station for the West. The
party will include Receivers John K. Cowen
and Oscar G. Murray General Manager w. NJ.
Greene, Manager of Passenger Traffic David
B. Martin, General Freight Agent Galeher,
Chief Engineer w. T. Manning, General Su-
perintendent Thomas Fitzgerald, Assistant
General Superintendent William Gibson. SUI
perintendent of Transportation D. F. Maroney
and the division officers, both in the operating
and maintenance of way departments. The
receivers state that the object Of the inspec-
ton trip at this time is to ascertain the ex-
act condition of the many improvements that
are nearly completed and to come into d.
rect contact with the operating officials Of
the line with the view of still further re-
ducing the cost of operation. A curtaiment
of expenses will be made wherever possible
without essening in any degree the stand
ard of service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Sick Woman Narrowly Escapes
Ordination.


Cresmatfon.
AT 1910 this morning the tWo-StOry
frame dwelling at 1869 ST. Clair street
was damaged by fire to the extent OF
$500. An additional loss of 5000 on the
furniture of the occupant, F. L. Kurns,
was also incurred The building, which
Is under the control of the Cathcart
Renting agency, was insured. The fire
started In rear summer kitchen. Mrs.
Kurns, who is in delicate condition,
was sleeping on the ground floor and
discovered the fire in time to insure her
being safely carried to the house of a
neighbor. The cause of the fire is not
known.
Aframe dwelling at 176 Rondo street,
occupied by John Lacoste, was damaged
by fire to the extent of 5000 shortly
after o'clock last evening. The family
was absent at church, and the origin
of the fire, which started in the attic,
is unknown. The firemen saved a
portion Of the furniture in the burning
part Of the house by carrying it into
the street. The house is owned by An
ton Garth and is insured
When the fire was discovered it was
thought that nine-year- boy was
asleep in an upper room, which was
department arrived. Assistant Chief
Cook searched the room for the boy
and was almost overcome with smoke
before it was found the youth had not
been in the house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
IN THE SOUP.
Good Fellowship Clubmen Will
Steam Their Noses Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will occur the annual
tBouillon'' of the Good Fellowship
club, and spot on the Minnesota river,
just above the Cedar avenue bridge,
has been selected for the interesting
event. The 'bouillon,' which is stag
affair, will be held as soon as the club,
which will muster at ten o'clock in the
morning at the Fort Smelling bridge,
reaches the ground seven or eight miles
up the river. The Oracle Mower has
been chartered for the occasion. When
the landing is made the kettle is placed
in position and the bouillon started
During its preparation the members
usually indulge in athletic events, etc,
for the process requires some two hours,
and when the chef announces that all
is in readiness the favor of the wild
duck revives in the minds of the men,
bers the memories of former parties.
Then the fun begins. The present
programme contemplates that it shall
last until late in the afternoon. There
will be imported and domestic cigars,
and there will be no need to drink river
water. The club will return to the
CITY about Z d. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
HELD A MISSION MEETING.
Christian Endeavorers Unite al
First NJ e. Church.

The usual evening service at the
First M. E. church last evening was
merged in the Christian Endeavor ser
vice in a platform meeting in the in
terest of foreign missions. Miss Clara
Martin, of Hamline, who has been
accepted by the Foreign Missionary So
ciety, and who will start for Penang,
Malaysia, in June, spoke on the trials
of the life she is about to enter, as we'll
as it's opportunities. Mrs. B. S. Cowen
read a paper on the duties and the
privileges of mission workers. and Miss
L. c. Fowble spoke concerning the
field in China
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
KARTAfz HAS HIS CIGARS.
They Were Returned to the Polio
Department Yesterday.

