davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
The BurIingtOn's Beauty.

That is what the st. Paul and Min
neapolis papers call our new train, the
minneapolis and ST. Paul-Chicago
and st. Louis Limited"
The pioneer Press says that "ne
cars on any railroad or in any country
are equal to those Of the Burlington's
Limited
"Pullman's latest and richest."-"st.
Paul Globe
''Veritable palaces on wheels. '-"st.
Paul Dispatch"
Grand beyond description. Min
neapolis Tribune"
1.-The two real advance agents of
prosperity. 80 Minneapolis Journal"
Electric light, steam heat, wide yes
tibules. compartment sleeping and
buffet library cars-everything that
any other train has and some things
that no other train has.
Leaves Minneapolis at 1920 p M, St.
Paul sos D. m. daily Tickets at 3O6
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, 400
Robert street, (QIetel Ryan,, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
TWO TRAIN LOADS
OF Christian EndenvOr Delegates
Visited ST. Paul Yesterday.

A party Of seventy-two delegates to
the Y. P. S. c. E. convention at San
Francisco spent yesterday in st. Paul
on the return trip to New Jersey. The
visitors generally attended services at
the different churches in the morning
and occupied themselves during the af-
ternoon in sight seeing. Some of the
strangers went out to Lake Como,
others to Minneapolis and Minnehaha
Falls, while street car rides about the
city served to pass the time pleasantly
for still others. At 9:15 o'clock last
evening the New Jerseyites repaired
for Chicago, whence they will go East
over the Michigan Central read. Before
the New Jersey delegation left the city
the Omaha road sent out one section
of a special containing a portion of 300
delegates from Connecticut. The Con-
necticut party was in Minneapolis from
yesterday noon until last evening. The
second section of their special stopped
at st. Paul in order to take out the
coaches containing the returning New
Jersey delegation, making a train of
eleven cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26

Illness was serious, and almost neces-
sarily fatal. For several weeks past,
indeed his death has been almost
hourly expected.
Dr. Dana was born in Brooklyn about
at Amherst, from which college he
graduated in 1859. He graduated from
Union theological seminary four years
later
He had charge of a number of
churches in Connecticut until 1878,
when, on account of the health of his
wife, he came to st. Paul, as pastor Of
Plymouth Congrega tional church. Mrs.
Dana died here during his passionate.
The period in which he had charge
of the spiritual affairs of the church
was one Of the most successful in its
history and it esta blished six branches
in various parts of the city, some Of
which have since grown to be strong
er almost than the mother church,
whose strength they have Slapped.
DIR. Dana was a deep student Of Grim
inology, and, in 1887, was, as vice pres
ident of the state board of corrections
and charities, sent to England to in
spect the British prison system and
report thereon. He was twice chaplain
Of the state legislature, and for seven
years connected with the Minnesota
Congregational board of missions. He
was foremost worker in the organiza-
ton Of the Minnesota Congregational
club, and also had a deep interest in
Carleton college at Mortified, of which
he was trustee, and in which his in.
terest was unending, though the scene
of his labors was removed far from
it. Two of his children, Malcolm and
Nav are now students at Carleton,
where the former is preparing for the
ministry.
Another son, Frank, resides in New
York.
DR.. Dana was at one time the editor
of the Advance and had done no little
amount of literary work. Many of his
sermons have been published, and he
was the author Of a history of his IA
vorite institution, Carleton college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
IT WAS A SOAKER.
Yesterdays Storm Was Short, but
Very Heavy.

One Of the heaviest rain storms of the sea-
son swept over the city yesterday afternoon,
deluging the streets and choking up sewers
to an extent which made travel for a time, es-
pecially on foot, almost an impossibiity.
Every gutter was creek, which swelled with
the falling torrent until in many streets the
water reached from curb to curb, several
inches deep. The downpour continued about
half an hour, when it seemed to cease for a
few moments only to begin again with re-
neWed force. With the second rainfall there
was strong wind, which drove the water in
sheets. In different parts of the city large
limbs were torn from shade trees, and a num-
Der of windows were broken by the flying
fragments. At Lake Como and the various
picnic grounds, where crowds had gone earlier
in the day, people found themselves in a sorry
plight. They were drenched from head to
foot, though many escaped a severe wetting
at Como by taking shelter in the pavilion.
Many sewers about town were completely
clogged up by rubbish washed in them by
the water, and it was several hours after the
storm before the miniature lakes disappeared
from the streets. Though the tracks were un-
der water in many Places the rain did not
interfere to any great extent with street car
traffic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26

