davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
NO RETROACTION.
Republican Senators Opposed to the
DfngIey Bill Feature.

WASHINGTON, April 21-The Re-
publican members Of the finance COM
m1ttee of the senate have reached an
agreement either to strike out the ret
roactiVe provision of the Dingley tar
III Dill or so to amend it as to pave
the way for it's being stricken out in
conference, and have so notified the
Democratic members of the committee
The Democrats have agreed, in view of
tnlS promise, not to press the Vest
resolution on the subject Of Secretary
Cages recent circular This was one
OF the accomplishments of the visit of
the Republican members to the senate
yesterday. The sentiment among the
Republican members is said to have
been against the proposition from the
first, but they felt that to take deci-
slve adverse action upon it in the face
or Democratic opposition would plac
them In the light of acting under fire
and taking a position because Of the
criticisms Of the opposition. They,
therefore. asked that the Democrats
keep their hands off until the Republi-
cans should have had an opportunity to
make their intentions known The
Democrats considered this proposition
reasonable, and agreed to refrain from
pressing consideration Of the Vest res
olutlOn until the result Of the labors
of the Republican members could be
known
While not absolutely decided between
the material modification of the pro-
vision and it's complete cancellation
the balance Of opinion in the commit
tee is understood to be quite on the
side of destroying it entirely The
Democratic senators generally believe
this will be the result of committee and
deliberations, and expect that when
the bill is handed to them the clause
will have disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
BENCH SHOW AWARDS.
Judges Make Announcements in a
Number of CInsses

The judges in the bench show did
a good deal of work yesterday dispos-
ing of the greater bulk of their labors
The awards announced last night were
as follows:
st. Bernard, puppies, dogs, first
James Edwin, Bruno; second, JOSEPH
Meisenheimer, Duke of Arta; very high
class, James Mcintosh, Rex; reserved.
j. H. MOshell, Major Henderson.
st. Bernard, puppies, bitches, first
Joseph MeiSenheimer, Madam ROyian
second, J. Meisenheimer, Duchess of
Fermore; reserved, Alexander Ivel,
Beauty.
St. Bernard, open dogs, first-How-
ard & Jacobs, Napoleon c.; second A.
F. Kramer, Scion Lomond; commended.
Mrs. j. H. Moshell, Caesar, Paul Keep
pen Ulen Nero, e. Suffered Rex ". A.:
highly commended, Mrs. G. G. Good
rich, Nemophilia, w. T. Watkins, Gro
yer c.; very highly commended, John
Strause. Colonel; reserved, F. G. Ward,
Caesar.
st. Bernard. open bitches. first-Jo-
seph, Meisenheimer, Duchess of Mad
isOn; second, Joseph Meisenheimer,
Princess Hesper; very highly commend
ed, Mrs. George Umland, Beautiful
Bell; highly commended S. r. Clark.
Valley Rose; commended, Paul Keep
pen, WiltOn's Daisy, F. c. Minnebeck,
st. Rernard, challenge dogs, first
Joseph Meisenheimer, Duke Wads-
worth; reserved, Arthur Froembling.
American Caesar
St Bernard Smooth coated), open
dogs; second, Mrs. r. NJ Bennett,
Prince We're; very highly commended,
Arthur Froembhrg. Duke of Milan;
reserved. Dudley E. Waters, Prince
Ohio "
st. Bernard (smooth-coated) open
bitches, first-Dudley E. Waters, Ca
thedral; second, Dudley E. Waters, Ju-
dith H.; reserved, Mrs. A. NJ. Lara,
Della Fox
st. Bernard (smooth-coated) chal-
lenge dogs and bitches, first Dudley E.
Waters. Alton II.
Bloodhounds, open dogs and bitches
All were absent
Newfoundland, open bitches and To-
cal dogs and bitches-Prizes withheld.
Greyhourds, open dogs, first-Mrs.
George L. Scott, Sport; second, Nelson
p. Whiting, Rochester; fourth, class.
George Ludford, Tony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
TAKING OF TYRNAVO.
Related News of the Capture of the
Position.