Chief of Detectives Schweitzer yes
terday recovered the $500 worth of c1
gars which were stolen from the manu-
factory of Charles Kartak a week ago.
The goods were turned over to the
owner intact, none Of the cigars hav-
ing been disposed Of by the thieves.
The continuous search Of the entire de-
tective force during the past week evil
IDENTIFY drove the thieves into corner,
as the cigars were simply returned to
the central police station Shortly after
midnight Saturday evening an express
wagon drove up to the central station
and large dry goods box was I'M
loaded. The driver said it was for
Chief Schweitzer, and getting his re-
ceipt, drove away. When the chief Wis
tied his Office yesterday he found that
all of the cigars had been returned. 1t
is thought that the stolen property was
'planted' in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
LOYAL LEGION ELECTION
viii be Held Tomorrow Evening at
the Ryan.

Minnesota commandery, Military Or
der of the Loyal Legion, will meet at
the Hotel Ryan tomorrow evening at
$50. The board of officers will meet
at o'clock. Dinner will be served at
7:30. After dinner paper will be read
by Companion Capt. E. S. Dudley, U.
S. A. entitled Home Guard Battles"
The stated business will be the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year.
nominations having already been re-
ported.
Brig. Gen. John r. Brooke, the retir-
ing commander, now stationed in Chi
cago, expects to return to st. Paul
especially to attend this meeting. AS
his appointment to the rank of major
general will then be due, it is hoped to
make the meeting one Of hearty con-
graduation as well as farewell. In
honor Of the occasion the Third Infan
try band from Fort Smelling will be in
attendance, and an informal reception
will be given to Gen. Brooke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
CYCLE PATH SUBSCRIPTIONS.
List of Those Who Contributed Dur
ing the Last Week.

Owing to the very excellent organization
early in the season, the st. Paul bicyclists
have made a great start in the matter Of
putting their present paths in good shape for
riding, as we'll as in the progress being
made on new paths. With the opening of the
season at Como. ali eyes will be turned to
the Lexington path, which was pushed for
ward with all possible expedition, depending
somewhat Upon the rap:dtJ with which the
needed fund. come into the hands Of tho
treasurer
Last night the men who are at work on the
Lexington path reroIted that the finishing
touches had BEEN put on the path as far as
University avenue, while the grading has
been completed some blocks beyong this point.
With liber i subscriptions there is no rea-
son why the work should not be advanced
rapidly within thu next few weeks, so that
when the lake season begins, the merry
"bkers'' will have a royal road to travel
from town. The White Bear path has been
put in condition, and Jewellers to Mime
apolis we'll kIiCw that the lnterurban path
at least far the ST. Paul end il on
necerd, is III the veiy best condition. The
treasurer reports thai. while large num-
Der of subs MIRO have been received, there
is still a Large amou1t. Of work to be DONE
The follow ng save been added to the list
of subscriptions to the cycle path during the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
REWARD FOR HACKER,
Police Asked to Watch for MISSING
Chicago Man.

A circular bearing description and
picture Of John Hacker, who disap-
peared in Chicago few weeks ago,
has been received by the st. Paul po-
lice.
Hacker, it is said, was formerly en-
p1oyed by Henry Furst & Son, and on
March 8 he disappeared. He was d
driver for the firm, the police say, and
the circular states that he may have
in his possession receipt for load
of stone. Mrs. Hacker, who lives on
Union avenue, became alarmed over the
continued absence of her husband and
after consulting the police, concluded
to offer a reward Of 500 for informa-
ton leading to the whereabouts of
Hacker or proof of his DEATH He is
described as being fifty-two years of
age, five feet six inches TALL and his
finger nails are split from han
ding stone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Returns to the Reforn,atory.

Edward Scales, reformatory prisoner out
on parole, was3in the police court Saturday
on the charge of drunkenness. He was en-
joying his conditional liberty after having
served a year and half of sentence for
larceny. Association with former companions
and a desire for drink combined to throw
Scales into the hands of Officer Gadbout Fri
day night as a result of row ON the West
side. State Agent Whittier took the young
man in charge and sent him back to the
reformatory to finish his unexpired term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS MAN LOST.
Mrs. III. N. Carmfn Is Looking for Her
Husband.