time, and yesterday morning it was
noticed that death must soon come
to end her suffering, and members of
the family were summoned to her bed
side, where they remained until the
end came. She was one of Stillwaters
most prominent ladies, having resided
here since the latter part of the sos.
She took an active interest in all char
liable work, and was for many years
one of the principal officers of the City
Hospital association, Deceased was
sixty-six years of age and is survived
by two children, Frank A. Seymour, a
well-known resident of st. Paul, and
Mrs. Frank H. Lemon, of this city.
Funeral arrangements will be made to-
day, and the time of holding the flu
neral will be announced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
DIED.

O'DONNELL-In st. Paul, at the family resi-
dence, No. 1893 Albemarle street, Sunday
July Is, at 7;45 a. M, Catherine aged II
months, youngest daughter Of ]. p and
Elizabeth O'Donnell. Funeral from above
residence Monday, July &C. at 2:3O p. m.
ALLEN-In st. Paul, Mimi, July %, 1897,
at her residence No. PSI Harrington avenue,
Julia NJ. wife of the late E. B. Allen, aged
Ct years. Funeral Tuesday, the 9th inst,
at 8 O'Clock a. M
RYAN-In ST. Paul, at St. Joseph's hospital,
Sunday July %, at a. M, Thomas F.
Ryan, aged 81 years. Funeral from late res
idence "a Leech street Monday, July &c
at D. H. Remains will be taken to
Waseca, Mimi. for interment.
sEYMOUR-At saltwater, Sunday, July %,
Hon. G. NJ Seymour, aged 66 years Flu
neral Tuesday, July 27, from residence.
STEES-At San Francisco, Cal, Saturday
July "a, 1897, Charles J. stees Notice Of
funeral hereafter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
FORMER PASTOR OF PLYMOUTH
CHURCH DIED YESTERDAY IN
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
FUNERAL OF FATHER HURLEY
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW MORN
ING AT HIS PARISH
CHURCH.
THOMAS f. RYAN's HURT FATAL.
His Seemingly Trifing Accident
Turned Out Far More Serious
Than Was First Supposed.

A dispatch to the G o be from
Brooklyn announces the death in that
city yesterday of Rev Malcolm Nc
Gregor Dana, for many years one of
the most prominent divines in the coun-
ellis of the Congregational church, and
long a prominent figure in local church
work as the pastor, for a decade, of
Plymouth church. The news, while q
shock to his friends here, was not
really surprise, as it has been known
for months that DR.. Dana's continuing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
WOULDN'T WHOA,
Oregon Indian Trades His Horse for
Bicycle and Is Sorry

The bicycle fever struck Siletz. but it did
not last long, says the Lincoln County Leader
Jack Ross, an upper-farm Indian, traded his
horse to some cultus white man for BIZ
cycle. Very impatiently he waited for the
mud to dry up so that he could try his new
steed. Finally one day last week he started
out to make his first trial. Going down by
the river, he selected nice, smooth, grassy
slope. After getting on and off few times
in the usual graceful manner of beginners
he was finally firmly seated in the saddle
and wabbled around in great shape for a
time. But fate was after him. In his wab-
blings he happened to head the machine down
hill toward the river. He was delighted at
the ease in which he ran the machine, and
did not notice where he was headed until he
was about ten feet from the steep buff, that
hung right over the deep water of the rive
but it was then too late. He gave a wild
yell. pulled back on the handle bars, and
shouted, Whoa but to no avail, and at
the next instant Jack ard tho 7rhe-' w
graceful curve and plunged into the deep
chilly water Of the Sietz river. Presently a
very wet and thoroughly
crawed unto the shore, dragging a bicycle
out ofto" him, and now the wheel is again
for trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
EDITORS ON THE aUI WYE
For the Coming Annual Minnesota
Editorial Junket.

