davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
Bowling EeeIs JuhiInnt.

DETROIT, Mich, June 27.-Secretary Dow
ling of the National Republican league, re-
turned from his Eastern trip tonight, and re-
ports excellent progress in securing speakers,
and assurance of large delegations to the
July convention. The New England States
particularly promise to be well represented
which Mr.. Bowling says is an unusual thing,
as that section has been in the habit of send
ing very small delegations TO the league con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
Red Rock Camp Meeting Special sum
2ay Trains.

On Sundays. June 20, June 81, and
July 4, the Burlington Suburban trains
will run on the following schedule:
South-bound-Leave st. Paul 1910 a.
H., D. m, $50 p. m, and 1910 p. m.
Arrive Red Rock 1928 a. M, lis p. m,
$3.50 D. m. and 1920 p. m; arrive Pullman
avenue 10:40 a. m, 1870 p. m, Z p. m.
and 1910 p. NJ.
North bound-Leave Pullman avenue
$50 a. m, 1920 p. m, $50 p. m. and
$50 o. m. Leave Red Rock $40 a. m,
1890 p. M, 6 p. m. and $40 p. m. Ar
rive st. Paul 10 a. m, 1850 p. M, $40
D. M and 10 o. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
Lem in Hard Luck

After serving forty days in the workhouse
for stealing a sum of money, Lena Vogel
taken into custody by Inspector George Bahan
of the Fifth precinct. The young woman is
alleged to have stolen a silk dress and vari-
uus other articles of wear from the resi-
dence of David Nicol 220S Bryant avenue
south. The booty unearthed by the in
spector in another house on Bryant avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
Milwaukee and Return $11.7O,
Via StThe Milwaukee,,

Account Annual Meeting National Ed
vocational Association. Tickets on
sale July 8, and 8, good returning
July 10. II and u. An extension of re-
turn limit may be obtained to Aug 81
by depositing ticket with Joint Agent
at Milwaukee on or before July u.
Secure sleeping car space early.
For tickets and berths apply at the
c., NJ. & st. P. ticket offices or address
]. T. Conley, Asst Gen1 Pass. Agent,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
ChiIi's New Cabinet.

LONDON. June PA dispatch from San
tiago de Chill says that President Errazuriz
has accepted the following cabinet, to sue
coed the ministry of Senior Carlos Antunez,
which resigned on the 22d:
Senior Orrego HUGO, minister of the interior.
Senior Morta Vicuna, minister for foreign
affairs.
Senior Ismael Tocornal, minister of finance.
Senior Amunategui. minister of Justice
Senior Vergara minister of war.
Senior Prats minister of public works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28

snort can make nc claim of rough treat
I In yet. The price is not up cents from
the bottom during the last two montbs
such advance as. has been made so far has
ppeTTU brought about by the shorts on them
The identity of the July longs has not been
disclosed. Armour makes no secret of the fact
tnat he is one of them. The best informa-
tion Is that the big end of the line is owned
at New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
SCIENTIFIC BANK BURGLARS
Tried a Novel Scheme for Cracking
81 Safe,

Tried a Novel Scheme for Cracking
Safe.
CLEVELAND, O., June 27.-Burglars re-
sorted to a novel scheme to open bank safe
at Chagrin Fails, this county, last night.
They entered the bank of Rogers & Son early
in the evening. They had previously attached
a wire to the trolley line of the electric rail
way. This wire runu through alley,
over a transom and to the SAFE Another
attached to the rail of the street car track
was brought into the bank. At the ends of
hese wires were carbon points. With these
carbons an attempt was made with the
light thus formed to melt the knob of the
combination. The experiment worked all
right, and the knob had been nearly melted
away when the current was shut off shortly
after midnight. The burglars then gave up
the task. The job was planned scientifically.
The thieves had even gone to the trouble of
placing a little pile of sand under the knob
for the molten metal to fall on, and thus
avoid setting fire to the floor There is
no clue to the burglars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28

business meeting was concluded at {
O'Clock, and in the evening the visit
ing delegates were rendered a ~ecap-
ton and entertained by local Turner's.
The programme rendered included an
address by Col Pfaender, of New
Ulm. Tomorrow the visitors will be
escorted to the various points Of in
terest in and about Duluth by local
committees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
THE BOY WITH FIRECRACKERs.
He Comes In Evidence as n Cause
for Casualties.

