davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
NEED AID FOR LITTLE ONES.
ChiIdren's Home Society Reports
Regarding Its Work.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
board of the Children's Home Society
of Minnesota was held at the parlor
of the NicoIlet in Minneapolis Thurs
day afternoon. The report of the
superintendent showed that there
were twenty-five children in charge
May /, and thirty-seven had been re-
ceived during the quarter; fifty in
charge during the quarter; of these
twenty-nine had been placed in family
homes, six otherwise provided for, one
died, and twentythree were in charge
of the society Aug. 1. Many interest
ing cases of little ones coming into
the charge of the society on account
of the death or desertion of parents
were referred to in the report. The
total number of children cared Tor
since Sept II, 1889, is 1.133.
The society now has in its charge
many nice babies from two months to
a year of age, also a number of girls
and boys of various ages up to four
teen years. 1t constantly seeks homes
for these. The receipts of the last
quarter had been $1,909 and the eX-
penses $2,201. Funds are needed to
care for the many little ones that are
constantly coming into the charge of
the society. The offices are at 802
New York Life building, st. Paul, and
923 Guaranty Loan, Minneapolis,
where applicants for children should
address the superintendent of the So
ciety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
SIR EVELYN WOOD GOES UP.
Is to he Appointed Adjutant Gen
eraI of the British Army.

LONDON, Aug. IL. The Daily
Chronicle says it has been decided to
appoint Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood adju-
tant general, and Sir George Stewart
White quartermaster general. Sir
Evelyn Wood has been quartermaster
general of the forces since 1898. He
was born Feb. 8, 1888, was educated
at Marlborough college, and in 1874
was called to the bar of the Middle
Temple. His military career virtually
began during the Crimean war. He
served in the India campaign of 1858,
and in the Ashantee, Kaffir, Zulu and
Transvaal wars 1SS0-S1. He was in
command of the Second bridage of the
Egyptian expedition in 1882, and served
in the Nile expedition of 18S4-5. From
1886 to 1888, he commanded the East
ern district and from 1889 to 1898 the
Aldershot division. He was made gen.
eral in 1895. Sir George White has
been commander n-chief, in India
since 1892. He was born in 1885, was
educated at Sandhurst and entered the
army in 1858. He served during the
Indian mutiny; in Afghanistan in 1879
so; in Egypt in 1885, and commanded
the forces in Burmah from 1886 to 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
MIXED UP MORTGAGE CASES.
Kelley transactions Heing Looked
Into by Judge Powers.

Judge Powers. of the Twelfth judicial
district. is hearing some Of the law
questions involved and rising out OF the
failure Of A. F. & L. e. Kelley. Yes
tedray his court convened in room NO.
215, New York Life building, just ad-
Joining the rooms occupied by Copp &
Hanson, assignees for the KelleyS. The
first case taken up was that brought by
A. NJ Swayne against Henry Morrill,
Jr., to foreclose a mortgage Of $1,000 on
the latter's property located in Randi
yohi county.
The property had already been fore
closed by the KelleyS and the plaintiff
alleged that it was without any author
ity on his part, and he accordingly
asked that the foreclosure be declared
null and void. Naturally in such
case A. F. Kelley was put on the sand
to tell what he knew about the fore
closure.
Mr. Kelley admitted having begun to
| do business for Swayne in 1885, and in
1889 the mortgage on MorrilPs property
was foreclosed, there having been a
default in the payment of one of the in
terest notes. Mr.. Kelley admitted these
| facts together with the fact that he
| had placed but five loans all told for
| Swayne. His agent in Kandiyohi coun-
ty was one O'Brien. and the instruc-
| tons given by Kelley to O'Brien were
to foreclose on default of interest.
After the foreclosure in 1889, and I'M
till March, 1896, Kelley kept writing to
| Swayne that Morrill, was all right, but
he wanted a little extension on his note
from six months to a year. These ex-
tensions were always given by SWayne,
and while the farce was going on Kel-
ley had not only foreclosed the farm
on which there was due 81, 300, but after
foreclosing it he had actually sold it to
a third person for $1,000, the foreclosure
appearing perfectly correct on it's face
There was no gainsaying these facts
on the part of the witness Kelley, for
| his correspondence with Swayne had
fortunately all been preserved and the
originals were there and presented as
! evidence in the case. What became of
| the $2,4O0 he received from the sale of
the Morrill, farm was not asked. NOT
being germane to the case But it is
said to be true, however, that out of the
] five mortgages placed by Kelley for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
THE LAST OF THEM.
All of the Lumbermen Back From
the Coast

