davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

Sheehy was a prominent leader of the Home
Rule movement at the time Parnell was in
the zenith of his career.
With Parnell, Father Sheehy impris-
oned by the British government in Klmain-
ham, and he suffered with the great Irishmen
in the prosecutions to which all Irish patriots
were subjected in the early eighties. This
fact lent an added interest to the lecture.
Inc audience, was in the proper mood, and
when old Dublin flashed upon the canvas
with Trinity college. Stephens green, Grafton
street, and the old parliament house. now the
Bank OF Ireland, the audience applauded with
vim.
Then came Christ Church and ST. Patrick's,
and the wicked Four Courts where SO many
Irish patriots have been condemned. And
then the journey through lovely Wicklow
seeing the seven churches Of Glendalough,
Powerscourt and the Falls and bits of an
cient Ireland, Cromlech and Druidic affairs
and Brian Boru on his great white charger
with his bards behind him, Staying the Danes
at Clontarf.
The wild and weirdly-beautiful coast seem
cry of Antrim followed. And on the beau
tiful Cork in the SOUTH with the Black
water-the Irish Rhine-and Lmerick's fair
city with It's Treaty stone well remem-
bered and revenged at Fontenoy. Then came
| the women and children whom they had
pledged themselves to spare, when their de-
| tenders had been forced to make terms and
recede to Athlone. Then followed beautiful
Killarney and Muckrors Abbey.
By special request of the allied Irish soc1e-
| ties Father Sheehy will repeat his lecture on
| Tuesday evening, July 10, at Market hall,
when he will show very many new scenes or
| great historic interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
DEnTENTED YOUNG MAN.
A Novel Attempt at Suicide In the
County Jail.

o. f. Richards, demented young man
from South Dakota. attempted to take his
life at the county Jail. but was prevented by
the jailor.
49, Richards had & unique way to leave the
world. He had nothing with which he could
inflict~ injuries upon himself. so he thought
of a plan OF smlthering himself. To do this,
he made a slow smudge Of his bed clothes,
and turned his cage into a smoke house.
The room not tight enough, and smoke
escaped out into the hallway, where 1t was
detected. -r
The jalor discovered the danger, put cut
the fire with water giving the occupant of
the cage a plentiful supply, and the man
was removed to another cell. He was not
seriously injured. He will be sent to the
asylum at once.
it was learned yesterday that Mr. Richards
Is president Of the Richards Trust company,
of Huron, s. D. He is one of the most extern
q. sive and best known real estate men in the
Northwest. The news of his il-fortune was
learned with the greatest regret by the citi-
zens of Huron. He had been in ill-heal-h
for some time, and week ago came 20 Min
neapos for treatment.
Mr.. Richards was yesterday removed to a
private asylum, where it is expected that he
will, in a short time, regain his normal
condition to be able TO return to his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
POPS HAVE A PLAN.
They May Try the Effect of Com
binatiOn Ticket.


The PoDuists of Hennepin county claim
that before the present campaign is very far
advanced they will have placed in the field
& county ticket which will not only demand
the support Of the Populists but the respect
and support of many Republicans ard Demo-
Gratis. They realize that all chances of CO.
operation so far as the county is concerned.
have disappeared and they have move
under way which they say will more than
surprise the natives.
BY the move contemplated they express
the belief that they viii not only secure the
but that they will also force the Republican
dailies to support at least some of their can
6idates. They intend to place upon their
county ticket Republicans. Democrats and
Popul.sts. OF the former they will perhaps
select men already upon the Republican
ticket the strongest of them-and they Will
ticket, men who have the best lighting
chance against the Republicans.
As the matter stands now the Pooulists
have candidates for only the following coun-
ty Offices Sheriff. register OF deeds. coroner,
and judge of probate
OF the four positions the Populists have
filed. there may be only one Of the nomi-
nees left on their ticket after the county
committee get through with it.. This one viii
be D. ia for register e BE the OF
est man upon their ticket. Manly L. Fos-
seen, for judge: Of probate. may be allowed
to stand. but it is not likely. M. P. Hobart
candidate for sheriff on the Populist ticket
will probably step out 1t is not Likely that
an outsider will be chosen to I'LL his place on
the ticket, but either the nominee of the
Republicans or Democrats will be chosen.
These changes will be made all along the lire.
The Popul:st county committee has the mat
ter in charge and promises to have the
strongest ticket ever placed before the people
in Hennepin county. National issues. they
claim, cut 10 figure in the administrator OF
Hennepin county affairs, and as the desire Is
to get good men in the different offices. they
viii show the people, they say, that this
can be done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
STILLW AFTER.
Operations Suspended by the St.
Croix Boom Company.