MILOUNA PASS, April 20.-Evening
delayed in TransmisSion)-Th Greek
posts at Milouna and Tyrnavo We're
captured at noon today. The Turkish
headquarters have been removed from
Elassona to Milouna. 1t is estimated
that the Greek forces now in the Thes-
salian plains in front of Edhem Pasha
and between this point and I.arissa
number at least 60,000 but the Greek
prisoners say that their reserves are
exhausted. From the heights can be
seen huge clouds of dust in the dis
lance, which indicate that large bodies
of Greek infantry are en- route from
Larissa to defend the heights not yet
captured at Tyrnavo. But they will
probably be too late. The GOODNESS and
courage of the Turks in attack are be-
yond praise.
Mondou Pasha has prepared to de-
Scend at a. m. tomorrow into the
Thessalian plain. Taking the road to
the left which skirts along the base Of
the foothills, large bodies of cavalry
Will push forward to the front, while
the infantry take possession of the
buildings which the Greeks have left
in their hurried flight.
1t was the task of Neschat Pasha to
attack the Losphaki heights, the last
Greek stronghold commanding Tyrn-
avo. The Turkish batteries, each gun
pushed
and bombarded the Greek position. A
deep ravine lay between the infantry
forces of the two armies. 1t was
strewn with heavy rocks and loose
boulders. After sharp fighting the
Greek batteries withdrew but the
Greek infantry continued to defend the
position until compelled to retire
Heavy firing has been heard from the
direction of Zarkos throughout the
afternoon, and the struggle at Karyas
still continues, each side in turn adj
vancing and retreating across the from
tier Reinforcements were sent from
this point last night (Monday) to Ham
di Pasha at Karyas. When they ar
rive there 1t is expected that the Greeks
will be finally repulsed. The Greeks
are now strongly entrenched on the
plain north and west of Larissa. Ed
hem Pasha is acting with the greatest
caution and elaboration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
State Convention In Session a
MISREPRESENTATION Reports.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, April 21-The
state Sunday school convention con-
Vened in this city last evening. The con
VcntiOn opened with a song service, led
by State Secretary Hugh Cork T. H.
Titus made the address of welcome and
State President John E. Bell, of Min
neapolis, responded, speaking particu-
larly on Sunday school conventions N
the past. Ten years ago the state
convention was held here, but many of
those then active in the work are now
gone to other fields of usefulness The
scope of the Sunday school and things
needed to make it efficient were touched
upon in the address
Mat. S. Hughes, Of Minneapolis, de
livered the principal address of the
evening, on The Burden Of the Book. "
Today's session opened with a devo,
tional meeting led by Rev. Frank Dor
an. This was followed by an address
by Mr.. Harrington Beard of Mime
apolis, improvements in the Interna-
tienal Sunday School Lessons" c.. E.
MacKean, of ST Paul, gave a report
for the board of directors, and Hugh
Cork, of Minneapolis, made an interest
Ing statement of his work as secretary
and field worker. The report Of the
treasurer, d. G. Wedge, of St Paul
was presented, showing the total re-
ceipts for the past year to be 81 ,O33. A
and the disbursements $1,0147O 1.-THE
needs of Minnesota as seen by state
Missionaries was the next topic for
consideration. r. F. Sulzer report
ed for the Presbyterians, E. M
Hulet for the Baptists. r. P. Herrick
for the Congregationalists and M. 3.
Lewis as representative Of the Ameri-
can Sunday School Union An interest
ing part of the programme was the
normal lesson taught by w. j. SemeI-
roth OF St. Louis, Mo. He is super1n~
tendant of the Missouri Sunday School
association and ably qualified to talk to
Sunday school workers. He spoke of
the awful ignorance on Bible subjects
as shown in some schools, and urged
that teachers buy good books to read.
use the best kind of helps, and give
real instruction, bringing blackboards
and charts into requisition. song
service was held this evening, followed
by an address, by Miss Ella Young,
principal of the Albert Lea college. w.
j. Semefroth also delivered an address
on THE Cry of the Hour"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
TURKS BOAST.
Minister at Washington Receives
Some Good News.

