davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

WASHINGTON, June Is. - If there
was ever any question about the sue
cess OF the new per cent war loan
IL mas been set at rest by the way in
which subscriptions are already begin
hing to come in at the treasury DEPART
ment The assurance of the success
Oh the loan has been made absolutely
certain by two propositions, each COW
ering the entire present issue of $780,
ooo,C00. The subscription of the Ma
tional City bank, the Central Trust
company and Vermilye & Co.. made
the Gay the loan was opened, was for
any part of the total issue that should
not be taken by the public. Another
proposal was formulated tie same dav
covering the entire amount. 1t came
from j. Pierpont Morgan, and a num-
Der of associates.
The treasury department regards the
spirit shown in that proposition as
particularly praisewOrthy. 1t is set
forth in a preamble to the proposition.
and says:
Whereas it is the opinion of the under
signed that the amount offered will be largely
over.subseribed, it is essential that the world
should be assured of the absolute unqualified
SUCCESS of the issue By an advance suhsc-io-
ton of the entire amount, and
whereas, In the opinion of the u-d rs:gned
Tor the purpose of carrying out these ends,
syndicate should be formed who shall sgres
in advance to subscribe at par for the whole
amount OF such issue, two hundred millions
l$ZuO,tocCUO) or such part thereof as may not
be subscribed for by the general public Now
therefore we, the undersigned agree to ac-
cept firm participation in any such syndicate
to the extent of the amounts set against our
names.
BY this preamble the subscribers ex-
press the opinion that the loan will be
subscribed for independently of this
action on their part, and beside they
nave no wish to interfere in any way
with the popular character of the loan
as desired by congress and the adminis-
tration, their only desire is that. with
out any delay whatever, the govern
ment should be assured of the full
amount asked for.
THE SUBSCRIBERS.
The subscribers to the syndicate are
as follows:
]. p. Morgan & Co., of New York. 500. oooo-o
Harvey Fisk G Sons. of New York 10000 900
First National Bank of New York 2).O,OOOO
Mutual Life Insurance company, of
Kidder Peabody & Co. of Boston. 100000
United States Trust company, of
Dre Ss 0t Co.. Of Philadelphia i iSSeS So
A. Belmont e Co., OF New York. 10. 0o0.O
Kuhn Loeb & Co., OF New York. 100 0 coo
National Park bank. OF New York 10000 coo
National Bank of Commerce, of New
York 80. ............-....- 10. COZ coo
American Exchange National bank
of New York -. ................ 1O.OOocOO
First National bank. of Cincinnati. 10.001 eco
The Philadelphia National bank, of
Philadelphia . :. -. -. $50 lo.OOo COO
The Pennsylvania Company for In
surance on Lives and Granting An
nuities, Philadelphia -. :. ...... 100000
On behalf of such syndicate we there
fore subscribe at par for the whole
amount of such issue, say two hundred
million $500, ,000). or such part there
Of as may not be subscribed by the
general public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
HERMIT NATION IDEA.
President Andrews Tells Seniors
That He Is Against It,