Secretary G. P. Slime, of the State
Editorial association, said last night
that bookings for the editorial excur-
sion. which leaves ST. Paul next Sum
day night for five days outing, were
coming in rapidly 1t is important
for the editors to remember that the
books close Wednesday. evening,and to
send in their names during the next
three days.
The trip will be a most delightful
one, and the sightseeing and amuse-
ment more extended and varied than
on any previous excursion in the his
tory of the association. There will
not be a tedious moment. The travel
is by boat and rail and so interspersed
with halts for pointsLof interest as
not to be in the least wearisome. The
side trips at Milwaukee, and Detroit
will be worth the whole trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
ORends South Africn.

The speech delivered by Mr.. schreiner at
the American banquet in London, in which
he extolled the United States as the one spot
on Gods earth where freedom finds its highest
realization, has given great offense in Cape
Town containing an implied slur on the
British empire. 1t is pointed out that such
slur comes i'll from Mr.. Schreiner. who
drafted the clause in a recent bill depriving
thousands of white people, as we'll as natives
of the right of habeas corpus. An agitation
is going on in favor of vetong this measure
which is characterized as an infringement OF
the liberty of the subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
MANUFACTURERS, EXHIBIT.
Formal Opening Will Take Place
This Week.

OF the thirty-eight floor spaces avail
able in connection with the manufac-
turers' exhibit in the market building
only three remain vacant and nearly
all the wall space and show cases have
been taken. Secretary Church receives
inquiries daily from scores of outside
concerns that want space in the ex-
hibit hall. If concerns outside the CITY
were able to secure space Mr.. Church
says he could in two weeks fill a hall!
five times the size Of the exhibit rooms
of the Northwestern Manufacturers
Union of st. Paul, though the cost to
each exhibitor were five times as much
as it is. The formal opening of the
exhibition occurs Thursday at 10
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
MILITIA MEN HOME.
Not Company d, but the Others of
the First.

Companies G, E and H, of the First
regiment, returned yesterday noon
from the Lakeview encampment, ar
irving here just little ahead of the
storm, which rose with them when
camp was broken in the morning. The
boys report a very delightful encamp-
ment, and say that the stories which
have been circulated as to some un-
pleasant friction there between some
of the companies and the officers of
the guard grew out of a minor dis
agreement, which affected but one
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
WOULD HARI-KARI ,EM.
QuOnS ChOnS's Laundry Was
Robbed Last Night.

Burglars broke into a laundry con-
Quoted by Quong Chong, a Chinaman,
at 4S4 Wabashas street, last evening
and robbed the proprietor of $50 in
cash. The robbery occurred between
and o'clock, when Quong Chong
was absent on a visit to a brother
Celestial in another part of the city.
The thieves secured an entrance to the
laundry by breaking open a rear door
opening upon an alley. They were
apparently familiar with the place, as
only trunk in which the money was
kept was disturbed. This recepticle
was broken open and it's contents scat
tered about the floor, as though dis
carded in a hasty search for the cash.
Quong Chong reported his lost to the
police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
WITHIN TWO MONTHS
Mrs. Julia Allen Follows Her Hus-
band to thehGrnte.

Barely six weeks after her husband
Mrs. Julia NJ. Allen, of 251l Harrington
avenue, died yesterday, succumbing to
an acute malady which baff1ed medical
skill to save her. Mrs. Allen was the
widow of E. Billings ALLEN, who died
June ~ of this year. and it is believed
that her grief at that ibereavement had
much to do with the. accumulation of
the ailment which caused her death
Mrs. Allen was sixty seven years of
age and had lived here since early
DAYS. The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26

The congregation of St. Peters Lutheran
church picnicked at Keough's pace on the
Fort Smelling street car line, yesterday, and
though somewhat disconnected by the heavy
dOwnpour of rain during the afternoon, thor
oughly enjoyed a portion of the day. Re
freshment booths abounded and a brass band
added pleasure to the occasion. After the
dulged in by the younger people, affording
amusement to the participants and accruing
prizes to the winners of the different events
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
kmateur Dramatic Entertainment.