the Coast.
]. Newton Mind boss and head
push" of the Northwestern Lumber
mems excursion to Puget sound, re-
turned Wednesday evening from the
trip, which had taken twenty one
days. Mr.. Mind came with the last
party, the other having come east
about week ago, while the party
which Mr. Mind was with visited the
national park.
Mr.. Mind is filled with glowing ac-
counts of the country and the recep-
ton which was given the psC0y At
every point committees met the train
and handed over the keys of the place
to the eXcursionists. Nothing was too
good for them and more than ordinary
efforts were made that every feature
OF the country, every natural advan-
tage, every wonder and interesting
point should be visited and thoroughly
understood by the Eastern people.
They were taken up high mountains
to get fine views of the country
that the visitors might see what
numbering meant on the sound, and
arrangements were made that the en-
tire party might witness a catch of
salmon, see them taken to the can
merry, there cleaned, cooked and pre-
pared and then canned, labeled and
packed in boxes ready for shipping
These and many other features were
arranged especially
After doing the coast and sound the
party divided part coming directly
home and seventy-four taking the park
trip. The best of weather prevailed
at all times and a single complaint
has yet to be found in regard to any
thing in connection with the trip
Every one enjoyed 1T. A large share
of the credit for the pleasure can be
given to Mr.. Mind, who worked hard
and faithfully in effecting the arrange
re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
BIG GLUCOSE TRUST.
Combine Is at Last Effected With
Capital of $I2,OOO,OoO.


e CHICAGO, Aug. 12-The consolida-
ton of the glucose trust was consum-
mated in Chicago late this afternoon
Deeds were made out transferring at
least four large plantsiito the trust and
it is reported that the transactions in
volved exceed $12,000,QQ0 The dissolu-
ton of the Injunction that had pre-
vented the sale Of the Peoria plant Of
the American Glucose company to the
trust, left the way clear for the powers
behind the trust. f.
William Hamlip, president of the
American Glucose company, and Cicero
Hamilton, both Of Buffalo, N. Y. and
the heaviest stockholders in the com
pany, were on hand Rehind the closed
doors were exchanged the equivalent
of $3000,000, thus passing to the trust
the two large glucose factories at Pc
oria and Buffalo,, owned by the Amari-
can Glucose company
The real owners signed the articles
of surrender by the Hamlins, by which
they, as representing the American
Glucose company, agreed not to engage
in the manufacture of glucose within
1000 miles of Chicago, which, if they
keep, will effectually shut them out of
the corn belt.
1t is understood, also, that at the
same time final arrangements were
made for the transfer of at least two
other large glucose plants to the trust.
These are the Peoria Grape Sugar com
pany, of Peoria, and the Chicago Sugar
Refining company plant, of Chicago.
which is situated at West Taylor street
and the river The latter is the largest
glucose plant in the world, and was
TRANSFERRED to the trust by two deeds
filed in the recorders Office today. Ed
ward L. Johnson was the Intermediary
party. The mentioned consideration IS
IS, $50, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
Carriers Go I'm.

Postmaster Holbrook has announced the
appointment OF eleven substitute mail car
riers, as follows: Clifford w. Helliker, Clar-
Wettig, Charles A Tomlinson, George A.
Kersten, John A. Ringness, John A. Rehse,
Victor A. Nell Howard W. Page and Arthur
L. Smith. These viii succeed the following
substitutes, who Will become regular on
Sept. l: Michael f. Donoghue. William E.
Walling, Albert NJ. Gilbert, William w. Col
burn, Henry S. Grogan, John E. SaXhaug,
George B. Dickinson, Fergus w. Van Deren,
James Hines, Charles c. Griswold and Viii
bert L. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
ORLEANS REFUSES MEDIATION.
Duel Between French and Italian
Princes Cannot Be Avoided.


