davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

the czar has decided that the ortho-
dox church, of which he is the head.
shall be represented at this gathering
of Anglican prelates.
Mail advices from Gibraltar give fur
Their details of the movements of the
Siamese yacht. Nah Chakskri. They
say: 1.-THE yacht Is now on it's way to
Cronstadt, Asia, to walt his ma1estys
pleasure to continue the tour Of The
world which he is now making. This
includes a visit to the United States
Canada and Mexico. It is stated by
the officers Of the vessel, who are all
Englishmen, thatGthe king will spend
sufficient time in, America to allow the
yacht to go from New York, where
he will land, to San Francisco, the place
of decentralization. The date Of his
arrival in the United States is not VET
definitely decided.n r
Great satisfaction Is expressed In
Great Britain at the announcement
that the queen has commanded William
CUTLER Orchardson. r. A., who was
elected Royal Academician nearly
twenty years agoY to paint a picture
of herself, the Prince Of Wales. the
Duke of York, and little Prince Ed
ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
ENGLAND'S VENGEANCE.
1t VIII Fall Heavily on the MuIIah
of POwindah

SIMLA, June IA Punjab infantry
regiment has been ordered to proceed to
the Tcchi valley, where a British
officer, Mr.. Gee, was recently attacked
by an overwhelming force of insllrgent
natives instigated by the mullah of
Powindah, a notorious fanatical priest
The British lost twenty-eight killed
including Col. Bunny, the British com
mander; Capt. Browne, Of the First
Sikhs, and Lieut.. Crookshank. Several
other regiments are moving in the same
direction Mr.. Gee was the only officer
not injured. He believes the whole
affair was premeditated. The insur-
gents spared the life of a native officer
who fell into their hands
Mr.. Gees visit was prearranged. Two
natives were sent ahead to MaZa. One
of them returned bringing food for the
Europeans and Mussulmans, when
without warning fire was opened upon
the British force from Ill sides. All
the British officers, excepting Mr.. Gee,
were wounded The enemy, which at
first numbered about 500 men, soon in
creased to 1000. 1t is estimated that
fifty Waziries were killed and that
many more wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
CONVEY EXECUTED.
Famous Canine Postal Tramp Dead
at Last

TOLEDO, O., June 12.-"OWney, the
famous canine postal tramp, is dead aft
last. He was officially executed by
order of Postmaster Brand, of this city
Soon after it was thought that the
much Travelled dog had been killed in
cleveland, an ediCt Went forth ordering
all mail clerks to refuse passage to the
Wanderer. ''OWney" fell sick about
that time, and was cared for in ST.
Louis. He was then started out again.
and came here yesterday from Frank
fort, Ind, bearing only three medals
on his collar. This is evidence that he
had done very little travelling, as he
was usually decorated at each stop
with some sort Of a badge "Owney''
attacked Clerk Blankertz here, inf1ict-
ing painful wounds in his hand. Unit
ed states Marshal Shannan was asked
to kill him, but the dog made a rush
for the gentlemen end tore his trous-
ers. Postmaster Brand, seeing that
the dog had grown SO cross that it was
DANGEROUS to harbor him, requested the
chlef OF police to detail an officer to
Kill him. and "Owney' met death with
in few minutes. His skin will be
mounted at the expense Of the Toledo
clerks. and forwarded to Washington
for the official museum. The medals
were sent to Albany, where his other
trophies are stored. "Owney'' was
about seventeen years old, and his
years Of travel, all over the United
states and around the world, have
made him the most noted dog of his
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
PRECIPFrATEs MORE CUTS.
Rate Cutting to San Francisco I'm
parts a Fever.

