davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
IN A SOCIAL WAY.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Mulcahy, of
Louisville, KY. and Joseph Bartles, of st.
Avenue Church Of Christ, Minneapolis, Tues
day morning. The services were read by Rev.
Carey e. Morgan in the presence of only a
small company Of intimate friends. The bride
wore pretty going-away gown Of French
blue trimmed with crimson silk. A wedding
breakfast was served at the West hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. Bartles left for a short trip, after
which they will make their home in st. Paul
The last regular meeting of the Missionary
Society of Park Avenue Congregational
Church was held In the lecture room yester-
day afternoon, beginning at 8 o'clock. After
the reports of the delegates to the state an
nual meeting. held at Winona, papers were
presented on the Work Of the Church of
Christ In india" by Mrs. A. G. jerks. of the
Portland Avenue Church of Christ; Work Of
Other Denominations in India" by Mrs. j. C.
Buchanan.
tertains this evening for the members of the
Old Maids club
The Social Circle of Park Congregational
Church meets today in the church parlors.
Sibley Mothers club meets Friday at half
past o'clock in the Sibley school. Mrs
Cathie will read paper on "Nutritive Value
of Foods"
The class of 'sS of the Central high school
will present novel little play, "a Trip to the
Klondike," on class day.
Miss Florence Crazy. of DAYTON avenue
has gone to West Point
Mrs. c. H. Robinson. Of Dayton avenue, is
home from the South.
Mrs. D. NJ. Robbins. of Summit avenue, is
visiting in Columbus. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Gilbert. of Chicago, are
at the Aberdeen.
Miss Hickie of Toronto, is the guest OF
Mrs. James Morrow. Of Nelson avenue.
Mrs. L. s. Noble is the guest of Mrs. Nor
ton Barrows, of S92 Lincoln avenue.
MIR. and Mrs ]. w. Taylor Of Summit ave-
nue., are at White Bear for the season.
Mrs. A. P. Croonquist, of Minnehaha street.
has gone to Chicago
G. T. Schumacher, B. F. Schurmeier a q
Dr.. Louis w. Lyon arrived home from the
Pacific coast Tuesday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
SPY ON THE ST. PAUL.
Man Found Pooling Around the
Ships Magazine.

PHILADELPHIA, May "A report
that "a supposed Spanish spy had been
captured aboard the auxiliary cruiser
st. Paul at Cramps shipyard last night
was confirmed today. Who the man is
Capt. Sigsbee refused to state and all
that Is known of him Is that his father
is Spaniard and that his mother was
born on Cuban soil. The suspect en-
listed some days ago as an oiler, and
almost from the time of his enlistment
was under suspicion on account of his
peculiar actions.
Late last night a marine, who was on
watch below decks near the powder
magazine, discovered the man acting
in suspicious way around the nlaga-
zine. The marine lost no time in bring
ing the man to ground, and short and
severe fight followed. The guard over
powered him, but not before the sus-
pect had received a great cash on the
right side Of his face.
He was taken before Capt Sigsbee
for examination, and the captain COM
united him to the brig" for the night.
The st. Paul is expected to leave
Cramps shipyard tomorrow morning
On her way to sea she will stop at
League Island navy yard or Fort Milf
film to take on her ammunition. Her
crew is practically complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05


The Minneapolis Tribune regards 1t
as fortunate that, in the plan for rev.
enue increase, the tariff on imports is
TO be left alone. 1t is now at point
Where 1t can admit that even tariff1ng
taxes up causes great business dis
turbances." From which it follows that
TO create prosperity there must be
stiff taxation and to lay stiff taxes pre-
vents prosperity by disturbing bust
ness. But 1t is not because Of any re-
gard for the quietude' of business that
the thinkers at Washington will not
disturb the tariff. They are holding
their breath now, and have been for
months, wondering what next the
blarsted thing will. evolve in the way
OF a deficit. The tariff COW has been
MIXED dry, unless new schedules are
added. The only possible way to in
crease the flow Is to lower rates and
that, While increasing revenue, would
decrease protection, and that is thing
unthinkable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
CATTLE MEN HAPPY.
No Loss of Stock on the Ranges OF
the Northwest.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May 4-William
Penn Anderson, cattle statistician for
the Union Stock Yard and Transit COM
pany, of Chicago, has just returned to
Salt Lake City. the intermountain CEN
ter of the range cattle trade. Mr.. An
derson said:
During the past thirty days I have
visited the state associations and round
up cattle conventions of Colorado, Wy
oming, South and North Dakota Mon
tana, Idaho and Utah.
"At these gatherings I have met and
conversed with the owners and range
riders covering the entire range coun-
try mentioned. The concurrent infor-
nation thus obtained gives conclusive
evidence that never before in the his
tory Of the range cattle business of the
part of the Northwest described has
there been a more favorable winter to
the open range grazers. There were no
severe weather losses to record cattle
came through strong and thrifty The
trade in general, as usual at this sea-
son of the year, is moving from south
to north, and California and Nevada
east without serious interruption.
"A perfect system for the removal
of even suspicion of contagion has
been established here, representing Col
orado, Kansas, Wyoming and Utah
sanitary boards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
JUVENILE JOURNALISM.
"A Correspondent Writes the Globe
Concerning Newspapers and Ru-
mOr-MOngerinC.

