davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
st. Joseph Congregation Will Re-
builtl-EIks Preparing for Con-

The loss ON st. Josephs French Catholic
church, which was partially destroyed by fire
a few days ago, will be adjusted tomorrow and
the congregation will Immediately begin re-
building. The walls left standing, but
it is feared everything will have to be re-
built.
The committee in charge of arrangements
for the Fourth of July celebration has entered
into a contract with Prof. Spencer for BAL
loon ascension and parachute leap. Other at
tractive features are being provided and the
celebration will be one of the largest ever
held in the st. CToiX valley.
Mr.. Kaiser representative of the South
MusCatine Lumber company, recently pur-
chased two RATS of logs from Saltwater deal
ers. He left yesterday for Winona to look
over the market.
Saltwater lodge of EIks is drilling for the
parade to be held in Minneapolis during the
July convention, and will go there with from
seventy-fve to one hundred members. Uni
forms have been ordered by seventy five mem
berS.
DR.. w. H. Pratt received telegram yes
terday from his son, Ray H. Pratt stating
that he had taken the examination for adm:s-
sion to the military academy at West Point,
and had passed with good mark. Mr.. Pratt
is the young man appointed to West Point
from this district He is a graduate of the
Saltwater high school, has attended the state
university and is bright young fellow.
The Hibernians and Daughters of Erin en-
joyed social in their hall Friday evening
A musical programme was rendered after
which dancing enjoyed.
The knights of Pythias contemplate giving
an excursion to Taylor's Falls and the Dalles
of the ST. Croix some day next week.
Mrs. E: A: Phinney was guest of friends
at Mortified, Mimi, the past week
Misses Shirley Castle and Cynthia Pen
nington are visiting at Pine CITY, MINI.
Miss Gertrude Pennington is visiting rela-
tives at Alton, this county.
Mrs. G. L. Dixon and daughter. of Clo-
quet, Mimi. are guests of Mrs. R. H. Dixon
and family.
Warden Wolfer and wife were guests of
J. F: Norrish and family at Hastings on
Tuesday.
Col. w. G. Bronson is expected home from
a short trip to st. Louis.
Mrs. T. H. Yarnall has gone to Fargo, N
D.. a visit.
E. F. Smith and BRIDE of Norris Mimi.
are visiting at the home of H. D. Lott
Miss Laura wicklow, of South saltwater is
at home from a visit with friends in Plain
view, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kelly, of St. Paul, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Birmingham on
Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
French Cyclists Want a Patron Saint.

For some time past the cyclists in France
nave been casting about for a patron saint
and the subject is one that has caused them
no little perpleXity on account of the diff
Guilty OF associating any known saint with
entirely modern St. Julien and ST. Chris
TOPPER were both thought of because of
their solicitude for travellers, but cyclists
being ciannish wished to remain quite dis
tinct from tramps and such like persons
says the Boston Pilot. st. Katherine OF
Alexandria is the saint upon whom the
choice of the great majority appears to
have fallen, a preference suggested by the
time honored custom of representing her in
art In association with the wheel which was
intended for her torture, but which was
miraculously used against her prosecutors.
The Croix which warmly advocates the choice
OF st. Katherine makes the following refec-
tions on the subject: GAS the saint stands
leaning upon her wheel she makes us think
or bicyclist in repose. The cyclist travels
upon wheel and the saint who escaped so
miraculously from suffering and danger will
protect those who invoke her aid with faith"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
REV. MIR. WEST FOUND.
He rs Wanted on an Old Charge of
Murder.

VALPARAISO. Ind, June 19.-Word
was received here today of the arrest
of Rev. 7. West, at Seguin, Tex. Ten
years ago West was pastor of the
Methodist church at Chester. this coun-
ty. He deserted his family, running
away with Miss Susie Beck, a young
lady member of his church. They fled
to st. Louis, where West murdered the
girl by administering poison After her
burial. he returned to Chester.
feigning insanity, when an investiga-
ton was started he fled the country.
He was traced to Canada then to Eng
land and back to Salt Lake and to
Texas. His arrest was caused by his
having trouble with his wife's sister.
who was living with them and who
revenged herself by informing the Of
ficerS of his crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Cleaning Wheels Is NOT So D;s,rrce-


