davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
PRESIDENT pLUNKETTs GUEST.
Church and SUNDAY scboo,

Attended Church and SUNDAY School
and Joined In the Singing.
ADAMS. Mass, June 25-The rain kent
the president and members of his party in
doors almost all the forenoon, but 1t clear
ed up somewhat before noon, and all ex
cept Mrs. Mckinley attended services at
the congregational church, There the
pastor. Rev. A. B. Penniman. preached
on the text: War for Righteousness and
Peace His argument wag Ihat a strug-
gle is necessary for development.
The presidential party attended the SER
vices of the Sunday school Immediately
following the sermon anG uat on the MIA II
form with w. N. Plunkeft, who is SUPER
intendent Of the Sunday z4hool. A spe-
clal programme, entitled '.rhe Righteous
Nation" had been prepared zor the occa-
sion. 1t contained number of patriotic
songs. In the singing of which the pres
fdent joined heartily. At the conclusion
OF these exercises the president returned
to Mr.. Plunkett's house and in the after
noon he took a carriage ride with his
host
The balance of the day was passed IN q
quiet manner The party are ENJOYING
very good health, except Mrs McKfnlev
She contracted a cold on the trip from
Washington, from which she has not vet
recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26

occupied a box reserved for him and the
guests OF the regiment. AS the rough
riders passed and repassed the grand
stand in performing their evolutions. Gov.
Roosevelt stood with barred head. Each
troop was preceded by its respective cap
tain as far as they were present. The
scene was witnessed by fully 10000 people
While the review was going on rain
clouds were banking heavily in the north
and Chairman Whitmore, of the local
committee on arrangements, requested the
colonel to hurry the movement of the
rough riders, ostensibly on account of the
approaching shower, Roosevelt complied
with the request and in another instant
the troopers were standing at attention in
front of the grand stand. Before Col.
Roosevelt could realize he was being
spoken to, Hon. Frank Springer, acting on
behalf of the people of New Mexico. be-
gan his speech presenting Col Roosevelt
with medal.
Mr.. Springer handed the medal to his
young daughter, Miss Eva, who pinned it
on the lapel of Roosevelt's rough rider
blouse. -
Col. Roosevelt's response was cut short
by the rain, which put a stop to the
amusements of the daylight programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26

Persuasive Stranger Emtices Them
to Minneapolis, Where the Foul
est of Crimes Were Perpetrated,
According to the Boys Story.
An unknown man. thought to be a resi-
dent of Minneapolis, enticed two small
boys, David Aronson, living at 544 Cedar
street, and Clifford Schaub, living at 5S4
Cedar street, from their homes Friday
evening and took them to a house in the
Mill city, where the little fellows claim
their captor vilely abused them. The
youngsters returned to st. Paul Saturday
morning and the story of the treatment
that had been accorded them was learned
The case was Immediately reported to
the police, but as yet the authorities of
neither this city nor Minneapolis have
been able to get track of the guilty in
dividual
The boys were accosted by the stranger
while they were standing at Ninth and
Wabasha streets, shortly after o'clock
Friday afternoon. The man was well
dressed apparently about forty years of
age and addressed the little fellows mild.
ly, asking them If they would not like
to have him take them out fishing. The
boys refused the invitation, but the man
followed them until in front of a con-
fectionery store, when he took them by
the hand and led the lads inside, promis-
ing to buy them some candy. David
Aronson is but five years of age, while
Clifford Schaub is but seven and q half
years old, and the candy softened their
objections to the stranger. In the store
the man showed the boys some fish hooks
and lines, telling them of the fun to he
had fishing, and finally won their con-
sent to go with him.
According to the boys story the
stranger took them aboard of big,
car, doubtless an interurban, at Tenth
ard Wabasha streets. "Out in the coun.
try as the boys express it, the party
alighted from the car and had some soft
drinks at a stand near the car line. Then
the boys say the stranger took them into
the woods. Afterwards the man again
| took them on car to Minneapolis Here
the lads say they rode a long distance
through town and finally were led to a
nice-looking house into which they were
taken. All the way to Minneapolis the
boys say the man cautioned them about
saying anything and threatened to- kill
them If they complained. In the house
David Aronson says they met a woman
and three children They say the man
acted as If he was at home and gave
them something to eat. after which they
were put to bed. Later In the evening
the Aronson boy says the stranger got
into bed with them and again repeated
his vile action of the afternoon
Early Saturday morning the boys were
| taken from the house, they say, and led
to street car. They think they walked
about five blocks before getting on the
car. The stranger gave them money for
car fare and left them, with parting IN
junction to say nothing or he would come
to st. Paul and kill them. The boys were
badly frightened, but left the car here
and went home. When questioned By
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
ONLY ONE OUTBREAK.
Street Car Traffic Resumed at
Cleveland With Little Trouble.