A small boy and bunch of firecrackers
was the cause of a runaway Saturday evening
that only by a remarkable chance was not
followed by serious consequences. Mrs.
Johnson residing in Southeast Minneapolis,
had just stopped her horse and buggy at Ko-
kesh & Pesek's grocery store, 1901 Washing
ton avenue south, when the proverbial small
boy placed a lighted match to a bunch Of
crackers. The horse SHE'D and threw Mrs.
Johnson heavily out on the stone sidewalk.
He then turned down Washington avenue
towards the bridge. On the bridge he met
an interurban street car, with which he col
Iided. The horse escaped injury, but the
buggy was transformed into wreck. Mrs.
Johnson received but slight bruises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
Came Too Late for Aid.

John Gambournino, marshal of the town of
LIE Sueur Center, died yesterday at st.
Mary's hospital, this city. He had come to
Minneapolis, about week ago to be treated
for cancer, of which he died. Deceased leaves
a wife and child. The remains will be taken
to his late home where interment will take
place tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
Too Anxious to Celebrate.

Two young boys, Robert Gowling and
Michael O'Malley, in their determination to
celebrate the national holiday are said to
have stolen quantity of fireworks from the
store Of Luther Ford, on Nicollet avenue,
yesterday. Officers Peter Fox and Garvin cap
tured them, and they were locked up at
the central station, on the charge of petit
larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
FATE OF A TYPO.
Crushed Uuder Train Wheels on the
st. Paul a Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. June PA man,
who was afterward identified as w. L.
Clegg, of ST. Paul, was run over and
instantly killed by a st. Paul & Duluth
train near Mahtowah last night His
identity was established by a work
ing card of the typographical union
found in one of the pockets of his coat.
The train men are of the opinion that
the man was stealing a ride on the
brake beam of one of the cars, and
was Jared off and fell under the
wheels. Almost the entire train passed
over the body, and it was fearfulIy
mangled when picked up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
TURNER'S MEET IN DULUTH.
Select West st. Paul for Next Meet
ing Place.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 27.-The an
nual meeting of the Turner societies,
of the state was held here today
Col William Pfaender, of New Ulm,
present speaker of the state, presided
Delegates were in attendance from
West st. Paul, New Ulm, Osseo, West
Minneapolis, Winona, st. Anthony aud
Wahpeton. West ST. Paul was select
ed as the place for the next meeting,
which will occur in January, and it
was agreed that the Location of the
next funniest would be decided at
that time. New Ulm was reselected
aus the seat of the state officers, and It
was the general sentiment that the
present officers be reelected The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
For Rol,bina n sick Friend.

Thomas Sullivan is held by the local police
for Sheriff Brown, of Sherburne county, on
the charge of grand larceny. Sullivan fell
under the watchful gaze of Inspectors Nor
risey and Stavlo last night, and will be
taken back to Elk River by the sheriff today.
The crime for which he is held is that of rob-
bling a man of $75 at Elk River some time
age. Sullivan is a railroad man, and while
nursing an injured fellow employe, is said
20 have taken his money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
Emile Nustadt Dead.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Emile D. Nustadt
senior member of Nustadt & Co.. formerly
one of the most important flour commission
houses on the produce exchange, died sud
denly last night, aged fifty years. The firm,
which handled flour from Milwaukee and
Superior, Wis.,, failed last April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
Proxperitv for Sbon Men

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul shops
In South Minneapolis will commence running
at full time this morning. Since last Novem-
Der the men have been on half time. The
new order of things will, consequently be
hailed with delight by the 600 men that from
now on will find steady employment in the
EhnnS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
Will Be Buried in Potter's Field.

The remains Of Frank Klein, who dropped
dead while piling wood Friday, will be in
tered at the expense Of the county today.
1t was learned yesterday that the dead man
had been an attendant at the meetings of
the Union City Mission Washington ave
nue. south during the spring, and that he
had done odd jobs for a living. Further than
this no one seems to know anything about
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
Can't Account for Disappearance.

