davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
TRUNK LINE MEETING
Called OF, as Some of the Members
Cannot Attend.

The Western trunk line meeting,
which was to have been held today in
Minneapolis, has been postponed until
Aug. 9, because Burton Johnson, gen
eral freight agent of the Wisconsin
Central, cannot attend it before that
date. The meeting is to be held for
the purpose of working out the details
of the new pooling agreement entered
into by the committee in Chicago.
Freight men are anxious to have the
meeting as soon as possible. for they
expect it will result benefcially to the
railways. If the agreement is lived up
to, it will result in bracing rates and
putting them on stable basis. In
Utah, Colorado and Idaho the freight
situation has been very bad, but the
new agreement will rectify it. it Is
hoped.
The meeting will be held in the Of
flee OF w. M. Hopkins, general freight
agent Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
JORGENsoN IN A JUG.
His Fate Is Cervera Than Being
Bottled.

John Jorgenson must stay In Jail until
such time as he may. under the statute. take
the poor mans oath and free himself He
has been ordered to pay a fine Of $3.50 or
stay In Jail indefinitely. He had been ac-
cused of llegitimate parentage by Hattie
friends who wen. before the county COM
missioners and got them to settle the matter
for $50. This was opposed by Miss Miller.
She had trouble in getting her old sweet
heart in Jail and she did not propose to lose
sight of him at once
The case was before Judge Bum yesterday
proceedings.
TIE writ was discharged and then the cri-
gInal proposition of an order on the sheriff
to show cause why he should not accept the
$40 and turn the prisoner loose came before
Judge Willis. The order to show cause was
dismissed and Jorgenson sent back to jail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

CRAND-'The Arabian Nights" 3 and PM
METROPOLITAN-Dar
LAYING Of corner stone, new state capitol,
8 Pm.
park PM.
Bicycle races, Lexington park, 10 AM.
Base bail. st. Paul VS.. Detroit, Lexing on
park, PM.
Concert and boat races Lake Como, evening.
State convention Prohibition party, Central
Park NJ. E. church, 9 AM.
Ryan hotel, 10 AM.
st. Peters Episcopa! church picnic, Wildwood
Ladies' auxiliary to o. R. c., picnic, Lake
Como.
Annual election, Typographical union.
Grand corner stone concert and carnival
East Sixth street, to II PM
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHICAGO, July 28.-The st. Chicago
lines held a brief meeting today, but accom-
plished nothing beyond the appointment Of a
committee to consider some plan for the get
tlement Of their difficulties The committee
will report at another meeting today. There
Is a possibility Of revivingt he physical pool,
which was in existence up to the time the
supreme court declared all organizations for
the government Of rates to be in violation Of
the antitrust law
'The Great Western Limited" went into
service on the Chicago Great Western tonight,
and will leave Chicago every evening for st.
Paul. 1t has new equipment throughout
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
Trunk Line Passenger Agents.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 2e.-The
general passenger agents Of the trunk lines
met here today and discussed the readjust-
ment Of rates and the means for better
understanding. The subject of dtfferential
rates is said to have been an important fea-
ture Of the discussion A readjustment Of
rates was favored, and the adoption of scale
Of rates. was favored, and the adoption Of
q scale that would be enforced throughout the
United States and Canada.
While none of those present would speak
definitely 1t was plainly hinted that soon
there would be but one rate between Chicago
and New York and that ole of the results OF
tickets from points in the far West to New
York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
MEDIC's MIND UNBALANCED.
He Thought He Was Pursued NV
A. II. AS,

Dr l.. A. Faulkner, of 165 Forbes avenue.
was yesterday committed TO the Rocbaste,,
asylum for the insane. DR.. Faulkner bss ro.
practced medicine to any extent lately He
is not very generally known to the profess
sion. For some time he has been suffering
from delusions and thought that he was bee
drug him. His malady was not OF a SioIent
nature, but he wae clearly insane and was
DR.. Faulkner is a man of thirty-six and
has a wife and three children. N' anu
Patrlck Flanagan will be examined on
charge OF insanity this molnin. He will ems
is occupying the probate bench in the ahD
sence of Judge Wilrich, who has gone away
for a week. N'
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
Great Western Earnings.