PARIS, Aug 12.-Prince Henry of
Orleans, replying to the Duke of
Aosta, eldest nephew Of the king Of
Italy, who was sent to France by his
majesty with instructions to make an
attempt to prevent the duel being
fought between the French prince and
Gen. Albertone, as result of the
princes reflection on the conduct of
the Italian soldiers in Abyssinia, has
informed the duke that it is impossible
for him to retreat. The following semi
official communication has been issued:
1t is learned from trustworthy source
that the unexpected Intervention of a very
high Italian parsonage claiming for himself
the honor of encountering Prince Henry of
Orleans will very probably modify the sit
uation. Under these circumstances it is
probable that Gen. Albertone will have to
give place to the exalted parsonage in ques-
ton.
A telegram which was received by
Prince Henry while travelling last
night appraised him of the new inter
vention.
When Prince Henri of Orleans open
ed his mail at Marseilles, he found
several letters, written in blood, from
Italians who threatened to assassinate
him if Gen. Albertone failed to kill
him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
SHE DRANK CARRoL1C ACID
BrOIzen-Eearted, Maggie McGinnis,
of FaribauIt, Ended Her Life.

A post mortem examination held yes
terday afternoon over the remains of
Maggie McGinnis, the unfortunate
woman who committed suicide
Wednesday in the Catholic Foundlings'
home, Forty sixth street and Fifteenth
avenue south, showed death to have
been due to carbolic poisoning. At
the direction of her brother the re-
mains were shipped to her old home,
FaribauIt, where they will be Inferred
by her father and mother. No addf-
tional details to the sad case could be
had yesterday. The name of the young
man responsible for her act, who lives
at FaribauIt, could not be learned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13

Swayne, two Of them took this course.
As soon as the evidence in the Nor
rill case had all been presented, it was
closed, the arguments to be submitted,
on briefs. and the suit brought by Mary
A. Allen against Peter HAN ct al.
covering exactly the same points. a
foreclosure by Kelley on Kandiyohi
county property which the plaintiff
claims was unauthorized on her part.
was taken UP. There still remains an
other after the two are disposed of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
New Command. Union Veterans

Gettysburg Command No. 8, Union Vet
Grams union, was organized last evening at
the Beaufort hotel with a membership of
thirty-three. The new command insti-
tuted by T. ]. Dunlap, chief mastering Off
Ger of Erie, Penn, and the following officers
elected: Colonel, A. H. Runge; lieutenant
colonel A. c. Rice; major, P. A. Hinckle;
sergeant, Nelson Sutton; chaplain, N. H.
Kent; officer of the day, NJ. c. Poster; officer
of the guard, L. L. Humphrey; adjutant, c..
G. Hunt; Quartermaster, NJ. H. Gerry. This
No. at the Soldiers home, and this even
ing, Command No. at Hotel Ryan, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
WILL NEVER RETURN TO KOREA.
Chief of the Korean Council Dying
at Washington.

WASHINGTON Aug. r. = Pom
Kwang Sob, chief of the privy council
of Korea, ex-minister of this country
from Korea and the commissioner of
that kingdom to the recent queens
jubilee, is critically i'll with consump-
ton at his residence here and may not
survive the night. The fatal turn came
Saturday night when violent bicycle
exercise brought on hemorrhage.
Since then he has been growing stead
lily worse, and his friends have given
up all hope. Mr.. Sob is considered the
most influential man of his country.
Chin Pom Wha, the present Korean
minister, and Prince Eni VIVA, the son
of the king Of Korea, are constantly
at his bedside. The king has been mott
fed. Mr.. Soh's appointment to the
principal post in the country next to
the throne was made last autumn, but
his poor health had prevented his leav-
ing to assume the office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
Valuable Book for the Library.

