davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
even manliness enough to state a case

even manliness enough to state a case
fairly.
Yet, bad as the German act was,
with its senatorial bargain with the
sugar trust, the Dingley-Aldrich act is
worse. Its bonus to the sugar trust is
greater, Notwithstanding all the clamor
and outcry over the operations of the
trust in the last three years. Does a
gift to the trust three years ago make
right or excuse or extenuate or cover
UP a bigger gift to the trust today?
We should think that any Republican
who has been hurting mud at the Dem
Ocratic party for the last four years
would at least be able to feel shame
when he can find for the actions Of the
party today no other apology than the
fact that they are only a little worse
than Democrats AS a defender of the
sugar schedule, the Journal is not a
success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

the seceders who made Breckenridge
their candidate. The Republican con-
vention made no explicit declaration,
but it's expressions on the extension
of slave territory indicated its atti-
tude should it become an issue. Slav-
cry no longer raises an obstacle to the
consideration of this former Demo-
cratic policy by Republicans, and the
same cause relieves the Democrats of
its support. 1t will now be considered
according to the interests of the ma
ton and the emergencies of parties,
chiefly, We apprehend, the latter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
IT'S SCHOOL DAYS OVER.
Humboldt Class of 1897 Goes Out
Into the World

The graduating exercises of the
Humboldt high school were held last
night in the Clinton Avenue Presby-
terrain church The efficiency and
popularity Of the school was evident
from the excellent programme present.
ed by the class of '97, and the large
audience present. On the platform
enteen girls and five boys also the
faculty of the school, Principal J. G.
Bryant and Superintendent " G. Cur
tbs. The platform was decorated with
American flags. Principal J. G.. Bryant
presented the class. He said YOU
have reached another mile stone in
your life and the sign board indicates
that you have finished the high school,
there are a number of roads open to
you. One is the state university, an
other the normal school. or a business
career. You are the pioneer class Of
the Sixth ward.
Superintendent Curtis followed with an ad-
dress. after which he made the formal pres
entation Of diplomas. In his remarks he said
that whatever they to make of them
selves time only would tell. and it would be
only by their efforts that they would
succeed, their diplomas would be of little use
to them, that if they were seeking a position
in a business house they would not be asked
for their diplomas, but what they could do.
The programme opened with a selection
rendered by the HUMBOLDT high school
chestra, led by Prof. Anton Jurka. The high
school chorus sang Voices of the Woods"
Miss Belle Schriber delivered the sa'utatory,
taking for her subject "Be Thyself," in which
she exhCrted the class 10 be true % Themselves,
dishonesty and deceit was not the true
ture OF man.
An essay of music given by Carrie
Louise Brown. Her paper told Interestingly
of the advances made in music in the last
century, and that the nineteenth century had
made rapid strides in the higher classes of
music.
Miss Edna Williams gave an essay on ED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

finds the fnSapa at RnchsSter ars +e6 n reS
nectarines and stoned cherries brought from
France at high figure. and prunes from
California, all bought in Chicago. because Of
too fancy and high-prced a grade to be han
died in the state. Pretty good that-and do
you suppose it was the lunaties the Off
c1afS that fed on the preserves ?-Waseca Rad
icai
If the committee found that it was the
insane who were fed on those delcacies. that
would seem to settle the question and render
the concluding supposition irrelevant i'm
material and. to the officers, doubtless, i'm
pertinent. But we are willing to concede
the probability that the officials sampled the
fruit, merely to see that it would not injure
the patients; tasters such the sultan made
of cd Osman Pasha, you know.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
LILLE GREEN'S STORES.
Police Recover Property Supposed
to Have Been Stolen

Acting upon Information received from
Lille Green. the colored woman Yesterday
sentenced to the penftentiary for seven
years Detective Gruber recovered a lot of
valuable property alleged to have been
stolen. At the Green woman's former home,
1853 East Ninth street. was found a trunk
and hamper filled with towels and table
cloths stolen from Great Northern dining
cars. a bolt containing thirty yards of fine
silk, a lot of ladies' silk underwear, silk
handkerchiefs, silk hose and a new clothes
wringer. Other articles of table linen were
recovered at 494 st. Peter street. One of
the recovered articles was an expensive
banjo The Green woman claimed the goods
had been delivered to her at different times
by other parties. The police are endeavoring
to discover the thieves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

