davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Primrose and West, the peers of modern
minstrel management. will bring their mann
moth organization of seventy people, whites
and blacks, to the Metropolitan for two per-
fornnaEces on the evenings OF June and D.
Relatives in Minneapolis fear that the
woman reported injured in the Glenwood
Springs railroad wreck Friday Mrs. S.
A Ayerst 2525 Eighteenth avenue south.
Nothing further has been heard from her.
Sam Berg, who was arrested a short time
ago and sent to the workhouse for petit
larceny. has been released, but only to be
turned over to Inspectors Stavlo and Nick
Smith, who at once turned him over to the
sheriff. who holds two indictments for bur-
glary against Berg.
This evening Eugene Blair begins the
fourth week of her engagement with pro-
duction of Jane Eyre. Jane Eyre" has
seen many years of service, but in view Of
the fact that it has not been presented In
this city in the past twelve years the revival
will have an element of interest to those VINO
have read the book and have hitherto had no
opportunity of seeing the story in acting form.
Jane Eyre will run for six nights and two
matinees, closing with the Saturday maInee.
The Northwestern Spiritualists' Camp Meet
ing association has purchased a thirty-acre
tract of land on the shores of Minnetonka be-
tween Orono and Markville, for camp meeting
purposes. 1t is proposed by the managers
of the ASSOCIATION to make this for the spirit
ualstS what Red Rock is for the MethodlStS
The tract lies between the Great Northern
railway and the shore of the lake, and the
managers have the promise of station and
a sidetrack from the road.
This afternoon at the Bijou Dr.. Mclvor-
Tyndall, the worlds greatest mind reader.
will open a weeks engagement presenting
lever programme of this description. Dr.
Tyndall enjoys worldwide reputation as
worker in the mystic art and his ability 10
read thought is said to be wonderful, and is
even greater in his tests of this description
than the once-famed Bishop. His programme
is both interesting from scientific stand
hterhl lN
standpoint The programme for the various
performances will be varied and include some
of the most striking tests of mesmerism.
hypnotism, clairvoyance and mind reading.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
INCREASE IN LOANS.
Money Required for the Needs CT Ex-
pandinE Business.

Money Required for the Needs C Ex-
pandinE Business.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The Financier
says: 1t is a fact not generally appre-
ciated that the loans of the clearing
house banks of New York, despite sup
posed depression in business, are far
above the average over a period Of
years. The total reported in the cur
rent statement. for the week ending
May 20. s5O7 509,70O, has not been equal
led since Oct. 10, 1895. The inference
is that the banks are in a better posi-
tion than ever to meet the revival in
business which now seems close at
hand. The increase in the loans was
brought about to some extent by the
admission Of the Bank Of New Am
sterdam to the clearing house, its totals
being figured in the statement for the
first time. So, also, the increase in cash
and the expansions Of deposits are af-
fected by the same cause. Eliminating
this factor, however, it Is plain that
the banks are increasing their loans
while the interior movement Is still
heavily in favor of New York. The re-
ceipts of funds for the week were at
least $4,000 900, but on the other hand
the demand for money is increasing.
and rediscounting for the South and
Southwest is reported to be heavier.
The borrowing of nearly 81, 100000 in the
New York call market by Boston
firm last week at 1 per cent was an in
cident that excited some comment but
the transaction was special. and in
no way established the call loan basis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

