davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
CLOSE OF THE CARNIVAL.
Repetition of the Carnival, Parade
and Run of the Fire Department.

With a repetition of the carnival parade
and run of the fire department Minneapoi is
brought its festivities to a close last night.
When it was announced that the performance
of last night would not be held on Saturday
but would go over till the first of the week.
1t was freely said that it would be failure,
as no one would be left in MINNEAPOLIS to
witness it, but the throng was large enough
was held Last night was a 'epetition of
Wednesday nights parade, With hit few
changes and with about the same let of
floats which have been before described in
detail. The feature of the run of the fire
department was the water tower, which came
last. 1t had been covered with fireworks
from top to bottom, which made it a verita-
BILE tower of fire as it dashed up the avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
Shortening the Augsburg Case.

1t has been supposed that the quo war
ranto proceedings brought against Sven
Oftedal and other Augsburg Seminary Off
Gals would take about a month in the trial
but arrangements are now being made under
stipulation whereby the case viii be short
ened considerably. Large numbers of aft
davits have been secured, the object of which
The 70 united ioT board have been used as Official
and that the written records were destroyed
by the secretaries as soon as they were put
in type. If this be established as a
fact by stipulation the case will be shorten
ed. The Cftedal faction asserts that if this
can be 0one its side of the case can be put
in under three days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14

word erased Then came the sigma
ture, ANDRE" The action of the wind
had worn the parchment and erased
the writing. The whole had been tied
on the body of the bird, and, while
not loose, had evidently been in all
kinds of weather. At first it was
thought practical joke had been
played. but the exhausted condition of
the bird disproves that.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
THERE is a CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the groc-
cry stores d new preparation called GRAIN-O.
made of pure grains. that takes the place Of
coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. and but few can tell it from
coffee 1t does not cost over " as much
Children may drink it with great benefit.
Is cts. and % cts. per package. Try it. Ask
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
Lumberman Missing.

Edward Dufresne, lun1berman from Esca-
Daba, Mich, is being Nht by the police,
as he has not been seen kdace l O'Clock Sum
day afternoon, when he D. his hotel on Me
bles with friends, but they fear that some
harm has come to him, as he acted in a
strange manner, and remarked that he had
trouble, but refused to tell what - was.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
READY TO RETURN.
Work Will Be Resumed in the Pitts
burg Mines.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 13.-The miners at near
ly all the lines along the Wheeling division
of the Baltimore & Ohio railway met today
and decided to go to work on Wednesday, de-
spite the ten days clause adopted at Column
bus. The Darr mine, at West Newton, and
the Jumbo, on the Pan Handle road, resumed
today. A general resumption in the district
is expected By Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
WAR ON At HARRIET.

training rooms in the Armory to elect
captain for this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19
WAS WELL BELOVED.
FATHER BUTLER, WHO DIED SUD-
DENLY IN ROME SATURDAY.
FAMOUS AS A WAR CHAPLAIN.
ONCE SENTENCED TO DEATH AT
LEXINGTON, MO.
Went TO Chicago After the War,
where He Endearcd Himself 10
All CathoIics-WnS TO Have
Been ConSecrated Bish-
Op Yesterday.
FAMOUS AS A WAR CHAPLAIN.

Chicago. July lS.-Rev. Thaddeus J. But
Ter. D. D.. who died in Rome yesterday on
the eve of his conservation as bishop Of
the diocese Of Concordia, Kas., held a place
unique and peculiar to himself I'm the
hearts of the Roman Catholics of Chicago,
both clergy and laity. II Is doubtful wheth-
er one-third of the thousands who read
these lines ever heard his fun name before.
He had been called Father and Doctor
so long that his Christian name was for
gotten.
He was renowned on two continents for
scholarship. Half the priests in Chicago
have studied theology under his tutelage.
He was a master, not only Of Latin and
Greek, but Of every language spoken in
continental Europe.
But he was not entirely a bookworm. As
a soldier he had seen hard service. and as
a prisoner of war had seen his own death
warrant signed. Musicians whose names
are written among the immortals in that
field of art had been charmed by his voice
when lifted in song. and had given the nigh
est form Of the musicians praise-a dedi-
cation OF their work. Yet these talents
and accomplishments, during a great part
Of his life, were employed-and employed
parish priests life
Or. Butler was born in Limerick. Ire
land. in 1893. From his early youth he
displayed a prediction for the priesthood.
and as soon as he had attained the reQui-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19
FOR ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.
Two Young Men Held in New York
Charged With RObbing
BROOKLYN LaVyyPr.

