davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
ERROR IN The F0OTINGs.
Causes Delay in Announcing Result
OF the Butter Contest

Through the error Of a clerk in foot
ing the scorings in the butter contest
under the auspices Of the Minnesota
dairy board Of trade, the judges re-
turned an incorrect award to the board
officials yesterday, but the latter de-
cline to make public the result until
the Judges can get together and again
act on the matter, after having the
mistake rectified. There was consider
able curiosity displayed yesterday as
to who the successful competitor was,
and many inquiries were received bear :
ing on the matter. All such were told
that. owing to the large number OF
entries and the need Of much figuring
the figures were not yet complete.
AS a matter OF fact, the error made
alters the result, and the board officials
are helpless until the judges get to-
gether. Mr.. Nivin is still here, Mr..
Dexter is in Minneapolis and is eX-
pected here today, while the third
Judge. Mr.. Riefsnider, will not return
until Saturday. It is expected that
any two Of the judges can meet and
make the alteration necessary.
All the honor places, it is asserted,
fell to Minnesota creamerymen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Royal Arcanum CeIcbration.

Twenty-seven years ago the order known
as Royal Arcanum vas founded in the city
OF Boston, Mass, and every year since that
time day has been set apart to commemor-
ate the event, and members of the order
throughout the United States and Canada
look forward to this day as one on which
they can enjoy themselves and renew friend
ships and pass greetings and honor the order
they love well.
On Saturday June %, St. Paul councils
Will celebrate by holding picnic at Russell
Beach, On the line of the St Paul & Duluth
railroad. delightful place for spending the
day. Every accommodation viii be made to
take care of those intending to go. Games
of all kinds will be provided with prizes for
the winners in each event. A game of base
ball will be played between Ramsey council
and Terrace council full brass band will
furnish music day and evening, and if You
want to enjoy days outing go to the picnic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

took place on the planet Mars, upon
which an airship from earth arrived
bearing President George G. Whitney,
OF the class OF '97. and his delegation.
Then. in the presence of knowledge
the exalted ruler Of Mars and super
intendent Of education, impersonated
by Julia Holterhoof, Chester H Griggs
class grafton, 1.-THE Crisis and the
Hero" 1t was stirring tribute to the
greatness Of Abraham Lincoln, deliv-
cred with unusual spirit
The second act consisted Of a sue
cession Of living pictures, illustrative
OF the class poem, written and .recited
by Miss Jeanette McMasters. The
pictures would have been more eff
fective and significant had the lights
been properly managed. They repre-
scented allegorically and otherwise the
four periods Of high school life. fresh
man, sophomore, Junior and senior
years.
- In the third act the airship arrived
bearing the entire class of '97, $50 in
humpeir "a :irssssiid Sse p. Whitney presented
the class in COUPLES to her Foyai-.a2:. e 3, :
ness, knowledge, who saluted each
couple with queenly dignity. Then
followed the presentations character
istic of class day exercises. Miss Mar
ion SanbOrn on behalf the class Of '97,
presented the high school with a series
Of handsomely bound encyclopedias.
On behalf of the high school, Princi-
pal A. J. Smith responded with a
speech Of thanks. After a farewell ad-
dress by President Whitney the eXer-
cises closed with the singing Of the
class song, the words of which were
written by Claude Luse.
The assembly hall was profusely
decorated with red. white and piue
bunting and the stars and stripes, and
the Railways were Illuminated by Jap
anese lanterns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
REDUCED THE RENT,
Manufac turers' Union VIII Get Space
for Exhibition at $40

Assemblymen Craig, Dix and AL
brecht and Aid. Larsen and Kaidun-
ski members Of the joint committee
on public br lngs of the council, held
an extended session yesterday after
noon. A committee from the Manufac-
turers' union appeared before the COM
n1ittee and requested that the rent of
that portion of the market house which
is to be used for an exhibit of the
manufacturing firms, be reduced. The
council committee at recent session
had fixed the rent of the Wabasha
street end of the building at $50 per
month The manufacturers, however.
reported that this was too much for
them to pay and submitted PROPOSE
ton to give the city 81 per month and
pay a share of the heating Of that
portion of the building used by them.
The members of the council committee
opposed this plan, and after some dis
cussion it was agreed te fix the rent
at $40 per month for a year, the lease
to be terminated by either party on
sixty days notice.
At the regular meeting Of the Manu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Orphans Outing.

