davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
KNIGHT OF ST. PATRICK.
The Duke of York Installed at Dub
lin.

The Duke of York Installed mt Dub
DUBLIN, Aug. 2O.-This morning the
Duke of York was presented with
number of addresses at Dublin castle.
On his way there from the vice regal
lodge, the duke was cordially greeted
by the people. He proceeded to the
throne room and remained standing
while a large number of congratula-
tory addresses from the magistrates
of the city and county and from the
business professional and other asSo-
Citations and societies were read to him.
stabd, ,caGgoo p-oW,Tyt ouo.krbas MT
At the conclusion of the reading his
royal highness replied, saying he was
deeply sensible to the truly Irish wei
come accorded to the duchess and him.
SELF adding that they heartily recip
rocated the kind words and would
convey to the queen the expressions of
loyalty he had heard. In conclusion he
remarked that he hoped it would not
be the last opportunity which the duch-
esS and himself would have of becom-
ing acquainted with the Irish and their
beautiful and interesting country.
During the Afternoon his royal highness
was installed as knight of the order of st.
Patrick at a chapter held in Dublin castle.
The lord lieutenant proceeded in state, at
tended by his household. staff, and pages of
AOiol, IHIuuSu fdlTlch nail 10 Ln6
chair of state at the head of the chapter
table, the band playing the national anthem.
Lord Cadogan, as grand master, was hardly
seated before the knights companions, wear
in their nantes, stars and collars, at
tended by the officers of the order, entered
and marched to the chapter table, made
the usual reverence and then took their re-
spectve seats. The names of the knights
of st. Patrick were then called over by the
Ulster king at arms. This DONE her majesty's
! letter authorizing the knighthood was read,
and the gentleman usher was directed to
introduce the Duke of York The duke,
kneeling, was then knighted and retired
Lord Cadogan next announced her majesty s
command to invest the new knight with the
ribbon and badge of the order. BY command
of the master Lord Iveagn proceeded to the
door of the chapter room and conducted the
Duke of York to the right of the chair Of
state, preceded by Athlone pursuivant of
arms with the banner, mantle, sword, he'll
met and crest and the ulster king at arms
bearing the ensigns of the order on a cushion.
The declaration being read and subscribed
by the duke, the lord lieutenant, assisted
by the two senior knights companions, put
the ribbon with the badge over the duke S
right shoulder, pronouncing the admonition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS RAILWAY YOUNG
PEOPLE TO PICNIC AT LAKE
TETONFXA.
MUSIC AND SPORTING EVENTS.
CHEMICAL AND FIRE INSURANCE
PATROL, COLLIDE WITH TER
RIFIC FORCE.
VERTICAL PENMANsHIP WINS
Mrs. Gen. Thomas Ewing Dead-A
Till Tapper Who Only Secured
Six Dollars.

The Minneapolis railway clerks will
picnic with their friends at Tetonka
lake, Waterville tomorrow, leaving
the city at the Minneapolis & St. Louis
depot at $50 o'clock and at 1890 O'Clock
in the morning, and returning when
the day has been pleasantly spent, at
$50 and o'clock p. m. The excursion
is one which will interest a great many,
and it promises to be one of the events
of the season. The music will be by
Watsons First Regiment band and an
orchestra. The sporting events start
off with a five-inning bail game and
include boat races, ball game in water,
girls lemon and spoon race, ladies'
throwing contest, fat mems race, sew
eral bicycle races, 10O-yard dash GWo
events), and conclude with waltzing
contest. Instead of the opera FRA
Diavolo," a musical programme OF va
rious numbers will be rendered, includ-
ing the following: Annie Laurie, by
Jay Taylor, H. E. Downer, Ed. An
drews and A. D. Madeira; soprano solo,
by Miss Rena Atkinson; "Oh, Sad Mo-
ment of Parting" by Mrs. Ed. An
drews, Mrs. C. A. Parker, Jay Taylor
and A. D. Madeira; Evening Star
Song c'Tannheuser'), by George An
drews; "Old Folks at Home" Miss At
kinson, Mesdames Parker, Steele and
Clayton, concluding with sex
tette, From What Vengeance"
by the Andrews Opera company. There
are also other individual numbers by
the musicians named.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
CHURCHES WILL UNITE.
An Important Step Taken by the In
dianapOIis Meeting