New York. July 1s.-Leon Graves and
John p. Ryan are in prison in this city.
held in default OF 5000 bail. for trial for
assault and robbery of Robert S. Clark. a
brooklyn lawyer. committed Friday night
Graves, who Is Il years old. is said TO be-
long to good family I'm Utah. He was re-
Gently charged, in connection with Barton
OF Ogden, with stealing 200 from the
Utah Loan and Trust Company. Graves
and Barton were arrested in this CITY. hut
successfully resisted extradition because
of technicality raised by their attorney
Robert 5. Clark After their release Clark
was retained TO bring suit I'm their behalf
for damages for false imprisonment.
Graves, 1t is said, sought to induce Clark 10
go 10 his room on Eighteenth street, in this
city. but Clark was wary. On the pre-
tense that Graves landlady had a piano for
sale that would be bargain for Clark. the
latter went to the house.
There he was assaulted by Graves and
Ryan, who felled him to the floor render
ing him, as they supposed, unconscious
Then they took his diamond pin, his gold
watch and chain, his diamond stud Si45
in money and his notebook. After this thew
sought to pour an acid into his mouth
but he swallowed none of II. Suddenly he
SErang to the window, CRYING police -
Help came at once and Graves and RYAN
were arrested. All the stolen property was
recovered. On the prisoners were found
solder bar two feet long. and two loaded
reYoivers. Clark was able 10 appear
against the men when they were arralgned
in police court.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19
VINCENT'S SHREWD SCHEME.
Three Times What II Was
Worth.

Guthrie, o. T., July 1S.-(Special) It is
now pretty certain that ex-Chairman Vim
cent, of the Populist territorial central
committee, got about three times what the
plant and paper was worth in the sale of
the Representative here last week. Vim
cent had been pretty sore ever since he was
turned down for chief clerk of the house
last winter by the Callahan faction. and
he kept a close watch on all the legislat-
i've proceedings, securing very damaging
evidence against a number Of the reform
statesmen. For six weeks or more he has
been getting matters in shape, promising
grand expose when the journals were
printed. Two weeks ago the journals came
from the printer, and Vincent promised his
expose the week following. This frightened
the statesmen who felt that they would be
strictly in it, and they got together, or
ganized a company, raised the money and
bought Vincent out at his own price. put
ting G. G. Hudson, of Oklahoma City, in
charge. This was just what Vincent want
ed, for he has been trying in vain for months
to sell. knowing that all his hopes were
blasted in Oklahoma, and he departed for
Colorado with the long green" N his
pocket and a happy smile on his face, just
stopping long enough en- route to give
Callahan a parting kick by defeating his
candidate for chairman at the El Reno
meeting.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19
GRAIN INSPECTION AGREEMENT.
Illinois officials Decide TO Maintain
an Omce at the st. Louis Mer-
chants Exchange.

st. Louis. July 1s.-The Illinois state
board of railroad and warehouse commits
sioners will maintain a grain inspection de-
partment on this side of the river. The
Office occupied by the present board Of
grain inspectors In the Merchants ex-
change has been engaged and the head
quarters for the East St. Louis inspectors
will be continued on this side, as hereto
fore.
Chief Inspector c. o. butcher win con-
tinue in charge until August l. when his
successor will take hold. The new inspect
ors have not yet been appointed. Presi-
dent Henry Lasgenberg OF the Merchants
exchange stated to-day that an agreement
had been reached whereby the present
grain inspection office Would be maintained
in ST. Louis, and that he did not anticipate
any friction under the new inspectors.
st. Louis grain merchants were consid-
eTably alarmed when the new law was
passed taking the grain inspection at East
st. Louis out OF the hands of the St. Louis
Merchants exchange and placing II IN
der the control of the Illinois board of
warehouse commissioners. as they were
under the impression that the new in
spectors would favor Chicago to the detLI,
ment of st. Louis trade. but the Illinois
authorities seemed to be disposed TO act
fairly and the differences were easily ad-
iuStpl
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19