An enjoyable picnic was yesterday INDUCED
in by the orphan children of the st: Joseph 5
German Catholic orphan asylum They mad
on the st. Paul & Duluth railroad. They
We're escorted by the Benedictine sisters. who
have charge of the asylum, and the directors
and some of the friends of the institution. The
children enjoyed the various amusements
which the resort affords to the hearts content,
and the day will be remembered as the richest
treat of the season. The sisters and directors
feel under special obligation TO A. b. Fiough'
zoe nresident and general manager CT the St.
paul & Duluth railroad, for placing TWO special
coaches free of charge at the disposal OF the
excursion party as also to y. A. Leaman' su-
nerintendent of the beach, for the generous
aid and kindly treatment he accorded the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
TO IMPROVE THE RIVER.
improvements Calling for an Outlay
G,s $50, 900.

The local army engineering Depart
ment has advertised for bids for ma
terial and subsistence, supplies, etc,
for the general Improvement of the
Mississippi river between St. Paul and
Lake Pepin, distance Of something
like sixty miles. These bids call for
large quantities of rock and other ma
terial with which to improve the banks
and shores of the river. including dams,
etc, and will call for an outlay, on
the part of the war department, of over
$4,000. The bids will be opened June
25, and it is expected that the work
may be begun not later than July l.
Other bids for subsistence, supplies and
other necessary stuff will be called for
later. All the work is to be done by
daY labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

facturers' union Monday night, detailed
arrangements for the early opening
of the exhibit will be arrived at. The
meeting will be held in the rooms OF
, the Commercial club and every manu-
facturer in the city is expected to at
tend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

as Administrative of the estate of Frank B.
Heustis, against the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, after remaining out all night
failed to agree, and were discharged by Judge
Brill. The action was brought to recover
s., 000 from the company for causing the
death of Frank b. Heustis. a freight train
conductor, who was struck by a switch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
CIerks' Excnrsimn Tnnipht.

Hundreds are nsodoubt looking forward
with pleasant anticipations to the retail
clerks. annual moonlight excursion, which
takes pace this evening. The steamer Hen
, rietta and, barge wiz leave the foot of Jack
son street at $50 h pl.z This event is looked
upon as a regular, Institution among st. Paul's
list of festivities And if past successes are
any criterion to 60 by, we bespeak for the
patrons most enjoyable evenings entertain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Court Calls Today

Jury-Judges Brill, Kelly, Lewis; 103 81
81 TO- IS, 96. 11S.
Court-Judges Bum. Willis; 6, 5, s, u, 81.
Chambers-Judge Otis.
John CropSey and John Schillinger.
Supreme Court-193, PIC, 1877, 23O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Tid-Bits.
Line
Twin Cities TO
Had Good Fishing

Mr.. Bloomfield, of South st. Paul. went out
to Forest Lake the other day for little fish
ing. He caught seventy-eight pounds of black
bass, the smallest of which weighed ~
pounds Chris Schroth, a fisherman of more
than local renown. also caught a large string,
me largest CT which "a pike weighed IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
California

Can be reached via Chicago Great
Western Railway for a very small
amount of money on account of the
Y. P. S. c. e. Low rate tickets will be
on sale June 20 and 80. July l, and
Sd. See Manle Leaf gents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
ppt Me OF mt buffalo

viii he sung by those attending the
Annual Meeting of the American In
stitute of Homeopathy this year. Fare
and one third on certificate plan 70
the Queen City and return is the rate
made by the Chicago Great Western
Railway. The gathering at Buffalo is
June 23 to 28th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Imported Wash Goods,

The best French and Scotch
Goods that come to America
Mulls, Organizes and Lappets-
about 100 new pieces and all of
our regular stock, which sold up
to this time for CSC, 40c and SOC.
All at one price,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

Among the few financial concerns
that have never failed to pay deposit
ors without notice or delay is the Sc
curity Trust Company. This is indeed
an enviable record for these times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Only Caught I7z.

George Swartz, Charles Robinson and DR..
Beecher have just returned from a trip to
Lake Silver. on the 500, where they spent
two days fishing, and returned with 1877 black
bass, Is pickcrel and n esUEfSsA. as: 6: $685.
size.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
) Lining Leaders.