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20-At this after
Moons session of the United Presbyterian
Christian union steps were taken toward the
amalgamation of the Young Peoples Society
of the United Presbyterian Church and the
Associated Reformed Church of the South
The action taken is regarded as a very
important step in the amalgamation Of the
two churches. Ever since the convention as
sembled there has been a sentiment looking
toward the union Of the churches North and
South and this cry prevailed this afternoon
by a supplemental report of the general COM
mittee recommending some important changes
in the constitution as to unite the young
people of both churches. The changes pro-
vide that hereafter the convention shall be
called "The convention of the Young Peo-
pies Christian Union of the United Presby-
terian and Associate Reformed Churches of
North America The chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of young peoples work in
the associate reformed church is to be ex-
oficio member Of the general committee
of the combined organizations. Other changes
are made to allow the associate reformed
church representation.
The changes in the constitution will be for
mally indorsed tomorrow. 1t is predicted by
leading ministers that the churches will now
soon come together.
The convention opened this afternoon with
5000 people in attendance. c. P. Campbell
of Chicago, chairman of the 1.-THE committee
submitted his annual report showing that the
number of tithc payers has grown during
the past year from $50 to 1000. The report
was referred to special committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21

peace, the liberty of the masses. the sacred
institution of free government preserved and
the courts stopped from these outrageous per-
versions of constitutional rights we appeal
to that higher, more humane and emphatic
court-the great plain people-who in times
of trouble have always proved the Just arbi-
ters of every difference between diversified
interests and contending elements in the
government of human society. We appeal
to the lberty-loving people Of this great ma
tion to send accredited delegates to St. Louis,
Mo-, where a mass convention will be held
Monday. Aug. 80, 1897. The object of the
convention will not be to merely protest
against the usurpation and tyranny of the
courts, but to formulate plans to compel
return to the principles of free government,
and put said plans into practical operations
Our people have suffered all the evils that
are sufferable. and we are left to the alter
native of submitting to the injunctions of
the courts and cowardly entreating of our
miners to return to the novels of misery of
shame. or appealing to the patriotic hearts
of America to consider our cause and render
verdict in accordance with the just claims
of suffering humanity. We have chosen the
latter and will accept the verdict with that
fortitude and resignation becoming every
Aberty-loving patriot of this great nation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
WITH TERRIFIC FORCE.
Chemical and Fire Insurance Patrol
in Collision.

