davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22

tive which waits to bless and crown our flu
ture, and those combined conditions and
forces constitute genuine American citizen
Ship
VICTORY ASSURED.
In our present predicament Of war we
need have no fear that American courage in
battle will fail to bringf us Aictory, but 1
pray you not to forget, when the clash of
arms Is stilled and the courage of the SC. d err
has done its work, we shall greatly nesd. in
dealing with problem that will confront
u.s. steady and uncompromising moral
courage, which, unmoved by clamor ard I'M
disturbed by the excitementsof triumph. W II
demand the things that true American c t.
zenship desires to be right ard just ard
safe.
I'm conclusion, let me assure you who
are soon to meet the responsibilities that per-
tain to American life, that If you wish to
exercise the rights Of good citizenship YOU
must not only make clear our national infu-
ences and aims, but must cultivate the MOI al
courage that alone can make, you patriotic
In effect. If you attempt to pleasantly drift
with the current of thoughtless popular sen.i-
ment, look carefully to it If the stream,
run in safe direction. Remember that t.
descend is easy. Bravey resolve that with
heart within and God overhead you will
determine your obligations to your court ,
by the policy of right and confidence. Thus
within the ranks OF good citizenship you
will be armed and equipped with keen appre-
hension Of your countrys welfare, wi h
keenness to strive for Its safety and with a
moral courage that will never desert her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
STATE BANKERS, PROGRAMME
Order for the Convention to BE Held
Next Week.

Next Week.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday the State
Bankers association will hold it's ninth an
nual convention at the Ryan hotel
The session will open Tuesday at 10 o'clock,
when, after an address of welcome and re-
sponse by Vice President H. D. Brown, of
reports of officers and committees. "Collat-
eral Security and Forms for Practical USE
will be discussed by A. D. Stephens, cashier
of the Merchants National of Crookston.
In the Afternoon papers will be read as fol-
lows:
Banking as Profession D. r. Forgan.
president Union National bank, Chicago
THE Banker as Seen by the Newspaper
Man" ]. Adam Bede, Pine City
Torrens System of Land Transfer" G. M
Phillips, cashier First national, Mortified.
In the evening the st. Paul bankers will
give the visitors a reception at the Mime
sofa club.
Wednesday morning George W. Burton, of
La Crosse National bank, will talk on 1.-The
Evolution Of Banking" and Senator ]. T. Wv
man, of the Metropolitan Bank of Minneap-
oils, will talk of Legislation and Legislative
Tinkering." The election and installation of
officers will follow.
The afternoon will be devoted to a drive
about the city with lunch at the Town and
Country cub. The ladies are invited to this
The present officers of the association are
as follows: President D. A. Monfort, St.
Paul; vice president, H. D. Brown. Albert
Lea; treasurer. George H. Prince, St. Paul;
secretary. Charles W. Folds, Minneapolis; ex.
ecutive committee, L. Whitmore, Wabasha !;
F. H. Welcome Granite Falls; C. W. Gress.
Cannon Fails; A. A. Crane, Minneapolis; A.
e. Anderson, st. Paul; Charles F. Leland,
Duluth: ]. w. Wheeler. Crookston; ]. F. R.
Foss, Minneapolis; Walter Hurlbut, Roches-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22