Considering the amount of vigorous Ian
guage INDUCED In by the men when clean
ing their bicycles. it is not to be wondered
at that women seldom dream of undertaking
the job. AS a matter of fact, the work is not
nearly so difficult or dirty as it Is made out
to be. Women who are chary Of other fingers
than their own toying with their bicycles.
and prefer TO rub them down and oil them
themselves, need not necessarily find the task
uncleanly if they take the Simple precaution
to wear gloves while applying the oil. BIZ
cycle, to be kept in good condition, should be
cleaned every time after use, otherwise dust
and grit are apt to sift into The bearings and
wear them down. The plated parts must
never be so neglected that they will begin
to rust. nor must mud be allowed to cake on
the enamel for in removing it you will surely
fluffy of oil. well-kept bicycle needs to
be oiled only at the end of every 100 miles.
faint squeak will generally tell you when
an oiling is necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
WAUKESHA ROAD RACE.
Eight Thousand People Out to See
the Finish.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 19-The
Waukesha road race this afternoon
was won by A. J. Schmidtbauer, Of
this city, who had a handicap of eight
minutes and won in 43 :08. Second place
was won by George Berth, who had
a handicap of seven and a half minutes,
while J. E. Cordes, with six minutes
handicap finished third in 41:41 First
time was won by J. M. GUILTY, of Sun
Prairie, who rode in the one minute
class and covered the sixteen miles in
4O:O5. Second and third time were won
by c. l.. Granger, of this city, and
H. E. Lucia, of Oconto. Their time
was 4O:38 and 40:53. The roads were
In perfect condition, and fifty-three vi
n1nety-three starters broke the course
record of 1882. Eight thousand peo-
pie saw the finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
SOME SHARP RHCIuG
us SEEN AT THE OPENING MAT
INEE AT LEXINGTON CYCLE
TRACK.
CLOSE FINISHES THE RULE.
EVENTS AFFORD SOME CLOSE
LY lATCHED RACES.
SEVERAL CRACKS ARE UPSET,
ABut, Fortunately, No Serious Acct
. dents Occurred to Mar the En-
iOyment of the Day.

One Mile Novice-Louis S. Johnson, first;
r. A. Calendar Minneapolis, second; Har-
Old n. Jonos, third. Time, 2:26 %.
One Mile Professional, Open, Paced-B. B.
Bird, first; John Nilsson, Minneapolis, sec
ond; Robert Ii. McCleary, third. Time,
2:23 %.
One Mile Amateur. Open-W. J. Martin
first; George Sudheimer, second; f. A. Smith,
third. Time, finals, 2:44 As.
One Mic Professional. Handicap-John
Nilsson. Minneapolis. first; Olaf Rudd, Min
= neapolis. second; Charles Hofer, third. Time,
2:27
Two Mile Handicap-GeOrge Sudheiner,
first; w. J. Martin. second; Paul Mayer.
third. Time. 5:O3.
One third Mile, Professionally. 3. Bird.
first; Robert H. McCleary, second; Charles
Hofer, third. Time, :5Gl2.
TwO-thirds Mile Amateur-GeOrge Sudheim-
er. first W. J. Martin. second; August Witt
man. third. Time, 1:31.
Two Miles, Professional, Handicap-!ohn
Nilsson Minneapolis, first; Robert II. Nc
CIeary, second; Olaf A. Rudd, Minneapolis,
third Time, ASS.
Five-Mile Amateur. Handcap-R. A. Cal
lender Minneapolis. first; Louis S. Johnson,
second; Harry Perkins, third. lime,
12:55 3-5.
Rarely, if ever has there been ar
ranged a better programme of races
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
REBELS VICTORIOUS.
Uruguayan Regulars Defeated With
n Heavy Loss.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June 10
The rebels have gained a decided
victory over the government troops
commanded by Gen. Villar. The gov
eminent troops are completely routed
and left the field in undisputed pos
session of the revOlutionists. No esti-
mate Of the killed and wounded has
yet been received in Montevidco, but
it is believed that the loss will be
heavy on both sides. Reports are to-
the effect that the government troops
are now being reinforced, and are pre-
pairing to march against the revolu-
tlonists again. This victory of the
rebels adds another to their long list
of recent triumphs, which have all been
marked by severe fighting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
TOM COOPER KISSED.
He Made No Effort to Ride Out His
Field.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 19-Three
thousand people, who expected to see
Eddie Bald and Tom Cooper fight it
out in the mile open at the state Cir
cult races here today. were disap-
pointed Bald won his heat in hollow
fashion. Cooper was caught behind
the bunch in the stretch, and, after
weak effort to get around his field,
rode to his quarters, and was roundly
Kissed. Bald took the final, winning
from Steenson. The finals:
One Mile, Open, Professionally. c. Bald
won, II. r. Steenson second, F. A. Mcfarland
third. Time, 2:17.
Two Mile Handicap. Professionally A.
Mcfarland, San Jose twenty YARDS, won;
r. F. Goodman, New York eighty YARDS,
second; Q: c. futile, Utica GAO YARDS, third.
Time, 4:32.
E. c. Bald rode half mile exhibition, paced
by tandem. in :5S Is.
F. j. Titus. paced by tandem, rode a mile
exhibition in 208 3-5.
Earl Rovee rode an exhibition half-mile in
sc As.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
FEDERAL CURRENCY.
Its Use Decided Upon by the Greater
Republic.