| That He Is Against 1t.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 15.-Pres
ident e. Benjamin Andrews, in his aa-
dress to the Brown university seniors,
made vigorous address on the war.
He justified the war without reserve,
and sharply criticised the peace folks.
He said:
IF an event is benignant, helpful
to mankind. and spontaneous, arising
without human plan, we may feel sure
it comes from God. Although proba-
bly, the greater part Of this war is
ahead, the part past may be tested
| by these criteria. This war has al
ready done a hundred times, vet. in
finitely more, toward binding together
the North and the South than all other
agencies since the rebellion rent them
aSuEder. This war is based on high
moral interests, the welfare of a part
of the human family. The war will
help great populations of human kind
that have had no hope of rising DO
litically. Latin America will now look
to Anglo-Saxons, to-, US, for their in
dustrial, educatieraluc and religious
models. To help SUCH people it is not
necessary for the United States to be-
come a great conquering nation, al
though I hope she Will extend her do
minion somewhat We should abhor
the spirit Of mere conquest, but it is
right for nation, asJ4it is for an in
dividual, to try to shed it's light in
dark places. &C.
But many good people say this war
is wrong because all war is wrong We
must remember, however, that we are
not yet perfect. LAS ave have to call
I in force on our streets to keep order,
so nations are called fon to put down
fragrant wrongs. Some say this war
ic. 4 ~
bad let, ard can ney:r have any civil
ization. so Europe gsaid OF US during
the Revolution. YOU probably can't
make a Great Britain out Of Cuba. but
we can see to it. for instance, that titles
to land there and in Porto Rico are
good. How much it would mean to
the world if we should establish good
order there and in the Philippines!
Some people say it is a great mis-
take for the United States to turn it's
attention from internal social problems
to external political affairs that we
have no machinery for handling colo
MES. ard that we have enough to do at
! home to. solve the tariff and the money
Questions. All this: reasoning rests on
a fearful n1isconception Of how reforms
go on. They sight to victory not sep
erately, but together In no other way
| Can this nation so well get on as by
Interesting itself, in Needed reforms the
wide world 699er.a TIE best way to get
people to help the poor and drunkards
at home is to create in them feeling
of responsibility for every man, no
matter how far away. Get men to love
God ard humanity, ard then you'll get
things done at your door. I know of
| 10 other moral law for international
matters. If you cl1ltiva tie the hermit
nation idea--the idea that we must
solseFthe tariff question and the mon
ey question, ard solve them forever,
before we attend to outside D: oblems,
such as the Cubans-we shall get no
satisfactory progress in anything"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
cLEwETr JURY CHOSEN
And Visit the House of the Good
Shepherd.

Shepherd.
Attorney Butts made his opening address
to the jury in the fourth trial of the case of
Selma Clewett against the House of the
Good Shepherd yesterday afternoon.
The plaintiff was called to the stand, and
after a few preliminary questions Mir. Butts
asked permission to have the jury make an
inspection of the institution wheie it is al
legged tie Plaintiff was detained against her
Will. The court gave permission and the
jury and attorneys, the former in charge of
Deputy Sheriff Bott, visited the institution.
The twelve good men and true who viii lis
ten to the evidence. TIE arguments CT the at
torneys, the judges charge, and then en-
deavor to agree on a verdict are:
John Dean, farmer, Rose Town.
George Hess, fuel dealer, $50 North Ex-
change street.
Henry Koetz, mason, 1C15 Fremont street.
Frederick Gaul, painter, Ills Mississippi
street
Henry F. Lange, brick,ayer. 595 South Rob
ert street.
John R. Lesh, clerk, 29o Harrison avenue.
stree.
Charles w. Emmert, brewer. 2M Eagle
John Froemel, merchant taller, 100 Ed
mund street.
Malcolm McBain. carpenter, 442 Robert
street.
John NJ. Hedlund. furniture fnisher, 200
Long avenue.
Henry S. Sternberg, clothier 342 Grove
street.
Frank A. Farley, agent $50 Margaret street.
The trial will be resumed this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
HAND-TO-KAND FIGHTING.
Marines and Cuban Allies Kent
Eusy by Bushyyhacl.ers.

Marines and Cuban Allies Kent
Busy by BushsyhacEers.
Copyright. 1888. by the Associated Press.
OFF GUANTANAMO BAY, Tues
day, June IA (via Kingston. Jamaica
Wednesday, June 1O.-There was no
renewal of the attack on the marines
last night. They slept in the trenches
with their rifles beside them, protect
ed by a picket line of insurgents and
marines, under the command of Lieuts.
Lenore and Smith. The pickets had
strict orders not to fire unless COM
nlanded to do so. There were several
alarms, but no firing during the night
In consequence the men awoke much
refreshed after four days and nights
Of continuous work and fighting. It
was supposed the enemy had retired to
the windmill on the south coast, the
only remaining source of water SUD-
ply The windmill was sheled at in
tervals all day yesterday by the Dol
phin, but the Spaniards were still
there this morning. At o'clock the
enemy made an unexpected, sharp at
tack on the American rear and left
flank
SNEAKING SPANIARDS.
When the pickets came in for relief
the Spanish guerrillas crept along be-
hind them and got within 100 yards.
when the accidental discharge of a.
rifle in the trenches led them to be-
lieve they were discovered, and thev
opened fire with volley which whis-
tied harmlesSly overhead They had
shot too high, as usual. The marines
then scrambled from their steaming
coffee and hard tack back to the
trenches and met the guerriIlas with q.
ragged but well directed rifle fire. In
addition five field pieces, mounted at
an angle in the trenches, and the ma
chine guns poured hail Of bullets
into the chapparel, scattering the main
body Of the Spaniards in all directions
Shells were dropped into their midst
as they ran. A few of the enemv
stood their ground desperately on the
left flank, and the crack of the Mauser
rifles and the pings Of their bullets
We're heard rather than seen for an
hour as the smokeless powder used by
the Spaniards made their location in
the dense underbrush almost impossi-
BILE to detect
The Panther fired six-pounders into
the Spaniards while the marines were
engaged in beating off the attack.
Only one man was wounded. and he
sustained only slight injury on his
hand
CUBANS INVALUABLE.
The Cubans, who acted well last
night were with difficulty forced out
OF the skirmish line this morning.
Some Of them refused to be driven
even when struck by their officers
with the fiat Of their machetes, but
they were not censured. They try to
work out their knowledge of the meth
DDS Of the Spanish guerrillas in war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
WILL NOT PAY THEIR TAXES
Names of Many DeiinGuents Scratch
ed From the List.