The best Lining Cambria in Amer
lea, real kid finish, black and all = +.
colors. Thursday only at less &c
than mill price. .............
Silk Finish Rustic Taffeta, a =
black colors, full yard wide. VC
Thursday only. Observation-Disclosures.
Our very best 15c Silesias, n.
plain co1ors and fancies, sEgC
Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Greater Grows the Mus
Him Underwear. SeEEassg.

Why shouldn't it? A better
stock than ever before. Lower
prices than this town has ever
seen.
Might Gowns OF good muslin, v
shaped neck, yoke trimmed with tucks
and insertion, only so cents,
Umbrella Skirts, with cambria
founces, 75c kinds, for ~ cents.
Umbrella Skirts, lawn hounce
trimmed with ruffle of lace or embroid-
cry, regular $500 and $2.25 kinds, for
$3.50.
S2,orE UnsserskErts, two styles,
trimmed with tucks and ruff1e, or with
embroidery, only SO cents,
Umbrella Drawers, trimmed
with lace and embroidery, $1.00 kinds,
for 69 cents.
Muslin Drawers, with hem and
tucks, only . 8 cents,
so dozen Summer Corsets, SOC kinds,
for 38 cents,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

Jury Couldn't Agree.
The jury in the case of Edith Y. Heustis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Hosiery and Underwear.

Good Summer Underwear and
best wearing Hosiery at almost
HalP-Prices.
100 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine 40
Gauge Cotton Stockings, tan shades
and fast black, made of Egyptian cot
ton with extra splicings at heels,
soles and toes to insure best wear,
Thursday, one day only,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
2 8 Gents

the yard. This is the largest
and best assortment of highest
grade Wash Goods in the Twin
Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
y ASo-xeNAA4a-A.

AS a Tonic for the sick will
produce health, and as a bev-
erage for the we'll will retain
and sustain health. Highest
Grade Malt Extract on the mar
ket. A Non-Intoxicant.
All Druggists.
Val BLATZ BREWING co.
st. Paul Branch, Lower Levee,
foot of St. John st. Telephone 1414
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
a. Cen Is

pair. No telephone orders filled.
Ladies fine Swiss Ribbed White
Vests, round neck with fancy -
crochet trimming, at nearly EAC
AasfopE'EGe today, only ..
Ladies extra fine Ribbed 80
Balbriggan or Lisle Vests, reg I/C
ular 35C kinds, for ...
Youths extra heavy Ribbed IN
Cotton Stockings, fast black, INC
all sizes. . .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
Skirts and Shirt Waists.

Ito extra we'll made Crash Skirts perfect fitting
graceful skirts DIETER fitting skirts had at a. a
any price, Special sale today at Northumberland. y - ID
90 Taornade Dress Skirts Figured Moairs c1an and
Awoo Checks and Mixtures, equal in
to best Choice gDu & GD
ooo ohirt Waists made to our special ORDER worth n 80
New assortment of Shirt Waists worth up $175
1890 0-''''' ~ssUU
New assortment of Shirt Waists, worth up &C $3.50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
PRINCE HENRI CHALLENGED,
He Cannot Back on Account Of the
Challenger's Rank.

He Cannot Back on Account of the
Challenger's Rank.
New York, July 2O.-The Herald this
morning says: The Count of Turin
who has challenged Prince Henri of
Orleans for the remarks he uttered at
the expense of the station officers re-
Gently released from captivity in Ays-
sinia, is a prince Of the blood royal and
therefore of Prince Henri's rank.
Prince Victor Emanuel of the house
of sayoy-Aosta, count of Turin, was
born at Turin in 1870 and is therefore
Just 81 years old. He is the son Of the
late Duke of Aosta, a nephew of King
Humbert. and major in cavalry reg
iment.
The Count Of TURNS challenge Gre
ates a rather anomalous situation, for
the count, being the brother of the
Duke of Aosta, is the brOther-in-law
of Prince Henri's cousin, Princess He
Iene, whom the Duke of Aosta married
in 1895.
The counts mother, Princess Maria
Dial Pozzo Della Cisterna, who died IN
1876 was considered one of the beauties
of her day. Her skin was clear and
pale. her profusion Of hair dark and
wavy. The vicissitudes of her hus-
bands career while on the Spanish
throne preyed greatly on the mind OF
the Princess and she is said to Rave
suffered especially from The slight and
intrigues Of her court during her hus-
bands short reign.
Both the Duke of Aosta and his wife
were much beloved in Turin where
they entertained on a scale that was
nothing short of regal, doing all in
their power to benefit and encourage
local industry in Turin and its neigh
borhood.
Between the Duke Of Aosta and his
two brothers, the Count of Turin and
the Duke of Akruzzi, there is a great
family likeness.
Eight years after the death OF his
wife, the Duke of Aosta married Prin-
cess Maria Letitin, of the Bonaparte
family
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
MORE MINERS QUIT WORK.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 20.-Information
juts received is to the effect that $50
men employed in Shafts st. Louis
Consolidated Coal company, at Collins
Vile, Ills, went out today at the re-
quest of a marching delegation from
Staunton, Glen Carbon and Mount
Olive coal mines. They created no dis
order, merely laying down their tools
and refusing to go into the pits. This
action was taken after the mass meet
ing held this afternoon, at which the
visiting miners were in attendance.
Tonight the crusaders will march to
Belleville, where they will try to get
the miners employed by the ST. Louis
Consolidated Coal company to go out
also.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
LOGAN MONUMENT DAY.
President Mckinley Cannot Attend
Guests Arrive.