Mrs. H. N. Carmin, living at rs Sec
ond street south, Minneapolis, has
asked the assistance Of the local po-
lice in tracing her husband, Henry
Carmin, who has been mysteriously
missing for three weeks. When he
left home Carmin expected to take his
wife with him, but left suddenly before
completing his arrangements without
explaining his purpose. His destina-
ton, it was thought by his wife, was
Grand Forks, N. D., but she has since
sought him there without success, and
is of the opinion that he may have met
with misfortune in st. Paul. Carmin,
who followed the occupation of a
cook, was twenty-six years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

MRS. w. G. Pearce, of Omaha, is at the
Aberdeen renewing former friendships
Mr.. and Mrs. Bache of Helena, are guests
at the Aberdeen
George Warren. Of Spring Valley, is a
guest at Hotel Metropolitan
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Porter, of Sandusly, and
James A. Price, of Cleveland, are at the
Metroroitap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
LOCAL POLES CELEBRATE
The f0Gth Anniversary of Thei.
Country's Constitution.

The f0tith Anniversary Gf Their
Country's Constitution.
At Garfield hall, Arcade and Fauquier
streets, yesterday afternoon, the one
hundred and sixth anniversary of
the adoption Of constitutional law in
Poland was celebrated. The celebration
was under the auspices of the Polish
National alliance. and an audience of
400 persons, including men, women and
children, were in attendance.
Charles II. F'rankoviak opened the
exercises by introducing Joseph Yer
mus, who acted as chairman of the
meeting. The programme, including ad
dresses, recitations and vocal selec-
tions, was in the Polish language with
the exception of short speech by
Judge Gerhard Willrich. Judge Will
rich told his audience that his educa-
ton had been neglected, in that he was
not able to speak the Polish language
He knew, however, that the nation had
a history that was one Of the grandest
in the world, and that one Of the great
est crimes ever committed against any
nation was that against Poland. He
sketched the rise and fall of Poland,
and alluded to it. as the savior of
Europe in The sixteenth century. Tie
national Independence of Poland might
be gone, but the national fame of the
nation would never die. The adoption
of the constitutional law in 1871, the
speaker said, came too late, but it was
a victory for the masses of the people
as against the nobility, and as such was
worthy of celebration. He ventured
the hope that some day Poland Won be
resurreeted and the nation be placed
back in all its former greatness and
glory.
Recitations were given by Miss
Angelina Vermus, Mrs. Titmeyer and
Miss Beatrice F'rankoviak. Miss Fran
ces Pauzek favored with a mandolin
solo, and the A. Koutski, Paderewski
and Wanda Singing societies were
heard in the Polish national hymn and
other native musical selections. Adj
dresses were made by S. 7. Modrze-
jewski, Joseph Rosenthal, julius Wirth
and S. Titmeyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
Interstate Park Trip Via st. Paul
& Duluth.

The most popular summer outing
trip for 1897 will be via the st. Paul
e Duluth Railroad to Taylor's Falls
Interstate Park passing en- route
White Bear Lake, Bald Eagle, Forest
Lake. Chisago Lakes-five in number
and Russell Beach. Upon arrival at the
Interstate Park direct connections are
made with the steamer "Gracie Kent"
for the trip through the Dalles of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
FOUND HIS SISTER.
Nettie Weinberg Was SojOurning at
ST. Paul Park.

Nettie Weinberg, the young girl
who ran away from her home in Du-
luth, and for whom brother was
searching in ST. Paul, was found yes
terday at the residence Of DR.. Boxell
at ST. Paul Park. The girl came to
this city in search of employment a
week ago yesterday. She had formerly
known DR.. Boxell in Duluth, where, as
a Sabbath school teacher, she had been
one of his scholars when child When
DR.. Boxell learned of the girls pres
ence in the city alone, he sought her
at the Grand Central hotel and took
her to his home until she could procure
employment. The girl returned to Du-
luth last night with her brother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10

Simon, vice president, and e. w. Randall.
acting secretary.
There will be three events each day, and
the purses will be $500 for each race.
1t is expected that there will be all of $50
horses here. Possibly there will be more for
the entries are open to the world. More than
$50 horses are now being trained in st. Paul
and Minneapolis at this time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10

street. When the prisoners were checked
off at the central station they gave
the names Of Flossie Moore, Minnie
Smith, Jennie Fay, May Thomas, Chas.
e. Johnson and Henry Edwards. The
men are soldiers stationed at Fort
Smelling. The arrests were made by
Lieut. Babe and Officers Morse and
HenneSSey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
MaIt In a BIaze.