the Japanese minister to this country,
declared Mr. Morgan, "it is a very
serious and outrageous assault upon
the privileges of the senate"
Mr. White said there was nothing
mysterious about the paper, and it did
not infringe upon the rights of the
senate. Il am calling the report of
the committee into question. l am
criticising it, as 1 have a right to do.
If it is not copy of an authentic doc
un1ent, the argument is good, and l
adopt it,
Il do not object" said Mr. Morgan,
TO the senator making use of any ma
terial he desires. 1 do not object to
what l consider the wrong of the de-
partment of state in receiving such a
document as that, if it be an official
paper"
Il do not say the document was GER
tilted to be from the Japanese minis
ter" said Mr.. White, but / have I'M
derstood it was filed"
With the secretary of state?' in
quired Mr.. Morgan.
II have said all l care to say about
it," said Mr.. White.
MIR. MORGAN EXPLAINS.
well, what 1 complain Of" contin-
ued Mr.. Morgan, lis that the secretary
of state should permit to be filed in
his office a paper imputing to COM
mittee OF this body Ignorance at least,
and perhaps misrepresentation I
regret we have come upon a time when
other departments of the government
will permit such criticism which is in
sulting, if not outrageous upon the
senate of the United States"
AT 4:40 p. m. the Hawaiian resolu-
ton was laid aside, Mr.. White having
spoken for four and a half hours and
not having concluded.
Mr.. Pettigrew Is. d., chairman Of
the committee on Indian affairs, pre-
sented a conference report upon the
Curtis bill for the protection of the
people of the Indian territory, and it
was agreed to.
Bills were passed to permit the state
of Utah to select certain granted lands,
to amend an act entitled AN act to
provide for temporarily increasing the
military establishment, of the United
States in times of war"
At 5:25 the senate went into execu-
tive session and adjourned at 5:45 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
ARMY OFFICERS.
Nominations Sent to- the Senate by
the President.

WASHINGTON, June 21-The presi-
dent today sent these nominations to
the senate:
Volunteer Infantry. First Reg ment-To be
colonel. Harrer M. Caleb of Texas To b.
majors, Robert A. Rogers and Will am r.
Levy, of Texas. Surgeon, with rank of
major. William F: starleigh, of Texas. As
Henry A. ingalls,, of Texas. To be chapla n
James NJ. Kirwin, of Texas. To be CAPITA rs
Bryant X. Goree, Frederick ]. Cook, Juan
s. Hart. William D; Anderson, Grant R.
Bennett. Frank A. Ryan. Amos D. Spa X
man, Etienne de P. Bujac. Stephen p. Al
len, Edwin K. Marrast Green W. Butler,
ants, Charles F: ~Neill, Joseph V. Johnson,
John okeeffe, Benjamin c. Reilly, Hor-cA
Ts Charles :, lie; s. Dulin; John r N lton,
Arthur F. Symms, Frank D. Tompkins.
Thomas N. -Devne. all of Texas. Second
ess5b DaI Pdw C. MssIsn Ds'e GhSb2
George II: Dandin. John w. B. Smith, Fran
els B. Herman, John S. Hover. Joseph T.
Maloney John J. Tierney, Fredorick E. Mat
Third Regiment.To be majors Frank Cor
don; Thomas S. Wylly. Chaplain. Dazzle! Il.
Parker :, Of &C. Georga Assistant With
Second lieutenants, William Nehue Company
D, Eighth United States infantry: John II.
Estidl Jr ((All appointments Thi- d regiment
Nehue.)
Sixth Acknowledgment, with rank OF
major, Frank P Robinson, of Tennessee
Eighth Regiment-To be chaplain, Benjamin
w. Arnett Jr., of Illinois. 3-- ~
Tenth Regiment-Captains, Grandall Mac
kay, of South Carolina; Albert ]. Woude of
Louisiana. To be second lieutenant, Winfield
S. Brown, of Ohio.
First Regiment, United States Volunteer
Engineers-Captain, Samuel Rodman and
Richard Esmond of New York. First Ii utan-
ants, Alexander Dow, Joseph E. Haskin, Fred
erick R. Slater John GriSwold Livingston
Archibald B. Livingston, Allsn A. Robbins,
Sanford lockwood. Cluett all of New York;
Robinson Moinard and James Elliott Hews,
of Maryland Second Heutenants, John George
Morgan, of Pennsylvania; Matthew Maury
Corbin and Daniel Green Morton of Mary
land; Louis Bierley Hamilton and william
Hopkins, of the District of Columbia
Second Regiment United States Vo.un eer
Engineers-Firss lieutenant, Robert Stewart
Brooks, of New Jersey.
Tenth Regiment United States Volunteer In
fantry-Captain, Charles l.. Beatie, Of Dis
trtct of Columbia.
Third Regiment United States volun eer
Engineers Captain, Lewis H. MATHS of
Murray commissary sergeant United Stats
army. Second lieutenant, William D. Pasco,
of Florida.
Brigade Surgeon, With Rank of Maj r.
Ernest Taylor Tappey, Of Michigan.
Additional aymesters-Frederic c. Lord
of Nevada; John A. Grause, of Ohio; Henry j.
May, Of Ohio; Edward A. Bigelow of I'LL
nois; Webster c. Weiss, of Pennsylvania
domination Webster c. Wise, of Pennsyl-
vania, for above Office withdrawn); John R.
Lynch of Missis ippi.
Chief Quartermaster With Rank OF Major
Otto II. Falk, Of Wisconsin Ito correct former
nomination of Otto Falk).
another page; beautiful house, centrally To-
Gated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
ORR MAY GET IN LINE.
1t Is Said He May Consent to Con.
roy's Retirement.