A very valuable book has been received by
the athenaeum department of the public IL
brary in the volume entitled Uniforms of
the Army of the United States, 1774-1SS9." 1t
contains ffty-four handsome autographed
plates of army uniforms, beginning with the
old continental period. The book is usua .ly
available only to post libraries and army
officials, and as accurate description of army
uniforms is in constant demand, the book
will be of great service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
GUEST OF SENATOR PROCTOR.
President VIII Today Review the
Vermont National Guard.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Aug. 12-The
president and Mrs. Mckinley, the vice
president and Mrs. Hobart and Gen.
and Mrs. Alger boarded the steam
yacht Wishita at the Bluff Point dock
this morning. The party was greeted
by Gov. Woodbury., who came across
the lake to escort the president and his
companions to Proctor, VT, the home
of Senator Proctor. The president will
be Senator Proctor's guest tonight, and
tomorrow will review the Vermont
national guard which is in camp at
Chester, returning to Hotel Champaign
in the evening"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
POPULIST LEADER EXPLAINS.
Claims Charges of bribery in Ohio
Are AbsurdIy False.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. Ion his
return from Chicago today Mai.
Charles Dick authorized an interview
on the subject of the charges of vote
influencing, made in the late Popu-
list state convention in connection
with his name. He said:
1.-The whole story of attempted brib-
cry is absurdly false. On Monday
morning last L received a note from
Mr. Hugo Preyer, asking a personal
loan and promising to return it with
in few days. In response to that
request 1 gave him my personal check
for $25. The check itself is the best
evidence of that fact that could be
given. On this mere incident the at
tempt is made to create a political
sensation. I never. gave Mr.. Preyer
Or any other man dollar with a
view of controlling his political action
or influencing the result of the Popu-
list convention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
BATTLES IN SIAM.

NEW YORK, Aug. PA special to
the Herald from Bangkok says: News
has arrived of severe fighting at Muang
Locus, on the right bank of the Me
kong, the natural zone between the
French and Siamese. Several were
killed and wounded on both sides.
The French captured Siamese officials.
Details are wanting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
oANovAs' FUNERAL POSTPONED.
Government Grants Title and Pen
sion to the Widow.

MADRID, Aug. PA decree was
gazetted today postponing the obse-
quies of the late premier until Friday
Coli, otherwise Michel AngioliIlo
the murderer of the Spanish premier
will be tried by court martial at Ver-
zera on Saturday next. Sonora Cano-
vas del Castillo, widow of the assassin
ated premier, has objected to his re-
mains lying in state, and the admission
of the public to the mortuary chamber
at the family's residence has been
stopped.
1t is the intention of the government
to confer upon the widow the title OF
duchess, with the dignity Of a grandee
of the first class and a pension of So
600 pesetas.
The late premier by the terms of
his will, bequeaths to the national Ii
brary thirty volumes, many of which
are of very rare editions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13

nero Acosta prominent Cuban leader. Besta
had been employed by Weyler to visit
Acosta's camp and assassinate him. News
of his mission preceded him, however, and
on reaching the camp his execution was Or
dered. Besta had bloody record as a pro-
fessional spy, and had been instrumental
in sending many Cubans to prison and death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
Return Via st. Paul.

NEW YORK, Aug. Zone hundred and
twenty-five members of the Arion society, with
their wives and families, will start for Yellow
stone park on a special train on the West
Shore railroad Aug. 20, the occasion being
the annual tour of the society. The train
will stop at Niagara Falls and Milwaukee,
and reach the park on Aug. %. On Sept 2
the society will start for home by way of
st. Paul and Minneapolis, arriving in New
York on Sept. 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
PLOTS IN ECUADOR.
Another Conspiracy to Overthrow
the Government.

NEW YORK, Aug. PA special dis
patch from Panamasrto the Herald
says: Telegraphic adVices from the
Herald's correspondent in Guayaquil
Ecuador state that a leading news
paper Of that city, a semi official or
gan, declares that another conspiracy
to overthrow the government has been
unearthed. The base of operations OF
the conspirators, it is asserted, is in
the Peruvian frontier towns and the
leaders of the movement are Conserva-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
Editors CHARGED with Libel.