DR.. Butler was happy in this life of par
ish guardian His great attainments were
not permitted TO rust, though, for want of
use. He was looked to, il can be said.
without eNaggeratiOn, as the authority of
the diocese on all questions of church doc
trine and church law, and for years-ever
since he gave up active teaching. in fact
he served as the official examiner of the
clergy.
Dr. Butlerswas not an ambitious man,
IN that sense of the word which implies
seltishness. He liked 10 be useful but he
did not care for honors. During the last
decade of his life ne made few appear
ances in public outside Of his own pulpit
hose few occasions were usually on March
I, when his COmpatriots are wont TO meet
in Central Music hall and celebrate the
memory OF Robert Emmet.
Then he would sing. She Is Far from the
Land Where Her Young Hero Sleeps
would come first and by the time he had
gone through the list every Irishman in
the hall would have fought TO maintain
that Tom Moore wrote the best songs
ever written and that DR.. Butler sang them
better than they were ever sung.
The election of DR.. Butler recently TO
the vacant see of ConCordia. h2S.. was a
voluntary tribute from the church author
tiles 10 his attainments and powers. He
did not seek. II the truth were known il
Is probable that he would have preferred
10 remain as pastor of st. Johns, where
he could gather around him his old friends
and sing to them. for the exercise of his
art apparently gave him as much pleasure
as II did 10 his listeners. But he was called
and he Obeyed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19
BARTHoLDT GOING TO EUROPE.
VIII Take n Flying Trip Across the
Pond for the Sake of the
Sea Voyage.

Washington, Jpiy is.-"As soon as con-
gress adjourns.' said Representative Bart
holdt. of st. Louis, yesterday, Il shall take
a flying trip TO Europe. l go more for the
sea voyage than anything else, and like
to stay as long on the ocean as possible.
Not only is the salt air wonderful tonic.
but the absolute and enforced rest restores
a man wonderfully. He cannot be dis
turbed by kilograms, or letters, or office
seekers, and he must forget about business.
He finds on board the steamship plenty Of
congenial company. or he can keep TO him
self il he is disposed 10 be solitary In his
nature / shall spend a little time in
Europe, going to London, Paris and the
Rhine but 1 will enjoy the sea voyage
mCst"
While Mr.. Bartholdt thus looks forward
to pleasant recreation. Representative
Grosvenor sighs for the trip that is not for
him. Without taking into account the
uncertainty of human affairs in general,
and the senate's progress with the tariff
bill in particular, Mr.. Grosvenor engaged
passage TO Europe for himself and wife
on a steamer TO sail July l3. He thought
when he made his plans some months ago
that he was giving himself plenty OF latI-
tude but when the 18th of July came the
steamer sailed and General Grosvenor was
locked up with the tarin conferees. Now
he cannot go at all, for he has some mat
ters to look after at an early date, for
which he could have returned, however,
in ample time IL his original programme
had been carried out.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19
GRAND PROTECTING DISPLAY.
Logan Day TO Witness the Most GOrg-
eOus Fireworks Exhibition
Seen for Years.

Chicago July 1s.-One of the most elab-
crate features of Logan day will be the
magnificent Pyrotechnic display and recep-
ton at the Coliseum gardens and Coliseum
proper in the evening, following the unveil-
ing of the great statue of General Logan
on the lake front. Chairman Harper, of
the committee of arrangements, has sent
invitations TO Governor Tanner. of Illinois,
and General Brooke, United States army,
commanding in Chicago. asking them to CO.
operate in making the Coliseum portion of
the exercises a fitting close to the great
day. and IL has been arranged for a grand
public reception, following the fireworks
display, when the hundreds and thousands
of old soldiers will be given an opportunity
to pay their respects TO President MCKin-
ley, If he can come. Mrs. Logan and other
members of the distinguished party of
guests. According to the statements made
by the representative of Pain the famous
pyrotechnist, the fireworks display will be
the most gorgeous one attempted since the
magnificent exhibition on Chicago day at
the worlds fair.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19
but denies that he has swindled other