w IFOuDIS.
CLEVELAND, O., June 25.-Only one
outbreak of violence attended the resump-
ton of traffic on all the lines of the Big
Consolidated Street railway this morning
There was objection in some parts of the
city to the retention of the non-union
men who were kept by the company. "A
party of 25O men assembled near the
Brooklyn bridge, just south of the city,
and whenever car came along with a
non-union crew the passengers were ask
ed to disembark and wait for a car
manned by union crew.
Finally non-union conductor under
took to argue with the crowd and he was
promptly struck over the head with a.
club and he and the motorman driven
away. The mob refused to permit the car
to move until a union crew came along
and pushed 1T to the barn.
IS rule the old men were glad the
strike was settled, though there was some
grumbling because the non-union men
were kept. 1t is predicted that all the
non-union men will be glad to leave the
city within thirty days. though the COM
pany imposed as one of the conditions of
the agreement for the settlement of the
trouble that all the new men should be
treated with consideration by the old en-
plCyes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
their parents the story of their treatment

their parents the story of their treatment
was brought out
The boys give good description of the
man who took them away and the police
nope to effect his arrest. They say he
was rather stout, heavy set Individual
with brown hair and rather heavy light
brown mustache. He was neatly dressed,
wearing dark clothes and a brown derby
hat. while his manners and address were
those OF man of seeming refinement
From the story of Mr. Lemley, In
business at S03 Jackson street, who Mr..
Schaub says called upon him yesterday,
It appears the man who enticed away the
boys Friday Is making practice of en-
ticing boys living here. Mr.. Schaub says
Mr. Lemley told him that man ire gen
eral answering the above description took
away his six-year-old son two weeks ago
last Friday and also abused. hi1Es Mr.
schaub says the Lemley boys father told
him that the stranger In this instance
took the boy to Lake Como"
Several local detectives are working on
the case in conjunction with the Mime
apolis authorities and hope to capture the
culprit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
MISSING MAN FOUND.
Frank Connolly, Who Was Believed
to- Have Been Killed in 1898.

tO nave bCen h1lle0 In 1888.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 25-The Post Dis
patch says; that Frank Connolly, who was
acting as treasurer for Thomas w. Keene
in the spring of 1898, when he mysterious
ly disappeared from McVtckers theater
in Chicago, has turned up in ST. Louis.
after varied experience. 1t was believed
at that time that Connolly had been foul
ly dealt with, but the police were unable
to find the missing man. According to
Mr., Cononlly's story he had supper that
night with woman friend from Pitts
burg. After that, until two weeks later,
when he came to in freight car near
Nation, ILL.,, everything was a blank to
/ him. He was minus $500 in money and
several hundred dollars worth of jew
elry.
He was taken to hospital where he
recovered from a severe Illness which was
the result of being drugged. Thinking
himself disgraced and fearing to face his
friends Connolly went to Cuba and acted
as correspondent for number of Amer
ical! papers during the war. He made no
attempt to conceal his identity and ap-
parently nobody knew him. Coming to
st. Louis, an old friend of Mr.. Connolly
met and recognized him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
THRONES OF CURIOUS.
Two Thousand sightseers In New
Richmond to View storms work

Two Thousand sightseers In New
Richmond to View storms Work.
: NEW RICHMOND, Wis, June g.
(Special)-The funeral of Cora Rose
brook the 10th victim of the cyclone,
took place from the Congregations,
church this morning Most of the re-.
naming patients are doing we'll. The
Red Cross nurses are doing good work
here, both in the hospital and in private
houses.
Three excursion trains came in today.
two on the Omaha and one on the Wis
.consin Central. In all about 1000 sight.
seers were in the city and many carried
away souvenirs Of the frightful work of
the storm.
The committee recently appointed bv
the governor has organized and appointed
its subcommittee. The work of relief
will be carried out systematically from
now on and as thoroughly as the funds
at hand will permit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26