WASHINGTON, April 21-The Turk
ish legation has received an official
dispatch sent from Constantinople at
an early hour this morning as fol-
lows: 1.-THE village of Kritchora has
been occupied by the imperial troops.
The division of Nechad Pasha fought
until half past eleven CAST evening"
and took possession of all points com
handing the plains of Larissa. except
a hillock which. owing to the ad-
vanced hour, has remained in the
hands of the Greeks, but this point.
also surrounded from three sides and
exposed to the fire Of the Turkish
guns, cannot but fall soon in the power
of the Turkish army. In these quarters
and at Badji, twelve prisoners and q
great quantity of munitions Of war
have been taken. The Greeks who
were defeated at Milouna Pass. fled
to Larfssa.'' The difference in time
between Constantinople and Washing
ton about seven hours accounts for
the receipt of the dispatch sent from
Constantinople this morning It was
sent about 9 a. M, Constantinople
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Susan E. Nicholson, yesterday morning,
was divorced from William H. Nicholson by
Judge Elliott, the ground being desertion.
The jury in the case of o. E. Halverson
against The Orinoco Mining Company has re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
of $342.25.
Burglars endeavored to break into Ravish's
confectionery store. at 115 Nicollet avenue
early yesterday morning. They fed at the
approach of officer Conroy.
The justice court suit of w w Williams
against The Penny Press, for $24 back salary
DID not come to trial. 1t was settled out Of
court, the Tribune company footing the bill.
Shore Acres was given another satisfac-
tory presentation at the METROPOLITAN last
night Same bill all week. The only matinee
will be Saturday.
Next Wednesday evening Nat c. Goodwin
and his comedy company, headed by Miss
Maxine Elliott, will come to the Metropolitan.
The comedian will present his new comedy
IAN American Citizen
The work of repairing the damage done to
the Tenth avenue bridge by the recent floods
has been completed, and the city engineer
opened it up to travel yesterday afternoon
The hole made in the pier was found to be
about seven feet long.
post norton examination upon the re-
mains of H. c. Davis, who committed suicide
Tuesday, showed that a dose of laudanum
the cause of death. The remains were re-
moved to Gleason's undertaking rooms, where
they will be held awaiting disposition by the
young mans relatives. His father will reach
Minneapolis this morning, and will probably
take the body to Sidney, Neb., for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
TURKS REFUSED.
Driven Back by the Greeks Near
Tyrnayo

ATHENS, April 21-6, p. m.-Prince
Constantine, the crown prince and
commander-in-chief of the Greek army,
has just left for the battlefield The
Turks today tried to capture the post
of the Prophet Eli, on the road to Tyr
navo, but were repulsed. The last
series of the Greek reserves has now
been called out and fresh troops have
been sent to the frontier
The bombardment Of Prevesa, at the
entrance of the Gulf of Aria, has been
very heavy since early this morning.
The Turkish garrison there has been
completely isolated by the advance of
the Greek troops. The report that the
Greek fleet today bonharded Platomo-
Ma, on the west shore of the Gulf of
Salonica, is confirmed The Greek
fleet also bOmbarded ther town of Lep-
thokarya, adjoining Platomona. The
powder magazine of the Turks at Pla-
tomona was exploded by a Greek shell.
causing much damage and loss Of life
to the enemy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
Park Men VIII Meet.

convention of park men during the
Elks' grand lodge session in this city, now
seems an assured thing Some time ago.
Secretary Ridgway placed himself in COM
munication with commissioners of other cities
and the replies received indicate great inter
est for the movement. The only adverse reply
comes from Louisville, which had intended
to call convention similar to the one called
for Minneapolis. Louisville has, however not
as yet issued any invitation for a convention
This convention will be the first park conven-
tion in this country. 1t is the result of
recommendation made by President Folwel in
his annual address to the board in which he
emphasized the necessity of park men com
ing together the same as other people who
have interests in common.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
U. w. A. COMPLETED.
Officers Chosen and State Racing
Board Named.