A Correspondent Writes the Globe
Concerning Newspapers and Ru-
mOr-Mongering.
To The St. Paul Globe:
l was startled this morning. ON nlckine
up the Pioneer Press, to find bIazoned on
its first page, in extraordinary letters the
news" from Madrid by way of Gibraltar.
copyrighted by James Gordon Bennett and
exclusive to the Pioneer Press. that Gen
Campos and Minister of the Colonies Moret
had been assassinated, and that Saeasta han
sought refuge in the British embassy from
the fury of the mob.
Campos, Moret and Sagasta, as I under
stand it, all in Madrid. This rumor to
which your contemporary gives currency
comes from Gibraltar, which is a good manv
miles from Madrid. find that your CON.
temporary prints news from Madrid nv tn.
Associated Press, which has no References
whatever to any assassination at Madrid or
elsewhere.
The G o has no news of this character
from Madrid; and, as it is the leading AS.
ISOLATED Press newspaper Of this part of the
country. it certainly would have had had
there been any truth in the report.
I find, on the editorial page Of your con.
temporary. long. editorial about Spanish
lies. am in some doubt as to who is the
idi SeSl uoW O5b tueeDOarQS.. whether he
is the Spanish press censor, or the collector
and purveyor of che transformation called
news which is furnished the Pioneer Press
from the New York Office of James Gordon
Bennett.
1t seems to NEE that the function of a
newspaper is to Collect digest and put In
proper form before ttsI readers the news of
the world and not thsf rumors thereof.
have been reading Exclusive special cable
service news Of late Until I really am in
doubt what is going on, and am obliged
to turn to The G o to get my daily bear,
ings nj
Whether I like Your politics or not, I am
bound to say that the Conservative. reliable
treatment which you, have given the war
news has made you many readers, and hope
they will prove to be your steadfast friends.
1 am too busy to chase rumors up and down
the columns of any. newspaper, and follow
them from one edition. to another in order
to determine their accuracy or reliability, and
l suppose there must be a great many more
like me in this city, from the conversations
which l hear daily among business men.
l am curious to know your own opinion
of form of journalism that can best be
described by the words rumor-mongering.
st. Paul, May p. K. L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

Some seven years ago. when the relations
between this country and Chile were strained
Fighting Bob Evans arrived with his ship.
the gunboat Yorktown, at Valparaiso. The
vessel soon becamesan asylum for some DO
litical refugees, whose surrender was demand
ed by the Chilean authorities. Capt Evans
refused, and sent q note to that effect. but
supplemented 1t by saying to the Chilean
messenger Say to the officer commanding
the Chilean squadron that. while my little
ship might not last more than thirty min
utes she will make HI Of lot of trouble
while she is afioat. Next day the Yorktown
cleared for action. steamed out of the harbor
with the refugees on board, but the Chilean
cruisers did not follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

The trial of Thomas T. OConnor, charged
with assaulting Assistant City Physician
Artz, was tegun in the municipal court yes
terday.
The defendant will be tried, by a jury and
owing to the fact that but eleven jurors were
secured. yesterday the case was continued un-
til today. The jurors are: Fred Gackste ter,
A. A. Flick, w. ]. FoOtner. W. II. Fostem. c.
A. Fuller, w. F.. Fruebel, j. FIuckenEer.
j. E Fifteen. Fredina and E. H. Erwin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
JAMES o'BR1EN, A PIONEER
He Was Buried Yesterday at Cal
vary Cemetery.