The troops. mostly recruits, on seeing
that the officers were In danger. en-
trenched themselves behind the wagons
and began shooting. wounding two police
men and three civilians. A wealthy
planter, who was passing iii carriage
with his children, was struck by Krag-
Jorgensen. receiving serious injury
+ Senior Frias, the mayor; the Cuban,
Gen. Esouera, and Maj. Bowman, COM
manding the Americans, rode through
the crowd. begging the people to restrain
stop. Their attempts were finally sue
cessful. The corporal in charge of the
pickets says he -dids not give an order to
fire. but people WHO We're near insist that
they heard him give Such command
Indignation runs highs but there is no
fear of further trouble. The offending
officers have been locked up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26

ty-three cases of yellow fever. with Ave
deaths, have been officially reported since
the beginning of the present outbreak.
One of the deaths occurred in the Fifth
infantry. The other four were civilians.
Capt Fabricius, a popular medical officer,
died today.
For three days the Cubans have been
conducting a patriotic demonstration, the
festival of San Juan, in honor of the VIC
tory won there by the American troops
over the Spaniards. The celebration. how
ever, has been remarkable for the alb
scnce of the American flag, and for the
on-participation of the better class of
Cubans themselves. One Spaniard was
nearly killed by the mob.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
uN1aUE SILVER SERVICE
To BE Made From articles Present.
ed to a Chfccasao Church.

ed to a chicago Church.
CHICAGO. June S,7The Church of the
Epiphany, one of the most prominent
Episcopal churches IN Chicago, is to have
a silver service naade1i from ornaments,
tableware. toilet articles and heirl O ms Ct
all sorts, contributions of over hundred
members of it's fashionable congregation.
On the first Sunday after Trinity the
rector the Rev. ], H. Hopkins, asked for
the silver. The church needed an addi-
tional chalice and rather than ask con-
tributions of money to purchase one he
suggested that If the families of the
congregation had pieces of solid silver for
which they they had no particular need
and that these be given to the church to
be melted and shaped into a. chalice.
The responses were surprising. Most OF
the pieces were small. They were main
ly spoons, brooches. bracelets, salt DO es
and other little articles, but their total,
including a few larger pieces, made a
goodly stock of silver. They were turn
ed over to a manufacturing jeweler and
the new silver service is expected to be
ready for-<use in asshort time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26

This man was so far behind
the times that he wasted whole
morning because he neglected
to avail himself of an appliance
which the haste of modern bust
ness has rendered no longer a
luxury but an absolute necessity.
Are you not likely at any
moment to be placed in a similar
position?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
ROUGH RIDER REUNION.
Memorial Service the Feature of the
Day at Las Vegas.


Day at Las Vegas.
LAS VEGAS, N. M, June 25.-Memorial
service was the first thing on the rough
riders reunion programme today. The
exercises were held at Ii O'Clock this
morning at the Duncan opera house,
and Rev. Thomas A. Uzzelf, pastor of the
Peoples tabernacle, of Denver, preached
the memorial sermon.
LATE Young, editor of the Iowa State
Capital, then delivered an address. Mr..
Young served with'-the rough riders, and
his recital of the regiments experiences
at Tampa and San Antonio found a re-
sponsiVe echo in the hearts of the assem-
bled rough riders. q
The regimental parade took place this
afternoon ct 4 o'clock The regiment
formed at Camp Gochfane and marched
to the tournament grounds, six blocks
away. Col. Roosevelt rode as command
er, accompanied by aastaff of officers. At
the tournament grounds Col. Roosevelt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26

New Jersey
earnestly urged him. when crossing the distance because the
ne nao
few days later the old
know what the doctor had
At o1 used Pans Iabus He
he was not the rs who has learned people eoui
VINO nave the grip who have had the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26

Cuban exhibit at the Omaha exposition
They will constitute the inhabitants of
the model Cuban village and will be sent
to school in this country There are also
among the passengers Col. W. H Bisbee
and Capt. r. N. Getty. The Buford
brought $50 army wagons. The transport
Will be detained until tomorrow to com.
plete her five days after leaving Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
Through Tourist Sleepers TO Los An
xeIes Via 0The Milwaukee,,