The magnates of the sugar trust are in
deep water. Their tariff schedule is already
knocked into smithereens. and one of them
Is In Jail for contempt of the senate while
Havemeyer the president of the trust. has
a good chance to go behind the bars. st.
Peter Tribune.
For inaccuracy of fact and failure Of proph-
ecy this editorial paragraph exceeds the aver
age. They are not in deep water; their scbed-
ule is doing very WELL thank you: none Of
them is in jail, and Havemeyer did not have
any chance at all of going behind the bars.
If this is the Tribune's usual style it's motto
should be when you see it in the Tribune
it's not so.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
Hungry Horde at DuIufh

WASHINGTON June 1S.-Judging from the
number of applications which Congressman
Morris is receiving for the registership of
the Duluth land office, there must be large
number of hungry Office seekers in that cify,
1t will take Judge Morris at least a week to
read the papers of the applicants already re-
celved, and as the incumbent of this office
only resigned last week, half the applications
are probably not in yet. Morris will take his
time about making a recommendation. It
is generally understood that he will recon-
mend State Senator Culkn. The Duluth
congressman, however, denies that he has
reached any decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

ness and the security of the public re-
quire that expenditure and outgo shall
be In some way so far adjusted to each
other, month by month, that the de-
posits in banks will be reduced to a
comparatively small figure, and that
these shalfbe made hereafter with such
guarantee as will render any loss on
them impossible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
BURNED BY HOT SOUP.
West End Boy Had a Very Queer
Accident.

Joseph Panushka, aged four and A.
half years, the son Of Charles Panush-
ka, living at 221 Richmond street, was
severely scalded yesterday morning by
spilling kettle Of hot soup over him
self. The child's face, arms and chest
We're badly blistered, but at the city
hospital where he was subsequently
taken, 1t was stated that his injuries
We're serious. but not dangerous. The
chllds mother had prepared the soup
for dinner, and taking it from the stove.
placed it on the back door step to cool.
The little fellow was amusing himself
catching flies, and in pursuit of one
OF the insects, stumbled over the pot
of boiling liquid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
IN THE BAD LANDS.
Bold Daylight Robbery Sustnins the
Name.

Three men robbed a stranger in broad
daylight at Temperance and Norris streets
Yesterday afternoon, taking the mans peck
making their escape There is a vacant lot
at the intersection of the streets. and the
trio were seen to take the stranger. who had
the appearance of a farmer, into the lot
after few minutes parley, pinion his arms
and go through his pockets The victim
evidently thought his supposed friends were
perpetrating joke upon him. and only made
playful resistance. After securing the
purse two of the men ran down Norris
street, while the third toward Jackson
street. Later in the day Detectives DAILY
and Sweeney arrested three men in the
vicinity of the robbery on the charge of
vagrancy. They gave the names of John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
On a Chase of burglars.

Special to the Globe.
BIRD ISLAND, Mimi, June 1S.-Two detec-
tives are here tonight trying to locate a
couple of men who broke into a house rear
Wi,lmar, last night, and carried off consider
able jewelry and clothing. They have been
traced to the vicinity of Bird Island. and it
is expected they will be caught before morn
ing. Our. village marshal, Thomas Kelly Is
doing all he can to secure their arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
LOCAL MEMS NOTES

young daughter of Paul Nadler. 1909 Ross
street, died yesterday afternoon of dphtheria
This is the third child of the family that has
died from this disease within two weeks
The annual business meeting of the Y. p 6
c. L., of the Carroll Street mission, held
last evening, was followed by a social The
committee in charge was Mrs A. Rankin.
Miss Ekman, Miss King and Messrs. Taylor
and Howard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
Pair of smnu Eir,.s

The tailor shop of Jacob Levy at Fourth
and Market streets, was practically totally
destroyed by fire at s o'clock yesterday
morning, entaling loss on the stock of
$500, on which there is insurance The
building, a one-story frame, was owned by
Mrs. DR.. Stewart. The fire was caused by a
gasoline stove explosion.
Kenny Bros barn at Sixth and John streets
was damaged by fire to the extent of $50
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire
was caused by children playing in the stable
with matches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
Kyle PrGyisi eS for His Rrotbcr

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Kyle has
ner Kyle, as Special agent of a land office.
This appointment is provisional one, and
lasts only ninety days, but hungry office
seekers from South Dakota are up in arms
against it. Abner Kyle is a resident of
Ohio, but is appointed from South Dakota
The chances Are that he may not be allowed
to draw his salary for the three months for
which he is appointed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
FRAZEE, OF MINNEAPOLIS.
F1oater Found Thursday Was Iden-
titled Yesterday.

