davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
CATHOLICS CONFER.
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul,
Among Those Present.

WASHINGTON. Oct 12-The board Of
trustees of the Catholic university met
in annual session today. All the men,
bers were present, except Archbishop
Chappelle. of New Orleans, and Mr.
Michael Jenkins. of Baltimore. Card nal
Gibbons, president of the boIrd. pre-
sided. The attending membe included
Archbishops Williams, of Boston; CORR
gan, of New York Ryan, of Philadelphia;
Ireland, of St. Paul; Riordan, of San
Francisco, and Keane, and FL hops
Spalding, of Peoria; Macs, of New Or
leans, and Farley, of New York; Mgr.
Conaty, rector of the university; Thomas
E. Waggman of this city, and Michael
Cudahy, of Chicago.
Reports were submitted showing the
work during the year.
Archbishop Keane, who was present,
will Immediately enter upon his work of
collecting funds for the universe y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
DAMAGE 100000.
Bad Blaze In the Produce Exchange
of Minneapolis.

At 1890 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Poduce exchange. First avenue north
and First street, Minneapolis, caught fire.
The exchange is a four-story0 block, the
third and fourth floors being occupied by
TIegna & Co., manufacturers of shirts
and overalls. The firm has been working
night and day fer a month to catch up
with orders, and had an immense stock on
hand.
The stock was valued at $4,000, the
machinery at about $4,000. making the
loss of Hegna & Co. very near $4,000.
A. E. Mott & Co., tobacco dealers, occu-
pied part of the second story and their
loss will be from $4,000 TO $S,000 c.. H.
Roberts, iron and wire workers, on the
ground floor, will lose about 5000. H. s.
Smith, butter and eggs, and Bradbury &
Hall, commission men, suffer heavily.
The Sunlight Gas company, ground floor.
with the John X. Miller Tin and Sheet
Iron works, suffer large loss The build
ing was owned by Wyman, Partridge &
Co., and was valued at about $50, 000 MAX
ing a total loss of approximately $780,
0G0.
IT was fortunate that the fire occurred
on holiday. Hegna & Co. employ be-
tween 400 and 500 girls, and had they
been in the building a heavy loss of life
might have resulted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Territorial Expansion the Theme of
MIR. McKinIeyIs Remarks.


Mr. McKinIeyIs Remarks.
The president was greeted by prolonged
cheers When he could be heard he said:
l have come from the capital of the ma
ton that 1 might give the nations well
come to regiment of the nations de-
tenders. 1 have come to speak the voice
of love and gratitude which comes from
every American heart today that loves
the flag. 1 have come to bid you well
come because you did your duty, and
that is the highest tribute that can be
paid to any soldier anywhere | do not
think the members of this regiment. or
the regiments constituting the Eighth
army corps in the Philippines. realize the
Importance and heroism of their action
after the treaty of peace was signed and
ratified. l want to say to you men,. and
to Col. SummerS-Gen. Summers now be-
cause of his gallantry-that the officers
and men of the Eighth army corps sent
to Washington telling me that they would
stay in the Philippines until | could Gre
ate a new army and send it there to
take their places.
l come to bid you welcome and give
you the honor of the nation. because you
sustained the flag of the nation, because
you refused to stack arms, refused 10
sound the retreat. And you have come
back having a high place in the hearts
and affections of the American people and
gratitude that will continue for all time
You have also by your services added
much to the cause Of humanity. adde1 l
much to the advancement of the civiii-
cation. which has so characterized the
century Just now fading away. This can-
fury heralds the most wonderful progress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

slaves-they will be given a government
of liberty. regulated by law, honestly ad-
ministered, without depressing exactions,
taxation without tyranny, justice W thout
social condition, freedom Of religious wor-
ship and protection to life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness.
Prolonged applause followed the presi-
dents speech. After a while the Apollo
club sang the Star Spangled Banner -
President Northrop then introduced in
succession Secretaries Gage. Long and
Attorney General Griggs, and the outdoor
exercises closed with the singing Of
america -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
To Cincinnati.

The Monon Route will sell tickets TO
II, good returning until Oct. q, for one
fare. Address L. E. Sessions. n. w.
Pass. Agt., Minneapolis. Chicago City
Ticket Office. 232 South Clark street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
BRIGHT IN BUNTING.