1T LIS Said He May Consent to Con-
roy's Retirement.
The appearance of Judges Orr and Hine and
ex-Assemblyman Johnson, walking up Fourth
street at o'clock yesterday afternoon en-
gagged In conversation was a suffi eient
"hunch" to set the politicians talking and
five minutes later the word was passed ar5and
that the two judges of the court had agreed
to the appointment of Johnson.
Judge Orr laughed when the story was re.
peated to him and said there was really
nothing to the report. Both he and Judge
Hine had lunched at the Commercial clup ana
on leaving the cafe met Mr.. Johnson That
was all there was to the matter and the sub
ject of Conroys being ousted and Johnsons
appointment had not been discussed
Friends of Johnson, however, claim that
the leaven Is working all right and that with
in a few days Judge Orr will, come around to
the idea that the good Of ths party demands
Conroy's removal and. THE appointment OF
Johnson evr 81
The conference between THE Judges and
Mayor Kiefer has been held and either at the
time the change is made in the clerkship, or.
possibly before, there Will be shake up In
the personnel of the three 9bailiffs now en-
ployed in the court i3n u
One story is that ]. e. MCCARTHY, Tomas
Mcmahon and ]. @. Adams will all be ousted
and new men given their places. Ano.her is
that MciMahon and Adams have been selected
for slaughter and that Mccarthy will be re-
tanned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Monday
Night, June 20 (via Jamaica, Tuesday,
June 2D.-Gen. Calixto Garcia and the
other Cuban officers gave Gen. Shafter
and Admiral Sampson a hearty well
come at Aserredero this afternoon when
the American officers ON board the
steamer Seguranca went to his head
quarters for a consultation.
The Cubans showered upon their dis
tlnguished visitors all the blessings Of
CUBA libre for the assistance of the
united States in the Cuban struggle for
freedom, and they expressed the COLI
viction that victory was at hand and
that the power of Spain would soon be
driven from the island by the combined
strength of American and Cuban arms.
SHOUTED FOR JOY.
When the first curl of black smoke
appeared ON the distant horizon, at
noon, and announced the coming of the
long expected soldiers, Gen. Garcia
himself, with the officers of his staff
around him, stood on a hillside over
looking the sea and gave forth express
slons OF JOY as he watched the approach
of the vessels
among his half-fed, haif-clothed troops.
and great shouts issued from the dark
skinned veterans who have spent three
years In fighting the war of sliberty.
They watched the Seguranca, accom-
panied by the auxiliary gunboat Glou-
cester, draw away from the other ves-
sells and make her course to the flag
ship. After she had taken Admiral
Sampson aboard they saw her heading
for shore near the mountain camp.
SENT A GUARD OF HONOR.
The Cubans sent guard of honor to
the beach to receive the Seguranca. AS
soon as she came to anchor in the cove
Gen. Shafter and his staff, including
Gen. Ludlow, chief of engineers, and
Admiral Sampson, accompanied by a
guard Of soldiers, went ashore in small
boats. They were received by the Gu
bans with all military honors, and
horses were placed at the disposal Of
Gen. Shafter and Admiral Sampson to
ride up the steep trail to Gen. Gar
cia's headquarters.
HUMBLE HEADQUARTERS.
The Cuban commanders tent is a
rude hut covered with leaves and con-
tanning only a meager camp outfit His
words of greeting had been spoken
when the consultation was held.
1t lasted several hours. Gen. Garcia
explained his plans fully, told how he
had the Spanish general Pando COOP
ed up in Manzanillo without the pos
sibility of his being able to cooperate
with the Spanish troops In Santiago
and laid before the American officers
maps showing all the mountain trails
leading to Santiago from the most con-
venient landing places east and west
of the harbor entrance
Gen. Ludlow, in particular, made a
close investigation of this subject, and
sought all the information available
with regard to the most feasible plan
of transporting large body of troops
overland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
DROWNED AT LAUNCHING
SWELL FROM BATTLEsHIP EN.
CULTS MANY SPECTATORS
A Whole Stage Full of People
Swept Into the Water and Num-
Der of Lives LOst-Cries of Dis
tress Mingled With the Cheers
for the Ship-Thirty Rodies Re-
covered.