H. S. Seed and Thomas H. Parsons, pro-
prietors of an obscure weekly paper, were ar
raigned in the municipal court yesterday
morning, charged with criminal libel, the
complainant being Inspector Nick Smith Of
the police department. They demanded a
trial by jury, and had their cases set for
Sept. rs, being released on their own recogni-
zance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
To Trade in AInska

At meeting of enthusiastic Klondikers at
the Commercial club, steps were taken to-
ward the organization of an Alaskan trading.
mining and manufacturing company, with a
capital stock of $500 900. Among the incor-
porators of the company VIII be w. H. Eustis.
Freeman P. Lane and John H. Steele. John
Kehoe will be the company's Alaskan repre-
sentative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13

other exceedingly rich discovery of gold is rec
ported on Morrison gulch, about two miles
from the scene of the Graves brothers dis
covery. 1t Is said $4,000 was taken out in one
day, and that two miners are taking out gold
on an average of $40 to the pan. This strike
is on the same strip as the Graves claim,
and is supposed to be an extension of the
same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
VIROQUA HARD HIT.
Loss to Tobacco Crop by Hail Will
Be $4,000.

V1ROQUA, Wis, Aug. 12.-The dam
age to the tobacco and other crops is
even more serious than at first report
ed. Fully one-half of the acreage Of
tobacco in the county was destroyed by
hail and wind, and the loss to tobacco
growers alone will foot up $150,000
Many farmers are blowing up their to-
baccO fields
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
Archbishop Ireland in New york.

who is stopping at the Fifth Avenue hotel
here, said tonight that he intended to re-
main in the city for a few days, and. after
at Buffalo on his way home. At the latter
place the archbishop said he might have
something to say that would interest tina
newspapers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
Named by Catholic knights.

VINCENNES, Ind, Aug. 12.-At a meet
ing OF the supreme otncers o. the Catholic
Brennan, of Indianapolis, was elected SUI
preme medical examiner, and DR.. J. A. Mudd
of Washington, D. c., was chosen editor OF
the Bulletin, the official organ of the order
in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
Coesvven Held on Bail.

Frank P. Coggswell, who came within an
ace of killing Charles Noel, in a shooting
ARRAY Wednesday, at the formers residence,
SO Queen avenue north was. arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday. charged with
assault in the first degree. He demanded
an examination, and the case was set for
Aug. Is, bail being fixed at $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
YOUNG GIRLS TRAGIC ACT.
Kills Herself After CarelessIy Kill.
ing u Friend.

MONTPELIER, O., Aug. 12-Maud
Young, aged sixteen, and Jennie Mey-
ers, aged nineteen, were visiting with
Mrs. Jane Leak. They were in a side
room, talking and laughing, when a
report of a shot was heard and Maud
came out eXclaiming: II have killed
Jennie" Jennie had been shot in the
head and is not expected to live. Maud
rushed back into the house, shot her
self and died in an hour. They We're
close friends and expected to attend q
party together this evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
Over $4,000 in Two DAYS.

RBDDING, CAL, Aug. 12-News was re-
ceive here today from Coffee Creek, to the
effect that $4,000 more of gold dust and mug
gets were taken out yesterday afternoon
from the pocket out of which the Graves
brothers took their $42, 900 last Saturday An
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
tives, clericals and a few Liberal mall

ives, CIer1cals and few Liberal mall
contents.
President Alfaro, who left Guayaquil
for Quito on Aug. s, has stopped at
Guaranda, midway between the capitol
and GuayaquiI This is due, it is Of
ficially reported, to the illness of his
wife, but there is general belief that
the real cause was rumor that the
conspirators would soon begin opera
lions along the Peruvian frontier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
Count Rocca Dead.

ROME. Aug. 12.-Count Morozzo Della Roc.
ca, the distinguished Italian general ant
premier aide-de-camp of the royal household
is dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
Hanged as n Snx.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. IA specia
from Havana states that Spanish spy ,Migue
Besta, was hanged without trial by Baldot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
could sell

want YOU to REMEMBER
we in stock, although we had
an hour after your order is
4Hc; NEW No. 507 Manila,
your express agent or banker