PANAMA, June 19.-One of the plans
of the Greater Republic of Central
America, now made complete by the
entrance of Costa Rica and Guate-
mala, is for general currency fer use
in all of the five countries of the re-
public. The republic, as has been
stated, was formed for offensive and
defensive purposes, and will treaI with
foreign countries on that basis. The
diet will be the highest Legislative
body and will be composed of two dele
gates from each of the republics The
presidents of the republic will preside
over the diet. alternating each year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Quay Suit Quashed.

PITTSBURG, June 19.-Counsel for State
Senators Chris l.. Magee and William Finn
announced today that the civil libel suit
against Hon. Richard r. Quay, son of United
States Senator NJ. S. Quay for $500 600 dam
ages each, would be withdrawn. AS to the
criminal suits the attorney said he had no
further instructions from his clients. These
suits grew out of the alleged deal for the
support of Allegheny county for Mckinley in
the presidential campaign 3s4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
MEIRTENS IN 1T.
st. Paul Rider Picks Prizes ut Kan
sas City.


City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 19.-Fast
time marked the L. A. w. National
circuit races at Paramount Park this
afternoon. In all the professional
events the finishes were close and ex-
citing Earl Kiser did not ride in the
two-mile handicap, owing to sickness.
Gardner, the other scratch man, quit
on the second lap of the final. The
mile 2:1O class professional was run
over twice, but as the winners failed
to finish within the time limit, the race
was declared off. Summary:
Half Mile, Open, Professional-Arthur
Gardner Chicago, won; L. D. Cabanne, st.
Louis, second; A C. Mertens, st. Paul, third.
Time 106.
One Mile, Open, Professional (paced)-Gard-
ner won Mertens second. F. H. Mccall,
Omaha, third. Time. 2:O7 rs. CRACK record)
Two Mile Handicap, Professionals. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
HOur Race.

LONDON. June ia bicycle race be-
tween ]. w. Stocks and T. C. Linton, in
connection with the London Bicycle club
ace cycle track, and was won by the latter.
The race was one hour for a stake of f30O
OF which sum the Crystal Palace company
contributed f1O0. Linton covered 81 miles
and ITO yards The record for one hour in
1896 was made by James Michaels at Man
haitian alta Beach. Sept. 1S, Gnd was u miles
1880 yards. 3Y& 95a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
English Championship.

EXETER. Eng. June 19.-At the bicycle
races held here today under the auspices of
the National Cycling union, the five-mile
land, was won by C. F. Barden. He COW
cred the distance in IA minutes Is sec
onds. The quarter-mile amateur race went
to Metcalf. of Cardiff. who finished alone
the other contestants having been put out of
the contest through accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
PEWABIC COPPER.
Part of the Cargo of the Lost
Steamer Recovered.

ALPENA, Mich, June 19-rh,
steamer Root arrived here today with a
barrel of copper from the wreck of the
lost Pewabic. This is conclusive proof
that the long lost ship has been found
The copper is in nuggets and weighs
1900 pounds. The diver, says that the
hull of the Pewabic is broken UP for a
radius of fifteen feet around the boat.
The copper and iron af her cargo can
be seen in large quantities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
ger Won.