but denies that he has swindled other
firms
Bellwood is Frenchman Of good address
ard renned manners. He began his deal
irS3 Win Marcus a co. about "A year ago.
lie frequently bought goods from the firm
on memorandum and so far az the police
know his dealings were for a long time
legitimate. Recently Marcus & 60 learned
that beIiwood was seen frequently at the
race tracks, where he was reported TO
have been r heavy loser
Last Friday Bellwood appeared at the
store OF Marcus * co. and called for a
diamond necklace. which he said he want
ed for q lady customer. He selected 0rs
valued at SiO0 and left the store. He was
followed by an emplOye OF the firm and
was seen to go into a Bowery pawushOp
where he pledged a piece Of jewelry, be-
heVed TO have been the upckiaCs ,gttirl, Re
had just received on memorandum.
II was decided 10 arrest BelIwood and
on Saturday he was taken into custody on
Broadway.
On his person was found the costly neck
lace, together with a bundle of pswn tick-
cts on which he had received si3 On or
this amount. S7.4OO had been obtained on
1ewelry received from Marcus &. co and
- o6c on leweiry which he claimed 10 own
himself. The total number OF pawn tickets
recovered was forty-two, and twelve OF
tEem represented the Marcus goods
Bellwood admitted his guilt SO far os
the jewelry which he had received from
Marcus & Co. was concerned, and said that
his downfall was due to gambling on the
race tracks
To-day the prisoners wife surrendered
beautiful necklace, composed OF pearls,
amethysts and crystals, valued at 81 0O0. "A
double finger ring and an antique brooch
set with a topaz in the center and near
shaped gems of every description in three
rows, with three pendant pearls Mrs.
redwood who speaks no English. claimed
erty.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19
WON'T GO TO CHICAGO.
President Mckinley VIII Remain In
Washington to Sign the New
Tariff Bill.

Washington, July 1S.-The president has
decided not to go to Chicago TO attend the
Logan monument ceremonies. He was
anxious TO make this trip, but the state OF
public business will not permit his absence
from this city at this time.
The president as early as last Wednesday
told a member of congress from Illinois
that he would probably not be able to visit
Chicago. on account of the delay on the
tariff bill in the conference committee. The
bill probably will be reported by the com
mittee Monday. and the president is anx-
ious to be within reach during the debate
in the senate and house. He intends 10
sign the bill as promptly as possible, and
will even go to the capitol for the purpose
when the time comes, instead of waiting to
have the measure brought to the White
House The president will not leave the
city now. unless for a day or two, until
near the end of the month, when he will go
TO Lake Champlain for a rest.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19
ELLEN PECK, NEARLY 10 YEARS OLD,
WANTED IN BROOKLYN.
SECURED $4,000 BY FRAUD
WORKED NEARLY $4,000 OUT OF
DIR. CHRISTOPHER LOTT.
Represented Herself as the Widow of
Danish MiIIionaire-Her Al
legged Daughter and SOn-in-
Law Under Arrest for
Completely.

| New York, July 1s.-After eIuding the no.
tice of the Metropolitan police for more
| than six years, Ellen Peck the confidence
woman. now nearly 20 years of age, is
wanted again. Her victims this time are
several residents of Brooklyn, whom she
/ is charged with swindling out of sums ag-
gregating $4,000. More specifically. she is
wanted for defrauding the late Dr. Chris
topher Lott of $4,000. an amount which
represented rearly all Of his savings, and
the loss of which is believed by his friends
TO have contributed largely to his death,
which occurred on May 10
For this Ellen Peck, under the name OF
| Mary Hansen. has been indicted for felony
by the grand jury Of Kings county. Her
alleged daughter and son-in-law, William
Simpson. have, in the same connection.
been indicted for completely. arrested and
released on bond. Mrs. Peck has not been
found.
Mrs. Hansen became acquainted with DR..
Lott in 1894, while he was professionally
attending the Simpsons, with whom she re-
sided. She soon ingratiated herself into the
good Will and confidence of the doctor and
his wife. She represented herself to be the
widow of Admiral Johann Carl Hansen, OF
the Danish navy. According to Mrs. Han
sen, his fortune, amounting to many mill
ions, had been placed in the keeping of
the United states government. certain con-
ditions making IL unpleasant for the owner
of this vast fortune to retain the money in
Denmark. Mrs. Hansen made it appear
to the doctor that certain difficulties had
arisen which prevented the withdrawal of
the money from the United States treas
ury, and by talking glibly of visits to Wash
ingtOn and interviews with Secretary Car
Isle and Deputy Assistant Treasurer Jor-
dan, quite enlisted the doctors sympathy
so that when one day she asked for a
temporary loan Of $3.50 it was readily
granted.
She also secured a loan of $500 from Mrs.
Mary Shea. a trained nurse who had been
recommended to the family by DR.. Lott.
Mrs. Hansen continued to borrow various
sums from Or. Lott. giving her personal
note in return. Dr. Lott finally became
suspicious and he thought the security CIV
en- was, insufficient, notwithstanding the
fact that Mr.. Simpson, who claimed to be
a relative of the famous pawnbroker. had
iUdCrsed several of the notes. When Mrs.
Hansen had secured nearly SO 900. DR.. Lott
made an urgent demand for settlement,
but before he could take any legal action
in the matter he became i'll and died.
The matter was brought to the attention
of the district attorney and the indict-
mCnts followed, but the whole case has
been kept quiet until to-day, when a public
statement was issued.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19
NASHVILLE'S EXPOSITION.
Attendance Last Week Was $4,000
This Week Expected to BE
Stirring One.