On account of the convention of the Ma
tional Educational association to be held
at Los Angeles, the c., M & ST. P Ry.
will run through tourist sleepers from
Minneapolis and ST. Paul to Los Angeles
via Kansas City and the A, T. & S. F.
without change. The cars will leave the
Twin Cities on June %, 26, q and %. Rate
per double berth six dollars through.
Excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates will be sold for this occasion Tor
particulars and berth reservations apply
t6 agents c., M. & st. p. Ry., or address
J. T. Conley, assistant general passenger
agent. St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
Woman BADLY BRUISED.

Mrs William Fleet was knocked from
her bicycle at Main street and Central
avenue, Minneapolis, last night and run
over by light buggy, the driver being
unknown. Mrs. Fleet was taken to-. a
neighboring drug store and afterwards to
her home, at 1869 Seventh street south,
and was found to be quite paiufu.s
bruised and shaken up,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
ARCTIC SLEEPING DRESS.

Deerskin Used Because 1t Is Very
Warm and Very Light.
The sleeping bag is made of the winter
skins of the deer sewed together with
the hair turned in, long enough for a
man to lie at full length inside, and
fitted with a flap to haul over the head
after getting in, says a writer in Har-
per's Magazine. The boots are made of
the skin from the legs OF the deer, the
hair outside, while the soles are the
hide of the oogrook, or large hair
seal. Inside the boots are worn deer
skin socks, with the hair next the feet,
and inside these again are worn one and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
Through Tourist sleepers to Los An.
EeIes Via tThe Milwaukee,

On account Of the convention of the Ma
tional Educational association to be held
at Los Angeles, the c., M & St. P. Rv.
Minneapolis and St. Paul to Los Angeles
via Kansas City and the A., r. e &
without change. The cars will leave the
Twin Cities on June rs, 26, n and "a Rste
per double berth six dollars through
Excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates win be sold for this occasion. For
to agents c., M. & St p. Ry.. or addreesss
J. T. Conley, assistant general passenger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
Veterans in Camp.

BIG STONE CITY. s. Dune 25.-
(Special.)-The @. A. R. posts of this dis
the banks of Big Stone lake. They are
having fine time. The German camp
meeting closed Wednesday and the Eng
They are having large crowds this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
South Dakota Doo+o-s

!, HURON, s. D., June 24-(special. 1.-The
South Dakota Homeopathic Medical asso-
cation held it's annual meeting here
will be held in Madison, the date to be
hxed during next years Chautauuua at
that place. DR.. William Lowe, of Madi-
son, was elected president, and Dr. Cot
ton, of Vermillion, was made secretary
and treasurer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
TO PEOPLE MODEL VILLAGE
Cubans Who WiiI--Be on Show at
Omaha Arrive

NEW YORK, June 25-The United
States transport Buford arrived today
from, Havana with thirty-two cabin pas
sengers, twenty-nine Cubans, seven desti-
tute Americans and ninety-three dis
charged soldiers and government en-
ployes. Twenty-four of the Cubans, ten
adults and five children, are under charge
of James H Sunk, who represents the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
DIR. Shutter Declines.

Rev. M. D. Shutter, of the Church of
the Redeemer, yesterday declined call
to a large Chicago church The decision
congregation, which: renewed its allegi-
ance to the pastor and requested that he
remain with the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
johnson Is Improving.

Anthony Johnson, who was terribly cut
and lacerated about the head and face
Friday night, requiring over one hundred
stitches to sew up his wounds, is resting
comfortably at the Minneapolis hospital.
and is expected to recover. Johnson per-
sistently refuses to tell who assaulted
him, although insisting that he knows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
RAN INTO AN ICEBERG.
Serious Accident to the British
Armed SIoOp Buxxard.

AccAUent TO the British
Armed SIOOp Buzzard.
81. JOHNS, n. F., June 25.-The Brit
ish armed sloop -Buzzard, while trying to
reach the French treaty shore on Friday.
collided with an iceberg which stove in
her bows By means of collision mats
and moving the guns and heavy gear to
the stern, she made her way back here
safely She will be locked tomorrow.
AT the time of the accident perfect dis
cipline existed on board and prompt prep
arations were made to leave the shin
should it prove impossible to keep her
above water. 1t was soon seen. how
ever, that the damage was not serious
enough to endanger the vessel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
sAENGERBUND JUBILEE.
Great Crowd Expected In Cincinnati
for the Golden FestiyaI.