DETROIT, Mich, May 9.-The large malt
house of Henry w. Rickett & Co. was de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. 1t is esti-
mated that $4,000 worth of malt was de-
stroyed The loss on building is 500, 600, fully
insured 1t is not known whether the insur-
ance on the contents will cover the loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
JUNE HAMI1NE MATINEE.
Driving Club Proposes to Make 1t
a Fine One.

Fine Ono.
The st. Paul Driving club will give a pac-
ing and trotting meeting at Hamline on June
%, 49, "a and %. e4s.
1t is promised that the meeting will be a
credit to St. Paul; that all horsemen who
bring their stock will get the best of ac-
commodations, the finest track in the West
ern country and what money they have COM
ing to them they will secure promptly on the
spot.
Trotting and pacing have been dead here
for eight years.. and this is a strong effort
to revive it. 1t depends on the people wheth-
er it is to be revived or not. 1t is another
effort to liven things in this city, and with
out the aid of racing, base ball and other
amusements, the town, would be as dead as
the proverbiai mackerel:
The new st. Paul Drying club has reor-
ganized and Incorporated, and has for it's
officers George Sherwood, president; A. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10

st. Croix, a trip of a life time. $1.35 Is
the rate to the Interstate Park and re-
turn from st. Paul. Minneapolis or
saltwater. Reduced rates for picnic
and excursion parties.
Offices 1896 Robert Street and Union
Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10

ously states that he was IN CUSTODY
in this citv for this offense. CHIEF
Schweitzer will endeavor to have one
of the merchants whom Smith swindled
here go to st. Cloud to identify him II
nOSSihle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
1 H. G. Van MEIER Isl
1 Collected by William
CANADIANS TO PLAY HERE.
Association Football Players From
WinnipeC Will Visit st. Paul,

strong combination from the Manitoba
Football association, Of Winnipeg, will make
in Minneapolis, st. Paul, Chicago Braidwood
and probably st. Louis. The team will leave
Winnipeg about July l. and after visiting the
Twin Cities will play in Chicago July 5, and
in Braidwood July or Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-10
After Dinner CIGARS.

Go to Adam Fetsch's for your fine
Key West and Domestic Cigars.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
THE CRACKER TRUST.
Combine of Three Great Baking Com
panies is Formed with Capital o
Rb6 900. 900.

Combine of Three Great Baking Com
panies is Formed with Capital OF
S55,OOO,OOO.
Pittsburg, Dec. 2O.-S. S. Marvin,
president of the United States Bakery
Co., returned from New York yester-
day and announced that the consolida-
ton of the three great cracker COM
panies of the United States is now an
assured fact. The deal has been prac.
tically consummated and only details
of organization remain to be settled.
The capitalization of the big combine
will be $55, 100000 and it will be in
operation by January l, 1898. The
three companies entering the trust are
the New York Biscuit Co., the Ameri-
can Baking Co. and the United States
Bakery Co. The latter is now capital
lied at $1,000. 900, while the other two
are rated at SIC, 200, 900 each.
Mr.. Marvin says the great and pri-
mary object of the combine is to in
wade foreign markets and open up an
outlet for the overproduction of baker
les in this country. Another object is
to establish cooperative company,
one in which the employees can have
an opportunity to own stock, by invest
ing their savings in that way instead
of depositing in banks. The location
for headquarters of the new company
has not been decided upon, but New
York seems to be generally favored.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
eoMPERs AGAIN CHOSEN.
Federation of Labor Re-elects the Cigar
maker as Its President.