The following statement of gross earnings
for the three weeks in July, with comparisons
with the three corresponding weeks of last
July were issued yesterday by the Chicago
Great Western management:
First week in July .$S1, ,964 SO sS7, ,961 90 ..
First week in July-This year, $S1 1864. 3d.
Second week in July-This year, sS6,41O.O7;
last year, $73,562.16; increase, S12.S4791.
Third week in July-sS5, ,019.96; last year,
sS031S.22; increase, $4,7O1.4.
From the beginning of the fiscal year
July y to date-This year. $3.50, ,39456; last
year. $241, ,842.28; increase, 11,552.2S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
THEIR INTEREST FRESH.
Women Take Hold of Red Cross
Work With Renewed yfmor

work With Renewed VigOr.
The ladies are at last becoming enthusiastic
over The Red Cross work and workers are
more plenty each day at headquarters max
ing the rooms present the scene of busy
sewing bee. such as used to be popular in
olden times.
Mrs. Dougan was at the desk yesterday and
reported contributions from Mrs. Kinsusn
magazines; sn young ladies of Hayward Ws.,
...E. s. Kellogg Post, G. A. R.. No. 17s. ard
$13.27 "A
West Publishing editorial department sS
Farmingtcn Red Cross society, box con-
tanning night cars. 10S: night shirts. s: pillow
cases, so; abdominal bandages. n; shee:s. II.
bsndages (roIled) L.
Miss Sommers was in charge of the sew
ing. assisted by Mrs. Groat, Mrs. F. w. Mo
Coy, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hinks Mrs. Duff, Mrs
Barlow, Miss Ross, Miss Fremming, Mss
Bals.llie, Mrs. McMichael, Mrs. Mayo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
warmers Plead Not Gu,1tx.

Warner. arrested Cat Anoka for the al,eeei
theft of horse and phaeton belinglng to ].
N. Whidden, Of this city. were .arraIgned in
ne Both pes no Ua enS snf chage arg
manded a preliminary examination. The hear
ng was set for Monday, bail in the case of the
woman being fixed at $780,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

For lack Of something better the
question of the liability of this country
for the bonds issued by Spain on Gu
ban account is being discussed, and
serious argument is put forth to show
that there will be no such liability
even in case Of annexa tion. There are
no Cuban bonds, except those issued
by the present so-called government
OF the republic Of Cuba and held large
ly by the yellows and, possibly, by
their congressional duplicates. The So
called Cuban bonds were issued by
Spain, and, as part Of the security for
their payment, Cuban revenues We're
pledged. Spain's guaranty was also
given. Should Spain lose Cuba and
with it the revenues. the bondholders
would have the guaranty left. 1t is as
II borrower put UP as collateral the
rental of buildings that were subse-
quently destroyed by fire. The secu-
rity would be diminished; the obliga-
ton would remain unchanged. Cuban
revenues pass to the successor to
Spain's ownership free from any pledge
of them made by Spain. The holders
of the bonds will have to fall back upon
the guaranty. The dull season alone
justifies any discussion of the possi-
bility Of any liability attaching to the
United States because Of their expuI-
sion of the Spanish from Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
The Democratic State Ticket.

Governor. ...... JOHN LIND. Brown county
Lieut.. Gov..........J. NJ. BOWLER. Renville
Sec. State ........J. J. HEINRICH. Hennepin
Treasurer. ALEX. M'KINNON, Polk
Auditor. 49,. GEORGE N. LAMPHERE, Clay
Attorney General. JOHN F. KELLY. Ramsey
Clerk Supreme Court.Z. H. AUSTIN, st. Louis
Judges THOMAS CAVITY, Hernepin
Supreme DANIEL BUCK. Blue Earth
Court. iwM. MITCHELL. Winona
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
oIm.ted County Prompt.

s. o. Sanderson, county attorney Of Olmsted
county, enjoys the distinction of bsing the
first county auditor in the state to send in
the county abstract Of assessments for 1898
The total real property assessed is placed at
Sc, ,642 920 and the total personal property az.
sessed is placed at $1.6s2.917. The number Of
individuals paying the personal property tax
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
WEDNESDAYS WEATHER.
Showers.

SnOWeTS
By the United States Weather Bureau.
Observation-Disclosures; southeriy winds, be-
coming westerly.
NORTH DAKOTA - Fair weather; cooler;
northwesterly winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA Fair weather; cooler
northwesteTly winds.
WISCONSIN-Warmer light variable winds.
IOWA - Fair weather; high temperature;
southerly winds.
MONTANA-Fair; northerly winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

at a. m. and upon arrival at Duluth the
excursionists will take the steamer Empire,
which Wi Viii touch at Port Royal and Fort Will
perior, returning Monday evening.
No one can afford to stay at home." said
in excursions this season"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
waiting for Witnesses.