The Minnesota division of the United Wheel
men Of America held large and enthusiast
tic meeting at their club house, 1923 Hennepin
avenue, Minneapolis, last night. The princi-
pal business of the meeting was the adoption
of constitution and bylaws that is intended
to meet the grievances held against the L.
A. W. There were a number present from
other cities and towns. J. H. Poteeth of
Duluth, represented the Duluth Cycle club
the only wheelmen's club in that city. He
said that his club had sent him to this meet
ing on an investigating tour, with the ulti-
mate object of bringing the Duluth men into
the U. W. A., if the organization should meet
their demands. He thought that the members
of his club would favor this club instead of
the L. A. w. He said that he understood
that the U. A. w. intended giving their entire
attention to racing, and that was what Du-
luth people wanted. ]. A. Berg of Rush
City promised the club that all the members
of the Rush City Cycle club would join the
U. w. A.
Secretary E. B. Smith then explained the
object of the association. First it was to
promote the general interests of cycling: sec
ond to ascertain, defend and protect the
rights Of wheelmen; third, to secure an i'm
provement in the condition of the public roads
and highways; fourth, TO regulate cycle rae
ing on the track. Membership was restricted
u white wheelmen over the age of sixteen
years. NJ. Smith said that the league cos:ld
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
st. Paul BID IGNORED

WASHINGTON April 21.-St. Paul is after
some large contracts with the government to
build gun carriages for new war vessels. or
dered by the Fifty bird congress. oliver
Crosby, president OF the American Hoist and
Derrick company, is in Washington, and ac-
companied by Senators Davis and Nelson,
called at the department today to ascertain
why the bids of that company have not been
is understood that the department held that
the location was against the St. Paul firm.
No conclusion was reached at the hearing
this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
Prospects for Bank Creditors.

1t is usually a very hard matter to ascer-
tain with any degree Of accuracy what amount
will be paid to depositors by an insolvent
bank. In the case Of the Washington bank,
especially, there have been so many conflict
ing statements that court order which sets
up a possible amount will be of interest. In
the assignment of the Minneapolis Banking
company order has been made allowing
the account of the assignee, in which the
funds were tied up in the Washington bank.
In this order occurs the following words: 1T
appearing that the probable dividend from the
said Washington bank estate will not ex-
coed % per cent" 1t is safe to say that
the court well informed before making
the order, and that that figure is about right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
TROUBLE ON A CAR.
Robert Mcguire and John Kelley
Assault Conductor.

Robert Mcguire and John Keitley were the
names given by two young men arrested
Tuesday by the police of the South side sta
ton, on suspicion of having created a dis
turbance on a Riverside car, between Twen-
ty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets, Sunday
night. Conductor George Aune claimed that
they refused to pay their fares, and when he
threatened to put them off one of them held
the car door shut while the other slugged
him.
The prisoners admitted having trouble with
the conductor, when examined in the munic-
ipal court yesterday morning, but they &C
cused each other Of being to blame. Mcguire,
who runs a barber shop at Lake street and
Twenty-third avenue south. was fined SIS or
fifteen days while Keitley escaped with a
fine of $40 or ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
Two Quiet Weddinns-

The marriage of Miss Jennie. DALEY 10
Nelson Daniel Bessesen was solemnized last
evening at $50 o'clock in the parish house of
Immaculate Conception church. Rev. Father
Keane officiating The wedding was private
only few friends witnessing the ceremony.
Miss Eta Maude Johnson and John F. Nc
Crea were quietly married last evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William Derwent
ZG6 Twenty-third street west. Rev. J. B.
Hlngeley performed the ceremony. Dr. and
Mrs. McCrea will take no wedding trip and
have gone to their newly furnished home. al
80 Bryant avenue north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
winona's Council In a aueer Fix

Special to tire Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, April 21.-At the spring
election, in spite Of the law stating that al
dermen can only be elected for term OF
two years, half of the council were allowed
to hold over. As this makes the legality OF
the council questionable, it is understood
that when the paving and sewerage assess
ments are made, that property holders as
sessed will fight against the payment Of che
same on the ground that the council caus-
ing the assessment is not properly formed.
If they win, Winona will be in a hard way
to get public Improvement money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
MnnRRer EnY RESIGN

The Associated Charities is to be deprived
of its manager, E. A. Fay. His resignation
was received yesterday afternoon in the
monthly meeting of the directors, and will
take effect May 1. Mr.. Fay has been offered a
similar position in Dayton O., which he will
accept. He returned to the central office of
years leave of absence during which he was
superintendent in Washburn Orphan asylum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
Left for Park Rapids.

Special 70 the Globe.
PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, April 21.-George
Mandigo is pushing a scheme for putting in
electric lights in Park RaE:lds, and has al
ready received orders for a sufficient number
OF nights to warrant him in putting in the
Plant he will use water power, supplied by
the Sresent dam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
County Receives so Per Cent.