| SALTWATER, MIMI, July 16.-(SpeciaI)-
| The st. Croix Boom company has suspended
! operations until Wednesday of next week.
| owing to scarcity Of logs. There are logs
| in abundance at Never's dam, but the head
| Of water is not sufficient to do any suicny
| Considerable water was wasted in an en-
! deavor to get the VERNE Mac off Il sand bar
and the remaining water was not sufficient to
| insure good suicing
| Washington county farmers finished haying
| this week and a large part of the rye CROP
| has been harvested. This crop is exceptional
| ly good, the fields being dotted with sho k,
| OF grain. The heads are large and full Ga s
| are ripening fast and the harvest will be on
| by the latter part of the coming week
| The Lafayette Lamb cleared yesterday with
raft OF logs and lumber consigned to PAL ties
! at Winona and other down-river cities. TIE
cyclone left this morning with a raft of
logs for Taber & Co.: Keokuk. 10.
The Knights of Pythas gave large and
enjoyable excursion last evening on the
steamer Henrietta and barge. Judd's orchestra
went with the excursion last evening on the
proved a pleasant pastime until midnight
when the Henrietta returned to s.. Pani
where she took out another excursion this
| morning.
A steamboat excursion and dance will he
! given on the Henrietta and barge next Frdav
evening fer the benefit of Octave Wil.ett VIII,
was injured by Jerry Crimmins a couple Of
weeks ago.
The board Of equalization in this CITY is
| still In session. The equalization OF taxes in
two wards has been completed and It will
/ \
The assessed valuation is a little less this
| year than last.
Miss Ethel Wilklow, OF South SILVIA o.
! has gone TO Winnebago City, Mimi, en- u n
Mrs. f. Hover is visiting at Haml.ne.
| Mimi me-
John A. Westergren and family have r.,
moved to Heron Lake, Man. where Mr..
Westergren is engaged IN the drug business.
Mrs. j. N. Searles visited fri nds at Pas
ings, Mimi. the past week,
Mrs. W. II. Game, OF Min eapo.is WIS
guest CT Mrs. Lydia Graham daring tie wsek
Rev. A. D. Stowe and family are 81 nding
a few weeks with relatives at Wateryille
MINI.
,o Mrs L. G: Iceberg Ma and eaill, who have
P been guests . Of B. hosigr ard FAM viii
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Worries, of st. P ul
were guests of Mrs, II. NJ. T-r,nus he fl ST
part OF the week.
H. c. Parker has goneito Green Bay, Wis.
where he will become an inmate OF Tia Id
Fellows Eol,e.
Mrs. Laura Feed has gene 10 VIII tie B ar.
where she VIII spend several wesks vita sr
daughter Mrs. T. e., Eel ow'.
! Al orders for binder tNi-e b5okel at ha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
Local Church Notes.

Rev. Charles Taylor rector OF St. Jam as'
Episcopal church, will oficiate at ST. Peters
Dayton's bluff. at II a. m. service iii S
morning.
At St. Johns Episcopal church, White B ear,
the Rev. Stuart B. Purves, the popular rector
OF Holy Trinity church. Minneapolis. and
for several years rector of st. Peters, In
this city will conduct the service at TIL
church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to the visitors
at the lake.
streets the rector of st. Peters. Rev. Geo. H.
Mueller, will conduct the morning service AMI
deliver the sermon.
at East Presbyterian church. Ross and East
Seventh Streets today. In the morning Rev.
John Copeland will preach upon the text.
.Christ With U.s." In the evening his text
will be Stretching FORTH
Bishop Joyce will preach at the German
camp meeting today. at Fairy .ew near the
interurban line. Services will commence at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