Minneapolis Gai1y Decked Out I'M
Honor of the Soldier Heroes.
Minneapolis yesterday was bright with
bunting in honor of the returning volun-
teers and the presidential party. Never
before had such an abundance of national
colors been displayed in the city. Every
foot of the line Of march was in gray
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
FRATERNITY BANQUET.

Phi Kappa Psi Men of the Thirteenth
Honored Tonight.
The Twin City alumni of the Phi Kappa
Psi college fraternity will give recep-
ton and banquet this evening at the III H.
neapolis club to the eight members of
their society in the Thirteenth regiment.
Pierce Butler, H. P. Hall. Judge John p.
Rea. and Senator Wilson Will be among
the speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
WOUND WAS FATAL.


Capt. Mueller Dies From SeIf-Infict-
ed Injuries.
Capt. Rudolph Mueller, of Minneapolis,
who shot himself in the head last Sun
day at his home, GIT Ninth street south,
while in a fit of dependency, died yes
terday afternoon at st. Bernabas hospi-
tai as the result of his wound. Capt
Mueller was one Of the best known resi-
dents of Minneapolis. having been for
years city agent of prominent brewing
companies. He is survived by a wife and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
MR.. VAIL, OF ST. PAUL.

children The funeral arrangement have
not yet been completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
PLACE OF IMPERIALISM.

Imperialism had chief place In the cat
alogue of disasters which would follow
the ratification of this treaty. and it was
alleged that this was the first and sure
subversion of the constitution. The
The evening times., 1899-04-19
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT DEAD.
Young Woman Kills q Caller Whtl,
Playing With q Revolver.

Roanoke, Va. April ia fearful acct
dent occurred in Botetourt county, eight
cen miles from Roanoke Monday afternoon,
and was the result of a young lady care
lessly handling a revolver.
Miss Morgan was visiting at the home of
her brother. William H. Morgan, and CAL
win Utz, highly respected young man of
the neighborhood, was paying the family
social call. Miss Morgan's father. John
Morgan. was also a caller at the house. and
had placed an empty revolver on the man.
tel. Mr.. Utz placed his revolver on the
mantel also, and short while afterward
the young lady picked up the loaded re-
volver, thinking ii was her fathers. and
playfully pointing it at Cn. snapped the
trigger. The weapon was discharged and
the ball entering the brain through the left
eye. death was instantaneous.
The young lady was prostrated, and at
last accounts II was feared that she would
lose her reason. What makes the accident
peculiarly sad is the fact that the only
brother Of the dead man was accidentally
killed while out hunting two years ago. and
the father committed suicide about three
years ago.
The evening times., 1899-04-19
OLD DOMINION NEWS NOTES

Professional burglars got in extensive work in
Danville Monday night. Three uptown residence.
were robbed of watches and other valuables
l.. N. Parker has instituted suit to recover
$4,000 against the city of Norfolk for injurie.
sustained by his son, who was struck by fall
ing sgnboard
The sailing ship Charles r. Moody cleared
yesterday for Honolulu with 1900 tons Of Poca.
hontas coal for of the United States Navy
The ship. which was recently libeled for s!5, 600
will sail as soon as bond is given.
The Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chapter,
United Daughters Of the confederacy, of Alex
andria, has Just elected Miss Kate H. Stuart
president: Mrs. II. c. Powell, historian; Mrs.
James Payton, secretary: Miss L. Appicli, regis
Ter. and Miss Louie Smoot, treasurer.
A deal was closed at Newport News yesterday
fer a site for nm immense abattoir plant. The
company which will operate the enterprise was
recently incorporated with capital of 81 500 OOO
Mr. ingalls, is one of the promoters of the enter.
prise, which expects to ship large quantities Of
beef to Europe.
The evening times., 1899-04-19
ANNAPOLIS BUILDING SITE.
Many Lots Subnitted to the Cover
nemt m Dealrahle.