LONDON, June 81. = During the
launching Of the new British first-class
battleship Albion at Blackwell TODAY.
by the duchess of York, a ceremony
at which the United States ambassador.
Col. John Hay, and Mrs. Hay and
Lieut.. Colwell, the United States naval
attache, were present, the displacement
or water caused an immense mass of
water to rise On all sides, completely
submerging one Of the lower stages of
the yards and immersing two hundred
people.
THIRTY BODIES FOUND.
Thirty bodies have. sbeen recovered.
The victims were mostly working peo-
pie on holiday who had trespassed on
the ship building Yard where the
launching took place. They crowded
upon staging from which they had
been warned off, but the force of police
on the spot was inadequate to control
the immense crowd. =
About zoo persons were thrown into
the water when the staging was de-
mol1shed by the backwasn of the huge
pattleshlp, when she plunged into the
water. Most of these. were rescued nv
means OF the numerous row boats in the
vicinity, but many were ,;swept awav
by the Hood-tide which, was running
and sank before assistance could reach
them.
About sixty of the. spectators were
injured and had to- receive surgical
treatment va
Many plucky rescues OF drownine.
persons were made by onlockers.
Heartrending scenes were witnessed
Wnen the bodies of children and other
relatives Of those who escaped the dis
aster We're recovered and brought To
land. 10
DUCHESS DID NOT-KNOW.
The Duchess. of York and Col. and
MRS. Hay, and the remainder Of the
distinguished guests did not see the ac-
cident, which occurred at the moment
When three cheers were called for the
successful launching, and the cries and
screams of the victims were drowned
by the outburst of hs,rrahs and the
steamers sirens.
ihe Albion is first-class steel battle
snip OF 1880 tons, 800 feet long. IA feet
broad and drawing rs feet inches of
water. She is to have 1880 Indicated
horsepower, has two propellers. and
cost about $4,000,000. The new battle-
ship has eight inches Of Harveyized
"a AASA SIoCo, SIX @lIlCnoS on her
bulkheads, and from twelve to five
inches on her gun portion Fer armor-
ed deck is from two to three inches
In thickness; her estimated speed is
nearly nineteen knots; she is to carry
1850 tons of coal; her crew is to num-
Der 700 men, and her armament is to
consist of four 12-inch guns; twelve
o-lncn qu1ck-f1r1ng guns, and eighteen
smaller quick-fring guns, with five tor
pedo tubes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
ELIXIR OF LIFE.

