davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
S AIN NT5P4UL.
ST. GATHERINGS CLOSE
commencement Exercises of the
Seminary Last Night,


Last evening, in the lecture room of
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church, took place the annual COM
mencement exercises of st. GATHERINGS
school. The musical part of the pro-
gramme was furnished by Miss Mar
jCrie Page, Miss Aspinwall and Miss
Margaret James,
Rev. ]. ]. Faude gave a very inter-
eStlng address, in which he spoke Of
the. past and future lives of the grad
uates, and of the fact which was some
times forgotten that school DAYS were
spent in learning how to study. He
also spoke of possibilities there were
IN women of = spiritual n Development
ana Of the use women ought to make
of this development. es4t .9r.,.
Bishop Gilbert also gave an address,
and, spoke, of. the struggle st. Gather
ines school had had, and of the
bright future before it, and he also
said that what st. GATHERINGS ought
to have and would have, if he were a
millionaire, was an endowment A
song by ten Of the young girl students
followed Bishop. Gilbert S. remarks. -
Miss Ann M. D. Hause was awarded
the medal for the highest average con-
duct during the entire course Diplo-
mas were presented by Bishop Gilbert
to the following graduates Miss Anna
Appleton, Miss Elizabeth S. Durham,
Miss Ann M. D. Hause, Miss Eleanor
b. Maxfield and Miss. Florence NJ
Shuette. At the close of the exercises
an informal reception was given by
Miss Gutenberg, assisted by the grad
uating class.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
THOSE FOREST RESERVES.
Sentiment Is Changing in the Black
Hills.

RAPID CITY, S. D., June 5.-Tne re-
port on the forest reservation in the
Black Hills seem to meet the approval
Of a great majority Of the people in the
hills who are more or less affected by
the proclamation. When first made
by ex-President Cleveland, there was
a general clamor, seemingly by every
inhabitant in the hills. Indignation
meetings were held in the principal
cities in order to show the general dis
approval of the mandate. Reports
were sent out telling what a calamity
1t would be, the number of people that
would be turned out of house and
home, and the great injury that would
befall the mining industries Now
that the people have had time for a
thorough consideration of the whole
matter, the real import Of the procla-
nation has become better understood
and it's value is seen.
A great deal of the clamor against
the forestry order came from those
who saw in it the downfall of their
business. There are scores Of men in
the hills who make thousands annual
ly by denuding the hills Of timber
The law strictly prohibits the saving
of lumber except for home consump-
ton, the cutting Of trees under eight
inches in diameter and requires the
burning of all underbrush made in the
timber. None of these laws have ever
been observed. Fire and the illegal
cutting are the enemies of the forests
in the Hills. There are scores Of
"bushwhack' saw mills, portable ma
chimes, continually at work throughout
the timbered regions, whose deStruc-
ton to the timber is broadcast Per-
haps one reason that it is so hard to
convict these smaller enterprises is be-
cause of the cases now in court against
the larger mining companies, who are
responsible for good share of the
destruction. Thousands of dollars
troyed by fire. At the present rate of
destruction, every acre of timbered
land will be stripped in ten to twenty
years. Near Custer there is a tract of
land several miles square which is
covered with saw logs which lie rot
ting. 4+.7r5
The general sentiment of the people
here in the Hills has changed. There
is now no question but that great ex-
ceptions4 will be made to the original
reserve. Certainly patents to land will
be respected, and land more valuable
for nfining and agricultural purposes
than for it's timber will be exempted
and sold. No doubt people who have
made improvements on land which
may become Incorporated in the latter
surveys will be fully reimbursed by
the government and land given them
elsewhere. Cities will not be depopu-
lated. Discoveries Of mineral deposits
lr the reservation will be recognized
The lumber supply for the Hills can be
had from the matured timber The
greatest enemies to the forest reserve
are the large mining companies The
amount of timber annually cut by
these concerns is astounding, and by
them no forest laws are respected.
Public sentiment begins to desire pro-
lection to the forests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
THE BUSY WORLD,