A settlement has been made between the
county and the city and the bondsmen of the
Citizens bank whereby the plaintiffs will re-
ceive so per cent Of the claim The matter
was decided upon at a meeting of all parties
and the resolution was drawn up and signed
By this settlement the county secures 81, 900
cash. The settlement a much better
one for the county than the offer made at
first by the bondsmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
Booker's Demurrer Heard.

Special to the Globe
FARGO. N. D., April 21.-The demurrer to
the indictment of l.. E. Booker, ex- president
of the Grand Forks National bank, was argued
before Judge Amidon today. The arguments
were completed this evening and the matter
was taken under Amusement The specific
charge against Booker Is making false re-
turns Of the condition Of his bank 10 the
comptroller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
SnrOutcd Horns.

At the regular meeting Of the Elks last
night four new members Messrs. Pomery
McGinnis Megaarden, Soderstrom. were in
itiated A. L. Mexner, of Louisville, Ky,
visited with the Minneapolis lodge last even
ing. He was in st. Paul yesterday on bust
ness, and took advantage of the opportunity
TO become acquainted with the Flour City
E,ks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
House PHYSICIANS Chosen.

The result of the examinations for four
house physicians at the city hospital and two
at Asbury hospital, held last week at the lat
ter institution, have been announced as fol-
lows: Drs. Buck and Fleming at the city
hospital, to enter their duties July 1; Drs.
Bacon and Edwards, to begin Jan. l. 1898;
Drs. Burk and Clark at Asbury hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22

Special to the Globe
WABASHA, Mimi. April 21.-At the first
meeting of the new city Council, officers for
the coming year were elected as follows
Marshal, James McCarty; night watch, e. o.
Hurd; city attorney, j. w. Steel; lamp
lighter, Edgar Moore; official paper, the Wa
basha Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
Cable Resigns

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 21.-J. H. Cable
superintendent OF the Milwaukee-C Chicago d.
vision OF the st. Paul railway, with head
quarters at Chicago, has resigned his position
the resignation to take effec. May l. His sue
ceSsoT has not vet been appointed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
Opening the Cnmpaign EenrIv.

Members of the Prohibit ion party in Henne-
pin county are contemplating the first move
Of any of the parties for 1885, The county
committee has extended a general invitation
FOR all opposing the saloon to banquet and
conference at Harmonic hal next Tuesday
evening. The supper will be served by Dor
sett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
MADE NEW RECORDS.
Miss Claw Does Some Fast Riding
at the Exposition Track.

The hundred-mile record for lady bicyclists
on indoor track was broken last night by
Miss CLAW, in the ladi 3 bicycle race at the
Exposition building, rer time being hours,
Al minutes and 10 seconds, ten minutes less
than the old record. She also made a new
twelve-hour record, of 123 miles and Is laps,
the old record being 120 1-5 miles. Following
are the scores at the end Of the third evening"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
DEMONSTRATION EXPECTED.
People at Salonica on the Loolxou,
for a Creek Fleet

LONDON, April PA special dis
patch from Salonica announces that
the port officials there are vigilantly
looking out for the Greek fleet, having
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-17

A WORKER IN THE Vineyard
J.. j. Lesson, manager OF the New
M, xicl exhibit at the Tennessee cen-
tenn,al exp ,%si,iou, has made his rep"t
/ CIV q ero At Santa Fe In view %
tbu phenomenal work Mr. I,eeson has
accomplished at Nashville since Apr
last, the governor should not overlook
him when IL 10 naming The nd
utinusl commissioner 10 the trans
Mississippi exposition al Omaha. a
~, dal FIR the best general display q
minsrals from any stare, territory OF
6 untry, and = medal and diploma fol-
ne best general display q grains and
grasses. were arlopg tho trophies won
4 Nashville for New Mexico.
Mr.. Lesson disiribui ed ib< 600 pam
phir,s deSling with the r%srrit"ry''
res u,ces; secured wri,"-ups filing 500
nsw spaper columns and showed tn
display to 1 ,b00, 900 people.
A n result, several Tennessee
Gaprgia aud Alaosma colonies ar
orgarixd TO invade New Mexico AMI
rp gs IN .armlDg, fruit growing and
Alex rAIsiaY,