Beecham's Pills cure,i Bilious and Nervous
Disorders. Stomach Troubles. Female ALL
ments and hundreds of minor complaints.
They have the largest sale of any patent
medicine in the world.
Beecham's Pills are true tonic. a harm
less stimulant from which there is no reac-
ton, a painless, effectual laxative and a
specific for the cure of fifty per cent of all
diseases. They probably come as near being
an elixir of long life as anything created
by human hands.
The virtue of Beecham's Pills does not
result from any lucky combination OF standard
remedies, but rather from some beneficent,
occult power; inherent IN itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
ST. JEAN BAPTISTE'S DAY.
1t VIII BE Observed Tomorrow b,
tho French Soclotfa.

1t VIII BE Observed Tomorrow by
the French Societies.
The feast of St. Jean Baptiste will not be
celebrated according to the calendar in St.
Paul this year, but 1t will be duly observed
by the French citizens and the French So
cieties. The Union Franchise and the allied
societies have selected tomorrow for the ce,e-
bration. and there will be monster picnic
he'd at Wildwood under the auspices of these
societies.
Arrangements have been made for pro-
grampe of sports that should prove enter
made in the way of eatabes and drinkables
The transportation facilities have been pro-
vided for in anticipation of a very large
gathering, and there will be motors from the
end of the East Seventh street trolley line
every few minutes.
The programme of sports follows. Prizes
some Of them of considerable value, have
bal. game will be the feature of the day,
well known men being selected to make UP
the mines. The programme:
1. Turtle race.
2. Running jump.
8. Hop, skip and jump.
4. Young ladies' race.
5. Young gents race.
6. Fat mems race.
Z. Kettle race.
8. Free-for-all race
g. Nail-driving contest.
10. Diving contest.
II. Toboggan slide race
r. Tub race.
Base ball game between Union Franchise
and La Sale camp. w. o. w.
Fine upholstering, ETC.. at Schroeder Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
M'CARDY's POINT CARRIED.
Asphalt Contractors Break Up the
Stone for Concrete FfIIIinx.

Asphalt Contractors Break Up the
Stone for Concrete Filling.
Comptroller McCardy inists that he was
right in his contention about the size Of the
stone used in the concrete work, preparatory
to the laying of the asphalt on Laurel ave-
nue..
THE stone" said the comptroller yester-
day. was larger than called for IL the speci-
locations, and to prove that the contractors
done properly, l have only to say that TO-DAY
workmen armed with hammers were engaged
in breaking up the larger stones.
ITO my mind the specifications for this
work were prepared for the best interest Of
the property owners and accepted by the con-
tractors, and they should be lived to. M
matter what the city engineer or his assist
ants may say about the requirements not Be-
inn necessary - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
SUPPOSED to Re Thieuaa

Fred, alias "Putney' Smith, was arrested
day afternoon on the charge of larceny. II
is alleged that Smith. with two companions,
attempted to steal several pairs of shoes
The prisoner was captured by Oficer Ar
mold, after a chase of four blocks The Of
hcer fired three shots at Smith and his com
but the other men escaped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
LIST CLOSES TONIGHT.

Entries for the Como Road Race
Come I'm Fast.
The entries for the Como road race, to bo
pulled off at Lake Como next Saturday, will
close this evening.
The list already includes many of the fast
est local men, and it will be greatly in ex-
cess of the entry list of two years ago.
The large attendance of st. Paul people
at the Harriet race on Saturday and the fine
showing made by the local talent has ex-
cited st. Paul wheelmen to fever heat, and
the race will undoubtedly be one of the best
ever pulled off in the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
Yellowstone Park Map.

