davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

It is a mistake to conclude that what was
good enough for our grandfathers is good
enough for US. What was good, enough for
our grandfathers is not good enough for us.
The world moves. If man had never; i'm
proved any ON his grandfather, we should all
still be apes.-Arlington Enterprise.
Cert. Hard cider and rum-and-molasses
was good enough for those old dodgers, and
Edwards on the WILL and -tPilgrim's Pro-
eress." and stage coaches, and knee breeches,
and tallow dips, and linsey-woolseys, and
beaver skin hats. and billions, and fint-locks.
OF course the world, moves on, and you old
fogies don't want to monkey with it when In
mnshun -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
RAN OVER A CHILD.
Cycling Accident on Martin Street
Last Evening.

Nellie Edmunson, a five-year-old girl
living with her parents at 297 Martin
street, was knocked down by a woman
bicyclist in front of her home shortly
after o'clock last evening, and pain
fully, though not seriously hurt. The
child was playing with several COM
panions on the sidewalk, when Miss
Rose Miller, living on Fuller street. be-
tween Martin and Rice. approached on
her wheel. Her speed was not great,
but the child failed to see the wheel
woman and was knocked face down.
ward on the walk. Her face was
slightly cut and a confusion caused on
the side Of the head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

ing. and make all asphalt domestic or
foreign, dearer to- those who would
fronting their homes or business prop
critics. Even asphalt, Republican policy
holds with it's president, must not be
''cheap and nasty"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03


Give the Hennepin and Ramsey county
grand jurors time enough and they will give
the politics of this state the housekeeping
that it so badly needs. Nearly all OF the rot
tenness originates in the Twin Cities, and q
few more indictments of men who have used
money as a means to rise TO political prefer
ment will suffice to break the rings and give
ability chance.-New Ulm Review.
Don't mix those children up" The indict-
ment of Minneapolis aldermen and other city
officials should not be made to reflect on st.
Paul No charge of this nature. as far as
we are aware, has been brought before any
recent grand curry in Ramsey county. AS for
the claim that nearly all Of the rottenness
originates in the Twin Cities. we think that
there were few members Of the late IN
lamented legislature. not hailing from either
of these cities, who could give our friend of
the Review some pointers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
Late Police News.

nurse at st. Joseph's hospital reported
to the police last night that patient. whose
name he did not give. had escaped from the
institution in At of delirtum tremens and
q night shirt He had not beer found at an
early hour this morning.
A horse and buggy was stolen from Seven
Corners last night. The rig belonged to the
Moorhead livery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Forecast for Mon
day: Minnesota and Iowa-Generaly fair;
variable winds, becoming southerly.
Wisconsin-Fair in western portion; showers
In eastern portion; warmer; variable winds,
becoming southerly.
The Dakotas-Fair; southerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau Washington, May ?. GAS
D. m. Local Time s p. m. 10Th Meridian
Time.-Observation taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPER ATIJ RES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
Mrs. weingartl VIII Live.

Mrs. Mary Weingartl, who shot herself Fri
day evening at her home on West Water
street, continued to improve yesterday, and
DIR. Hawkins reaf1rmed the opinion of the pre-
vious day that she would likely recover. Mrs.
Weingartl's sister reached st. Paul yesterday
from she home Of the wounded woman's par
moned to care for the now penitent would-be
suicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

Fuller, 1885 Albermarle street, was totally
destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, entailing loss of $500. Tic fire is
thought to have been started either from a
burning rubbish pile near by, or by children
who were playing inside shortly before the
flames were discovered. The barn was owned
by Mrs. Mary Carone and was uninsured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
DRENNER STRUCK A POLE.
Narrow Escape From Serious
Trolley Accident.

Adolph Drenner, shoemaker living
on University near Harrington avenue.
was injured yesterday afternoon by
striking his head on one of the iron
poles Of the street railway line, while
standing on the step Of car return
ing from the base ball game at Lex
ington park. Drenner was holding on
to the gate chain, and permitted his
body to sway out from the car when
lear University avenue and Dale
street., when his head came into collis-
ion with the pole. Fortunately the car
was running slowly. and. though
knocked to the street. Drenner was not
severely hurt His head was slightly
cut and bruised, but he refused assist
ance and walked home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
BOYS THRILLING ADVENTURES.
Remarkable Career or q Youngster
Now a Prisoner in California.