Many Lots Submitted to the Govern
nent N Desirable.
The bids for the public building site at
Annapolis were opened yesterday after
noon at the once of the Supervising Ar
chitect of the Treasury. Lots were offered
at prices ranging from 5000 to $25, ,7oo
The first bid was from the Thompson
heirs. Frederika Boldt and Abram Claude.
They offered lot on State Circle and
Francis Street, $50 by 75 feet, for $4,000.
W. H. German and Lydia J. Cotton Of
fered a lot on the west side OF Conduit
Street. between Main and Gloucester
Streets, 170x140 feet, for 1900. The
same parties offered the same lot, 262 feet
front and of irregular depth, at 1000.
and with 81 feet front and irregu ar
depth for 5000. Abram Claude offered
the lot at the northeast corner of State
Circle and East Street, 130xl25 feet. for
SIS, ,80O and also the same lot, with the
dimensions reversed. 125x130, for $25. .O00
Through r. l.. Werntz. Mrs. Mary c.
Miels. and others offered a lot at East and
Ccrnhill Streets. at the intersection Of
State Circle, fronting fifty-one feet on
State Circle and 164 feet on East Street
and l5i.76 feet on cornhill Street. for
$lS.550.
In connection with Mary e. Hayden,
Abram Claude offered the lot at tine cor
ner of College Avenue and st. Johns Street.
162x158 for $4,000. The northwest corner
of Church Circle and Northwest Street,
14Sx2O4. was offered by A. Owen Iglehart
for SEQ 900. James d. Murray offered a lot
on West Street. Church Circle. and North
west Street, fronting 112.4 feet on West
Street. sixty-nine feet on Church Circle.
and 1883 feet on Northwest Street, for
SEQ 900. The Opera House Association and
others offered the lot at the southwest cor
ner of Maryland Avenue and Prince George
Street, 120x125. for 21,7o0, or the same
property, with dimensions Of 146x125. for
$25 900.
d. NJ. Cheston and others offered five
lots of different dimensions, at the north
west corner Of Maryland Avenue and State
Circle, the prices ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000. The last bid was that OF Gadd &
Melvin, and included the lot on Church
Circle, School. and Main Streets, T.4x67. .6x
s. for $l2. .O0O
The evening times., 1899-04-19
Commi..ioners, ORDERS.
The District Commissioners issued the
following orders today:

The District Commissioners issued the
following orders today:
That curb Kenyon Street. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Streets. be reset at an
estimated cost of 500, chargeable to the appro-
priation for improving said street.
That 205 feet of 6-inch water main be laid
on s Street, east from lie Drot Avenue, at an
estimated cost of $lS4.O.
That $50 feet of 6inch water main be laid on
Huron Street, between Sixteenth and Messmorc
Streets and on Messmore Street, between Huron
and Eric Streets. at an estimated cost of $7g2.
That cement sidewalk be laid on the Columbia
Road side of premises at the northeast corner Of
Columbia Road and kalorama Avenue. under the
permit system, at an estimated cost of S2lO.
That sewer be constructed under the permit
system in alley, block I2, lie Droit Park sub.
division. at estimated cost Of 800.
That two catch basins at the northwest and
southwest of Thirteenth and Kenyon
Streets be reconstructed at estimated cost of
800. ehargeable to the appropriation for Kenyon
Street. 1893.
That J. ". Fritch is appointed expert ma.
chinist in the Electrical Department at $50
per day, payable from appropriation for telegram
and telephone service.
That Capt. William E. Craishill, assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner, is directed to pro-
ceed from Washington, d. c., to Baltimore Md,
and return, duty connected with the engineer
department.
That sewer be constructed under the assess
ment system along the east side of Fourth
street northwest, between and Streets
abutting lots 3. 4, 5. and 8, square $50, at an
estimated cost Of $3.50; this work was duly ad.
vertised, as required by law.
That the plumbing appurtenances on Fifth
Street northwest, between G Street and New
York Avenue, be moved to conform to new curb
line, at estimated cost of $500, one-half Of
which is to be charged to the appropriation for
repairs streets. 1899, and the other half to the
deposit Of the City and Suburban Railway Com
pany.
That the following work be done under the pro.
visions of the permit system:
Reset curb and lay cement sidewalk in front
of No. 1902 Twenty-frst Street northwest, at an
estimated -cost Of S39
Set granite curb in front Of LOT r. Mint
wood Place, at estimated cost of SO
Replace granite block driveway with vitrifed
brick the west side Of Second Street north
west, between B and c Streets, front Of premises
of Knox Express Company, at estimated cost
Of $294.
Reset curb and lay cement sidewalk in front
of No. 1921 W Street northwest, at an estimated
cost of $3s.
That hydrant at Joliet Street and Connecticut
Avenue be reset. at an estimated cost Of so.
chargeable to the appropriation for Improve
ment Of Connecticut Avenue west Of Rock Greek;
1902"
The evening times., 1899-04-19
Department Notex.