DEADWOOD, S. D., July 16-Unless
some method Is discovered very soon to
eXterminate the wolves on the Black
hills ranges, stockmen will be COM
PEELED to either go out Of the business
or move their herds to country where
wolves do not exist. The same con-
dition exists in the western part Of
North Dakota, Eastern Wyoming and
Montana, in parts of Colorado and in
New Mexico and Texas. Stockmen esti-
mate that each wolf during the year
will do 500 damage to herd of cat
tie, and this loss is the greatest that
befalls the stockmen. One cattle own
er in Butte county reports having lost
forty head of steers last season by
wolves. Old cattlemen are of the opin-
ion that there is but one way to ex-
terminate them, and that is by con-
certed action Of the states and coun-
ties in making wolf hunting profitable
business By placing a bounty Of $40
upon every wolf and paying the amount
In cash and not in longtime warrants,
and by having every county in all Of
the states join in the business, 1t is
thought there would be quick work
made of the animals.
The same bounty should be placed
on old and young, male and female
alike. When discrimination Is made
the young pups by hand until they are
old enough to receive full bounty. More
care should be taken by the officers,
whose duty it Is to check up the scalps
and see that no fraud Is perpetrated.
Often coyote scalps are palmed off for
wolf. here are several methods used
by professional wolf hunters to cap
ture the animals. The use CT hounds is
becoming common, but it Is expensive,
and dogs can only be used in an open
country. A good pack of fifteen hounds
would eat a beef every two weeks for
food. Using poison is another common
method, and in a new country 1t is
considered the cheapest and most eff
fectiVe, but the wolves soon become
suspicious and avoid the doctored bait.
There are those who believe that wolves
have an antidote, some kinds of a weed
which they eat when they are poisoned.
When using poison there is great risk
that dogs cattle, horses and other do
| nestle animals may eat Of the poison
| ed bait with serious results.
Digging out the young is practiced by
! many hunters. When den can be To-
| Gated it means good sum for the
hunter in bounty money. Trapping Is
| used as commonly as any method, and
! is probably as successful as any. An
| old hunter makes the statement that
when the bounty is made large enough
| professional wolf hunters will find a
| way Of exterminating the animals.
| Coyotes do not do much damage except
| to sheep and barn fowls. The usual
| bounty for them Is from so cents to 81.
| AS a rule stockmen would prefer not
| to have the coyotes entirely killed off.
| 1t has been the history of other coun-
tries that as soon as they are exter-
| minated jack rabbits, gophers and
| prairie dogs increase at an astonish-
in nd hnnnnoa to-,
and DO more real damage than the
| coyotes. Cattlemen are becoming seri-
| GUS in the matter of eXterminating the
wolves, and meetings are being called
| all over the country to consider the
| question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
TRAIN ROBBERY.

WICHITA Kan. July i16.-aThe Frisco pas
senger train, leavingss herei at $3.50 for st.
Louis. was held up tonight by two masked
men at Andover a station ten miles cast of
here
A citizen of Andover,f wbe learned of sthe
pan to rob the traips attempted to notify
bers. He will probably 'die.sTflis name oJud
IS Several "s SG hundred doyaSrs Sere taken from
the express car, but the exact amount Is not
known here and there us nj way of finding
cut. as all attempts to raise the And)ver
Office have failed. Andover is flag station
ard has about 200 people.
Two men rode into town at dark and ted
heir hcrses en- tie street near the Cspol.
They avoided everybody and acted in such a
mysterious way that they were suspected. and
a man sent down the rad to flag the train.
He was shot by the robbers JUS few III n
utes before the train arrived.
Just as the engineer S'owsd down three
men under heavy.masks entered the express
car and demanded the money. The m sssen-
ger drew a gunss.but was gagged and dis
armed. after which ttes men went throu Oh
the safe. No attempt was made to rob the
passengers.
After getting what money they could the
rrHbers rode eff ecross me rrsi,is az q full
galcp firing back toward the town. The
s. lrif and posse followed from here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS RREVITIEs.

Henry McCue was taken with a fit last
evening at First avenue south and Washing
ton. He was taken to the city hospital.
A very Pleasant occasion for Rawlins' Post
. C. A. r. was the flag raising at the home
of Can't Z. G. Rabb, 1904 Garfield avenue
yesterday afternoon.
Peter Bolduck who suffered the amputation
of both feet last Saturday night the
suit of a railroad accident, is lying in pre-
&. scarious condition at the city hospital.
The funeral of the late Mrs. NJ e. Ostram
d. will be held this afternoon from the resi-
dence, 1902 Twenty-eighth avenue sou h.
Members of Anchor Lodge No. 49, l. o. o. f.,
will attend in a body.
The 24-inch water main crossing the river
at Twentieth avenue north sprung a leak
Friday night, and for a time the entire wa
ter system was affected. crew of men
went at once to work on the break and yes
terday morning 1t was completely repaired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
HOSPITALITY OF ELKs
Extended to Members of La Crosse
Lodge.