G. 3. Sherin. formerly of this city, and
now Of New York. is visiting at the home
of James Middleton. on Pleasant avenue
William G. Badger, of Mandan, N. D., is at
the Merchants
Walter Eyres and wife. Miss Jennie Fleming
and William Belond, of Seattle, all crack
riders, arrived yesterday to enter local races.
They are at the Merchants
Louis Heitman, of Montana, is at the Ryan.
William E. Hall, of Spokane, is guest at
the Ryan.
Louis Hareitch, of West Superior, is at the
Ryan.
N J. Donohue, of New Richmond is at the
Clarendon.
Miles D. Durand of Saltwater, is at the
Clarendon.
o. E. Vedder, of Spooner, Wis, is at the
Windsor.
F. A. Woodward, of Superior, is a guest at
the Windsor
R. c. Corbaley, of San Francisco, is at the
Windsor.
G: A. Wysang and wife, Indianapolis, are
at the Metropolitan.
John P. Eggleston, Des Moines, is at the
Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
CHANGES ON THE CAMPUS.
Little Building Or RemOdeIins TO BE
Done at the u This Vacation.

The university campus will experience a
strange order of things this coming summer
with a possible very small exception there
Will be no building going on. Since work was
first begun on the erection of Piilsbury hall
IN 1883, there has been building of some kind
gong on every summer, and, in fact, the
university has reached IT'S present magnificent
equipment since the noble gift of John s.
Pillsbury. That seemed to set an example TO
the state legislature and every building now
standing, with the exception of the old main
building, the engineering and S. c. A build
ings have since been erected The list in
ciudes the chemical and physical laboratories.
the law building, the medical building and the
medical laboratory, the histology laboratory.
the mining building school and the armory
and the library.
However, even without any new building
there will be considerable work. If the ex-
ecutive committee so decides small addi-
tlon VIII be erected to the engineering build
ing to make room for another boiler. In
ne laboratory OF histology and bacteriology
the rooms not completed last year will be
nn1shed up for the incoming classes The
room in the bowling alley" as the medical
cnemlcal laboratory is called, formally used
by the department of pharmacy, will be add
ed to the medical laboratory and used for
cumulative work
The steady work of improving the campus
Wnich mas been followed for several years
past Will be continued. Teams and force
OF men are now at work hauling dirt to cover
the land in the rear of the buildings towards
Ine IIte river bank and Northern Pacific tracks.
earth it will be seeded and when the stud.
ents return In the fall they will find a
large, crop Of oats. Around the armory and
on the athletic field the grass seed and
oats were planted several weeks ago and have
already grown considerably, giving promise Of
large and bountiful crop for the janitor. The
practice OF planting oats is rather mysterious
to many, but 1t Is said that the regents he
lieve that it is good way to get the ,coun-
try boys and girls accustomed to the univer.
sity life. The oats look SO home-like that they
Y1nf cy0fh hnT efaly
At the farm there will be two buildings
erected. One, the ladies' dormftory. is al
ready under way, the foundation having been
already completed. The other is the electric
light plant, for which $4,000 was donated by
the last legislature This building will be
between the armory and dairy halls and win
be 1O0x72 feet. 1t will contain large boiler
room with an engine room and dynamo room
and large lecture hall, where the young
farmer lads will be instructed in mechanics,
The executive committee of the regents has
already received figures on the boilers and
VIII receive figures the balance In a
couple OF weeks. It is expected that by two
weeks the work will begin
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
ABUSING THEIR HORSES.
Humane Society Threatens to Ge
After Certain Persons.


After Certain Persons
The monthly meeting of the board
OF directors of thes Humane society
rooms of the society," Chamber of
Commerce building ]! s. Fugate re-
ported the starting of branch humane
societies in the public schools Mon
roe school being especially forward in
the work. He mentioned the generous
assistance that had been received from
the principals and teachers in the vari-
Gus schools. Agent rJohn A. Moak
gave an outline of the work of the
past month, and told of receiving no.
tees of cruelty to children and ami
mails. Resolutions Were, passed urg-
ing the agent to be fearless in his
work and to demand that the horses
IN question be better fed and better
cared for Notice was given that at
the next meeting the bylaws of the
society would be so amended that the
number of vice presidents could be in
creased as the society desired; also
that any animal could become an
honorary member of the society and
be enrolled as such upon the payment
OF 81 or more by the animals owner.
Attention was called to the fact that
any person poisoning English sparrows
was doing It in direct violation of the
state law. Mrs N. T. Cause reported
that the amount in the treasury was
creditably large, but that it had fallen
behind some $500 on account of hard
times and numerous other societies.
The attention of the society was par
tdcularly called to number of in
stances in which the horses upon milk
wagons are badly cared for, lame and
CALLED. The society urges upon all
owners and drivers kinder treatment
and greater care Of their animals. The
agent of the society has been directed
to arrest those who continue their
cruel treatment of their horses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Pets of the Kinetoscope.