Remarkable Career or q YOungster
Now a Prisoner in California.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 3.-Deputy
Sheriff Jennings, of San Diego, has ar
rived with Lewis Parker, en- route for
the lone school Of industry. Though
Parker is scarcely fifteen years Of nge,
he has a record which would make
many an old criminal ashamed Of him
self. Parker says his parents are Fro
prietors of the Parker hotel at Chat
ham. N. Y. They are well to do peo-
pie and are . widely and favorably
known through the section Of the state
in which they live.
On. Dec. /, 1893, Parker, accompanied
by a brother about q year his senior,
ran away from home. At Albany they
sold two bicycles, which their father
had given them as birthday presents,
and with the proceeds purchased sec
ond-class tickets for San francisco:
They remained there a few weeks and
then worked their way to Guatemala
on board the steamer San Juan. At
G,,atemala they received 500 from
their mother, divided the money be-
tween them. and parted company, the
elder brother returning North.
>. Lewis movements from that time are
interesting, as the United States gov
eminent had to step In several times
to oXtr1CaJG HlIII Ills OllllCulLlCS.
In Guatemala Lewis remained as clerk
in 8, coffee store until the proprietor
associated him with the disappearance
of small sums from the money drawer.
The boy then became an Interpreter
for bicycle firm, until caught in
crooked transaction and threatened
with arrest, when he fled to San Sal
vador and appealed to the American
consul. t
The 1atteaoetook liking to him, ad-
justed his difficulty and procured him
employment. but young Parker fled to
La Union, worked his way to Panama
and hid in the steamer Punta for Cal
lao. Thence he went to Lima, where
he worked ten months. He returned to
Callao, boarded an English freight
steamer bound for. Liverpool, and play
ed cabin boy for his passage. He de-
serted. however. at Valparaiso, where
United States Consul Dobbs had lots
of trouble with him.
Finally the youngster was shipped on
the United States man-of-war Phila-
delphia and dropped at San Diego Feb.
1. A few hours after his arrival he
committed several petty thefts and is
now to be confined at lone for the
larceny Of a watch from an old lady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

Some Of the Republican leaders, naturally,
,feeiSa disappointed over the action of Judge
Norris ,zIhsyJ afgueo that there'wer others
who had q better claim for sthe Office than
Mr.. Ko,b, by reason of fidelity to Republican
principles and long party service. Whether
they will whet d knife and hold 1t FOR an op.
Fortune time to tickle the political ribs OF
Judge morris. remains, to be sesn.--Melrose
Beacon.
Judge Morris cares more forhis bread and but
ter than he does for the FIVE Melrose Republic
ans appetites for pie. Kolb is aDemocrat, Mel
rose is Democratic, stearns county is ditto.
and 1t is Democrats the judge will want next
year. AS for his ribs. they got used to being
tickled by Republican knives last fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
MEET AT THE PARK.
MethOlist Missionary Women Will
COnxrexate mt Trinity Church.

The Methodist missionary woman workers
will hold an all-day meeting at Trinity
church, in Merriam Park, Friday, May I.
1t Is the regular district meeting of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society, which in
cludes all the Methodist churches in st. Paul
and suburbs, and some towns farther
away. as Red Wing, Mortified, Faribaut
and saltwater, are also in the district. The
Scandinavian, German and African Metho-
dist churches will also unite in this meet
ing, which promises to be full Of interest.
tary of the Minneapolis branch, will speak.
regular reports will be presented by the dis
trict officers. and Rev. E. H. Richards, a
missionary in East Africa, will give an ad-
dress in the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
x..i.tant IRE

Assistant Treasures Hammond Dead.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 2-Judge Ormond
Hammond assistant treasurer Of tho United
States at; Baltimore, died today at the resi-
dence of his son. Osmond Hammond Jr.. sls
West Hoffman street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

80 The police all over the country are arsest-
ing the bicycle scorcher, and we would re-
spectfully call the attention of the local au-
thorities to the dangers Of permitting fast
riding here.-Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
Anyone who scorches a bicycle should be
arrested and tried for arson. of course, but
fast riding in Sleepy Eye is distinctly sep
arate offense. It violates the eternal har-
monies No Sleepyite should be permitted to
so ride as to reflect upon the lefsurely move
ment that should characterize the denizens OF
Sleepy Eve. c7t''- - .'is<At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
BRUTE STILL AT LARGE.
LarimOre Murderer May Get Quick
Justice If Caught.