DENVER, Col, June 19-Walter c. Sanger,
of Milwaukee, today defeated o. R. Hacken,
berger, the "Buttermilk Boy" of Denver, in
a f1ve-mile race at the Denver Wheel clubs
track. Time, SO 2-5. The riding was I'M
paced the riders starting from opposite sides
of the track. Sanger took the lead from the
start and finished 200 yards ahead of Hacken-
berger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Hands and Feet Can Both BE Used.

Milwaukee man has designed a foot and
hand power bicycle that is attracting the
usual amount of attention from lovers of the
curious and eccentric in bicycle building. The
bicycle as might be supposed is essentially
different from the regular models, having
1T is several inches lower at the top of the
frame, and weighs much again as the
everyday bicycle The machine works by a
sort of rowing motion. In riding the pedals
are moved back and forth with a swinging
motion, the handlebars at the same time act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

ing as a lever ard swinging back and forth
also The crank of the model built by the
inventor is only three inches in length, but
with it he drives gear of about 100, which
can be raised to $50 or 200 by lengthening the
cranks and the lever. The handlebar lever
can, it is said, be instantly disconnected IL the
rider thinks he has fun enough with the
feet alone 1t is doubtful if "long felt
want exists for the machine described.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Inman, Golden City. Mo. Q7W, won; George
St. Louis 600, third. Time, 4:32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-07
DIED..

BRALEY Mrs. ANNIE BRALEY at . O'Clock
am TUESDAY. December 4 1897, after a brief
Braiey. rs Heckman street southea n -
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
| BROWN. On Monday December G. 1897 at 20
o'clock pm, MARY ELLEN. widow Of the
late Ransell Brown, aged sixty-one years
Funeral from her late resd, nee, 613 9th street
southwest ir, THURSDAY morning. December 3 at
O'Clock, Thence 10 ST. Dominic's Church.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend. ..
CATHERINE. wife of the late Luke Chisley,
after long and painful illness which she bore
with Christian fort tude, ag eighty five years.
three months and thirteen days.
Funeral from Mt Zion Church. 18th street, Wed.
nesday, December .. at = pm. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
DANY. On Tuesday. December Z. 1897 CHARLES
G. DANf. father of Joseph NJ. Davy and
CatharIne A. Hopkins, aged seventy five years.
northeast, Wednesday. December 8 at . o'clock
pm lnterment at Glenwood. Relatives and
G. A. r. New York World and Brookiy 'S Eagle agile
please copy.
DODGE. On Tuesday morning. December 4 1897
at $40 am, EMMA v. the wife of the late
Funeral ON Thursday at p m, from her late resi-
dence: st. Elizabeth Heights Services at
chapel, Glenwocd cemetery: q
MEEHAN. On Monday. December G. 1897. at IL
O'Clock am, MARY j., beloved wife of Jo-
Funeral ter late residence, % street north
west, on wednesday. December y at % clock
pm. Relatives and friends respectfully in
yited to attend
TRUMAN. On Sunday December 8, 1897. at $40
pm. Mrs. ANN TRUMAN. aged eghty-five
years, eleven months and fifteen days. A resi-
dent Of this city for sixty-fve years
Funeral from her late residence, No. 2129 l street
northwest, Wednesday. December g. at
pm. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited. lnterment private =
In Memoriam.
COLLINGSWORTH In loving remembrance Of
beloved husband and father WILLIAM p.
COLLINGSWORTH, who died this day, enc
year ago, December Z, 1896.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LATHAM. In loving remembrance Of my husband
JOHN E. LATHAM. who died one year ago
today, December 4, 1885, -
LILLE. In loving remembrance Of dear
mother, Mrs. LUCY NJ. LILLE, who died two
years ago today. December Z. 1885
The trial is hard. the pain severe.
To part with loved dear:
But in hearts she shall remain
Until meet In heaven again.
BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-07

District Organization to Hold It's An
nual Meeting.