At a meeting of the Young Peoples So
ciety of St. James Episcopal Church, held in
the guild room last Friday evening, it was
decided to give a dramatic entertainment at
the Grand opera house early in the fall. This
company of amateur actors has on several oc-
casions displayed lis talents in a pleasing
manner. Every member of the society is
determined to make this one of the best anna
teur dramatic entertainments given in the
city. Last season the company very success
fully rendered "Hick'ry Farm" at Conover
bon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26

James Slavin foreman of the Chicago
Great Western round house, on Custer street,
came very near getting into serious trouble
Monday afternoon. About three weeks ago he
discharged a man. and the fellow appeared
at the round house, and with sundry threats
drew revolver Mr.. Slavin. The fellow
was ousted by a number of men, and in the
cane
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Obsequfes Over the Late Father
Hurley at ROsemOunt

The funeral of the late Rev. Father Arthur
Hurley who died at Rosemount Friday, will
be held Tuesday morning at 1920 from the
church at Rosemount. Few had a wider &C
state than did Father Hurley, and number
OF priests not only from his diocese, but
from adjoining states, have signified their in
tention Of being present to pay the last trib-
ute of love to their departed fellow worker. 1t
was partly on this account that the funeral
was fixed for Tuesday, in order that these
neral without leaving their respective par
ishes Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
Robbed Il Barn.

The barn in the rear of William Harris resi-
dence, $50 Canada street, was broken into
about o'clock last evening and a valuable
set of harness stolen. The thieves pried off
the lock of the door in the absence of Mr.
Harris family and succeeded in getting away
with their booty unnoticed. The theft was
discovered later and reported to the police,
who are of the belief that the deed was accom-
pliShed by bad boys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
THREE VOTES EACH.
Coupons in the Globes Contest
Count More Slowly.

Although the coupons in the G l OBJ e S
great popular voting contest, beginning with
yesterday, now worth but three votes
each, instead of four and five, as was the
case previously, there has been no sign Of a
tagging interest in the outcome Of the great
battle, and the indications are that the con-
test will be waged more fiercely than ever this
week, especially between those who are max
ing the fights for the third and fourth or BIZ
cycle places rather than the first.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
wAsHoUT AT NEW RICHMOND
Causes Some Delay to Wisconsin
EXcUrSiOniSts

A washout on the Wisconsin Central
road, just east of New Richmond, as
the result of the heavy rain of yester-
the union depot last evening for over
an hour, causing the pleasure seekers
some temporary misgiving as to how
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
TID-BI'PS.

If you have made up your mind to go
to the Klondyke take the 500 line and
their special steamer Islander" leay-
ing Victoria, B. c., for Dyea, Alaska.
making the shortest route by 2,06l
miles; fare only $40 from here Call at
once and get on our list. 500 line tick
ct office, 1913 Robert street, Hotel RYAN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
HER LONG SUFFERING ENDS.

Mrs. Seymour, Well Known to st.
Paul Residents, Dies at saltwater.
Mrs. Hannah D. Seymour, widow of
the late George M. Seymour died yes
terday at her home on North Third
street, in Saltwater. after an illness
extending over a period of several
years She had been failing for some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
Yhe Verdict.

Wont you try the chicken soup, judge?"
asked Mrs Small of her boarder not MOTTO
ing that he had gone beyond the soup stage
in his dinner.
81 have tried it, madame" replied the
judge. "The chicken has proved an alibi"-
Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26

St. Peter,c Church Ontinn

Coupons will not be counted if not
fled within two days after publica-
lion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26

Judge Grier NJ. Orr will deal mercifully
with the offenders who appear before him In
the municipal court this morning His honor's
family was increased yesterday by the arrived
of a girl baby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
All Coupons

In order to be counted must be filed
at the | o b office within two days
after publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26

enth street, was damaged about $500 last night
at 11:30, by fire which started from the
over heating of q bakeoven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
Don't Forget

To cut out the coupon each day, fill
IN the name Of your favorite candidate
and send it in to the Globe office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
The COunon
Did 1t Burn the Breads

For the voting contest must be filed
at the b e office within two days
after date of issue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
LINE

500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26

illness was serious, and almost neces-
sarily fatal For several weeks past,
indeed, his death has been almost
hourly eXDected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-02