Special to the Globe.
LARIMORE. N. D.. May 1.-The murderer
of the Hillstead family is still at large, with
a large posse securing the country for him.
The public is very much excited. If captured
and brought here he will probably never
reach the jail alive. The two wounded boys
are still living. The funeral Of the two
murdered boys took place today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
FOUND A. STONE HERE.
Diamond Stolen In Minneapolis
Traced to st. Paul.

Inspectors Hoy and Doyle, after three days
of work, succeeded In recovering valuable
diamond stud in St Paul Saturday night.
The stone was stolen from its owner, G.. w.
Ricketts, Iumberman, on q street car, in
front Of the West hotel a week ago Saturday
night, and Its vaIue Is $500. The arrest Of
James Rogers. a former st. Paul pawnbroker.
aided In the recovery of the stone. Rogers
is held on the charge Of larceny. as he Of
fered to return the stone for $126, 1t lis said,
The police do not believe that be- the thief,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
Towed the Disabled steamer I'm.

LEwEs. DEL, May 2.-Tke German steam
ship johanna of Flennburg. with 1:5Oo tons
Breakwater arrived tonight in tow of the
Austrian steamship Pandora from Santos via
Barbados for New York. On April 81 the
Johanna broke her tail shaft and lost her pro-
peller. The Pandora succeeded in towing the
disabled shin coo miles. to the breakwater,
supplying her with provisions on the voyage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 50. 90; mean temperature, IS; rel
alive humidity, 90 wind, north; weather.
clear; maximum temperature, 60; minimum
temperature, So; daily range "a; amount Of
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, none
RIVER AT 6 A. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
NEz pERcEs' cH1EFTAIN.
Warrior Joseph Pays st. Paul a
Brief visit.

Brief Visit.
Chief Joseph, the aged leader of the
Nez Perces tribe, who gained great re-
neYwn as a warrior during the Indian
outbreak in the Northwest some eigh-
teen or twenty years ago, passed
through this city yesterday returning
from New York. whittier he went to
attend the Grant memorial services.
Joseph was accompanied by two other
chiefs of the Nez Perces tribe. In the
parade at New York he rode as
member Of the staff Of Gen. Dodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
MANITOBA's WHEAT CROP.

1t Is Nearly All in and Is Much
Larger Than Last Year.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, May 2.-Seventy-fiv per cent
of the wheat crop of Manitoba has been sown
and seeding will be completed in fortnight.
The area under cultivation wwill be over one
third larger than last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable IN AdVuHce'
Daily and Sunday, per month .oo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $I.|o
Daily and Sunday, One Year $o.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
THE DaILY GLOBE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT NEWSPAPER ROW,
COR FOURTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul. MINI:
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1905 ST. N. w,
Completes files of the G | b e always Kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

Sunday Only, One Yen- $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

Daily Only, per Month .4o
Daily Only, Six Months $Z.-O
Daily Only, One Year $4.oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRHRs.
President Clark. Comment ON the
Convention.

San Francisco. July I3.-The interna-
tlonal Christian Endeivor convention of
1897 will pass into history az in some re-
spects the greatest and most memorable
OF al It's fifteen predecessors.
Attendance OF more thnn 1000. with q
registration OF over 5000 actual Chris
tian Endcavorcrs edtials an attendance of
so 900 In any large Eastern city when VIC
remember that half of the attendants
crossed the Rocky mountains In order TO
reach the convention.
But better by far than the numbers and
more worthy OF note. was the spirit OF
the convention, It's earneStness. lis gen.
utne ring. It's high spiritual qualities. IL
brought n blessing to California. I! will
leave a blessing behind II and nl the dele
gates will take n blessing home with them
as they scatter to the remoteSt parts OF
The world. Francis Il. Clark.
President.
The above message was written for the
Associated Press by the founder and lead
or OF the Christian Endeuyor movement.
and concisely ummir!zes the work of tho
convention. Today many OF the delegates
departed to Their homes ad many more
win depart tomorrow. A large portion OF
tho sirangors however, will visit various
no'nIs of interest before returning 10
,hcir homep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