Federation of Labor Re-elects the Cigar
maker as Its President.
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 20.-At Satur'
days session of the American Fedora
tion of Labor the committee on presi'
dents report recommended that the
president issue an appeal to the unions
of the country for contributions to a
fund for the aid of the striking engi'
neers of England. 1t was advised that
the federation appropriate $500 for this
purpose. Concerning restriction Of i'm
migration, the committee recommended
that the convention pronounce itself
in favor of reasonable measure of re-
striction on the lines of the educational
test as contained in the Lodge bill that
failed of enactment at the last session
of congress" The report was adopted
The election of officers was then en-
tered upon. For the presidency Ernest
Kreft, of Philadelphia, and Samuel
Gompers were nominated. The vote
resulted: Gompers 1,s+5, Kreft 4O7. P
J. McGuipe and james Duncan were
elected for first vice president and sec
ond vice president. Robert Askew
was elected third vice president ant
NJ. M. Garland became fourth vice
president. George B. Lennon wa'
chosen treasurer and Frank Morrison
secretary.
The choice of the next place of meet
ing was contest between Kansas City
and Detroit, the vote resulting: Kan
sas City 1906, Detroit 500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
THE SIEGE OF GuAMo.

Spaniards Claim to Have Endured an As.
sault by Insurgents for More than q
Month.
Havana, Dec, 2O.-A Spanish detach.
ment at Guamo, on the Cauto river, in
the province of Santiago, was besieged,
according to the official account, from
November to December 10 and re.
PEELED tho insurgents. On November
81 fierce attack was made on the fort
by large body Of insurgents with
two cannons. More than 15O cannon
shots made sieve of the fort and de.
stroyed factory. Finally the insur.
gents got inside the wire fence around
the fort and called on the garrison tc
surrender. The garrison refused to
listen to the demand and with heroic
pride continued the defense"
The insurgents left 26 killed inside
the wire fence and quantity of arms
and ammunition, which the garrison
used to prolong its defense. Gen. AL
dave, while accommodating in the
neighborhood, found the bodies oi
three other insurgents and many
graves. During the siege and the at
tack on the fort the insurgents lost, il
is officially asserted, 200 killed anc
wounded. The garrison had only si1
killed and 81 wounded. But the for
was completely destroyed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
BANKS pEFRAuDED.
An Insurance Solicitor is Reported to Have
Secured Large Sums of Money by Crooked
Methods,

An Insurance Solicitor is Reported to Have
Secured Large Sums of Money by Crooked
Methods.
Louisville, KY, Dec. 20. - Joseph
Clark, one of the most successful life
insurance solicitors ever known hero,
has been absent from the city for the
past two weeks and it is stated that he
has obtained large sums of money from
various people in an irregular manner.
Clark was until a month ago employed
by the New York Life, and w. r. No.
BILE, local manager of the company,
says his company will lose nothing by
Clark, as it made him pay everything
he owed before he left. No accurate
estimate of the amounts collected by
Clark before he left Louisville can be
made at this time, but many we'll in
formed men say he got at least $780,
600. The difficulty in the way of learn.
ing anything definite is the fact that
Clark's victims will not talk.
The only case of Clark's crooked.
ness that can be directly traced is that
involving a check for So, 800 drawn by
G. G, Mengel, jr., on the Bank of Ken
lucky in favor of the New York Life
Insurance Co. This check was cashed
by Clark without authority, it is said
at the German Insurance bank, which
institution is stuck for that amount
Other banks have Clark's paper fol
greater or less amounts
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-22
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Madrid newspapers say that the Gu
ban reformists at the reopening of the
cortes will demand the trial of Gen.
Weyler.
An agent, representing the United
States government, has arrived al
Trondhjem, Norway, to buy reindeer
for the Klondike relief expeditions.
The treaty of peace between Turkey
and Greece has been ratified by King
George and the sultan.
A dispatch from Shanghai says China
will acquiesce in Germany's retention
of Kiao Chau. Russia and France are
said to be irritated at Germany's pre-
cipitancy in prematurely disclosing hel
plans to England and Japan.
A dispatch from Paris on the 10th
states that the trial of eight men
charged with completely in the Panams
canal scandal has begun in that city
They are charged with bribing mem
bers of the French parliament