The remains OF James O'Brien, in St. |PauI.s
early days, one of Its best known residents
were laid to rest yesterday at Calvary csme,
terry.
Mr.. O'Brien resided here from 1856 to 1876
when he moved to Meeker county and en-
gagged In farming His death occurred there
Though "A years of age at the time of his
death. Mr.. 0'Brien was a man of great VI
tally, industrious and genial
He was the father of James F. O'Brien,
formerly municipal judge in st. Paul, and
United States district attorney for North Da-
kota. daughter, Mrs. NJ. Degnan. OF Dew rs
Lake, N. D., with her husband, attended the
funeral yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
Y. NJ. c. A. AT CAMP RAMSEY
Interested i'm a Reading Room and
Other Attractive Feafuwes

Other Attractive Features.
The state committee of the Young Mems
Christian association are cooperating with
the chaplains at the state fair grounds to
make the regimental quarters more home-like
and entertaining, for the large number of
young men gathered at that place.
To this end, large and commod,ous read
ing room is being opened and furnished with
current literature and magazines including
the daily and weekly papers from tie home
towns Of the different companies.
This organization has a large number of
members and representatives among the
volunteers, and as they represent the entire
state. the state association. in accord with
the p]an Of the International committee, be
lieve that a strong Christian influence NAV
be created and maintained not only in the
camp, but in the field should the men be
mustered into army service.
All who are interested in the comfort and
welfare Of the volunteers may send any
literature to the office of the st. Paul asso-
citation, Ryan building, st. Paul, or 10 the
Y. M. G. A. headquarters, Camp Ramsey.
Home-cooked food is also much appreciated
by the young men, and if delivered at the
Y. M. c. A. headquarters, properly addressed.
with the name of the company and regiment
will be promptly delivered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
Roast for the Governor.

The very same day that the Minnesota vol
unteers took up the weary march from the
capitol to Camp Ramsey there were move
ments all along to form new militia COM
panies. II our redoubtable commander-in-
chief had shown as much zeal, foresight and
all possible comfort and Accommodations as
he did in looking after the organization Of
new militia, then the volunteers might at
least have had something to eat. But our
glorious 6fnmander-in-chief, who was lending
dignity to the parade, gave the volunteers the
choice Of "stay at home or losing their rank
and station In the present militia. Will you
kindly inform me If any governor Of any other
state in all the United States has shown that
same disposition?
Governor, please run for governor once
again-only once-so that the people of this
state can have chance to show you how you
have endeared yourself to their hearts during
your term of Office. Tx.
Red Wing Mimi. May 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
KALEIDOSCOPE NOTES.

The whole United States has turned CYAN
kee." The Spanish call us by that name so
also do the Cubans and the world accepts
the term. The name no longer applies to
the New Englander alone, but to us ALL and
we don't object. Even Fitzhugh Lee doesn't,
At reception held in great hall in Eng
land not long ago, Mr.. and Mrs Gladstone
were honored guests. During the evening
it happened that Mr.. Gladstone was in a
gallery directly above the place in the par
quet where Mrs. Gladstone was chatting with
some ladies. In the course Of their CONVEX
sation question arose which the ladies could
not settle satisfactorily. Finally said:
well, there Is One above who knows all
things, and some day He will make all things
plain to u.s.
Eyes, yes," replied Mrs. Gladstone, Evil
liam will be down in a minute and he will
tell us all about 1.-THE Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
Cecil, the son of the Marquis Of Salisbury,
raises bees in Hatfield, England. He sent
to the nearest town for queen bee, and
received a telegram saying: THE queen
will arrive at $40 o'clock this afternoon"
The operator, supposing 1t to refer to the
queen of England. could not keep such i'm
portant news to himself, and so there was
an immense crowd at the station when the
bee Notwithstanding Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
OF A MARTIAL TINGE.
WHICH ALPHONSO? -
From the st. Louis Times-Democrat