The Grand Lodge of the District of Co.
lumbia, Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars will meet in annual session in the
Sunday school room of Mt. Vernon Place
M. E. Church South. corner of 9th and K
streets northwest, tomorrow and again
Thursday. The session will be opened az
$50 am. each day. The Grand Lodge de-
gree will be conferred tomorrow morning
Upon a number of candidates, and the an
nral reports of the officers and standing
committees will be read.
The afternoon session will be taken up
with the consideration of the various re-
ports.
Thursday morning the consideration of
the reports and other business will be con-
tinIed and the officers for 1898 elected. In
the afternoon the consideration of new
business and the installation of the new
officers VIII take place.
One Of the most important matters to be
considered by the Grand Lodge will be
the proposed new code of bylaws
The present officers of the Grand Lodge
are: Grand chief templar. Albert f. Shoe
maker; grand counsellor, Jesse G. Suter;
grand vice temrlar, Miss Edith Hoffman;
grand superintendent mt of Juvenile Temples
Sylvester w. Russell; grand secretary Ar
thur w. Campbell; grand treasurer. John
Z. DALEY; grand chaplain Chas. N Phelps;
past grand chief templar, A. n. Garfield;
assistant grand secretary, Richard III.
Campbell, deputy grand marshal. Mrs. NJ.
A. Mullen; grand guard, r. A. Dnsmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-07

Footwear
For Gifts
You couldn't select any
thing that would prove more
acceptable - especially if
they're Rich's. We have an
immense line of novelty"
footwear, especially selected
for the holidays, which in
cludes all sorts of house and
bath slippers, for both ladies
and men. Soft, comfortable
house shoes of felt and quilted
satin-in endless variety to
choose from.
A special line of Turkish
slippers for bath and loung-
ing--and mothers and daugh-
tiers who receive a pair OF
them Christmas morning can
not fail to be pleased at the
thoughtfulness of the giver.
Shoes for everyday wear
make useful gifts. Why not
give mother or father a pair?
The line of mems regular
$3.50 shoes which we are
selling at S3.4S won't hold
out much longer, SO if you
want pair-you mustn't
wait. Were ordered some
time ago, but only arrived
last week-hence the reduc-
ton. They consist of mems
light tan calf and enamel
leather shoes, in the most
stylish of the seasons smart
shapes. Might as we'll save
a dollar.
The ladies cannot fail to be
pleased with the line of very
stylish deerskin shoes at
$2.48. The nearest any other
shoe store can come to equal
ing them is at $3.50, and lots
OF shoes no better are sell
ing at 81 and S..
But no footwear at anv
price can compare with this
line in point of exclusiveness
and style. You surely ought
to see them.
b. Rich's Sons,
High art footwear for the elite,"
Ten=tW0 r Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-07

Major Alldh Smith, to the LIST Cavalry:
Captain Harry G. Benson, to the 4th Cav
airy First Lieutenant George p White
to the 9TH Cavalry, Troop ID; First Lieuten-
ant Louis c. Scherer. to the ath Cavalry
Troop X; Additional Second Lieutenant
James n. Munro. to the 4th Cavalry.
Troop A: Additional Second Lieutenant
Earle ID. A. Pearce, 5th Cavalry to the
I'D Cavalry, Troop H: Additional Second
Lieutenant William S. Valentine, to the
9th Cavalry, Troop III.
Lieutenant Commander J. A. Wilson is
at the Army and Navy Club.
Lieutenant A. Athony of the Wilmington
is here on leave. He is al 1919 Vermont
avenue.
Paymaster c. w. Littlefield of the Maine
is at the Shoreham
Medical Director 7. n. Penrose is at the
Ebbitt.
First Lieutenant Charles Crawford, 2lst
Infantry, is at the Ebbitt on leave.
First Lieutenant G. w. Penrose. llth In
fantry, is here on leave. He is at 1915
18th street.
Second Lieutenant A. w. Chase. ID Ar
tillery, is at the Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-07
CHURCH FEDERATION.
Theme of DR.. Barry's Address mt First
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

The large auditorium of the First Con-
sregational Church was thronged last
night by those assembled to listen to an
address by Rev. DIR. Charles Albert Berry
the distinguished English divine. The
theme of his address was. mainly. fedora
ton of church interests but reference was,
made to the efforts in favor of an arbitra-
ton treaty between England and the
United States. He said that in England
the federation of the free churches now
represents 1,Gp.NU people. 1t was stated
that letters will be addressed to churches
of various denominations, advocating the
forming of a closer union, similar to that of
the federation in England.