Lodge.
The La Crosse Elks who played ball with
the Minneapolis Elks came to st. Paul last
night after they had dned at the Nicolet
house. Several Minneapolis members of the
order accompanied them. The st. Paul
brothers served an elaborate lunch in their
lodge rooms, after which social session was
had, consisting of an informal programme
and a general good time.
Charles Force rendered an original recita-
ton entitled How l Dropped That Fly"
applying to an error committed by him in the
ball game.
Click, Spencer entertained the crowd with
a few comical songs. among which was
Dads Dinner Pail"
Secretary Tompkins. of the St. Paul lodge
and Secretary Van Meter, of the La Crosse
lodge. were on the programme for mpromptu
speeches. J. ]. Huron, of Topeka, Kan, rem
dered banjo solo in connection with a reci-
tation. which was feature of the evening.
A. L. Hazer thanked the St. Paul fraters
for their hospitality. and the meeting closed
with the singing of America" The special
cars were boarded and the return trip to
Minneapolis made over the new interurban
line. The cars arrived about II rs clock and
the visitors were escorted to the hall Of
Lodge No. A. where lunch was served by
the local Elks and an informal and social time
enjoyed.
Among the visiting Elks are City Treasurer
Wannebo, City Attorney Martin Berg and
City Clerk Vorchste. The party will return
to La Crosse at 215 this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
DEWEY FAMILY TREE
Is Being Prepared and Will Include
Some ST. Paul People.

Some st. Paul People.
A movement is now on foot in the East to
compile complete genealogy of the ancestors
Of Admiral George Dewey, the nations hero,
and the most talked Of man of the hour.
The book will contain a complete history OF
the Dewey family tree. and it is interesting
to know that several relatives of the gallant
admiral reside in st. Paul and Duluth.
DR.. James ]. Dewey and Mrs George Dewey
Bell, living at 81 Somerset street, are dis
brother and sister and are the children of
the late DR.. James ]. Dewey Sr., who was
the first physician to hang out his shingle In
st. Paul, forty-fve years ago. when st. Paul
Dewey ST. was brother of the venerable Nell
son Dewey the first governor of the stale
of Wisconsin, who was second cousin to Adj
miral George Dewey.
The Dewey family, without exception, are
an interesting family, and have in many
cases risen to highest Of distinction in the
land
Perhaps no man was better known in the
West than Gov. Nelson Dewey who presided
over the commonwealth of the state of Wis
consin.
miral, trace their ancestry back to Thomas
Dewey, the settler, who immigrated TO this
country early in the sixteenth century, yet
whose origin is quite uncertain no records
bearing the matter have sbeen found He
acquired a large estate, and had large fam
lily. From that time the Dewey family in
creased. Through the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries the family grew until
there was some branch in every state in the
Union.
Dr. julius Y Dewey, father of Admiral
Dewey was born in Berlin VT, in 1901, and
died at Montpelier, vt,Gis77 Tie admiral
was born at the latteSs place. in 1897. There
are at present thousands Of. Deweys in the
United States but none quite like the Dewey
It has been said thatIia first cousin of Az
miral Dewey's lives in iDullth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

st. Paul chapter of the American guild was
organized at the chapter room in the court
building, With the following officers elected
and installed last week: Past governor. Ar
Charles Charles l.. Carman; warden Ella B. Morri
son. guard, Jeanette McLaren.
A series of pretty social events have been
given during the week by the Misses Davern,
OF Mackubin street, in compliment to their
guest, Miss Clara Mcdonald, Of Duluth, WHO
returned TO her home today. Sunday last the
young women went out to Camp Ramsey and
had mess with Lieut. Lang, OF Brownsville.
Tuesday a tea was given at the DayerE home
for Miss Mcdonald Miss Ophelia Wing, OF
Red Wing, and Lieut. -McGinnis, of Duluth
Wednesday evening the same party was en-
tertained by Miss Grace kenney at her hcme
on Sixth street. Thursday afternoon Mrs
Waters gave an informal affair at her home
on St. Anthony avenue for the young people.
Miss Flo Brady entertained for Miss McDon-
aid Thursday evening and Friday evening a
dancing party was given at the home of Miss
Buttermore on Grove street. The first Sun
day Of Miss McDonald's stay in St Paul Mrs
Tregilgas entertained at Bald Eagle for her.
An outing party. consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Amy, Miss Nellie Smith, John Hurry,
John Schmidt Erne Brown, Duard Brown cf
North Branch: Miss Moree Avery. Miss Bsr-
tina Anderson, AlonZo Avery of Minneapolis:
H. Creepy, of st. Paul. have just returned
from Camp Dewey on Sunrise lake. wisconsin.
During their stay there they have entertained
over 100 guests from different parts of The
state.
Mrs W. C. Montgomery and Miss Adah L.
Ryle, of West Ninth street. are guests at
Camp Siwash, Prior Lake, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Yerxa and little son.
Harold, who have been vic ting Mrs. w. L.
McGrath, OF st. Adams ST D t, have returned
to their home in Fargo. n. D..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
-FOUR HOUSES BURNED.
Loss of Fifteen Thousand Dollars in
the Eighth Ward.