President Mckinley Cannot Attend
Guests Arrive.
Chicago, July 20.-Distinguished
guests who are to take part in the Lo-
gan monument dedication have al
ready arrived. Prominent among them
are Secretary of War Alger, who made
only a short stop in the city and will
return July %; Major w. F. Tucker,
of the United States army, son-in-law
of Gen. Logan; Mrs Logan Tucker and
George E. Tucker; A. st. Gudens, the
designer.
It was definitely settled last night
that President Mckinley will not be
able to come. w. Beach Taylor, Lo-
gans old private secretary, was in
Washington to urge the attendance of
the president, but the fact that Con-
gress is just about to pass the tariff bill
requires his presence in the capital city
of the nations chief executive. Mr..
Taylor had two interviews with the
president yesterday. he refuses to
give Mrs. McKinley's premise to come
to Chicago. Senator Cullom, who has
been in constant close communication
Win w UlldlQ II. GidTpeI' VI the GUM
mittee on arrangements, wired that
the Senate would dispose of the tariff
measure either Thursday or Friday.
Under these circumstances it will be
impossible for President Mckinley to
absent himself from Washington. Sec
rotary Gage also will not be able to at
tend. The Illinois congressional dele
CATION will be represented by COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Mann,
Belknap, Foss, Lorimer, Prince, Jett
and Campbell.
The enforced absence of the presi-
dent is a sore disappointment to the
Logan Day committee, and it has up
SGT many Of their arrangements. Who
will take the presidents place as ora
tor of hte day is a question. Mr..
Harper said that the president un-
doubtedly would designate some per-
son for that task, but he did not know
who would be selected.
The first of the visiting soldiers,fou
companies of the Nineteenth United
States infantry, reached the city last
night on the steamer Moniau. They
came from Fort Brady, at Salt Ste.
Marie. other troops will arrive today,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
HOSPITALITY THAT PAID
ONE WAS KIND AND ONE KINDER
MEAN.
4 Tale Of Three Brothers That Reads
Very Much Ikea Sunday School
Book OF TIE Old Sort.

New York, July 20.-A special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Halle
ton, Pa, says:
John Mcdonald, a poor coal miner
of GAINESVILLE, suburb of this city, Is
now thankful that he extended hospi-
tally to an apparently poor and rag
ged relative few years ago. For this
act of kindliness he is destined to re-
ceiye by the will of a relative in Grass
Valley, Cal, $4,000 with a yearly in
come of many more thousands.
Arthur Mcdonald, the deceased rel
alive, was an early settler in this sec
ton and in 1858, firing of the coal re-
gions, went to California, accompanied
by his brother, George, and a half sis
ter. From the first he prospered, but
all traces of the trio was lost to the
eastern relatives. He became interest
ed in several gold mines and was own
er Of the Hudson Bay mine, which was
a bonanza.
Two years ago Arthur Mcdonald,
wishing to know whether the relatives
in the east were worthy of sharing his
wealth in the event of his death, sent
his brother George hither, disguised as
poor and helpless beggar soliciting
help. He called on John Mcdonald in
GAINESVILLE. Mcdonald had large
family to support and was not over
burdened with wealth but he welcom-
ed the relative and gave him the best
he had in the house. The uncle left
shortly afterward apparently salts
fed that at least one relative was de-
serving of a share in the legacy.
He left for New York to visit an
other nephew, but the reception was Of
different character from that receiv-
ed in the coal regions, and he was
told to move on. The result Is that
this one has been cut off in the will
with $25. Mr.. Mcdonald has received
word of the death of his uncle Arthur,
| and also other letters and a copy of the
will, the latter now being in the hands
of Rev. Mr.. Fitzmaurice, in this city
The latter was first communicated
with by the bishop of the Grass Valley
diocese, to establish the identity of the
Janseville miner, which is now COM
plete.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
SOUTH AMERICANS AT PEACE.