The body Of the dead man found in
the river near the Crosby farm Thurs
day was yesterday identified as that
OF Herman Frazee, a furrier formerly
living at 1914 Fourth street north. Min
neapolis. Frazee had been missing
from his home since Tuesday, and his
brother, who identified the body. was
uncertain as to whether he had COM
mitted suicide or had been accidently
drowned. FraZee was a member of O.
Minneapolis lodge of the Sons of Her.
man, and had been out of employ
ment for some time. He leaves a wife
and family. The body was taken to
Minneapolis for burial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
BESIDE MIR. WOOLAEY.
There Will BE Other Attractions at
the Auditorium.

Morrie Jeffrey, the boy soprano OF
Christ Episcopal church, will sing at
the Woolley meeting at the Aditorium
tomorrow evening. Hon. J. D. O'Brien
Will preside. Rev. J. w. ConIey, Of
the First Baptist church, will offer
prayer, and Prof. c. H Congdon will
conduct the music. ]. A. Campbell is
the chief usher and will be assisted by
forty young men representing various
organizations.
The platform will be occupied by the
pastors of the city and by the presidents
OF temperance organizations and Chris
tan young peoples societies. All such
are requested to take these seats with
out further invitation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
Descendant of VNashi in TON Promote

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Mrs. Frances ".
Washington, of Virginia, who for several
years held 5000 clerkship in the general land
office, was promoted today to be special clerk
to sign the presidents name to all land war
rants. This position pays 1900 Mrs Wash
ington is said too be the nearest descendant
to George Washington now living Her
maiden name was also Washington, so she
has a double cain to distinction. Her pro-
motion Isl popular one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
Turner's Gun WAS Stolen,

w. R. Phillips and Houston Turner. the
latter a negro. were arrested by Detectives
DAILY, Sweeney and Wells yesterday on the
charge of stealing a 500 shotgun from Fred
erick Turner, the proprietor of a hotel at
Sixth and Wacouta streets. The gun was
stolen some time ago, and. it is alleged
sold by the prisoners. Turner claims he
sod the weapon for "a white man."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
Pushing South Dakota Lines

ABERDEEN, S. D.. June 1S-The work on
the eastern extension of the Dakota Central
telephone lines reached Webster this morn
ing, and is now in operation. Workmen are
pushing on to Waubay with the intention
of running through to Ortonville MINI.
Grasshoppers have appeared in several new
places about Ipswich. and arc causing mucl
additional anxiety. Several farmers iavs been
entirely Cleaned out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
TO START A NEW BANK.
South ST. Paul to Have a New Insti-
tuition.

Permission has been granted to the
people of South st. Paul by Bank
Examiner Kenyon to start a bank, to
be known as the stock Yards Bank"
capital stock, $4,000. About half the
stock has been taken by the South St
Paul business men and the balance by
st. Paul capitalists and bankers. 1t is
expected the bank will open July 1. in
the room in the Exchange building,
occupied by the Union Stock Yards
bank. John j. Flanagan will be cash
Ter and the first board of directors will
be: R. c. Jefferson, Joseph Jockey.
James H. Weed, Mark D. Flower, Louis
Heberle, William J. Edgar and J. ].
Fiana gan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

How many people in this town know it's
altitude the names and habits of a dozen
of our common BIRDS the early history of
our couniry?-Fulda Republican.
Squire Maxwell intimates here an alarm
ing state of ignorance among the good people
OF Fulda. condition he should at once pro-
coed to correct. Instead OF throwing it up
to them in this callous manner we beg to
suggest that a series of editorials on alti-
tudes and then on the common birds would
be very instructive. while an occasional drop
ping into that early history would serve to
relieve the monotony
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