John Baker, a member Of Chemical en-
gine company, 43 Third street SCUM, was
badly shaken up and painfully injured
through a collision of the chemical engine and
the fire insurance patrol at Fifth street and
Second avenue south, yesterday afternoon.
Both pieces of apparatus were responding to
an alarm from Box q, Eighth street and
Eighth avenue south, shortly after o'c1ock.
similar call had been turned in earlier in
the day, and the chemical company had gone
straight down Third street south. The driver
of the insurance patrol knew this and think
ing they would do so again was speeding his
team direct down Fifth street south; AT
the intersection of Second avenue the chemi-
cal company met the patrol the former going
out Second avenue to Eighth street. Both
teams were under strong speed, and neither
driver dared turn quickly on the smooth
pavement. In the semi-s:de collision that
followed Baker. driver Of the chemical. was
thrown to the pavement and received deep
cut on the back of the head. One of the
horses Of the chemical was seriously in
jured. Some spokes were torn from both
pieces of apparatus. The chemical was taken
TO the repair shop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
BUHCOED A BANKER
OLD GOLD BRICK GAME WORKED
ON A CONFIDING FINAN-
CHER.
REBEL GEORGE THE ARTIST.
TRICK TURNED AFTER THE MOST
APPROVED OF CONFIDENCE
METHODS.
CAPITOL COMMISSION AT wINoNA.
Visit of Inspection Paid to the Stone
Quarries of That PIace-NOrth-
west News.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 20.-A bank
er named McGregor, said to be agent
of one of the big Canadian banks at or
near Calgary, has had detectives here
some days looking up the perpetrators
of an $11, 900 gold brick swindle, but SO
far without success. 1t is stated that
the price of the gold brick was paid
in Canadian money, and that the chief
rogue passed through Seattle, stopping
long enough to exchange the original
package of money he received for
United States money. So far as can be
learned here, it was thought that the
ringleader of the swindIers was w. H.
knoWlton, alias "Rebel George" who is
too well known in all cities from Chi
cago to the Pacific to need any intro
duction. The system used to swindle
the Canadian banker was the same
that Knowlton employed in securing
$4,000 from Banker Wooding, of Aber-
deem, Wash.
Whoever did the job got out of the
way in quick order, and Banker Nc
Gregor has lost his job Most people
will wonder how it was that such an
old game could be successfully worked
in the present day. The banker in the
present case was roped into the pur-
chase of the bricks by man who rep
resented himself to be regular old
Hoosier. After a full course of nursing,
the banker was persuaded to go to
Revelstoke, where he was taken to
lonely place and introduced to the In
dian, who had the wonderful gold
bricks, just taken, of course, from
mine of fabulous wealth; location, a
profound secret. TOO much gold for
white man."
The bricks were bored, and then
marked so there could not be any
change. The banker is reported to
have taken his filings to Calgary and
had them assayed The assayer re-
ported, it is alleged, that the gold was
the finest gold. The banker then pur-
chased the BRICKS paying $11, 900. The
man with the $11, 900 disappeared and
the banker got ready to send the bricks
to an assay office. AS luck had it, the
bricks did not fit the box made for
them, and a piece of the "rich gold'
was taken off. More out of curiosity
than anything else, this piece was as
sayed, and to the dismay of the owner,
the assayer said it was nothing but
copper.
They have been after the gold brick
man and his Indian ever since, but
they have not captured him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
CAPITOL COMMISSION.
A Visit Paid the Stone Quarry ut
Winona.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 20.-The state
capitol commissioners arrived here this
Eoon via the Burlington road from
st. Paul. They were expected here
last night on the HOS train. Upon
their arrival they were received by
committee of citizens and escorted to
the Hotel Winona. Here they partook
of dinner before going to the quarries.
Right after the meal they proceeded
to the Ste.n3auer and Coleman quarries,
being driven out to them-a couple of
miles-in carriages. Architect Gilbert
seemed surprised to see the Steinbauer
quarry so well opened. The last time
he visited it here, it was closed. It
has been opened for the especial benefit
of showing the commission what good
stone and what goodly amount Winona
has. Mr. Gilbert at once commenced
operations by taking a number of kodak
views. He measured the rock carefully,
evidently to see if it could be secured
in as large blocks and sufficient of a
size to suit. He was doubtless satisfied
on this point. When asked to express
an opinion on the stone and quarrieS.
he replied he had no statement he could
give out for publication; his report
was for the commission alone. He
examined the rock very carefully to
see how far the seams which showed
extended and how they effected the
rock. He refused to compare the stone
with Bedford or Kettle river.
The remarks of the commissioners
in regard to the stone were few in
number, but they seemed generally
pleased with its appearance. "It is pr<t-
ty nice stone; 1 like it's color letter
than Bedford" said Commissi>Eer Cor
liss, of Fergt.S -
This stone has a sparkle which the
Bedford stone lacks; like it's appear
ance better" said Commissioner Sea-
bury, of st. Paul.
The commissioners, with the above
exceptions would not make any COM
ments. After returning tc the city and
taking supper at the Winona, the COM
missioners left on the evening train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
Bad for Superior.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 20.-Judge
V1nje, in the circuit court, has entered judg-
ment sustaining the demurrers interposed By
the bondsmen of the defunct Douglas County
bank. who were sued by the city on their
liability. There were two suits to collect the
SGT 900 due the city, and in each the court
finds that there are not set forth on the com
plants cause of action, the reason being
technical defect in the city not having de-
clared the bank depository. The city may
appeal If held good this decision may pre-
vent the city suing on the bonds of any sus-
Dended bank here
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
SMITHS FIGHT.
Johnny Griffen Badly Beaten at San
Francisco.

Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-Solly Smith,
Of Los Angeles, repeated his performance at
Roby four years ago, by knocking out JOHNNY
Griffin, of Boston, in the seventh round 1t
was Smiths fight from start to finish. He did
all the leading in the first three rounds, and
In the third put Griffin on the floor for eight
seconds with a right swing on the jaw
moment later Smith opened big cut over
Griffn's eye with left swing In the fourth
he jabbed and swung on Grifin's face re-
peatedly, and the Braintree lad looked Wor-
ried at the close of the round. The fifth and
sixth rounds were comparatively slow, Grif-
FIN leading, but failing to land with effect.
In the seventh, after two minutes sparring.
Griffin led for Smiths face with his left, but
missed. Quick as fasn Soly swung his
right, striking Griffin squarely ON the point
of the jaw. Griffin rendered unconscious
and fell heavily on his face, remaining on the
floor without moving muscle until his sec
onds carried him to his corner. Even then it
required several minutes work and the at
tention of a physician to restore him to con-
seiousness The crowd remained seated in
suspense, awaiting Grifins recovery. He
finally came around and was able to walk to
his dressing room
Patsy Corrigan, of Australia, was awarded
the decision over Jimmie Brown at the end
of the fifteen-round contest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
after Mrs. Bartholomew has given her
testimony by deposition.
CROSSING WAR.
Right of Way at Ashland Claimed
by Two Roads.