L. B. Deal, accused of passing several
forged checks. to which It is alleged he signed
wheaton, MINI. was before Judge Orr yes
terday on a continuance. but the case was
again postponed as the state desires to secure
witnesses from Wheaton, and the accused was
not ready to go to trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
HeId for Trial To-day.

Edward Barry, the young man accused Of
stealing a watch and other articles from the
Grand opera house dressing rooms, was be-
foe Judge Orr yesterday, on the charge Of
larceny He was held In 1000 bail fer trial
today. The continuance was granted to en-
able the accused to procure an attorney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

may as well go little slow in con-
Guiding peace. The American gov
ernment is going to have great deal
more to say about this peace business
than either the queen or Miss Schley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Highly civilized old England doesn't
appear to be very far from Oklahoma
after all. While a judge at Manchester
was reading an order yesterday can
ceiling a bailiff's commission, the bail
iff drew revolver and fired three shots
at the Judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Travellers unable to buy The st.
Paul Globe on any train entering
ST. Paul will confer a favor on The
Globe company by promptly notify
ing theEi of each instance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

The st. Paul C Duluth is Strengthening the
Finlayson branch TO Rutlcdgo by making a
ber of new coaches and box Lars. The latter
will have capacity Of 60. coo pounds each.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
New Job for O'Brien.

Gov. Clough yesterday announced the ap-
pointment Of J. s. O'Brien. Of saltwater. as q
member Of the board Of managers Of the Min
nesota Institute for Detectives. at Faribauh
to take the place Of Anthony Kelly. Of MIN
neapolis, who recently resigned.
e. Hughes. Of MankaAo. was also appointed
by the governor as special fudge Of the
municipal court ct Nankato.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
southaIi still in Jail.

]. II. Southail is still waiting for the last
of his bondsmen to show up and justify. He
said yesterday that he could not understand
the delay, but supposed that a man out OF
iaii was not half anxious as the man In
iail would be. He thought bail would le
forthcoming before long, though.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

1t took Spain three months to reach
the conclusion that the way to save
any of the pieces was to sue for peace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Several of the ladies arise to inquire
If the inventor of smokeless powder
cannot invent a smokeless cigar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Probably in the next sixty days we
will have to take Garcia and Aguinal-
do aside and discipline them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

DIfOhIAIlONS.
New insane cases =.
Old cases in state hospitals ...'.''''''' %
6dupers ......
dependent children
There have been reported to the office dupl Dl
Ing the year: Ae oince uur-
New insane cases ~ eo
Of these there were %
reported by state agent ,c
Dismissod o'ners ....... ............... 2
Committed to state hospital ..... %
ss. Of cases committed to state hospital tbess ss
Residence unknown
residence In doubt .... ~ 10
- ''"'e '''.'... ...............
Several of these will be deported So that 81
Year. yea we sha deGost arising during the
yeas. ysaF is not yet closed there will be some
aGThtlons Tba aso+ to these these figures. ''--''
ouate fo1 s1ate tig appropriation of $1,000 is made
penqea the amount allowed, and we have
Sanas Oh mana some cases which have not been
deaVored tor fa Tant Sandrt of funds We have
ty they arose, and in so far as possible save
patient to a state hospital 'A'
or the new insane cases arising DURING +ba
year, only nine were committed to the stare
hospital before being deported Their rest
oenSe could not then be ascertained or their
fonalt1on Co d was such that they could not then
There are some patients who were in tba
HospitaiS when this law was enacted who
snouid be removed but have NOT been for
want of funds ~ ~0eei ior
.,Ffv rive paupers have been deported during
the year, all at the expense Of tbe co,ntiass ils
oaGt upon Whom they were charge. The statute
contempiates that this expense should he
In,o.o paid out of our appropriation but that is
inrp't, i;ip0ssioe SO long as the appropriation is
ihSSuhiclent S Tor the insane.
,,,,r Inc IN, number OF paupers sent out this year
VIII form no basis for an estimate of tSa
nuI1d NUMBER that might be. or ought to be, de-
poa'eu. tb cases are constant yarising where
tne town or county authorities do not feeI
aole to pay the expenses of deportation and
YET It would be economy to do 1t. No effort
mas been made to find nonresident pauners
eases Eases on account of our inability to pay ex-
penses OF deportation. We have ONLY handIad
port. U " ue-
1t will require at least $4,000 per ye,r 70
accomplish all the work which this law nm.
AT II is important that the work should be-
done, and the result will be equally yaIuabls
10 the people of the state
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Gen. Nelson A. Miles lands as sue
cessfully as Col. Robert Fitzsmmons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