a. M, preaching service; subject "This
Freedom;" 7;9O p: M, 1.-The Simplicity of
| Christ's Teaching.
| Central, opposite state capitol Rev DR.
| Meidrum, pastor, will preach morning and
evening evening Morning subject. Patriotism and
Arlington Hills, sl1 jerks street. Rev. 4.
Driscoll, pastor-Morning service at 10:3O
| conducted by Rev. r. H. Myers; evening SER,
vice at 8 p. m. Subject, ''The Public's
Dayton Avenue-Services at 1920 a. m. and
p; ~; preaching by DR.. Davis, of Manchester
! college.
First-E: A. Ford. missionary. now on his
way to Africa, will speak at the Christian
Endeavor a. $50 m
Goodrich Avenue, Rev. John Pringle, pastor
Morning 4g service 1880 Subject. THE Reli-
Good Soldier Looks at Death"
PEOPLES
Peoples, Pleasant avenue-At 1880 a. m.
Memorial day services with patriotic music
and an address by DR.. Smith, who will also
speak at p. m. on "Games of Skill and
Chance, in the course on 'AmusementS."
THEOSoPHY
Unity Theosophical society will have an
open meeting Sunday evening May so, in
Room 251. Endicott building. Subject, 3'Re-
incarnation" "
SCHOOL OF CHRIST.
Phoenix Hall-services at 1915 a. m. Sub
ject,. 'The Dominant Race DR.. Bunce
speaker. Bible class at noon. =
Swedenborgian. Selby Avenue, Rev. Edward
G. Mitchell, Pastor-Services at 10 a. m.
Subject He Maketh Me to Lie Down in
Green Pastures"
SCIENTIST.
First Church of Christ. Ryan Block. 4S
Robert Street-10:45 am. Subject Faith
Must Be Proved by Christ-like Works."
Sunday school at II m.
UNITARIANS.
Unity-Wabasha. foot of Summit Service
Lord. Subject, ''Three Forms of Expression
at Religion and Their Relative Value
Young Mems Christian association rooms
Z? West Seventh street at p. M. Miss Jes-
the-world missionary of the Somen's Christ
ian Temperance un:on will speak to men
On;y
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
MAY HAVE BEEN ACCIDENTAL
Old Soldier the Victim of AsphyXia-
tiOn on Memorial Day.

The dead body of c. R. kellogg, manager
of the Waterloo Bus and Wagonette Manu-
featuring company, was found in bed yes
terday afternoon at the st. James hotel.
Death was due to asphyxiation, but whether
suicidal or accidental is unknown. The
dead man was an old soldier, about sixty
years of age, and was on his way to Glad
stone, Mimi, on business trip Relatives
at Waterloo were telegraphed to by Deputy
Coroner Henry S. Nelson, and last night
reply was received from G. R. Kellog Jr.
stating that he would arrive in Minneapolis
at $50 o'clock this morning.
Kellog came to Minneapolis Wednesday
night and since then up to Friday night
has been spending money freely about the
city there remaining but $40 out of $10O
which he gave to the clerk for safe keeping
when he arrived. Friday morning he was
about the city in a hack, and returned to
the hotel about 1 o'clock Friday afternoon.
He is said to have been undT the influence
of liquor. He remained in his room the
remainder of the day, and had supper in
his apartments. About 1O:30 Friday night
he ordered whisky, and this was the last
seen of him alive. He was then in nerv-
Gus state from his debauch,
Yesterday morning, thinking that he was
tired and wished to make up for lost sleep.
at o'clock yesterday afternoon sent up
bell boy, who detected the smell of gas.
Clerk O'Hare entered his room by passing
through another room and out on the bal
cony and raising the window. The gas jet
in the room was found turned on full and
the corpse was lying in bed, with but the
coaot off. Deputy Coroner Nelson was of the
opinion that life had been extinct at least
ten hours, so it is thought that he had
turned on the gas soon after he was last
seen. There is no reason known for his
committing suicide, and DR.. Nelson is Of the
opinion that it may have been accidental.
The body was taken to, the morgue, where
post mortem may be held today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
CoHaIENCEMENT WORK, AT THE U.
Rev., C..-B. Mitchell to Deliver the
BaccaIaureate Sermon Today.

Commencement week at the University of
Minnesota will be inaugurated this morning
by the baccalaureate sermon to be delivered
by Rev. C. B. Mitchell, of Hennepin Avenue
Methodist church. The armory will be used
for the first time for the initial part Of
commencement week, and will commence at
8 O'Clock. President Northrup will also de-
liver his address to the class at this time.
The dist1nctiveIy social event of the week
will be the senior promenade on Tuesday
evening. The Alumni association will hold
its annual meeting Wednesday afternoon,
and the meeting of the Fellowship associa-
tion will follow.
The granting of the degrees and the ora
tions by the commencement speakers by the
members chosen by the senior class academic
will occur Thursday morning and be fol-
lowed by the alumni banquet. The presi-
dents reception at the home of President
Northrup will be held Thursday evening, and
this event will conclude the year of 1S96-97
for the University of Minnesota.
The graduating exercises of the law de-
partment will be held Wednesday afternoon
in the university chapel, when President Nor
thrup will deliver his annual address to the
law department. The class this year is not
a arge one, because of the change from a
two to a three years course, which allowed
only the night seniors to graduate this year.
The class numbers thirty eight members,
and among them are many prominent bus-
ness men of Minneapolis, who have pursued
their law studies in the evening. Among
them may be mentioned Postmaster F. G..
Rolbrook, Henri Duval George R. Folds, w.
C. Putnam, Principal Charles Sawyer, of the
South side high school. and Carl l.. Wallace.
The alumni college of pharmacy, of the state
university, will hold its annual meeting in the
college of pharmacy building Wednesday after
noon at $3.50. Important business will be
transacted. ....-- 49,. -----
In the evening banquet will be held at the
West hotel. There will be several responses
to toasts, and an address by Dean Frederick
]. Willing
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
No Chance for Nelson. Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 9.@Representatives
Tawney and McCleary, A. L. Warner, of Du-
luth, and j. A. Willard of Mankato, had a
lengthy conference today with Congressman
Henderson, Of Iowa. former chairman of the
passage of a bankruptcy Bill in the house at
this session. They received very little en-
couragement from the Iowan, who frankly
stated that prospects were slim for any such
Indonh4odIu 'i1 enr Haudarson
discussed this matter with Speaker Reed, and
when he says there is little chance of passage
Of bankruptcy bill, he probably voices the
sentiments of the speaker.
The position of Speaker Reed in this matter
is believed by the Minnesotans to be due, frst,
to his opposition to the Nelson bill, and sec
ondly, because he desires no other legislation
but the tariff at this session. 1@a
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
MOVED OVER TO MEXICO.
Part of Ell PasO Transferred by the
Erratic Rio Grand.