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug 2o.@The
Northern Pacific and st. Paul, Mime
apolis q Ashland railways are engaged
in hostiHties of a rather lively nature
at the crossing about fifteen miles
south of this city. Hostilities were
opened late Wednesday night, when
the Northern Pacific is said to have
torn up the tracks of the Ashland line
where they cross the Northern Pacific
right of way, because Of the non-ful-
Hllment by the Ashland road of a con-
tract to establish senlaphore system,
and there were other conditions. too. if
is said, that the Ashland company has
not paid attention to. Terms were first
agreed to before the crossing was
made, and the Northern Pacific is said
to have tried to force the other COM
pany to toe the mark and yield to it's
demands
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
Comrades

Are reminded that the ALBERT Lea
Route" is the official route to Buffalo
N. Y, for the G. A. r. meeting, Aug
1928. Headquarters Special Train.
with State Department Commander
E. D. Wood and Staff, and also vet
Grams from all over Minnesota will leave
St. Paul Sunday evening, Aug. %, at
7 o'clock. Train will be made up Of
Pullman Palace Sleepers, Pullman
Tourist Cars, Coaches and Commissary
Car. Very low rates. Call at Mime
apolis & st. Louis Railway Ticket
Office. 1896 Robert street, for Sleeping
Car accommodations and further in
formation
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
BALL TEAM TOUR.
The Orioles and an AII-American
Nine Will Travel.

NTW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The trip of the
Baltimore team of the National league and
a team of all-America players to California
and the West next winter is now an assured
thing. Final arrangements were completed
in Brooklyn today. Manager Barnie, of the
Brooklyns, and Manager Selee, of the Bos-
tons, assisted by ]. Frank Kline of Balti-
more, the financial men of the venture, will
pilot the teams to the Pacific by way of the
South. With one or two exceptions the
Baltimore team will go as at present consti-
tuted. The All-Ameriean team will comprise
Griffin, A. Smith and Anderson, of the Brook
lyns Collins and Stahl, of Boston; Long and
Callahan, of Chicago, and possibly Rusie and
Van Haltren, of the New Yorks; Delehanty,
of Philadelphia; F. Clarke, of Louisville;
Hallman, of St. Loais; Tom Brown, of Wash
ington; Breitenstein and Corcoran, Of Gin
cinnati; thinner, of Cleveland, and Brodie,
of Pittsburg The teams will start from
New York about Oct. 10, and will go South
and thence to the coast. The teams will
play about six weeks on the coast.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
WHEN LOVE GROWS OLD.
An Unusual Divorce Case In North
Dakota.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 20.-A
North Dakota divorce may cover a
multitude of shortcomings, but if not
often that people past the half century
mark care to indulge in such things
The usual order was reversed in the
district court yesterday, when the ap-
plication of Ralph A Bartholomew for
a divorce from his wife was brought
up. The husband is sixty years of age
and the wife fifty-seven. For twenty
one years they resided on a farm at
Salt Point, N Y Even after matri-
monial experience of that length little
matters came up that resulted in quar-
rels, and according to the complaint,
Mrs Bartholomew always ended them
by declaring that she would leave.
After quarrel one May day in 1893
the husband went out to look after the
farm work and when he returned at
night his wife was gone. Since then
she has refused to return. The hus-
band finally decided that he needed
divorce and he will probably get one
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
And Only Got Sc.