Tom Sharkey says he can stop Kid Mccoy in
six rounds.
Owen Harvey, of New Orleans and Tommy
Ryan, of Philadelphia. have been matched 10
box fifteen rounds Tuesday at Brooklyn
Jack Everhardt is at New Orleans and with
the money he made through boxing ho has
gone into the saloon business. Evernardt
writes to friend that he will return North
about next September ready 10 fight any good
lightweight
Joe Walcott has received an offer to meet
George Green before the Olympic club of San
Francisco. Walcott will not accept unless the
date OF the contest is fixed for July. This the
cub cannot very we'll do, and consequently
the fight may be settled in the East
Jim Jeffries, the California heavyweight ac-
cording to Billy Brady, will leave San Fran
cisco for New York some time this week.
Jeffries, according to Corbett, weighs 200
pounds in condition. Jeffries will in all prob
ability be matched against Bob Armstrong.
Dan Stuart is contemplating another fistic
carnival some time next October at Carson.
He is figuring on getting Joe Goddard and Bob
Fitzsimmons together. 1t Is said that if he
fails to secure Goddard, or If ''Fitz" objects
to meeting the latter, he will arrange a match
between kid Mccoy and the champion pro-
vidtd Mccoy defeats Dan Creedon in the mean
time.
John Dougherty, on behalf of 'Kid" Nc
Kid Lavigne again for the lightweight cham
pionship. Dougherty says he will give La
yigne thirty days IN which to file rep,y and
If he fails 70 answer at the expiration of that
time he will claim the championship for his
man. Doughery adds that the Palace Ath-
letic cub has offered purse of S., 900 for the
match and that Lavigne ought to accept
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

got the wrong track, however, and when
next seen was tagging trains up at North
town Junction. A switching crew brought
her down town and placed her in charge of the
police.
Mrs. Crosby says that she was born in this
city about twenty-five years ago. In her youth
her mother, Mrs. Gilmore boarding
house which was frequented by railway men.
Her folks left the city when she was 8
years old. She took up with a circus and
became a star trapeze performer The in
evitable accident came to her as to all others.
While performing at Coney Island she fell
from a great height, was hurt about the
head, and something went wrong with her
brain. Since then she has been subject to at.
tacks of epilepsy. Such attack came upon
her yesterday at Northtown Junction.
The woman has inherited a wonderful musi-
cal talent and is able to play any instru-
ment with great skill. Her music is very
catchy. She does not know note from
another, however and never attempted to
study music The authorities are satisfied
that her story, in the main, is true, and are
endeavoring to find her relatives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
BADGER BROUGHT IN
INDIAN MURDERER OF HERDER
HOOVER is NOW AT MILES
CITY.
PROTECTED BY SOLDIERS.
TROOP OF CAVALRY ON HAND TO
PREVENT ANY MOB VIO-
LENCE.
TROUBLE WITH AGENT sToucu.
Sherfffs Denied the. Right to Remain
ON the Reservation and One
FOrcibIy Elected.

MILES CITY. Mont, June 5.--Stock
Inspector Smith, having in charge
Badger, the Indian who killed Sheep
Herder Hoover, arrived here this
afternoon. When the train arrived the
depot platform was crowded. The
special police and deputy sheriffs were
on hand to protect the prisoner in case
the citizens resorted to violence.
Badger exhibited no sign of nervous
ness. His face was streaked with red
paint and his blanket was drawn
tightly over his shoulders. Badger
was escorted to the railroad by COM
pany Of cavalry.
County Attorney Porter learned TO-
day that there are ten Indians impli-
Gated in the murder of Hoover The
names of six are known to the officers.
Warrants will be placed in the shefiff's
hands and all who interfere with the
officers in discharge of their duty will
be arrested as long as the sheriff and
posse are able to do it.
Agent Stouch will not allow sheriffs
on the reservation, as a letter dated
June g. to w D. Smith, deputy sheriff
of Custer county, will show. He says:
II consider that the presence here of
yourself and other sheriffs or deputies
at the time pending my investigation
OF the case in question, is source Of
irritation and disturbance to the In
dians under my charge and to a great
extent hampers me in conducting the
investigation and in managing the In
dians under authority. 1 now direct
and order that you and all other sher-
ifs or deputies leave the reservation
without delay, and that you remain
outside the limits of the same until you
can come provided with duly executed
warrants of a specific nature"
The warrants were for John Doe,
and Indian Agent Stouch objected to
II ;c
learned that Matt Winter, deputy
sheriff, who was left at the reServa-
tion to watch the suspects had been
forcibly elected from the reservation
by the Indian police under orders of
Agent Stouch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
TWO CLEVER CROOKS.
Police Have Them on Charge OF
RurgEary