he was not very far along In years, but he
attended Sunday school and was do ng his bsst
aided and abetted by a patient teacher, to
STORE away In his mind portions of the Holy
writ. The verse he was trying to learn on a
particular Sunday happened to bei
Remember now thy Creator in the days of
thy youth"
For one really in the days Of his youth 1t
was hard verse and progress was slow, but
hnally there, was. apparent success.
say it Just once more to be sure you have
It right, said the young lady teacher. ccax-
ingly.
II don't wont to-" bashfully
oh! Yes, Just once MORE" still more coax
lngiy, Now, remember
And In second the Sunday school was
startled by the battle cry in childish treble:
Remember the Maine."
1t was the same small boy on another
sunday, when the regular teacher was Ill
ana MS young lady aunt was acting as a sub
sdtute. She believed In the graphic method,
ana as the subject of the lesson was purity
OF heart. she decorated the blackboard with
series of anatomical drawings that nearly
enough represented the human heart to an
swer all practical purposes
The drawings finished, she stepped back
and said: Now, can some little boy tsll me
what have on the board?"
1t was the small nephew's opportunity, and
he didn't even wait to hold up his hand.
Il know" he shouted out excitedly,
Spades"
The aunt will never again try to teach the
same boy the catechism and casno
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Tue cheapest lake excursion yet arranged
fs that given by the st. Paul Duluth r,il-
way to Port Arthur, which II to be given on
Saturday. A special train Will leave the city
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Hard coal has gone up a dollar a
ton. The fellows who have Just come
back from the Klondike with f1our
sacks full of gold don't care If it has
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Poor old Pioneer Press! It's triple
loaded scoop" about fight between
Garcia and the Spaniards coming in TO
surrender had only one fault; there
wasn't any fight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

1t is hoped the earthquake in Chill
was not caused by the unconfirmed
rumors that the O'Higgins had been
sold.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Did we hear Spain say Don't shoot;
I'll come DOWN."
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Miles is going to rush things at such
a rate that he may have bicycle paths
all over Porto Rico in a couple of
weeks
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

wandering minstrel, who started his wan
derings In the neighborhood of>Genoa, pushed
MS hand organ up Fifth street Monday aft
ernoon about O'clock. When he got half
way UP the hill he stopped, looked up at the
window in which Mr.. Southall kesps the lit
tie geranium which solaces his Imprisonment,
swung the organ around off his back and be-
gan to play. The flower had set life wrong
lie didn't know 1t was the county Jail, and he
wouldn't know yet but for the fact that he
started to play that dear old tune: II Never
Care to Wander From the O.d Firesde.'' -
Somebody threw piece Of stale bread at
him from the window of the boys ward and
he moved on. The Philistne.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
Yellow Fever Last Year and This.

If admiration for the Cuban has di-
minished upon closer contact, the hys-
terical dread Of yellow fever has also
lost it's spasmodic features as a result
of the contact with it of our troops.
There is striking contrast between
the calmness with which we read now
of yellow fever among the troops at
Santiago and the pallid faces all along
our Southern border just a year ago
when few cases of that fever ap-
peared Then trains were stopped,
mails suspended, business in Southern
cities embargoed, and frantic men,
with shotguns made Gordon about
Southern villages to prevent the in
gress of any stranger. The cases among
our troops are reported to be all
mild" ones, but their mildness is due
to the treatment, for Santiago is no.
toriously the most fertile breeding
place of the dreaded ell vomito.
What we have come to know of Gu
bans, their listlessness. dirt. filth and
general unsanitary conditions in which
they live content, reveals the reasons
why this fever becomes epidemic there
and is so fatal in it's attacks DR..
ical director with the army, is conf
dent that should we. permanently oc-
cupy Cuba and apply our sanitary
methods to the cities of the island,
yellow fever would cease to be epidemic
and be no more to be dreaded than
ordinary malarial fevers. He enumer-
ated yellow fever as one of our leading
imports from Cuba. When we con-
slider the circumstances under which
our troops campaigned, the alternating
heavy rains and sunshine, the latter
lasting hardly long enough to dry their
garments, the mud in which they wal
lowed, the exposure to the night dews,
the lack of water for bathing or wash
ing, even, the clothes worn night and
Gay for weeks, and the insufficient
food. it is not surprising that fevers
prevail in a climate where malaria is
always present. If there is a marvel.
it is that the entire army is not, in
valided.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27