Harry King is held at the central police
station on suspicion of having tapped the till
Of Carl Krehahn's butcher shop, at 607 Fifth
street north. about 6 o'clock last evening"
The proprietor of the shop was out in the
yard at the rear OF the shop when he heard
noise. AS he entered young King was
seen to leave, by the front door, and run
down the street towards Washington avenue
A crowd followed and he was caught at Third
avenue north and Fifth street by officer
Martin Brennan, who was passing by in
citizens clothes. Krehahn is not certain
whether the till was tapped by young King
or another young man with him. The
amount secured was about S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
POOR RACING.
Track at North Adams in Wretch
ed Condition.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Aug. 20.-Twenty-
five hundred people witnessed the racing at
and Robert ] were the principal attraction.
Their exhibition was very unsa tisfactory, for
the track was in wretched condition, and
a strong wind was met on the home stretch.
Robert made the first attempt. After a
mile or more of warning up Bovine gave
the nod for the start. Only on the back
stretch did Bovine let Robert out The
2:16 John Gentry got away splendidly,
and was making good time. On the half
mile stretch the horse broke and ran
for three lengths. The break, which was
caused by his stepping into a small hole in
the track was the first one made by him
this year. On the second trial his time
was 2:16. Both horses were driven the
extreme outside of the track. Mr.. Bellows
said that the time was all he expected, as
the horses were held on the turns
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21

The board of education revoked in themat-
ter of the adoption of a system of vertical
writing books at its meeting last night. Pro-
lessor c. c. Curtiss, tie fam Us writing teach
er, who has made Minneapolis his home for
q number of years, and is, without doubt,
the best known penman in the nor Invest, was
turned down and the Normal books of Silver,
Berdette & Co.. of Boston, were adopted.
The vote was: Normal 4, Curtiss 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
SESSION OVER.
Both Houses of the Wisconsin Leg
isIature Adjourn.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 2O.-The as
sembly passed the revision of the stat
utes with an amendment giving the
Milwaukee council power to vote gar
bage bonds to an amount not to ex-
ceed $120,000 by a majority vote The
joint resolution to postpone the sale of
the state park lands was killed. At
the afternoon session the senate con-
Cured in the assembly garbage amend
ment to the revised statutes by un-
animous vote. Both houses adjourned
sine die at, 5:15 p. m
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
Mrs. Gen. Thomas Ewing Dead

Mrs. Mary E. Ewing, wife of Gen. Thomas
Ewing, of St Louis died at her summer
been suffering from paralysis during tie past
summer, and she was brought to the lake
In the hope that an Improvement would fol-
low. She grew worse, however, and arrange
nents were made for special train to con-
Vey her home So rapidly did she fail that
removal was found impossible. The members
ot the family. with the exception of a mar
ried daughter, living at New Orlenas Wero
By her side when she expired
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
New Coal Pool.

DES MONIES, TO- Aug. 20-President
other New York parties. are here for the
purpose Of securing control of all the coal
mines in this district, forty in ALL Local
in concern to be formed or being paid cash
for their property. The combine If formed
will result in raising the price of coal here
25 to so cents ton, and will have great in
fuence on the general price over Iowa
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
Northwest Pensious.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Northwestern
pensions were granted yesterday as follows |:
Minnesota-Original: John Englehart, St
Paul; Wesley Barker, Minneapolis; George
Johnson, Lakefeld Restoration and addi-
tionai: George Frederick, deceased, Dassel.
Increase: James K. Wilson, Champlin; Peter
Larson, New London. Reissue: Reed E. San
ford, Princeton; William l.. Dow, Little Falls.
Widows, etc.. Susanna K. Frederick Dassel
Alice Daniels, Stanton: Gertrude Steinrering
Jordan. South Dakota-Increase: William R.
Wilcox Sioux Falls. Widows: Amania j.
Lafieiehe, Hot Springs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
Driving Club Meeting.

Lake Of the Isles Driving club met at the
Beaufort hotel last evening DR.. Neil Down
ey' vice president, occupied the chair owing
SnlIq- committee was named, consisting
OIL ii. A. Child, W. c. Hobart John Sayre
eho Irai overlook, to investigate needed
snort distance from Lake street TO be used
tGr &c "a 1rxng ris purposes 1t will be put in shape
az az t an saTly y date All horsemen are requested
for Monday evening Aug 20. LUZ e@-i'u
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
Successful Session.
Special to the Globe.

IIIODH.
CRoOKSTON, Mimi, Aug 2O.-The most
successful summer training school which has
ever been held in Northern Minnesota closed
here today. 1t was under the leadership of
John F. Giles, of Moorhead. who had as as
coc-ate instructors Messrs Casey, of Crooks
ten and Porter of ST. Cloud and Misses
Burton Gupteil and Vaughan, Of Minneap-
oils. With but one exception the meeting was
the largest in attendance held in the state
this year. The enrolment passed the 200
mark something never known before. even
when the area of Polk county included that
of Red Lake county.