though he has not himself announced his
position. Senator TNirpe OF Indiana mas
been counted upon as an ardent friend OF
annexation. This lndiona senator. II Is
now. said, has prepared an amendment to
tho treaty extending to all the citizens OF
Hawaii after annexation the Same rights
OF citizenship as arc enjoyed by citizens
OF tho United States, This Ia aimed TO
iaclude kanakas and the various mixture
of Hottentots with which the islands an,
ncopled This amendment Is in line with
the provisions OF the treaty by which Ari-
zono' and New Mexico came into the ter.
ritory OF the United States.
The urioubted effN,t or this amendment,
IL adopted, would be TO change the votes
of many senators who nrc now counted
upon as favorng annexation, Turpic Is a
member of the. fore'gn relations conim.,-
tee and h. will aim TO Incorporate thu
amendmcn, IN committee, and, failing In
that, will propose II to the senate IN ex-
ccutivo session.
There Is no change in the general dis.
posit'on to delay consideration OF the
treaty until the regular session next VIII.
ter. II would seem from this that Turpie's
friendship for the treaty is very doubtful,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
A PANAMA CANAL SCHEME.
Plan for United States, Britald,I
France and Germany to Control.
FINANClERs WOULD FIND THE MONEY.
Rothschiids said 10 ne Engineersns
the Project and 20 Have Prac-
ticnlly Completed Details.

New York. July IA special TO thv
journal and Advertiser from washinEton
says:
An understanding mas been reached u.
tween France aud Great Britain looking
to the completion and control OF the Pan.
una canal. Germany was invited to par-
tcpatc, but owing TO the Graeco- Turkish
complication her assent has been DELAYED,
though 1T viii undoubtedly come in time.
Now an effort is being made to learn IL
the United States viii come In and form
a oriadruple alliance for the completion
OF the canal Should such an alliance be
effected 1t would be the most powerful
for peace the world has ever seen. Four
teen hundred and seventy vessels manned
by l7S.6s' seainon, would stand for the pro-
lection of the canal under the Flags OF the
four great powers named.
The scheme of the qundruple alliance
had its inception in the wonderful hnan-
cal brain which engineered the Suez canal
deal hv which a majority OF It's stock
came INTO the possession of Great Britain
tho brain of the Rothschilds. For many
years this magnificent coup of high
isrance has been maturing, The stocks
ANA bonds In the Panama Canal company
have been depressed TO so low a figure
litN 10 not represent the M0fk AL
ready done upon the canal. The most re-
cehtscstimates of careful and conservative
hgures SHOW that the canal can be COM
pteted with locks at q sum not to exceed
-eno,Up pounds sterling, In round figures
slVV.uVa,uN. On this basis "a dividend
earning capacity OF 4 pes cent could be
predlcAicd on the fresh capital stock OF
tho old company at It's present valuation.
provided that tho millions OF bonds known
10 have been frauduleotly taken possess
sion OF by the canal ring and its accom-
pliccs can be cancelled.
The actual financial participation OF the
United States In this schene Is not looked
FOR, though Il would be accepted with
pleasure No more will the governments
of France Germany and Great Britain he
directly interested In a financial way. The
capitalists OF Paris. London and Berlin
VIII take all the new stock which nav he
Evolved TO be settled by the four powers
represented. There is nothing In the con-
cession from the government of Colombia
TO prevent such an Arrangement. which,
in fact. Will be welcomed by that govern
mcnt as securing the completion of the
canal with the least possible delay.
Work has been quietly. progressing in
the canal, particularly in the neighborhood
of the Cutibra cut for the past year and
a half Some 1000 employees are at work.
and the whole canal plant Is In excellent
condition. Sixteen miles of the canal 10
complete on the east sido and at no point
has the work been allowed to deteriorate.
There has been a deal of clever d!plo-
matte work done In Washington during
the past year to prevent the Nicaragua
carroll scheme from being carried through
RIGA have been particularly active In their
opppSit ion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
John l.. ou,.n.,- corbctt.