New York, July 2O.-Jose De Castro,
special minister to Brazil for the es-
Establishment Of diplomatic relations be-
tween his government and the govern
ments of Ecuador and Colombia, ar
rived on the Atlas line steamship Al
tai
For twenty-seven years Brazil has
had no legation at Quito or Bogota.
They have at last been established.
Minister De Castro is not unknown
here, having-been Brazilian charge d
affairs at Washington from 1883 to
1891, and secretary of the legation from
1891 to 1895. He expressed himself as
well pleased with the friendship that
exists between his country and the
two sister republics to which diplo-
matte representatives are now sent.
James Edward Buckley, who has
been United States vice consul at Bo-
gotta and who went to Colombia in con-
nection with a railroad enterprise, al
so returned on the Altai. The presi-
idential campaign, he says, has open
ed with President Caro- and Gen, Re-
yea, minister to France, both candi
dates. They are friends. The cleo
ton will take place February 2, 1928,
but under the laws, the president must
resign six months before election, If
candidate for reelection. 1t is eX-
pected that President Caro- will resign
August 9.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
ABDUCTED THE CHILDREN.
Jennie Crosby puts up a Lame Story
To the Police.

Jennie Crosby puts up Lame Story
To the Police.
Chicago, July 2O.-Mrs. Jennie Crosby
who disappeared from a steamer at the
docks in this city on Saturday, with
Dewitt T. and John. the little sons of
Mrs. Annie Brown, of this city, has
been ARRESTED at Batesville on the
charge of abduction. The boys, who
are ten and eight years old respective
ly, were travel-stained and without
was ragged, and they presented gen.
orally forlorn appearance that would
indicate they had passed through
some very trying experiences.
Mrs. Crosby said that the children
had not been abducted, but were ia
ken with the consent of their mother
who was anxious to get them away
from their father, who whipped them
on the slightest provocation. She said
the understanding was that Mrs.
Brown was to join her at Aurora,
where the two women and the boys
would live together. She said she
first met Mrs. Brown and the boys at
Milwaukee, at the home for the friend
less, where Mrs. Brown was trying to
place her little sons. The superin-
tendent refused to take them and she
and Mrs. Brown began talking about
the children, The result was, she
said, that it was agreed Mrs. Crosby
should take the boys to Aurora, where
Mrs. Brown would join them.
IN 1aoNyipcr tho hpat at Cbicag 90 she
bought tickets for Aurora. Arriving
there she went to the police station
and secured supper and lodging for the
night. The next morning Mrs. Cros-
by said, they started north, and arriv-
ing at Batesville, having walked all the
way, they were arrested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-20
SPAIN is TIRED OF WAR.
Wants United States for a Peace
Scape- Goat.

Wants United States for Peace
Scape- Goat.
New York, July 2O.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived in this city by the
steamship Gascogne from Havre, were
Antonio Bravo, a Cuban provincial
deputy and Leander Alsorta, editor of
La Para, a Madrid newspaper. Both
men were political prisoners in Spain
and together they escaped to France,
where they boarded the steamer for
this city.
Senator Bravo, speaking about pub
lie opinion in Spain regarding the Gu
ban wa, said: THE mass of the
Spanish people are disguised with the
outlook in Cuba. They begin to real
ize the uselessness of prolonging the
war which has cost the Spanish ma
ton about fifty thousand men and
over $4,000, 00O Public men in Spain
begin to voice the popular sentiment.
ri Margalla, the venerable leader
of the Republicans, and Francisco Syl-
veIa, the leader of the Conservatives,
were frantically applauded in recent
meetings when they pointed to the adj
visibility of letting Cuba go free.
Those who have contributed a large
share of blood and cash in the present
struggle long for conflict with the
United States. in the hope that it
would afford Spain an opportunity to
withdraw her troops from Cuba.