WHICH ALPHONSO?
From the st. Louis Times Democrat '-
Oh, regent. why, as daily told
By prints, do you take on so?
Is 1t alone to keep your hold
For that wee lad, Alphonso?
A mother oft in hunger means
Whom your will made forlorn so.
And on her bosom she enthrones
- little dead Alphonso!
Think you your boy hath better right
By royal fiction born so?
God rules and knows-He will requitei
Room for the true Alphonso!
Although Spain has controlled Cuba for 400
years, yet not until the latter part of the
eighteenth century did she establish a single
school where Cuban children could be taught
to read and write. Wealthy men for time
sent their sons abroad, until Spain forbade
them to educate their children in foreign
countries. Even then no honest effort was
made to provide for the education Of popula-
ton numbering nearly 100000
Among the experienced nurses who have
offered their services to the country is Mrs.
Emily E. Woody. president Of the Army
Nurses association. Mrs. Woody is known
among veterans as Mother Wilson," and was
on the battlefields of Antietam, Harrison's
Landing and Fredericksburg.
Miss Cornelia Hancock Is another army
nurse of the Civil war, and resides in Phila-
delphia. She knows what the hardships of
army nursing are and has not offered her
services biindly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

The president has done very
graceful act in naming Fitzhugh Lee
and Joseph Wheeler to be major gen
erals, each Of whom won distraction
during the Civil war as commanding
officers Of the Confederate army. Of
the two, Wheeler was the better known
as bold, dashing, fearless general Of
cavalry, the younger Lee having been
eclipsed by the overshadowing great
ness OF his uncle. He has made
up for this since by his services as
consul general at Havana, while he
has shown, In his conduct since his
return, level-headedness that saved
him from the temptation to ''slop
over" that beset him in the enthusi-
asm Of the greeting Of his return.
Wheeler Is now sixty-two years of age
and has probably lost much of that
energy that characterized him when
he led the cavalry during the war.
His speeches in congress indicate, how
ever, that there is some fire left in
the old veteran. The appointments will
be taken as an official recognition by
the head of the Republican party that
the Civil war is at last over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
FLAG FOR THE FIRST.
Central High School Propose TO
Raise Funds for It's Purchase.


Notwithstanding the disappointment fe at
the. central high school. as reported In yes
terday's @ o be. because 1t was found i'm
possible to form a national guard company
among the boys the patriotic ardor of the
school is not in the least daunted.
The class of '9S he'd special meet ng
yesterday to discuss plan for presenting
"Old Glory to the First regiment The idea
once suggested the whole class entered into
the scheme with enthusiasm
A committee consisting Of Lorenzo De Cou,
chairman; Halstead Moody and Herman John
son, was elected to consult the author. ties
and discover whether or not permissible. If
"a favorable answer Is received the senior
class will, ask for individual subscriptiors
from the whole school. and the committee Will
proceed with arrangements for the immediate
presentation of the colors.
The st. Paul companies of the First regi-
ment contain a score or more of high school
pupils. ~
The '9S class meeting closed with the ap-
preparation of IS to purchase a set CT
meals to be awarded the winners of some
event at the school Field day, May IA, ct
Lexington park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
THURSDAYS WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy; Easterly Winds.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
AIINNESOTA-Partly cloudy weather; pos
sbly showers in extreme southern portion;
easterly winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Partly cloudy weather;
southeasterly winds
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair weather. preceded by
showers; warmer In western portion; winds
becoming southeasterly.
MONTANA-Partly cloudy; southeasterly
winds.
1OWA-Rain and northerly winds.
WISCONSIN-Partly cloudy weather, with
showers in southern portion; fresh north
easterly winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
Come West.

Eastern papers report complete
prostration of the summer seaside re-
soir business. Villages all along the
coast, whose chief income for wears
past has been in the summer visitor
or cottager, are in despair No cot
tases nave been rented, no rooms at
hotels engaged, and there is financial
Famine in prospect. A Maine village
That has always counted on a thousa nd
resorters, reports not a single appli-
cant for cottage. The cause is the
apprehension that the coast will be
swept by Spanish cruisers or pr.-
vateersmen. The pinch hurts now inst
as the embargo act hurt their grand
slres, and 1T is said that there is a
rapidly growing unpopularity for the
war in that section. 1t may eliminate
In another Hartford convention.
But the summer birds need not fore
go their vacations. The great West
opens its arms and doors and offers
ample entertainment. If they want
water, we can give it to them in all
FORMS, inland oceans, lakes and lake
lets, great rivers and trout brooks. If
they want forests, we can give them
thelr cholce of pine, oak, maple, birch
and, II they want to have their hair
brushed with the Northwest winds, we
can offer them the prairies Of the Da-
kotas, where the restless winds never
cease and any kind of hair can be
dressed in any negligee style. Come
west, We loiterers, and we will shelter
you from Spanish raids with our valiant
home guards and impatient second
callers. And we will promise YOU a
summer that you will want to repeat
IN the years to come when the Spanish
Main is cleared and white winged peace
again calmly reigns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