Detectives Morrissey and Stavlo caught an
alleged burglar on Washington avenue yester-
day afternoon, and lodged him in the central
station. His name is Will Driscon and he
claims that he came to the city few days
ago from Grand Forks n. D. He is charged
with breaking into the residence of S. j.
Turner, 139 Twenty-ffth street east, Thursday
afternoon. during the absence of the family.
Among the articles stolen were a quantity of
Slverware, some valuable papers, a gold
watch and clock.
When questioned by the detectives, Dris-
coll at first denied all knowledge of the
burglary, but when showed the watch, which
the detectives secured from a person who
claims to have bought it from the prisoner,
he is said to have broken down and admitted
the guilt.
Fred Hammond. an alleged accomplice of
William Driscou, who was arrested by In
spectors Morrisey and Stavlo, was taken into
custody last night by the same officers on the
charge of grand larceny. He was locked up
at the central station. Upon Searching his
room on Hennepin avenue, the detectives
found suit, a pair of patent leather shoes
and some other articles of wear belonging
70 70 L. A Kent, whose residence at PIG
TWenty-seventh street east, is supposed to
have been burglarized by the pair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
BADGERS GET THE PRESIDENCY.
intercollegiate Association Elects
Officers in Annual Meeting.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The annual meeting
OF the Western interest,", ~ate Athletic as
soc1at1on was held this c.cs1ing at the Great
Northern hotel. Seven colleges were repre-
sented by undergraduates. They were CHI
cago, Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Lake For
est, Wisconsin and Northwestern. Several
amendments were suggested to the constitu-
ton to be ratified at the next meeting. The
principal changes were ones empowering the
executive committee to take charge of meets
in the future without first getting the con-
sent of the undergraduate members. Any
member of the association failing to compete
for two consecutive years will be dropped
from membership. No college shall be al
lowed to compete in any annual event with
out first having paid the annual Dues The
changes also provide for the adoption of the
field rules made by the executive committee
permanently. The officers were distributed as
follows: The president to go to Wisconsin,
the vice presidency to Michigan and the sec
retary -treasurership to Chicago. The first
nine colleges having the highest scores in
the annual meet shall select representatives on
the executive committee for that year 1.-The
meeting voted to add event to the9 meet
programme in the shape of a bicycle Grace
making total of Is events The executive
committee was empowered to have the, track
surveyed to verify measurements $SAA @-L
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
More Trouble for cameron.

S. o. Cameron, formerly living in st. Paul,
was arrested by Detective Murnane yester-
day on the charge of having passed worth
keeper six years ago. When arraigned in the
police court the charge against Cameron was
dismissed on motion 9fE thet city attorney,
but he was Immediately rearrested for hev-
day on Nicholas Thll. Cameron, it is said,
purchased drink at ThflIs saloon and ten
tered worthless checkSfor IS, on which he
received change, lacking the tamount of his
purchase. He VIII be arraiened the Sec
ond charge before Judge TXohK tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
No Extra Charge

For seats in the Reclining Chair cars
on the Burlington Limited Trains. We
were asked, when this train was ex-
hibited in Minneapolis and ST. Paul,
what would be the extra charge, show
ing that good many people could not
realize that such accommodations were
offered without an extra fee All first
class passengers are entitled to seats
in this car without any extra fee Of
any kind. Nothing in the way Of chair
cars equal to these new ones of the
burlington route have ever been
placed on railroad tracks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
JUBILEE GUESTS.
Laurier and His Party Sail From New
York.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Sir Wilfred
Laurier, premier of Canada, sailed for
England today on the Lucania to take
part in the queens jubilee. He was
accompanied by his wife and by Capt.
II. Allen Bate, the military attache
In the same party was Sir Henry
Strong, chief justice of Canada, who,
after the jubilee, will represent the
Canadian government in the privy
council. Sir Henry has been twenty
seven years in public life. D. B. Me
lavish, Q. c., of Ottawa, goes to the
home government as the Dominion
representative Of the Canadian fish
cries, and Is much interested in the
subject of Jurisdiction over Canadian
inland waters. The Marquis of Cam
den, Sir John Turney, and Mrs Rob
ert Garrett were also ON the Lucania.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
SHE HAS A STRANGE STORY.
Woman Searching for Her Lost
Children