We do not suppose that anything the Re-
view may think or say will influence the &C
ton of Speaker Reed.-Mankato Review
Well, we should remark When 800 of his
subjects can't get him to open the door for
their public building bill; when Jerry Simpson
can't phase him; when the Iinseed oil trust
can't move him; when he remains imperturb-
able amid the showers of resolutions by
chambers of commerce, the Review is correct
IN It's supposftion. Like Napoleon at the
pyramids, Reed sits in the speakers chair.
grand, gloomy and peculiar. wrapped in the
mantle of his own originality"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

1t has been suggested that the editor of
the Owatonna Journal should employ some
respectable spies or eavesdroppers to find out
the true inwardness of what passes in the
Peoples Press ofice.-People's Press.
The suggestion is an eminentiy proper one,
If the Journal cannot find any but disrenute-
Die spies and eavesdroppers, it should give up
the job Of trying to find out what passes
in that mysterious realm, the P. P.'s office.
Spies of that class should be frowned upon
by every respectable newspaper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
n.irrmen ~ Crnn.,xIn,

Special to the Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi, juno 1S.-The summer
meeting Of the State Dairy association closed
a two-days session tonight. Butter and
cheese-making were cXhaustiveiy discussed
by the leading authorities of the state The
attendance was light, ewing to the pressing
farm work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
M'CARDY SIGNED 1T.
Afiixes His Name to the Sidewalks
Contract

ALiiASS ESIS NsAsne 10 the Side X
Contract.
Comptroller McCardy, acting on the
decision of Judge Bum in the man.
damus proceedings brought by the ST.
Paul Sidewalk company to compel him
to sign the contract between the city
and the company, yesterday counter
signed the contract.
1t was anticipated that the comp
troller would appeal the case to the
supreme court, but after a consulta-
ton with Assistant Corporation Attor-
ney Phillips, the comptroller decided
to stop further legal proceedings and
affiX his signature to the contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 29.S5; thermometer, 50; relative
humidity, go wind southeast; weather.
cloudy: maximum thermometer, IS; minimum
thermometer 50; daily range, IS; amount of
rainfall in last twenty-fOur hours, .55.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
TODAY'S WEATHER.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

GEN EftAII UbNLINN 4 IO-NAo'
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. Washington, June is. 6;4S
D. m Local Tine, s p. m. 18th Meridian
Time Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

Daily Only, per Month '4o
Daily Only, Six Months $2.-o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PAYABLE in Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month 90
Daily and Sunday, Six Months 1915
Daily and Sunday, One Year $o.o'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19
TIE DAILY GLOBE
is PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT NEWSPAPER ROW,
COR. FOURTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.

Address all communications and make all
remittances PAYABLE to
THE GLOBE CO.. st. Paul, MINI.
Complete files of the ! o b e always Kept
on hand for reference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

Sunday Only. One Year $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-19

Weekly. One Year Si.oo
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-11
OBSERVANCE OF FLAG DAY.

Complete List or the Speakers and Hours
OF their Addxvsscs.
The preparations for the observance OF
Flag Day in the schools tomorrow sre
complete. w
At the High Schools the exercises viii
take place at IL a. m, and consist OK
literary exercises and singing by thG
pupils, followed by an address by Col
Daniel II. Ballou OF Providence.
The remaining speakers and their a.
signments are as follows:
Smithfield avenue, Henry p. Brannan, .
.. M; Fairalwn, Henry p. Brannan, 1O:D
a. M; Hancock street, William Massey
and Patrick Devlin, $50 a. M; laurel
Hill, William Massey and Patrick Devlin,
10:30 a. m; Church Hill, II. p. Barnefield,
10:30 a. M; High street, Rev. Joseph j.
Woolley, $3.50 a. M; Cherry street, BEN
jamin G. Hughes, $50 a. m; Capital
street, Benjamin q. Hughes, 1880 q. m,
Garden street, James Smith, 1880 q. m;
Cleveland street, Edward Hawes, 10:D
a. m; Pidge avenue, Il. q. Cook,
10:3O a. M; Grove street, r. p.
Tobie, 10 80 a. m; East street, L. p. Tobic,
$3.50 a. m; Davision street, John Il. Davis,
10:3O a. m; Lincoln avenue, q. G. Fisher,
d. M frospecu. sureet, ". " rlsner, ~ r.
M; Broadway, William II. Potter, 8 a. m,
Middle street, Charles Il. Hawkins, 1870
a. m; Central avenue, Samuel G. Lomas,
80 a. m; Sacred Heart school, Joseph
Martin, 3 p. m: st. Mary's school, Benja =
min G. Perkins, 2 p. M; st. Joscph's
school, Edward p. Tobie, 2 p. m.
The pupils of the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades will assemble at Grand Army
Hall at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, where
there will be appropriate exercises by the
pupils and addresses by Mayor John W.
Davis and Chaplain Joseph j. Woolley.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-11
COMMON COUNCIL.