Right upon the heels of the Eastern
tourist rate war is followed another
war cloud which threatens to assume
serious proportions. This time the
trouble is on west-bound rates to the
Christian Endeavor convention in San
Francisco.
Now comes the Chicago Great West
ern with the affirmation that the North
west will lose it's regular summer tour
list travel by reason of the low rates
to the West. Therefore the Great West
ern is determined to equalize this alleg-
ed evil. This road will make a rate of
$3.50 from Kansas City to st. Paul and
Minneapolis on the same days that the
advertised one way rates go into effect
from Kansas City TO Colorado points.
The Great Western will also place in
effect a rate Of $3.50 from the Twin
Cities to Kansas City on the same days
as one way rates are sold from Colo
RADIO points to the Missouri river In
this way the Great Western expects to
bring East and to the Northwest, just
as many people as go the other way
thus neutralizing the west-bound sum-
mer tourist movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

the proper committees directing the
rigorous enforcement Of full inland
rates on export traffic, the same to take
effect June Is. It is also provided
that joint agencies be established at
Milwaukee, Duluth, Minneapolis and
Chicago to distribute the business,
which is looked upon by outsiders as
direct violation of the spirit Of the re-
cent supreme court decision. In order
to secure the maintenance of export
rates, it is provided in the new order
of things that the joint agencies shall
divide the traffic equitably, issue the
various through rates and uniform
bills Of Iading, and route the traffic 1t
is provided that these agencies shall
send a copy of every bill of lading to
the secretary of the central committee,
showing the tonnage the various lines,
inland and ocean over which the ship
ments are sent, etc. In this way the
committee will keep a close tab upon
the movements of the business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
SOUSA'S SUCCESSOR
On Trial at Washington for Alleged
characterization.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Prof. Fan
ciulli, who succeeded John Philip Sousa
rs director Of the United States Marine
band, has been placed on trial before
summary courtmartial for refusing
to play lively music while leading his
band in the Memorial day parade The
formal charge is refusing to obey or
ders from a superior officer, and in
subordination in manner" The evil
dence showed that while the procession
was moving along Pennsylvania
avenue Lieut.. Draper, who command
ed the detachment of the Marine corps,
ordered Fanciulli to play "El Capt.
tan" This order was obeyed. After
ward when the band was near the
Willard hotel, the officer again ordered
the director to play lively music, and
Fanciulli replied that he would play
what he pleased He was then placed
under arrest. The detachment pro-
ceeded to Arlington without him. He
was kept under arrest for about thirty
six hours, though not incarcerated, and
was then released and accompanied
the band to Philadelphia, where it par
ticipated in the Washington monument
ceremonies. Capt. Frank H. Harring-
ton, commanding the Marine corps in
Washington, ordered the courtmartial
for the purpose Of deciding the Ques-
ton at issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Col. Hadley's Church Scheme Has
Not Planned Out.

NEW YORK, June 12-The Parochial
Missionary society, OF the Protestant
Episcopal church, will formally with
draw its support from the church army
Sept. 20 next. This decision, which was
arrived at at the regular meeting of
the executive committee. amounts prac-
tically to a complete Reputation of
Gen. Henry II. Hadley land his scheme
OF evangelization.1 1t was not entirely
unlocked for, however, because the
church army since it's organiza ton a
year ago, has existed only on suffrance,
and no rector in this diocese has been
found willing to indorse the work. In
fact, it has been on trial, and has not
found favor with the great majority
OF the clergy. 1t was placed on trial
only through the efforts of DR.. Brad
ley, vicar of st. AgnesQ who is said to
have now changed his mind about it's
usefulness. The idea of establishing a
church army of national dimensions
was first suggested here when the dis
sensions in the Salvation Army Gull
minated in the formation of the Volun-
teers of America. The organization
was modelled after the church army Of
England. and designed to work in the
SlumS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
BANK STATEMENT.
SO Technical I'm Its Character as to
BE Misleading.