There!atives of Grant Stringham, 2517 Four
teenth avenue south, reported to the police
yesterday that he had left home Saturday
night. and had not returned. Being of good
habits, they feared that he had met foul
play. Stringham is a tinsmith, employed at
the shop at Labor Temple. He is described
Is years of age and wore light clothes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
Civil Service Exams.

The United States civil service commission
has ordered that an examination for the
grades of clerk and carrier be he'd in this
city Aug. g. The age limits for this eXamina-
ton are placed as follows Clerks, above IS;
carriers, 20 to 40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
DR.. Sanders
Electro
Magnetic
Belt

Has for many years been to the front
as one of the greatest of modern dis
coveries for the alienation and cure Of
disease. The daily recital of cases that
have been relieved or entirely cured by
it's use, accompanied by heartfelt ex-
preston of gratitude of those who have
been thus benefited, are most crafty
ing to us and encouraging to those who
are ailing and ever on the alert for
something that will be likely to afford
them relief from their sufferings and
danger. Read carefully Dr. Sanders
book, Three Glasses of Men," which
is free at office or by mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
Queens Thanks,

LONDON, June 27.-The queen, through
the press, expresses her thanks for the many
touching proofs of loyalty and affection she
is receiving by letter and telegraph from
all parts Of the empire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
Village Marshal Dead.

Special to the Globe
MONTGOMERY, June 27.-John Tamborino
aged SS, village marshal at lie Sueur Center
died this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28

The dead man is not known to mem
bers of the local typographical union
who were seen last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28

mr. 40 attractive as you can. If @
Nf ANyou have pimples, wrin- I E
Skles, or any similar all 4 ~ III
ment, see ]. H. Woodbury., 127 w.
AID ST.. N. Y. Use Facial Soap. 1t is - =
pure. Send 10c for Beauty Book and -
sample of Woodbury's Facial Soap or Cream
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28
WeyIer and Rain Storn,s

HAVANA, June 27.-Capt. Gen. Weyler has
arrived at Manzanillo. Heavy rains are fall
ing in the interior Of the island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-28

Paris Gibson. During this period the
efforts to secure proper library build
ing for the Athenaeum were meeting
with success.A building had been erect
ed and a lot purchased at a cost Of
about $4,000.
Mr. Morrison was also named as one
of the executors in the will of Gov Cad
Walader G. WaShburn, the founder of
the WaShburn Home for Orphans.
named in honor of his mother. To
this work Mr.. Morrison gave consider
able time and much interest while
the building was being erected
In a church way, too, Dorilus Nor
rison was a leader In 1864 he was one
of a small band of liberals who had
no church of their own, and who rail-
lied about DR.. Adolphus Skinner, Of
Utica, N. Y, who came to Minnesota
for his health. About that time what
has become the Church of the Re-
deemer was organized, with Dorilus
Morrison chairman Of the board of
trustees. He was one of the pillars of
the Church Of the Redeemer to the
last, and was continuously one of the
trustees Of the society.
Mr. Morrison was married in 1910 To
Miss H. K. Whitemore, who accompa-
MED him to Minnesota in 1855, and was
the mother of his three children.
George H, now dead, Clinton and
Grace, the wife of DR.. H. H. Kimbail.
Mrs. Morrison died in 1881 while visit
ing Europe at Vienna, Austria. He
subsequently married Mrs. A. C. Clag-
stone, who survives him. His home
life had been very pleasant. Mr. Nor
rison, away back in 1858, located his
homestead in what was then the coun-
try, at Twenty eighth street and Third
avenue south. 1t has ever been one
of the prettiest places in the city. The
family Travelled abroad a great deal,
and the seaside and the mountain re-
sorts were all familiar to this remarka-
BILE man
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
THE GouNoD REHEARSAL.
Splendid Work Last Evening-Intere'

Splendid Work Last Evening-lnterest
Steadily increasing.
The Gounod society held it's regular
weekly rehearsal at Harmonic hall last
evening The chorus sang excellently
and made a great improvement in its
work compared with previous rehear-
sails. For the first time the members
seemed to catch the real dramatic sp1r-
it. The laughing song was sung with
considerable zest The choruses We're
written for stage purposes and are
written in a freer style than anything
the chorus has attempted before. AL
though the 'Arminius" was intensely
effective and dramatic, it still remain
ed oratorio, while Samson is in the
true operate manner.
The work is arousing greater inter
est among the singers than was at first
felt. Now that they are able to sing
them up to time, they are beginning to
appreciate what stunning chorus music
saint-Saens has provided. Enthusiasm
for the work itself is steadily increas-
ing.
There is still need of a few more ten
ors. Many members for whom seats
were reserved have failed to appear,
and these places will be given to new
applicants. Mr. Agramonte will meet
newcomers next week at the regular
rehearsal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
ARAB LIFE IN THE DESERT.