Names of Many De;inauents Scratch
ed From the List.
An adjourned meeting of the county com
missioners was held Monday night to consider
the delinquent personal tax list, which had
been returned by Sheriff WAGNER and to
strike off such names as in the opinion of
the board it would be useless to secure judg
merits against.
March l, $685. County Treasurer Edmund.
as required by law, sent to the clerk of the
district court list Of those who had been
assessed fer personal taxes for 1891 and had
fa1.ed to pay them. This list contained g. 297
names, and for copying section of the laws
on the back and attaching the seal of the
court the clerk receives the sum of 25 can't;
for each name.
The list is then turned over to the sheriff.
who notifies each person on the list that I'M
less the amounti is paid such property as they
may have will be seized and sold. AS mat
ter of fact the sheriff does nothing of the
KIND, but he charges 81 each for personally
notifying the delinquent tax payers, and then
sends the lists back to the county commits
sioners.
The county commissioners under the law
are then allowed to strike from the lists such
names as they think it would be useless to Sc
cure judgments against Mayor Kiefer stated
last evening that it would be capital idea
to have the commissioners do the striking OFF
before the lists went to the clerk of courts
and the sheriff as it would save the county
considerable money.
The point of this suggestion can be appre-
cated when it is known that after the lists
have gone through the hands of the clerk of
the courts and sheriff the county commission
ers strike oil all the names of delinquent tax
payers where the amount is less than So
The delinquent list now before the commits
s1oners has 1927 names on it. When the beard
adjourned last evening the first three assess
ment districts, containing 1,147 names had
been gone oyer by tie board, and ass names
stricken off.
Nine-tenths of this number came within the
resolution adopted by the board providing that
all those eases in which the amounts were
less than So be eliminated The other names
stricken were those of persons who were
known to the members of the board to be
either dead or in such a financial condition
that it would be waste of money to proceed
against in the way of judgments.
The board will resume labors in the striking
off line Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

each company retaining the right to
elect its own captain. The men will en-
list for two years or less service and
when the regiment is fully organized
1t will be rendered to the president for
the volunteer service. to be sent to the
remotest parts of the earth. If neces-
Sary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH
To Be Presented for the Benefit Of
the Red Cross

Chas. Dickens Cricket on the
Hearth" will be- presented in assembly
hall of the Mechanic Arts high school
on Saturday evening, June 49, for the
benefit of the Red Cross work
The tickets have been selling rapidly.
and neat sum will undoubtedly be
realized through the very commendabIe
efforts of the members Of the classes OF
W and SO. who are giving the piece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
orrin Kipp. appellant, VS.. Peter j. Johnson,

respondent.
l. The right of redemption from tax
sale and the notice of the expiration thereof
must be governed by the law in force at the
date Of the sale.
2. "A tax sale was made in 1854: the notice
of the expiration of the redemption stated
that the time would expire "sxty days after
service of this notice and proof thereof has
been fled" instead of sixty days. after ser
vice of this notice." as required by the
statute in force when the sale was made.
Held, that the notice void Judgment
reversed. START. G. j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
Say They Are Not Disorder1y.