he misleading.
NEW YORK, June 12-The Finan-
cier says: The statement of the clear
ing house banks Of New York city, for
the week ending June II, in common
with the two Immediately preceding it,
is of very misleading nature and is
so involved in technicalities as TO fur
niSh no ground for the assumption
that business is expanding in proper
ton to the increases in loans and the
other items.
The same causes that led to the
heavy changes exclusively reported in
this analysis last week, will hold good
again. For example, the increase in
the loans of the banks for the week
ending June II, was $1,S10,000 very
cheerful sign of itself, but as the loans
of the National City bank alone rep
resent an expansions of S4,101,000 and
those Of the Third National. which it
has absorbed, a decrease Of 81, COZ. 900,
it is plain that thee remaining banks
have actually decreased their loans
1920, 900 during the six days. This
puts an entirely different complexion
on the statement So also the other
increases appear to be due to special
causes.
According to the statement. the
banks gained in cash s3,244, 500, and in
net deposits SO, $50, 400. The increase in
the latter item, it will be noted, is not
as large as the other changes require,
showing that the statement does not
give the actual condition of the banks.
AS bearing out this sciaim, the opera
tions of two banks seem to account
for the total changes in the items of
deposits and legal gtender increases.
OF the total increase of So, 2S7, 500 In
legal tenders, the Hanover and West
ern National banks are responsible for
at least So, coo, and in the item of
deposits they show an increase Of
81, 1000, which is over 20 per cent Of
the total increase reported by all the
clearing houses and banks. This it is
needless to say is an ominous feature
and not easily explained. Of course,
the boom in the stock market has come
connection with it, but prepare lions
for the payment OF the Sugar dividend
prcbaly acts for the Western National
increase, especially since that bank has
for Its president the secretary of the
American Sugar Refining company.
The loans Of the New York banks are
now larger than they have been since
Sept. Il. 1895, but the banks have
more idle money ia vaults than since
Jan: 30 last, when the loans were
$25,000,0 600 less than at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
SLASH IN RATES.
| Tweive-Cent Cut On the Packing
House Products

Tweive-Cent Cut On the Packing
House Products.
CHICAGO, June 12.-The traffic off,
Gals of the Eastern roads were thrown
into panic this afternoon by the re-
port that a tariff had been filed with
the Interstate commerce commission,
making a cut on packing house pro-
ducts and provisions from Chicago to
the Atlantic seaboard Of II cents. 1t
was difficult to settle on the road which
had made the reduction, but the COM
petitors of the Pennsylvania finally de-
cided that it had filed the tariff. 1t
was denied by the Pennsylvania, but
the other roads are confident that it
was the one that made the cut The
reduction puts the rate of packing
house products and provisions at IS
cents, the previous rate having been
80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
OLD BUNCO GAME.
Colorado Victimixed by Bogus I'm
glish Lord.

DENVER, Col, June ia special
to the Republican from Colorado
Springs, says: A man who pretended
to be a son and heir Of the Earl Of
Hardwicl1e arrived in this city several
weeks ago and registered at the Ant
lers hotel as H. A. Yorlte, of Leaning
ton, Warwickshire. Eng. Yorke left last
Saturday night, ostensibly for Glen
wood Springs, when he discovered that
his dupes' were about to learn the
truth concerning his claims to nobility.
Before leaving, he settled all his ac-
counts with checks drawn on the First
National bank of Trinidad Every one
Of the checks given has been reoudiat
ed by the Trinidad bank, and now n
score Of people, including brokers. tail
ors, livery keepers, dentists. shoe ner-
chants and a long list of acquaintances
and also the managers OF the Ell Paso
and Country clubs, are chagrined at
the easy manner in which they were
taken III by the efferninate little Eng
appearing fraud The matter has
been placed IN the hands OF the sheriff,
and an effort Will be made to locate
yorke and his baggage. Yorke left for
Glenwood Springs. but 1t IS believed
that he is now IN San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

cclors, and the cruiser quickly with
drew and steamed away towards San
tiago. Capt. Skillings, while not will
ing to make any statement regarding
his encounter with the cruiser, said
that the Valencia was no stranger to
the cruiser, whose commander was well
aware that she was engaged in
the service of the Ward line.
1t was publicly reported at
Santiago that the cruisers captain
openly stated that he knew the Valen-
cia was an American steamer, but that
he fired on her purposely to compel
her to show her colorS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
VALENCIA AFFAIR.
Cruiser Fired to Make Her show Her
C0IOrs.