Desert life induces habits of abstemi-
BUSINESS. Rising with the sum- dish of
cunts, or mares milk, and small cup
of black coffee are the only refresh
ments generally partaken of. The day
Is spent following ones pursuits, and
with the exception of an occasional cup
of coffee and some very light SNACK"
one has no meal of any kind till after
shutdown. One quickly becomes accus-
toned to long fasting and abstinence
from any form of drink, and the simple
dinner at night is more keenly enjoyed
in consequence. Though plain, the food
is excellently cooked, and usually con-
sists of huge tray of rice over which
is poured dish of SIENNA, or liquid
butter; round the tray are pigeons
stuffed with nuts and spices; and the
pyramid of rice Is surmounted by a
lamb or kid, frequently cooked whole.
Boiled beans, and perhaps a few fresh
herbs, appear occasionally, which, with
the usual fiat loaves and large dish of
riz- bil-laban, or boiled rice-pudding,
complete the meal. Salt is seldom seen,
"a distinct privation,-except on the
first day of your visit, and drinking
water is often scarce. After dinner a
huge fire of corn-cobs, or sticks and
camel dung, is lighted in the tent
about which We gather-and enjoy the
after dinner cup Of coffee and a smoke
and, should we be in the mood, talk.
The Arabs have one excellent point of
etiquette: Talk for talks sake is not
expected. Ever ready for yarn, they
eagerly respond should you wish to
converse, but the luxury of silence is
not denied if ones mood be thoughtful
The idea of fire in ones tent may
strike some of my readers as a super
fluffy; but the nights are often intense
~ cold, and after bathing in the sun all
day, with the thermometer at ninety
five to one hundred degrees in the
shade, the sudden fall of temperature
to little above freezing point is very
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
THE COMING BENCH SHOW.

Space to be Reserved for Angora Cats
Decorations of the Hall-Prizes Will
be on Exhibition Tomorrow.
At the bench show to be held at Nc
1ntyre's store, a space will be given to
Angora cats. The hall for the exhibi-
ton will be extensively decorated and
fitted up to meet requirements. In
the making of cages all new lumber is
to be employed, so that there will be no
danger of any disease being contracted
1t is desired that persons entering
animals will decorate the cages of
their pets in colors which will be in
keeping with ther hall decorations. At
the bench show in Springfield, held
about six weeks ago. the cage trim
mings were very lavish, silk being ex-
tensively employed. An advantage
not generally offered at kennel shows
is that the dogs entered can. if de-
sired, be taken home when not on ex-
hibition.
Entries are limited to 200. Prizes will
be ready for exhibition next week We'd
nesday or Thursday. Many entries
were received yesterday. Among
others Mr.. Fred L. Cheney of PittsfeId
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
NORTH HAVEN.