The difference between defeated cham
pions Is aptly illustrated In John l.. Sui
Ivan and James j Corbctt. John L..
although he has not had the title in five
Wars. manages TO keep his name before
thu pubic continually.
Very few days pass that tho big Boston
slugpor is not made the subject of a telc-
graphic news article. Corbott. on the
other hand Is hardly eyer mentioned.
The logs of the titie did not rob John
H. Sullivan of his va,ue as a news guam
t]ty. while with the departure of his cham
pionsh.p honori torbett has almost
slipped obscurty.
1his does not seem to be lust. Why
should one have SO mich praise and glory
and the other have not even the curiosity
and nOtor.ty that seemingly belongs 10
an ex-champlonY
Corhett is making big mistake. He
should not remain In obscurity. Certa,nly
his uehtirG DAYS are not over. He has
nothing to be ashamed OF. lie was de-
fcatel. but he was MT disgrnced. " he
can't got n fight with Fitz he can with
come of the other tip-toppers.
Many persons would like to see Corbeil
matched against Peter Maher or Joe
chovrFki anrh a contest would prove a
great one for tho club under whose aus
u.,sf II a gwen. torbeit owes II TO ms
friends and admirers 10 come forth and
do battle.
In no way can he force Fitz into giving
him another match quicker than by fight
ing and whipping some of the other as
pirants for championship honors. Let him
iay low Choypski Maher or Sharkey. and
the public will help him make Fitz give
him another fight,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
OFFICIAL ADNICEs.
seven Persons Arc Ia he Tried by
COurtmartinI,

Havana. July 12,--Accordng to ofIicisi
reports. Colonel Alnendarci has had an
engagement In the Poo mountains prov
ince OF Matanzas. with an usursent band.
compelling them TO retire, leaving fifteen
of their number dead upon the field The
Spanish lost four killed and nine wounded.
On the same authority Il is stated that
the Balcares battalion IN the province OF
Pinar del Rio have killed eleven insur-
gents.
Tomorrow the trials by courtmartial OF
seven persons will be begun hero Among
tho persons to be arraigucd is Mrs. pcsi
diria Abreu. who is charged with having
carried dispatches for The Insurgents.
Dispatches to the authorities from Trni-
dad announce the surrender OF insurgents
in large numbers. Among those who have
thus far given themselves up are number
Of prefecte and other officials
Owing to their trouble in Cienfuegos,
arising from the contiscation of 1900 pack
ages of merchandise on trains because Of
the failure 81 the consirnors to comply with
the decree issued by Captain General Wey-
Ter on January /, the military authorities
last night and this morning arrested sew
eral merchants The prisoners were not
kept long in custody, however being re-
leased after having been examined.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
CABINET DISCUSSION.
NrKINLEY is DETERMINED on THE
CURRENCY COMMISSION.
Does Not Think 1t VIII JeopRrdizc
the Tariff. hut VIII Hold 1t
Hack Awhile.

Washington, July 13.-Because some OF
the details OF the order were not COM
plete, Secretary Bliss was unable to lay
before the cabinet at today's meeting his
proposition to revoke the order made by
President Cleveland closing some of the
pension agencies,
There was good deal of talk over ap-
pontments and as a result the sending Of
the big list of consular nominations TO
the senate was delayed in order that a
few names might be added.
The currency commission did not GAUGE
any discussion because 1t is now under
stood that the president is settled in his
determination to send the message 10 con-
ggoss and only awaits notice from the
party leaders as to the time when this
can be done without interfering with the
plan arranged for the disposition OF the
tariff bill. The president himself does not
believe that the sending at this limo Of
tho message would delay action on the
tariff bill in the least, holding that the
discussion in open senate and house could
he conducted during the time the con-
ferces on the tariff bill are working in
their room. He is, however. willing to
defer in this matter to the opinions of
certain republican congressman, who take
"A contrary view. and will not send in the
message until advised that it will not
ioopardze the tariff measure.
Foreign affairsA notably Hawaiian. are
believed to have absorbed much OF the at
tcntion of the meeting today and while II
Is stated that there has been no sensible
change in the situation as 10 Hawaii. 1t
is known that the president very mnch
desires speedy action on the annexation
treaty, feeling that its approval would
much remove complications that now
rhreatCn.