One of the most disastrous fires experienced
in the Eighth ward for long time occurred
yesterday afternoon. AS a result several
families were forced to seek the hospitality
Of friends last night, having lost their house
hold goods with their homes The eniro loss
will probably not be far from $1,000, only
part of the burned property being insured
The houses destroyed situated at Nos
129, 127. 125. 123 Thirty-third street west.
The first three residences are burned to the
ground No 12S is 50 badly Quilted as to be
worthless. The houses Were each two stories
high, frame, and were built closely tcgether,
thus accounting for the rapidity with which
the fire spread.
The fire originated at the rear of No. 1919.
George c. Beeman. of Beeman & Company,
is the occupant. Boys are supposed to have
been playing, in the barn at the rear OF this
house, for this is where the fire was first
SEEN The house is only ten feet from the
barn and with the assistance of slight
wind. 1t was only minute before the four
houses and two barns at the rear We're en-
veloped by the flames.
! hood of $4,000, as he lost his Household goods
and a horse and pcaeton in the barn. He
carried $1,SC0 insurance. The residence &C.
cupied by him is owned by Mas sachuses is
man, represented here by Ladd & Nichols,
The building worth about 50 0)0. The
house adjoining, No. 127 was occupied up
stairs by Frank w. Fletcher, a comp0sitor,
and down stairs by James w. Cashen. Both
families lost their household goods, which
were worth at least s1.5C0 Mrs. Fletcher
was lying Ill in the house and had to be car
ried out.
The house at 125 was vacant. It's owner
Is an outside party. who valued it at about
$4,000. No. 123 owned and occupied by
family named Stlman. Their hcu sch Ia
goods were all burned and the residence VIII
have to be entirely rebuilt. Their loss will
amount to about $1,000. Mr.. Stilman car
ried $4,000 insurance en- his effects az d 81 sO)
or the house.
Flying cinders across the street gave tie
firemen much trouble and caused the re,i
denis considerable apprehension. The sfeat
est damage was done at No. liz This House
is managed by w. L. Barnes G. Co. The irro,
ives destroyed, enta!.ng loss OF SOD Tho
occupants were X. C. Beaton. CT the Tribune
ard II. L.. Blunt. of the Times. Their hcu e.
ho-d goods were considerably damsg,j ~
| water causing an adiitiona. loss tf ssnt
John Eeligren., at lis, suffered s2a5 70 h: 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
W. c. T. U. OF HAMLINE.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Rich Reelected President
at the Annual Meeting.


The w. c. T. u. Of Ham
line. held its, annual meeting on
Friday last. In Numbers it is
the second union in the state, having
a membership Of over sixty.
The past year has been very good
one under the presidency Of Mrs. L..
M. Rich, who was unanimously re-
elected. The other officers elected were:
Mrs. L. M. Humphrey corresponding
secretary; Mrs. L. M. Murphy, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. E. e. Barkaloo,
treasurer. During the year they have
sent several barrels Of literature to the
logging camps, ten petitions to Wash
ington and kept open a public reading
room with magazines, books and daily
papers. This has just been removed
to more commodious and accessible
quarters on the ground floor.
They voted to give a lawn social on
Tuesday next, for the purpose of rails
ing morey to assist the state union in
erecting new building for it's head
quarters, on the lot given it by the
State Fair association. They also vot-
ell to send S. to the Red Cross society
for the ice fund for our soldiers, and,
to assist that society in every way pos
sibIe