Nashville, Tenn.,July 1S.-During the past
week the attendance at the exposition was
up TO expectations. Official figures for the
week. not including Saturday, show the
attendance TO have been 2s.457. Saturdays
attendance vas about S.000 making the
total fer the week fully 80. 0oO. But for sew
eral severe rain storms at night the at
tendance would have exceeded these fig
ures. This week is expected to be very
stirring one. and with large attendance.
Nearly every day has enc or more special
features that viii bring visitors from a
distance. The military features of the
week will be particularly attractive. Tues
day will probably be the most important
day of the week. 1t is Baptist day, and in
addition TO the immense attendance ex-
pected from all parts of the state there
will be 1900 OF the delegates who attended
the Baptist convention in Chattanooga
last week.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19
WAR ON AN EX-PRIEST.
Roman Catholics of Victoria, ID. C.,
Trying TO Prevent Him From
IPcturfun

Victoria, p. c.. July Is.-The Roman
Catholics of this city have taken determin-
ed steps to prevent Michael Ruthven, who
claims to be an ex-priest. from repeating
a series of lectures which he delivered two
weeks ago. When Ruthven was here be-
ters he wrote to the papers. He returned
this week and advertised three lectures on
Sunday and Monday. On Thursday last he
was arrested for issuing Indecent HteratJire
viz: Books attacking Catholic priests. The
case was remanded until Monday and he
was allowed out on bail so IL was made
possible for him to lecture Sunday, The
Catholics. however, to-day took further ac-
tion, and had him arrested for criminaliy
hbelling Rev. Father Nicolay. of this city,
by publishing a pamphlet which contained
the statement that all Catholic priests were
breach of the peace by issuing his cir
culars calling meetings. Ruthven was COM
mitted for trial on the charge of criminal
libel and bound over to keep the peace.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19
CHARGED WITH SWINDLING.
Race Track Gambling Leads to the
Downfall of n Philadelphia
Merchant.

New York, July 1S.-Willlam A. Bell
wood, a well known dealer in antique
books and rare jewelry at No 1882 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, who rents an expen-
sive suite Of rooms at the Plaza hotel, is
under arrest at police headquarters,
charged with having swindled Marcus e
Co.. jewellers, of this city. out of iewelry
valued at many thousand dollars. The ar
rest was made on Saturday and in police
court to-day the prisoner was remanded TO
the custody Of the central office detectives
A small portion of the jewelry has been
recovered and pawn tickets for a large
part OF the remainder have been found
The detectives say Bellwood has con-
feSsed to his dealings with Marcus & Co.,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-19
NO ADVANCE IN WAGES.
Glass Bottle Blowers Must Work
Another Year at the Wilson
RfII RafP.

Atlantic City, n. J., July 1s-The joint
conference of the Glass Bottle manufact-
urers and the representatives Of the Glass
Bottle Blowers Association of the United
States and Canada, after three days
session, discussing a per cent advance in
the wage scale for the blast OF 1878
finally decided on making no changes The
manufacturers clearly showed that an ad-
vance could not be made, because of the
present business depression. Three years
ago, when the Wilson bill went into effect
Is per cent reduction was made in the
wage scale, which has never been raised