The Northern Pacific Railway has just L.
sued new map Of Yellowstone Park. that
should be in demand. 1t is relief map In
colors, is scientifically made, and is complete
in topography and nomenclature. The map
is about 22x28 inches in size and Is printed
on heavy paper. thus making it suitable for
framing.
The map Is specially adapted for school
and class rooms and will be mailed In tubes
to any address, by Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass
Agent of the Northern Pacific. St. Paul.
Minn., upon receipt Of 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
Young Woman sunstruck.

After riding from Minneapolis on a bicycle.
fell from her wheel at Fourth and Robert
street yesterday afternoon, from the effects
Of partial sun stroke.
The young woman was taken into a neigh
toring drug store. where she was attended
by Drs. Allen and Cavanaugh. After The
the temporary treatment of the physicians
she was removed to the ciey hospital, where
1t was reported last evening that she would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
TWIN CITY TURNER'S PICNIC.
Russell Beach, June 26th.

The various Turner societies of St. Paul and
Minneapolis have Joined together and will
hold a grand Consolidated Picnic and Turn
fest at Russell Beach (Chisago Lake, Sun
day, June rs. The St. Paul & Duluth Rail-
road will run trains from St. Paul as follows:
$50 a. m, 9:05 m. and 2:15 p. m. Trains
returning will leave Russell Beach at $40
D. M, 1880 p. m. and 900 p. m. This will
undoubtedly be the largest picnic of the sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
Daily In Trouble Again.

Peter DAILY, who was recently under arrest
on the charge of robbing a 500 freight car.
stealing from an Omaha freight car. The
arrest was made by Special Oflcer Connors.
VINO says he caught Daily sneakng through
shoulder VA -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
EXCURSION TO REST ISLAND
Via C., NJ. g. st. p Ry.

On Friday. June oath. s11o for the round
trip from st. Paul. Special train leaves St.
Paul S:15 a. M, and leaves Rest Island for
return trip at p. M, giving full day at the
island. Yachts and row boats may be Sc
cured for tour Of Lake Pep;n at nominal cost.
Free carriage drive over the island will be
given to all the excursionists. Music all day
at beautiful Hotel Russell Tickets on sale
at City Ticket Office, 365 Robert street, and
Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
POPE CONvALEsCING,

Is Able to Transact Business and
Take Exercise.
ROME, June Pin consequence Of
the renewal of alarming reports as to
the health Of the pope, DIR. Lapponi,
his physician, today said:
His holiness has quite recovered
from slight attack of rheumatism in
the shoulder. Today he has transacted
business and promenaded in the gar
dens as usual"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
WAR CLAIMS.
Routine Day in the House without
Incident.

Incident,
WASHINGTON, June 21. After
passing several bills of minor impor-
lance today the house in committee of
the whole considered without dispos-
ing Of a bill to refer to the court Of
claims certain claims of persons for
property taken or destroyed by the
Confederate invasions into the southern
counties Of Pennsylvania.
The bill brought on a long debate, in
which it was vigorously advocated and
opposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
"BEGGAR STUDENT" TO OPEN.

Fall OPERATE Plans of the Local
ConcOrdia Society.
The st. Paul Concordia society held their
regular monthly meeting in the rehearsal
room of Mozart hall last night. The society
has plan on foot to tender to the Red
Cross society a benefit sometime in July CT
August ard the final plans for the Offering Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
SWITCHES! SWITCHES!

Made from combings or cut hair Old switch
es taken in exchange. Shampooing and
scalp treatment. European Hair Parlors, 3s5
Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
Roual Arcanum Picnic.

st. Paul and Minneapolis councils will
unite at Lake Park, Minnetonka, Thursd ay.
June %, for an all day picnic. Over two
thousand expected. A royal day of pleasure
assured. Trains over NJ. G. ST. L. road at
S:45, LOO and Abs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
GET in TOUGH

With business circles by a small ad in the
Globe. Apiacquaintance thus formed has been
known to lead to fortune. Business men admit
the superior qualifications Of the Globe as an
small wants. Calculates among all classes