The home Of Joseph Shue. Ninth and Fort
streets, was raided by the police Tuesday
night with the result that Shue. James Pal
ace, John Slattery, Mrs. Josie O,Connor ard
Mrs. Shue were prisoners in the municipal
court yesterday, on the charge of disordely
conduct.
The police claim that frequent complaints
have been made by residents In the vicinity
of the Shue home, OF boisterous conduct and
midnight revels at the place that disturbed
the neighborhood.
The accused deny the charge and secured
continuances until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
want a New Trial.

Judge Amidon, of the United States circuit
court, listened to arguments yesterday in a
motion for a new trial in the case Of Helena
Nelson against the Chicago Bridge and Iron
company. The husband Of the plaintiff was
killed by the falling of derrick while en-
ployed by the company and his wife secured
a verdict for $1,000. The motion for a new
trial was made by the defendant and the mat
ter taken under Amusement by the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

D. M. Osborne & Co., a corporation, re-
spondent, VS.. C. V. Waller ct al, defend
ants; John w. Larson, appellant.
The defendant was sued as a guarantor on
two promissory notes and answered O. that
the time Of payment had been extended with.
out his consent or knowledge. ~ that the
notes had been paid.
Held, that the defenses were not inconsist-
ent and that It was error to compel the do
PENDANT to elect which one he would rely
upon Order reversed. Start C. J..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
Farmers Encyclopedias.

The Waseca County Farmers association
Yesterday, filed articles Of incorporation with
the secretary of state. q
The capital of the new company is $40 900.
Its incorporators include score or more
Waseca county farmers
The business of the concern will be the
handling of grain at Waseca, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Strong Assertions as to Just What
tae Remedies VIII Do.

Munyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
al cases of rheuma-
tism in a few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure Indigestion and
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent.
OF oil cases Of kidney
trouble; that his ca
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind Of headache in
q few minutes; that
his Cold Cure will
quickly break up any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
NO LIQUOR FOR MINORS.

Mayor kfefer Calls Attention to
Mayor Smiths Order.
The police department was notified yester-
day by Mayor Kiefer that the order Issued
many months ago, relating to the sale Of in
toxicating liquors to minors was not to be
overlooked
A good many good people interested
in the enforcement of the ordinance prohib-
ting the sale Of liquor to minors" said
Maxor Kiefer. 81 have issued no new order
to the police, but simply called the attention
of the officers of the department to the o-der
made long ago touching the question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
ONLY GIANTS WANTED.

Tall Regiment to BE Raised in West
Virginia.
MANNINGTON, w. Va, June 15.-
Charles \. Whiteshot, of this place.
proposes to organize a full regiment of
zen companies or 1850, no member of
which shall be under six feet in height,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money If it fails 10 cure. &c.
The genuine has L. g. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
A DAYS OUTING
On Saint PnuL & Duluth RniIro

On Saint Paul 6 Duluth Railroad.
Go to Pine City, Rush City or Chisago
Lakes Tor hsh:ng. Go to Taylor's Falls and
Interstate Park for scenery and make tba
acme of river tours Taylors Falls to Still
water through the Dalles of the St. Croty,
See st. Paul & Duluth Railroad Agents for
details. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
THE SOLDIERS.

When sweethearts go to see the boys
Who face the shot and shell,
IT'S plain the men who shoulder arms
Can shoulder heads as well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
DISSENT ON SPANS COAST
THE DEPARTMENT HAS SUCH
q MOVE IN MIND

Squadron to Look After the CRdix
Fleet Confirmed From II Semi
0iIciii SOurce--ScEley, 1t Is
Said. VIII Go in Command of the
Ships.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

Held, that the evidence establishes the con-
tributory negligence of the plaintiff in this
case as matter of law. Judgment affirmed.
Start, c. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
HNWARE-
EVERYBODY WANTS THEM
NEW UNITED STATES BONES
SOUGHT BY FINANCIERs

oEheicate Offers to Take the Entire
Issue of $2OO.oOo.OoO, or Such
Part Thereof as Is Not Secured
by Popular Subscriptfon-Trea
ury Department Pronounces the
spirit shown PraisewOrthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
FOUND HIM IN THE HOLD
CAPTURE OF THE SHIP TWICKEN-
HAM AN IMPORTANT ONE

Swarthy Spaniard Discovered Sc
creted In the Vessel Is Relieved
to he 81 Prcuninent Representative
of the Spanish GOvernment--He
VIII Re Given an Opportunity to
Make an Explanation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

Order OF the Lower Court Affirmed
in the Case of the Northern Pa
cific and the Receivers VS.. the
Scott 81 l4olston Lumber Conn
pany-City of St. Paul Sustained
in Appeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

Erik Stacklie, appellant. vs.. st. Paul e Du-
luth Railroad Company, respondent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04
or LOGAN INTEREST.