Part of Ell PasO Transferred by the
Erratic Rio Grand.
Ell PASO, Tex, May 29.-This morn
ing a mass meeting of the citizens Of
Ell Paso was held to organize for the
relief of the 1,800 destitute people whose
homes were swept away by the flood
Committees were appointed to work
with the board of health in taking care
of the people and to solicit the rail-
roads to unite in efforts to shut the
flood waters out. A tour along the
water line this morning showed a gen.
eral fall Of about eight inches. Adobe
houses were falling everywhere, and
among the wrecked structures is the
Mexican Baptist church. There is a
noticeable decrease in the amount of
water going over Fourth and Stanton
streets, and parts Of the streets to the
south Of that locality are all out of
water. There is about an eight-inch
fall in the river, and the water in the
Santa Fe yards is receding fast
People are still moving out of the
flooded districts and employing boats
to transport their household goods
across to the mainland where they can
be reached by wagons. Fully $500 peo-
pie have been driven from their homes
in this city and East Ell Paso, and 1000
of that number are in destitute circum-
stances. It is impossible at present to
estimate the damage done by the flood
but it is great. especially severe because
a very large percentage Of the suffer-
ers are poor laborers.
The river has changed it's course con-
siderably, and those who for years have
watched the antics of the erratic Rio
Grande say that when the flood re-
cedes it will be discovered that the
river has shifted it's course, leaving some
blocks of Ell Paso on the Mexican side
of the stream. Among the buildings
certain to be swapped over to the Mex
lean side of the river by the flood will
be the International Copper Smelling
company. The current of the river in
the lower end of the city is now on
Fourth street, six squares UP from the
original bank of the river. The break
at the head-gate Of the canal will be
repaired at noon tomorrow, as the
Santa Fe road is working on it with
the city 1t is feared there will be
another heavy rise next week. Mayor
Magoffin is pushing repair work on i'm
provised levees.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
CIVIL SERVICE INVESTIGATION.
A Number of Witnesses Examine d
by the Senate Committee.