Feb.S.-The "Bicyclers" and "Box and
Cox were all on hand last Friday eve
min according to program and gave as
good an entertainment as could have
been desired or even expected, and the
words of praise had been many, lead
ing people to expect something a little
more than ordinary
The members were well known char
acters, again proving that home talent
can draw a larger house than any out
side performers. The proceeds were
over s5S, and the net gain to the treas
ufy Of the V. I. A. was $56
Well done BOX and Cox" and 'Bicy-
clers.'
There were other attractive feat
ures of the program which was opened
by good song from E. H. Stiles Sew
en- young men rendered Johnny
SCHNEIDER in good style. Miss Lu Ella
Shelton gave a fine recitation. There
was duet by Mrs. A. B. Clinton and
E. Fl. Stiles, with Mr.. A. B. Clinton at
the piano. Ellsworth Smith sang a
character song, "My Best Girl and re-
ceived hearty encore to which he re-
sponded with another verse of the
song. Mrs. H. o. Smith was the plan
list.
All was of a high order and gave the
best of satisfaction.
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Smith have gone
to Southern Pines, N. c.
r. o. Eaton is receiving congratula-
tons on his appointment as dairy COM
missioner.
Mr. and Mrs F. l.. Stiles and Mrs.
Dickerman expect to sail for Europe on
February IS.
The number of deaths recorded in
town during the month of January was
one; the number Of births, two. Dur
ing the corresponding month in 1896
the number of deaths recorded was
two; births, three.
The board of relief finished it's work
on Saturday, January %, making three
and one half days sessions, relieving
those taxpayers who thought they were
paying more than their portion of taxes
by reducing the grand list in their be-
half some $1,000 or 81, 500. But this has
been more than made up by the addi-
ton of nine new houses in the town,
swelling the amount of taxable proper
ty something near $4,000, and four
more houses are either finished or in
process of construction, which will
come in next year. And how many
more will be built during the year will
be seen later on. This is doing pretty
well for a quiet old town, and that too,
in times like these.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
TINTED STATES RUBBER co.

The following dispatch was received
by Kimberly, Root & Day yesterday
afternoon:
Boston, Feb S.-A high official of the
United States Rubmer company says:
''The American factory at Cambridge
Candee at New Haven and Millville
plant at Woonsocket will close down
probably the last of this week. They
close as business is not very brisk and
it is a good time to clean and overhaul
the machinery
From the: LIST of February to the list
of April each year is our cleaning-u up
period
1.-THE Naugatuck mills, Alice mill at
Woonsocket and National mills at Bris-
toll are all running. At the Alice mill
we are making new styles and new
lasts, and this mill will not be closed
down as yet.
Reports that we will lose between
three million and four million year
owing to new competition are not true,
as to enable outsiders to create this
competition it would be necessary for
them to sell their goods rs per cent. I'M
der price, and it stands to reason they
would not take such loss"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09
State Teiegraphic JOts.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher was re-
ported last night to be sinking rapidly.
Several large steam tugs at Saybrook
will try to force a way through the ice
in the Connecticut river this week
superintendent Olmstead of the State
Hospital for the Insane in Middletown
says that no discourtesy was intended
to the members of the New Haven and
Meriden board of selectmen who visit
ed the hospital Saturday.
The vestry of ST Johns Episcopal
church of Stamford last night extend
ed a call to the Rev. Edwin S. Rous-
maniere of Grace Episcopal church of
New Bedford, Mass, to become rector
of the church in Stamford. st. Johns
church has been without rector since
the death of the Rev DR.. William Tat
lock. st. Johns is one Of the largest
churches in the diocese.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-09

Santa Annals wooden leg-the substi-
tute for the limb he had lost in one Of
his early battles, That wooden trophy
is now In some museum in this country.
It's capture, and under such ignoble cir
cumstances, was noised throughout the
land and created a deal of humorous
comment.
But in all OF my experience in that
memorable campaign the most appall-
ing one was that at Moline del Rey, a
strongly fortified station in front of
Chapultepec-th latter defended by
thirty thousand INSTRUMENTATION, at a
critical moment, a bugle charge was
sounded and four thousand Mexican
lancers, taking advantage of our tenn
porary confusion, came swooptng down
upon us in SNOWY uniforms, glistening
helmets and with cleaning remnants.
, 1--WE stood firm, though we expected
determination. But Colonel Duncan
promptly opened two pieces of artillery
upon them followed Immediately after
by Colonel Drum; While Major Sum
mer, with two squadrons of dragons
and Captain Rufus company of mount
ed rifles, passing rapidly down under
fire from the enemy's works, charged
the head of their column. The mighty
force thereupon brought their horses
from a run to a trot-to a walk-to a
halt-then turned tail and ignuminious-
ly fled.
Had they been Uncle Sans cavalry,
they would have done just the opposite
would have started at walk, broken
into a trot, and climaXed with a run.
"a few days after, with flying colors,
drums abeat, and in all the panoply of
glorious war, we marched proudly into
the City Of Mexico, not as Jewellers in
the halls OF the Montezumas,' but as a
hated Americana target for missiles
thrown from housetops by the more vi
client of the angry populace. Boston
Evening Transcript,