NEW YORK, June 12-The Ward
lire steamer Valencia, Capt. Skillings,
arrived here today from South side
Cuban ports. In relation to the firing
on the Valencia by the Spanish cruiser
Maria Mercedes, 1t is learned that
shortly after noon on Thursday, May
q, as the ship was leaving the harbor
of Guantanamo, having already sa-
.uted the forts and taken down her
colors, the Spanish cruiser Maria Mer-
cedes, bore down and fired a blank
shot across the Vaiencia's bow. This
was quickly followed by solid shot,
which dropped close under the ships
stern. The Valencia then showed her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
MUrdarers of LEM

CONSTANTTNOPLE, June 1.-Two of the
Kurds who are supposed to have been con-
nected with the murder of Frank G. LEM
of Pittsburg, Pa, the bicyclist who was shot
and killed on the road between Kourtah and
Zahar, about two years ago, while on a tour
around the world, have died in prison at
Erzeroum, and other Kurds suspected of com
plicity in the murder have escaped from
prison. United States Minister Terrell has
appealed to the supreme court here to secure
the recapture and trial of the fugitives. In
all, eleven men were arrested on the charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
CHRIS PULLED DOWN.
BromEe Statue of Columbus Removed
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The work Of re-
moving the big bronze statue of Chris
topher Columbus, which was erected
on the lake front during the worlds
Columbian exposition, was begun to-
day The converting OF the lake front
into a park has progressed so far that
the statue now stands in q basin on
account Of the filling in all around
1t and It's removal was made neceS-
sary. If the statue Is replaced 1t will
not be In the same position as 1t now
occupies. 1t has been regarded by
many as more Of an eye sore than an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
DIR. RUIZ'S WIDOW.
Justice Promised Her by the Spanish
Premier.

MADRID, June 1.-THE Spanish
premier, Senior Canovas del Castillo,
in an interview, is reported as say
ing that the alleged demands of the
United States in the case of Dr. Ricar-
do Ruiz, the American citizen who
expired in the jail at Guanabacoa. ap-
parently from injuries received there.
must be exaggerated. The premier
added however, that If the widow of
DR.. Ruiz demanded an indemnity and
her claim was shown to be justified.
Spain would see that justice is done.
Senior Canovas del Castillo further re-
marked: 81 do not believe President
( Mckinley has any unfriendly inten-
lions towards Spain, but if the United
States departs from a friendly attitude
Spain will be able to defend her rights. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
FROM SIRE TO son.
A Sad Case of Hereditary Suicidal
Mania.

CHICAGO. June 12.-In the same
manner that his father died, Frank C.
Henderson sought to end his life in
the fremont house. One year ago, An
drew NJ. Henderson was found III
Humboldt park with a bullet in his
brain. The young man brooded over
the tragic death OF the father until
his mind became deranged, and he
went to the hotel to kill himself He
fired a bullet into his brain, as his
father had done. but hospital physi-
clans say today that he may live.
Andrew M. Henderson was a promi-
nent commission merchant and mem
Der of the board of trade. Just before
he killed himself he lost a great deal
Of money on the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Miles VIII Ride.

LONDON, June 12.-Gen. Miles. who re-
Turkish war as the representative of the
United States army, Is to ride mounted in
the queens jubilee parade in position very
near to the queens carriage. The place will
be second only to her majesty's bodyguard
His assignment to it Is regarded here as
evidence of the British governments good
feeling, is likely to create something of a
sensation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
SALTWATER NEWS.


1t was reported here yesterday that
Miss Annie Newman, the woman sent
to the st. Cloud reformatory, from
Minneapolis for grand larceny, had at
tempted to commit suicide in her cell
early Friday morning. She tore and
twisted her blanket into the shape Of
a rope, fastened one end Of it around
her neck and the other to a bar and
swung off. One of the guards discov-
cred her in time to save her life. Miss
Newman resided near Saltwater for
many years and the impression here is
that she is insane and should be an in
mate Of an insane asylum instead of
the reformatory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
CnIcuttn shaken.

CALCUTTA, June PA severe earthquake
shock, lasting some seconds, was felt here at
o'clock this afternoon. The shock extended
to Howrah, across the Hoogly river, where
serious damage was done.f Several buildings
collapsed, some lives were lost and a number
of people injured, more or less severely. In
this city, although a number of buildings
were cracked there was no serious damage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

LONDON, June fan excursion train
while on its way from yarmouth to Oldham
was derailed at Welshampton, near Oswestry,
at midnight last night. Nine persons were
killed and twenty-five were injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
OPEN BRANCH AGENCIES.
Trunk Lines VIII HIVE stations Out-
side the Twins.