NumOcE OF Witnesses examined
by the Senate Committee.
WASHINGTON May 29.-Represen-
tative Richardson (Tenn) was the first
person to appear before the senate
committee on civil service today. He
had been attracted by the statement
made at the last session Of the COM
mittee by Harold Benedict that during
the latter part of Mr. Palmers former
administration of the government
printing Office, seventy five persons
had been appointed to. Positions there
at his instance when he (Richardson)
was chairman Of the house committee
nounced Mr. Benediets statement TO
be untrue. He said that during his cE-
tire service of ten years, as a ner4b Der
of the printing committee, he had Sc
cured the appointments of. but eighteen
persons. all from his district.
, Capt R. H. Pratt superintendent CT
the Indian school at5Carlisle. Pa. took
service system of selecting employees in
the Indian service. Capt. Pratt was
asked If he had not on the occasion CT
a visit Of Theo Roosevelt to the Car
Isle institution, stated to that gentle
man that one of his Chief objections to
the application of the civil service sys-
tenn to the Indian service, was that 1t
might foist Roman Catholic teachers
upon the schools. In reply Mr.. Pratt
stated that he had expressed the opin-
ion to Mr.. Roosevelt that the system
would lead to putting some one faction
in control who could select Just such
persons as they cared to select. He
might have used the word Catholic in
this connection.
Mr.. Jones, first assistant postmaster
general under the late administration,
entered a denial to some of the state
ments made at the last sitting of the
committee by w w. Hill, late en-
ployed in that branch of the service.
Chairman Pritchard presented a tabu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Postmasters were
appointed today as follows: 1nnesota-
Buckman, Morrison county, John Stzman,
vice John Schmolke, removed; Lime Creek,
H. K. May, vice ]. G. Hanmesser, removed; !;
Milaca, Mile Laos county, G. F. Searle, vice
A. ]. Barrett, removed; st. Vincent, Kittson
county, Thomas Reynolds, vice w. G. Deacon,
removed. North Dakota-Ayr, F. H. Dickin-
son; Church's Ferry, G. c. Chambers; Cum
ings, E. c. Graham: Dawson, w. F. Woesner;
Monango, D. ]. Mcdonald; Tappen S. G. NC
Cagg.
The president today sent to the senate the
following nominations: Pestmasters-Iowa-
Sidney. Minnesota-Willam D. Ellsworth,
Eveleth; A. NJ. Chisholm, Hibbing. Montana
Charles Burg, Livingston; Ada NJ. Bennett.
Miles City. Wisconsin-Fred w. Kiefer, An
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
TILLMAN RESOLUTION.
It Will Probably be Favorably RI

1t Will Probably be Favorably Re-
ported to the Senate.
+ WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Jones, Of Nevada, chairman of the
committee which controls the contin-
gent expenses Of the senate, to
which was referred the Tillman
resolution for an Investigation Of the
reports of speculation in Sugar stocks
by senators, said today that he thought
the resolution would be favorably re-
ported by the committee He stated
that this was his individual opinion,
and that 1T was not the result Of any
conference with other members Of the
committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
View world Records.

BOSTON. Mass, May pa worlds COM
petitive bicycle record twice broken at
Charles River park today. In the first trial
heat of the third mile open amateur, Ellery
Bake, Of Keene, N. H., won the heat in AZ 3-5
which broke the existing record of 43 seconds
made by Packard in Denver, July 13. 1895. In
the final heat of this event Blake won in Al 49,
thus lowering his own record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Patents to Northwestern Inventors.

Patents to North fhWestern 1nven fOrs.
Special to the Globe. ,ISasi a
wAsHINGToN, May 90 List Of patents is
reported by T. D. Merwin,e patent lawyer,
910 Oil and S12 Pioneer Press building, St.
Paul. MINI, and Washington, D. c.: Jacob
Danz, st. Paul, hunting boat; ;..,- Pliny
tributer; Carl ]. Holmgren, Minneapolis, de-
vice for fastening corsets; Henry Kahl,
Ihlen. Mimi, churn; George D. Munsing,
Minneapolis, sewing machine. Edwin G..
Staude, Kempton, N. D., moving machine:
Charles L. Travis, Minneapolis, bicycle or
like vehicle; Minneapolis Brewing company,
Minneapolis, (trade mark beer and porter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
DAVIS WOULD AMEND.

Notice Given of Desired Changes In
the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Davis to-
day gave notice of amendments he proposes
offering to the tariff bill, increasing the
rates on tow and hemp. These changes in
clude increase on unhackled fax to ~
cents per pound: on hacked fax or "dress
line" to cents per pound; on retted fax
flax tows to one-half cent per pound; on hemp
$25 per ton: tow of hemp, not carded. one
cent per pound. carded IL cents per pound:
dressed line of hemp. $50 per ton. Most of
these amendments provide for the restoration
Of the house rates. but the proposed change
in unhackled fax would make the rate half
a cent higher than the house figure and
three-fourths of cent higher than that of
the senate bin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
New Man Wants the co1lectorship.