A woman claiming to be a nieca of +bo ,.to
Patrick S. Gilmore, the great bandmaster
is at the central police station, where She
has sought shelter and refuge. She arrived
here few days ago from New York in search
of her brother-in-law, Charles L. Crosby
to whom she entrusted the care of her two
children three years ago at Denver. About
two years ago he came to this city and She
has heard from him regularly ever since. the
last letter having been sent May 15 For some
reason she destroyed the letter and paid no
attention to the address.
When she left New York her means onIv
took her to Winona, but the guests of a hotel
at that place made UP a purse to send her
here. She did not find Crosby and wandered
about rather aimlessy Hearing of the Ad-
yentist campmeeting at Midway she went
there in search for Crosby as he is partial
to that creed. The hunt there was unavail. ng
and she started for Minneapolis. The woman
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Pitched Battle.

PAINTSVILLE, KY, June 5.-A pitched bat
tie in which Tom Lewis, Preston Lee Green
Charles, j. w. Charles, Shade Lee and Kemp
Lee engaged occurred near the Virginia
Kentucky border in Virginia. James Charles
was killed outright and Green Charles Kemp
Lee and Tom Lewis were mortally wounded
The particulars meager, but the report
is that the crowd had been drinking A
quarrel ensued after a discussion, with the
above results.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Arcanumites Will Picnic.

Representative members of the different
councils of the Royal Arcanum of the city
met at the Commercial club parlors last
evening to consider arrangements for the
proper observance of Royal Arcanum day,
which is June %. After considerable dis
cuss:on 1t was decided to give a picnic and
committee was named to perfect the at
fendant details, such selection of a suita-
Die site, the naming of committees, etc. That
committee is composed as follows, there be-
ellis of the city: Cecilian, R. G. Brown; Men
doza, w. G. Morson; St. Anthony, E. ].
Meist; Hennepin, D. R. McNaught; Mime
ford Flour City, c. NJ Parmalee; Cataract, Il.
w Jimmerson; Itasca. A s. DunkinfeId
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Hawes Must he Reinstatad

! Oil Inspector Barrows made no answer or
contest yesterday in the action brought bv
;Hawes, the old soldier, to have the new dep
uty, Scott, removed and himself reinstated
Therefore, Judge Russell ordered the removal
OF Scott and the reinstatement of Hawes The
attorney for the state resolved to allow the
matter to go to judgment, and then have the
matter directly before the supreme court ON
appeal. The defense is that Barrows was never
nctified by Hawes that he was an old soldier
and was entitled to the preference, and hence
could not be supposed to take action without
KNOWLEDGE
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
These Would Accent.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Application for ap.
pointments to Offices under the treasury de-
partment have been filled as follows: AS
Auditors-E. Pettiford, Of Washington; New
comb Clark, of Ocean Springs Miss; w. P
Loudon, New York city Deputy Auditors
Lindsay Murdoch, of Marblehead, Mo-; G. w.
Chestertown, Md; r. H. Hanna, as coleco1
of customs at Corpus Christi; L. w. Lannon,
as assistant appraiser at San Francisco, and
Gus Derron, as assayer of the mint at New
Orleans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Was Too Kind to the Redmnn

SEATTLE, Wash, June 5.-Judge Hanford
OF Winona, Mimi, to sixty days confinement
for selling liquor to Yakima Indians. Meyer
who left st. Paul ten days ago with a view
thinking he could get aboard of a man-of
war. He stopped off at Yakima and appar-
emily in utter ignorance purchased flask of
whisky for himself and Indian with money
furnished by the red man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Clerks Mooniigfst Excursion.

Owing to the fact that the grocers' and
butchers associations have their picnics on
June %, the day arranged forst the clerks ex-
eursion. the committee decided at meeting
held last night to give the excursion on
Thursday, June II, and arrangements are
now well under way to that end The fol-
lowing subcommittee were appointed to push
the affair: Music, George b. Ashworth and
George Martin; press, A. Fl Trudeau and
Louis Nash; refreshments. A. M. Wilson,
l.. d. Stickles. H. w. Tenvoorde: enter.F :
ment. Dave Blanchard, J. w. Moertl, James
Morrow.