President jerks presided In the Common
Council and all the members were present.
After the call for the meeting had been
read and the records of the last meeting
approved, Councilman Smith Of the joint
standing Committee on Street Lights pre-
sented the following report:
First--The Pawtucket Electric Company
agrees TO continue to light the streets OF the
city indefinitely without contract at present
prices and terms, namely @l50 per light per
annum for 1000 candle power lights burning
all night, and ts5 per light per year for 100
candle power lights, burninguntil o'clock,
moonlight schedule.
Second-The Pawtucket Electric Company
agrees 20 light the streets OF the city on con-
tract for one year at the following prices:
Fifty 1000 candle power lights, burning all
might, at sl5O per light per year, and 200 200
candle power lights, burning until o'clock,
at $50 per light per year, moonlight schedule
(other terms and conditions as at presently
Third-The Pawtucket Electric Company
agrees to light the streets on contract for
three years at the following prices Fifty
1900 candle power lights, burning all night,
at $50 per light per year, and 300 100 candle
mower lights, burning until O'Clock, at $50
per light per year. moonlight schedule (other
conditions and terms as per contract for
years herewith appendedD
Fourth-The Pawtucket Electric Company
agrees to light the streets on contract for D
years as per contract herewith.
Accompanying the report was the fol-
lowing resolutions:
REsoLyED-That the joint standing Com
mittee on Street Lights and the Mayor are
hereby authorized To- sign on behalf OF the
city, a - years contract for lighting the
streets of the city at the prices and on the
conditions as named in - years contract
as submitted to the joint standing Committee
ON Street Lights.
The five years contract referred to in the
report provides for the furnishing of fifty
divided arc 1900 candle power lights, to
burn all night, $50 nights in year, for
five years, for S112.50 per light per year,
and 200 divided arc 1900 candle power lights
to burn until o'clock, lor $3.50 per light
per year.
The same prices will prevail for such
additional lights as may be ordered from
time to time.
Councilman Farrell moved that the re-
port be received and ordered printed and
copies distributed among the members for
their consideration previous to the next
meeting. After little discussion it was
so voted.
Passed In Concurrence.
From the Board of Aldermen came the
following resolution, which was passed in
concurrence:
Resolved, That joint special committee,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-11

to consist of two members OF the Board OF
Aldermen, to be appointed by the presiding
thereof, and three members OF the Common
Council to be appointed by the president
thereof, be appointed for the purpose OF TAX
ing into consideration the salaries paid to
theyarious city officers, and also to consider
and report thereon whether, without detri-
ment to the several departments, some OF
the so-called permanent employees cannot
be dispensed with. Fly ~
Other Business.
The resolution appropristing e312 for
clerical assistance to the City Solicitor
came from the Board Of Aldermen for
concurrent action. Upon motion OF
Councilman WiImarth the resolution was
referred to the Committee on Finance.
The resignation OF Jude Taylor az q
member of the Sinking Fund Commission
was accepted on the part OF the Common
Council.
An invitation to attend concert TO be
held under the auspices Of Rev. j. g. Bes-
sette, pastor of the Church OF Our Lady OF
the Consolation, Feb. "A, was accepted.
Petition for an electric light at the cor
ner of East and West Cole streets, was re-
ferred to the Committee on Street Lights.
Petition for sewer in Fountain street,
from Central avenue to the southerly line
of Lupine street, was referred to the COM
mittee on sewers.
An ordinance providing for the. licensing
of practical plumbers was introduced by
Councilman Phillips and referred to the
committee on ordinances. Adjourned,