Two Additional gOci of Infection Es-
tabIished Yesterday

MOBILE Ala. Oct 1.-The number Of
cases of yellow fever continues to increase
slowly. there being but seven reported to-
day. There was one death, Mrs. A. Hoff
man, on Savannah street, near Jefferson.
mentioned last night. The new cases are:
T. A. SKELLY, St Manuel street, near
Augusta.
MRS. ALICE GILLIAN, corner Church
and Conception streets.
ALICE COHEN, same place as above
TAYLOR BEAN, city hospital
HERBERT TUBBS, city hospital
ROBERT ELLIOT, us Church street.
MRS. BONNEAU, Augusta street, near
Marine
Total cases. eighty-one; deaths. twelve:
discharged, forty; under treatment twenty
nine Mrs. Gillion and Miss Cohen are sick
In the house where Taylor, one of the first
yellow fever victims, died. The case of Miss
Heiter. on jackson street, announced yes-
terday, is traced TO the same place Miss
Cohen. who was an inmate Of the house
having visited Miss Heter for several hours
just after Taylor died. The case Yesterday
on State street, near Kennedy, is that Of q
trict He has carried the infection TO tina
northwest part OF the town. where many
of the poorer people dwell. Thus are estab-
liShed two additional fOci OF Infection
The Commercial Club has called a meef-
ing of citizens for tomorrow TO form q re-
lief COMMITTEES TO assist people thrown out
OF employment. There Is much privafa
charity al work, Mayor Bush leading hay-
ing empowered the chief OF police 10 relieve
every sufferer that applies for aid, but
there are many persons who VIII not apply
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-02
Robert w. FIagg, of YOnkers, Seized
with Acute Mania at the Murray
Hill Hotel, New York.
MOTHER And FOUR CHILDREN
ASPHYxIATED BY ILLUMINATING GAS
IN ANOTHER NEW YORK HOTEL,
A Californian in Still Another, and a
teIry-Epidemic of Suicides.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Nearly a score of
unfortunates met tragic deaths in and about
this city to-day. 1t was suicide day. To
some death came in sleep; several suffered
the agonies that come with caustic poisons;
shooting was found an easy way to rid one
of the burdens of life; convict cut his
throat with piece of glass One, a wom-
an, brought her four children for a day IS
pleasure in the metropolis. She and the
children are dead now. A physician in high
standing who came here last night with
his bride of an hour, leaped from a window
in his apartments in moment. his friends
say, of frenzy. No day within recent years
has been so replete with tales of weak hui
man nature. Here is the list:
MRS. CAROLINE RIVINIUS, of West
Point, n. Y, and her children, Laura fif-
ten; William. aged eleven; Albert, eight. and
Shore Hotel, at Forty-second street and
Eleventh avenue, asnhyxiated by gas,
thought to be murder and suicide.
HARMON S. BURT, of Norwich Conn,
registered at the Devonshire Hotel. East
Forty second street, as E. w. Smith, of
Providence, r. l., found dead in bed from
poison.
c. r. K. ROYCE, San Francisco, Cal.
found dead at the Grand Union Hotel. A
tube through which gas was flowing from
an open jet was in his mouth. Nothing was
found by which he might be identified
DIR. ROBERT w. FLAGG. a prominent
young physician of Yonkers. who came to
this city last night with his bride, leaped
from the window in his apartment in the
Murray Hill Hotel this morning for what
reason it is not at present known, fractured
his skull and injured himself otherwise so
badly that he died late this afternoon.
THEODORE MILLER, out of work,
killed himself by shooting at his boarding
house on Seventh avenue.
RUDOLPH KNOCHE, out of work,
drank carbolic acid and died an hour later.
AT White Plains EDWARD L. HAFN-
NER and FRANK c. HOLLY, of NorWalk,
Conn., the former cigar merchant and the
latter In the employ of a druggists sup
ply company, were found dead in their
apartments asphyXiated by gas.
MRS. BERTHA HUMMEL died in the
Seney Hospital, in Brooklyn, from the CT
fects Of carbolc acid, which she took while
respondent this morning.
JULIA QUITO, of Brooklyn, worn out
by family troubles, ended her life tonight
with draught of carbolic acid.
GEO. MARTIN, serving a sentence for
burglary in the Kings county penitentiary.
cut his throat this afternoon with a piece
of glass. part of broken lamp chimney.
and cannot recover.
MICHAEL WALSH was found dead at
the Fulton Hotel, from the effects, it is
believed, of drugs.