Don Carlos. the Spanish pretender. claims
to be the legitimate King Of Spain by the
title of Charles the Seventh. His father.
Don Juan, was the brother of Charles the
Sixth. His mother was the Archduchess
Maria Theresa OF Austria. He married Mar
garet de Bourbon. Princess of Parma, in
1867. She Is the daughter Of Duke Ferdinand
Charles the Third, and sister of the late
Comte de Chambord. The Carlist cause ia
full of Vitality, although there has been no
outbreak since the death Of Alfonso the
Twelfth. .s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Servia. Liverpool;
Fulda Naples. Sailed: Teutonic Liverpool.
LIVERPO0L-Sailed: Cephalonia Boston.
SoUTHAMPTON-Sailed Lain. New York.
BALTIMORE-Sailed: Dresden, Bremen
COPENHAGEN-Arrive Island. New York.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived: Trave. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
In the District Court.

In the case of the National German-Ameri-
can Bank VS.. e. w. Shirk, a Jury was waiv-
ed and Judge Kelly found for plaintiff
ern Railway Company of Minnesota was plac-
ed on the calendar yesterday and will be
heard by Judge Otis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
NEW ADJUTANT GENERAI,.

Gen. Bacon has ordered First Lieutenant
NJ. F. Steele, who Is at present adjutant of
the Eighth cavalry at Fort Meade, 10 re3ort
at st. Paul to become adjutant general Of
the department The new official will arii o
Friday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

The Pennsylvania girl is a conner.
She has been offered undergraduate
courses in the University of Pennsyi
.'ania in every way equal to those now
oper to men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.
PEOPLES CHURCH

/. Before Josef Hofmann had finished the last
Strains Of the overture from "Tannhauser," last
evening, many of his hearers were on their
Feet and the last notes had but been touched
when there was such a storm of applause
as st. Paul people seldom accord to even the
most celebrated artists who chance this way
Inc overture was given last evening by
request and the final number, a selection
from Rubinstein. omitted.
For the first time, perhaps. in St. Paul
musical history, was this. overture really
heard. Each note of its beautiful runs was
ike drop of crystal and all the grandeur
and passion of the last of this brilliant crea-
ZION was given with strength and emotion
which literally took the people off their feet.
They refused to leave the church and sent
peal after peal Of deafening applause and re-
peated calls Of Holman, Hoffman,. Z"
through the house. till he finally responded
to the encore. Even then many were loath
to go.
Never has such marvellous Interpretation Of
Chopin, Tschaikowsky, Wagner, Schumann or
Handel been heard in st. Paul. Aside from
the wonderfully correct technique Of Hcf-
mann's playing there is a warmth, fresh
ness as Of the spring time, and daintlness
OF execution, as delightful as is the vigor
and sp.endor of the heavier movements up
lifting and intoxicating
And he is but boy. One wonders where
he learned it all. this power of Interpretation
1t must be inspiration, 1t cannot be ex-
perience. The programme last evening in
cluded two compositions of his own, both of
them brilliant numbers, but the last the more
wonderful, being an Btude for the left hand
alone. 1t was hardly possible. but one hand
was in use on the key beard
The programme, as given last evening, fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

Now that Col. Reeve knows that his
regiment is to be known as the Thir-
teenth, perhaps he will want to resign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
Questions for the Canons.

From Sports Afield.
Why does a squirrel invariably climb the
north side of tree, and a startled rabbit
always jump out of his form the left
hand side7
Why is the first circle Of a hooked fish al
ways made in a direction opposite to the daily
circuit of the sun?
Why can you never shoot running rabbit
with small shot without breaking one or more
of his legs?
And why do you never hear a left-handed
shooter complain Of hard kicking gun?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

Dewey won't run from anything,
but he can run for anything in this
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

Why didn't the president ask our
own Joel Heatwole to be a colonel or
something?