Recent action by the executives of
the trunk lines. and the lake and rail
lines, does not impress one with the
fact that the railroads have any great
respect for the recent decision OF the
supreme court relative to the practice
of pooling on rates and business. II
has recently been decided that strict or
ders be given by the executives to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Solid Trains, Superb Equipment Dining Gar
a la Carte. Scenery unecualIed. Route of the
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS, HANDS0MEST
TRAIN IN THE WORLD.
Write for advertising matter and full par
ticUlars to
J, A. s. REED, N. W.P.A A., 2f8 South Clark ST.
Chicago, or
ChAS. s. Les, General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Mary, Vanderwerker was received at
the prison yesterday from Stearns
county to serve six months for forgery
in the second degree. William Mad
sen, a second termer, was received
from st. Louis county to serve five
years for grand larceny in the second
degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

ornament, and it may be that the CITY
junk pile, to which the statue has been
temporarily consigned, Will be it's final
resting place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Not a Part.

May-Does It ever occur to you that Mr..
Smithers is acting a part?
Harriet-No. Smiehors Always seems to me
to think himself the whole thing. Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

A Pythian memorial address will be
delivered by Rev. A. D. Stowe at AS
cension church this morning, and
members Of Saltwater lodge will at
tend in q body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13


Saltwater is to have an old fash
Toned Fourth Of July celebration, and
the following have been appointed a
committee to solicit funds: T. p
Berkeley, F. Bendel. Charles Lustig,
Abe Rohrback, J. S. Bassett, George
Il. Munkel, George L. Bancroft, c.. c.
PETERSON and John ]. Kitty. The COM
mttee will report next Tuesday even
Ing and programme will probably be
decided upon at that time.
G: August Staples and family have gone
summer.
Miss June jerks is guest of her sister,
MIS-: D. B. Newcomb, in St. Paul.
are expected home from Chicago this after
noon.
Austin jerks and wife are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Kilgore at Lake Minnetonka
Miss Daisy Mcmillan leaves next Tuesday
Tor Gates, Or, where she will spend a part
OF the summer with her mother.
Mrs A. &. Hospes has returned from a trip
TO chicago, where she visited her husband
Mr.. Hospes is improving in health and ex-
long. -
Mrs. Laura Reed left Monday for visit
at Peoria, ILL., She expects to visit in New
York state before returning home
9. H. Browne has gone East on visit
Mrs. Helen NJ Torinus entertained a large
number OF ladies Wednesday afternoon, at
progressive euchre.
The Misses Keenan,, of Winona, were guests
OF Miss Margie Mosier the first part of the
week
Miss Alma Millett steanographer at the
prison, who has been i'll. is able to be out.
Miss Myrtle Reed, teacher in the Lincoln
building, has gone to Peoria, ILL.,, where she
Will spend a part Of the summer
The Redmond Dramatic company closed g.
weeks engagement at the Grand opera house
last evening.
| Mrs. William Sauntry gave dinner party
in o. n
MILAN, who leaves for Gates, Or, next
Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

The local lodge knights of Pythias
contemplates a steamboat excursion to
Taylors Falls and the Dalles Of the
st. Croix this week or the week fol-
lowing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-01-21
POWER OF IRRIGATION.

The evolutionary process of the last
twenty years has brought out some
very valuable lessons for the future of
California. 1t has demonstrated that
irrigation is essential to the highest
standard of civilization. The census
Of 1890 revealed the fact that two
thirds Of the grain in rural population
stood to the credit Of eight counties
where irrigation prevailed. The coun-
ties which rely upon rainfall had about
reached a standstill or scored loss.
The people have always been divided
on the question as to whether irriga-
ton is necessary. Those who oppose
III &c that it breeds malaria and Injuries
the quality of the fruit. Those who
favor insist that ii is essential to the
most scientific agriculture, and to the
maintenance o. dense population. The
last twenty years have answered the
question forever The answer consists
Of a comparison between the south and
the north. The one was born of the
irrigation canal; the other of the min
ing-camp and the wheat-ranch. The
one is characterized by high civiliza-
ton: the other by a low one.-William
+. Smythe in the Century.