mary OF the Work Yesterday.
The state board of corrections and
charitles held its annual meeting yes-
teroay afternoon In Secretary Jack
sons office in the capitol.
Hon. G. Amundson was reelected as
vice president and chairman of the
board. VI 'Ae
The jail committee reported +ba+
plans for lock-ups had been submitted
py tne city councils of GAINESVILLE Lake.
vile, AtWater, Lake Benton and Nicol-
let oi-
The Lyon county Jail, which was re-
Gently condemned by the board. was
pariialiy removed from the ban upon
application of the county commission
ers, indorsed by Judge Webb, of that
county The board recently Condemn
ed the jail as being inadequate for the
purposes fer which it was intended
Inc county commissioners were given
permission to again utilize the iau
FOR the coming year, until a. suitable
building could be built, provided that
only a limited number of prisoners were
confined at one time
secretary Jackson reported that the
New York Children's Aid society had
round homes in Minnesota for a num-
per OF New York waits, and that he
oca. Pt'iHeu " tHe society and was
assured that the practice would cease.
Inc particular objection to this meth
"a was that the children sent out from
NeW YORK We're of such a class that
lney gradually drifted back upon the
care OF the state, and, regardless of the
Iact that homes were found for them,
Iney hnally became, in most cases.
charges of the state
-. r. Maginnis and Secretary Jack
sun were elected as delegates TO the
annual meeting of the National Prison
association, which convenes in Mime
apolis, Oct 6. 40
secretary Jackson was also elected
representative to the trans -Mississippi
convention of corrections and charities.
"I1ch m1 meets Sept. Is at Omaha.
MS annual report, which is as follows.
the mere ERE nave been made during the year
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
ATLANTIC LINERS.
TODAY'S EVENTS.

NEW YORK-Arrived Karamania, from
Mediterranean ports.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

And Wen whip Spain's ally, yellow
Jack too
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
Thrusts and Parties.

One OF the weather sharps calls attention
to the fact that 1t hasn't rained enough here
abouts to settle the dust since Eustis was
nominated-four weeks ago next Thursday.
That's so. Eustis is evidently no rainmaker
Notwithstanding the windows of heaven at
the time OF his nomination were opened wide
enough to drown an ordinary machine candt-
date-Minneapolis Journal
What's the use of kicking man after
you've knocked him down? Why should you
now cali Van SAINT q drowned ordinary ma
chine eandidatef
The people OF Minnesota look to Capt Alb
bott for an energetic administration Of tha
district over which he has recently taken
charge.-Mtnneapolis Journal.
The people" Is one Of those generalities in
which persons indulge who do not care to
be specific. "The people Of Minnesota" in
this case, can be defined with precision. Thew
are the stockholders of the st. Anthony Falls
Water Power company. residents of Minne-
apoAs, mainly. and numbering a bakers
dozen.
cans who are opposed to what they call sim-
perialism. .'-MinneapoHs Times.
It is bit nervy for the Times to call John
after It's slobber over his nomination and
over the platform which, Mr. Lind saws.
shows that the state Democracy 'did not
permit the simmer Of proposed imperial
the issues existing In their staAsL
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Ensign Powell, of the New York, he
who so pluckily showed his little launch
under Morro's guns, so that he might
pick up Hobson and his men after they
had sunk the Merrimac and taken to
their catamaran, has written a letter
home to friends describing the part his
ship took in the fight off Santiago har-
Dor. Not the least interesting, as con-
f1rming prior reports and illustrating
the Cuban character, is this:
We saw one nice little example of Cuban
bravery there. Those sweet, kind, considerate
gentle, abused Cuban soldiers whom we are
lighting for were on the beach, shooting every
Spaniard that came within range so that
swimmers and boats had to turn back to the
ship. And that ship, blew UP early! We saw a
dozen small explosions, and finally one big
one that tore the after part of the ship to
bits. The Iowa sent a boat and a torpedo
boat also went in. and I'll bet those Cubans
stopped their butchery in short order under
the persuasion of their guns.