WASHINGTON, May pa new candidate
for collector of customs at ST. Paul has ap-
peared in the field, Edward D. Walker, of
theh law firm of Walker G Loughran.s He
has a number of strong letters on file in his
support. 1t is hardly expected that an ap-
pointment will be made until after the mid
die of next month. Gen. Diment has not
filed his application, and the only other can
didates Martin Meeker, of Pennington,
and A. w. Lyman, of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

lated statement from Public Printer
Palmer, giving the political standing
OF the working force in the different
divisions OF the printing on1ce on the
1st Of April last The statement
showed that Of the entire force Of
2.978 persons, 512 were Republicans and
2,466 Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
SANGUINE TOM PLATT.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-In an interview
iieve the the tariff % bill will pass S. before July i.
Every test vote taken so far indicates the
final passage Of the measure. All amend
ments on the Republican side will be offered
in caucus, and such as may be agreed to will
be reported by the finance committee as part
of the amended bill. No amendments will be
offered on our side of the house in the open
senate"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Intrc,duced hx NeIson

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Nelson to-
day introduced a bill appropriating Sits, coo
for a public building at Fergus Falls, also a
bill granting a pension Of $50 month to
Julia NJ. Johnson, widow of the late Brevet
Mai. Gen. Richard w. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
young Corbett signed.

Green, young Corbett," has signed articles
of agreement for fight with Danny Need
ham, to take place before Brady's new
Eastern club some time in July, and today
sent them East for Needham to sign.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
M,Cord Charges.

WASHINGTON, May 2e.-The senate COM
mittee on territories has postponed inquiry
into the charges against A. H. McCord, nomi-
mated as governor of Arizona, until next
Thursday, in order to allow time for the
charges to be put into form.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Just u Trial Shoot.

The members of the Minneapolis Gun club
held shoot at their grounds yesterday after
attendance. The event was a special one for
the benefit of those who were unable to at
tend the regular shoot last Thursday. The
scores made yesterday will not be used in the
had
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
9 Mil City Ranks.

WASHINGTON, May >2s-compt. oI.er Eckes
today gave out an abstract of the reports Of
condition, May IA, of the six national banks
in Minneapolis. 1t shows total resources of
SIS, 9617; loans and discounts being S9,-
405, ,274 and reserve, $3,284,725, of which
$500 355 was gold. The deposits amounted to
$6.S55, ,2S6, and the average reserve he'd was
4.81 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Base Ball Trade,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May ga base ball
trade by which Philadelphia secures Dowd, of
the st. Louis club, in exchange for Hallman
Grady and Harley. has been consummated
The three Philadelphia men were today or
dered to join the st. Louis club at Boston on
MonGay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
MAY BE KoLLER.
The Body Found I'm Michigan Partly
Identified.

NEWPORT. Mich, May 2s.-The body of a
man found floating in the lake near the vii
lage has been partially identified as that Of
John Roller, the wealthy Cincinnati mer-
chant, whose unaccountable disappearance
has been great mystery. The buttons on
his clothes bear the mark of Buschel &
Schoen, Cincinnati. There is a bullet hole
through the back Of the neck, and the nur-
der theory seems justifable. The body had
been temporarily buried on the beach. but
will be exhumed Tuesday. Mr.. Roller left
home May g. The last heard from him he was
about to take the boat for Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Mr.. Hastings Dead.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Frank P. Hast
ings, secretary of the Hawaiian legation, who
was taken suddenly i'll at the reception given
| at .the White house to the postal congress
delegates on the 18th of this month, died this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
The Universal Trick.

s'There IS one falsehood that even the best
of women will tell.'
'.It is not Sc! What Is it?'
"That she never uses face powder-to make
her look white-but just to. take the shine OFF
her nose,"-Puck,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Century Company,s Good Showing.

From the figures prepared by the assignee Of
the Century Piano company, H. o. Peterson,
the insolvent corporation, would pay every
cent it owes, without coming on the stock
In the receivership. At the present time, the
statement of resources shows total of $780,
9O22S, with claims against them of $50, ,525. 49,.
These figures were made up May q, and al
low for preferred claims paid and running ex-
penses of assignee, but not his fees OF those
of his attorney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
How Brnmber. Million. Shrink.

Richard, of Cedar Rapids, To-, representing
a Danish creamery separator firm, is re-
ported to have bought Of Grant Brambel the
navia for SIC, 900, to be paid for in the three
countries If the engine proves represented.
Brambel says he has received patent on a
multiplying gear for bicycles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Very Near the Truth

Father-Tommy. what is your mother do
ing?
Tommy-Whittling.
'Wh.ttling? What do you mean. sir?
"She's trying to sharpen a lead pencil
purk
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
PRESBYTERIAN.

House of Hope-Services at 1890 a. M and
8 D. m..; Rev. Arthur s. Hoyt d. D., will
preach; subjects, Limitations Of Life" and
1.-THE Unmeasured Power
Westminster, East Winifred and Greenwood
avenue Rev. r. L. Barrackman, pastor-10:3 80