WFeUt OrUWu E1pected In C1nc1nnatf
for the Golden Festival.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-The golden
jubilee of the North American Saenger-
bund this week will no doubt be the most
largely attended event that was ever
known in this city. This international
Saengerfest was organized here fifty
years ago and the triennial meeting this
week will be the most notable one in the
history of that organization The musical
societies will arrive tomorrow. The Wis.
itors will not be here until Tuesday and
Wednesday. A feature of the Saenger-
fest will be the performance of the Aims
prize cantata entitled ''valerian,, by DR..
N. ]. Elsenheimer, of the Cincinnati col
lege of music. The words are by DR.
Gustav BruehI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
BAD BLAZE AYERTED
WHAT PROMISED TO BE A SERI-
Gus FIRE CHECKED BY MINNIE
APOI.IS DEPARTMENT.
THE NEWS OF THE MILL CITY

Woman on "a Bicycle Badly Bruised
johnson Is ImprOving-Dr. Shut
ter Declines "a Call to Church
in ChicagO-CIass of Three Hun
dred Confirmed by Bishop Trobec,
of ST. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 25-Patrick
j. Shannon, vice president of the River
side Printing company, of this city, died
today from chronic throat affection
aged forty-six years He was we'll known
in theatrical circles throughout the coun-
try
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
Died of Lockiaw.

HURON, 8. D., June M.-(special)-
Dlavie. the seven-year-old son of J. M.
silver and wife, died of lockjaw, the re-
some ten days since
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
Los Observation-Disclosures.

VERY low excursion rates to California
until Sept. fth. 1sss-Via The North West e.. !.
ern Line. c., st. p, M. & o, Ry. For
particulars call on T. J. McCarty. CIV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26

VIENNA, June 25-Cardinal Count de
Francois de Paula Won Schonborn arch
bishop of Prague and primate of Bohe-
mia, died today In his f1fty-fifth year
He was raised to the cardinalate in 1882
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
DEATHS .OFs A DAY.

KANSAS CITY, No. June 25.-Rev. Paul
Welsel, one of the first German Dunkard
clergymen to preach in this country, is
dead. He died here in. his seventy-sixth
year. He had preached in Somerset
county, Pennsylvania; Franklin, Ill +;
Grundy Center, TO- and Mcpherson,
Kan. The interment will be at Grundy
Center, 10. 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26

PORTLAND, Or, June 25-Col Thomas
Cornelius, a pioneer Of 1S45, is dead at
his home in Washington county In 1886
he was candidate for governor, but was
a veteran Of two indian wars in the
Northwest and In 1861 raised a regiment
in this state to fight for the preserva-
ton Of the Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
UNRULY OFFICERS.

Their DisOrderly Conduct Leads to
a Riot at Cfenfuegos.
CIENFUEGOS, June 25-Three Amer
lean officers, who had been creating a
disturbance in house of ill-repute and
had resisted arrest, entered a carriage
and began firing their revolvers. wound
ing Policeman Ortega. Other policemen
returned the fire, and Joined by q mob
pursued the carriage to the railway sta
ton, where American pickets were guard
Ing wagons and safe containing money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
THREE LIVES LOST

By the capsizing of a Small Boat In
Yellowstone River.
BIG TIMBER, Mont, June 25.-By the
capsizing of boat in the Yellowstone
river at Greycliff, twelve miles east of
here, today, three men lost their lives.
The dead are: Reno Sherman, CentraIia.
Ill; ). W. D1ckerson, Centralia. ILL.,; w.
s. Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
Class Confirmed.

Bishop Trobec, of ST. Cloud, yeste day
confirmed class of 300 at the Church o,
the Immaculate Conception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
WORSE Than KIDNAPPING
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES OF TWO
SMALL BOYS LIVING ON
CEDAR STREET

Persuasive Stranger Entices Them
to Minneapolis, Where the Foul
est of Crimes Were Perp etrated,
According to the Boys Story.