James Campana, who is proprietor
of the saloon on the corner of Grand
avenue and Haven street, says the re-
port in the papers that he stole a march
on William Nugent, who has been keep
ing a saloon at the corner of Wooster
and East streets, and took away the
latter's license while Nugent was away,
does him an injustice. Mr.. Campana
says the license in question was his
own property; that Nugent had failed
to continue to make payments upon it
as he had agreed to do. Campana adds
that he therefore took back his own
property in accordance with the terms
agreed upon.
The off1cers-elect of Live Oak coun-
ell, Royal Arcanum, will be installed
next week Thursday by H. I. Matthew
son, the district deputy grand. Grand
Secretary E. B. Holloway Of Bridgeport
will be present.
The annual meeting of the General
Hospital society will take place at the
chapel on Thursday afternoon, January
II. The meeting of the directors will
be held on the day following.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04
po,l,s Wonderland rheater.

William Window, the phenomenal
tenor. and his Blackstone quartet,
created a furore in the Wonderland last
night and were kept singing for several
extra encores. This unique vocal feat
ure is the best heard at the theater in
many a day. Not alone is Mr.. Win
dom's work popular but 1T is artistic
as well, while the possibilities of his
strange voice are surprising. 1t is with
out doubt one of the highest pitched
male voices in the world, at the same
time being a natural voice of chest reg
lister without falsetto fake. A high ID
in an arrangement of 1.-THE Lost Chord
was sung with the greatest ease. His
repertoire is tuneful and well delivered.
and the Blackstone quartet accompani-
ment is very beautiful. The very fun
ny comedians, Watson and Hutchings,
assisted by Edwards, as the tramp
gave an uproarous sketch that was at
tended by constant outbursts Of laugh
ter. Miss Hutchings in this sketch
adds to the gift of fine stage presence
as very pure soprano voice which is
heard to advantage in familiar Scotch
ballad. Others on the bill are the Ka-
wamura troupe of Japanese midgets
Eddie Moore, Watson and Newton
Crowley and Foley, Robins, the trick
cyclist, the three Angela sisters, and the
Blondells. Prices 10 and 20 cents; ladies
in the afternoon, ten cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04
THEIR ANNUAL BALL

The annual ball of Canton Aurora.
No. 70, Patriarchs Militant, was held
in Harugari hall last night. There
were one hundred couples in the grand
march, which was led by the floor com
mittee. Among those present were En-
sign and Mrs. Philip Winter, ex-Colonel
and Mrs. Hillman, ex-Captain and Mrs,
Wolf, Mr., and Mrs. julius Laske, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Pattberg, Major and
Mrs. Henry Ploehn, Captain and Mrs.
Parlow, ex-Captain and Mrs. Frank
Myers.
The following were the several com
mittees:
Chief conductor-Captain Alfred Par
low.
Floor manager--Ex- Ensign w. Froeh.
Itch.
Observation-Disclosures Henry Patti
berg.
Floor committee Ex-Lieutenant
Conrad Weiss, Chevalier Jacob Rimler.
Chevalier Moses Bretzfelder, Chevalier
Rudolph Schurck, Chevalier julius
Laske.
Reception committee = Ex-CoIonel
Henry Hillman, ex-Captain John Wolf,
ex-Captain August Lubenow, ex-Colo-
mel Frank Maylinger, ex-Lieutenant
Charles Halfinger ex-Ensign Conrad
Helm, Chevalier German Gabriel
Committee of gements-Captain
Alfred Parlow, Ensign Philip Winter,
Major Henry Ploehn, Chevalier August
Reisinger, Lieutenant Henry Pattberg,
Secretary Carl Won Beren, ex-Captain
Henry Buchter ex-Captain Frank Mey-
er, Chevalier Henry Roth.