The Navigation Bureau has learned that the
Buffalo has passed through the Suez Canal on
her way home from Manila with sick and wounded
and some short-term men on board.
Senator Culberson of Texas has applied to Sec
retary Alger for the re-establishment Of the
former Military Department Of Texas, abandoned
at the besinninG of the Spanish war. 1t is now
part OF the Department Of the Gulf, with head
quarters at Atlanta, Ga, Texas wants headouar.
tiers at San Antonio
Capt. John T. French, the inventor of the
! new infantry, artillery, and cavalry tactics,
which tested during the war with Spain,
is in Washington seeing about his next assign
ment. He was at st. Paul when the war broke
out. and was member Of the Quartermaster's s
Department. ra
District Of Columbia fnaidens who have sweet
hearts in the Fourth Immunes may brighten up
bit. The boys are expected TO take transport
from Manzanillo in less than two weeks The
Tenth Cavalry is to be landed, and the transport
is to be sent back after the in,munes who are
to be mustered out with two months extra pay
In their inside pockets.
Encampment No.>69, Union Veteran Legion Of
Washington. has writer Secretary Long that it
tion and Improvement Of graves of the heroes
OF the Maine and the torpedo beat Winslow buried
at Key West, and has $1b0 ON hand which it is
desired shall be used in paying the sexton Of
u
keeping the plot in perfect order. The Secretary
has thanked the encampment. and will see that
the money is applied as requested.
Colonel Hecker, who, as the manager Of the
transportation business Of the Quartermaster's
Office during the Spanish war. attracted some at
tention, left the War Department today to re-
turn to private life at Detroit, Mich, from which
he was called when the war broke out. He was
at that time interested in the Peninsular Car
Works. He will be mustered out Of the service
May !. He expects to devote his time hereafter
to the care Of his investments, living q life Of
comparative ease at his elegant Michigan home.
The squadron Of evolution has assembled in
the harbor of Santa Lucia, and the hagship Of the
South Atlantic Squadron has sailed from New
York on three years cruise xith Rear Ad-
miral Howison, due for the first naval demonstra-
tion ever made along the coast Of South Africa
Of purely pacific nature. Five months are to
be spent in the cruise around the dark continent
and there will be 4 run up the east cost Of South
America The itinerary makes her first stop at
the Azores, distant 2, 100 miles April "a. She is
due at Port Said May Is, at Zanzibar June IA, at
Cape Town August Q, at Rio September 10, and At
New York October 5. The total length Of the
cruise will be 20.394 miles.
The evening times., 1899-04-19
SIS and SIS ladies' e10 0Q
Tailor.made SuitS VAVs1O

For a special trade creator we
will place on sale tomorrow one
hundred tailor-made suits. These
garments are made of cheviot and
novelty cloths. The jackets are silk
lined and made with the REFER and
tight-fitting effects. The skirts
have that swell circular and sheath
style-they are man tailored and
have a perfect hang. The regular
price for these suits ranges from
SIS to SIS. Special SIN Q&
Cash or Credit. .SIVsJO
The evening times., 1899-04-19
Municipal Brevitic.,

The request Of J. b. Knnear to have trees
planted in Takoma Park has been denied for the
present.
The Commissioners have directed that the horses
which draw the United States mail wagons may
be fed in the rear Of the city postoiicc.
Permission has been denied Major G. A. Armes
to supply his premises with water by connecting
with the mains which supply the Frisbie and W.
Easely properties.
Mrs. Johanna II. Kenealy, of 1916 Four and u half
water and connection for two houses in
the alley Of square $50.
C. W. Michael, of 722 Seventeenth Street north
west, and Glaser & Sherman, of 1903 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, have been notified that the
signs in front Of their premises contrary TO
the building regulations.
The evening times., 1899-04-19
CENSUS BUREAU APPLICANTS.
Tests of Efficiency to Begin In the
Naltby Building Next Week.

Tests of Efficiency to Begin i'm the
Maltby Building Next Week.
The examination of applicants for posi-
tions in the Census Bureau will begin
next week in the Maltby Building Twen-
ty-four will be disposed Of each day.
The morning session will be devoted to
arithmetic exclusively" said Assistant Di-
rectir Wines this morning. I'm the after
noon the applicants will be tried in En-
glish and general information and given
chance to see what they can do with the
punching machines"
Assistant Director Wines said this
morning that more than half OF the su-
pervisors have already been decided upon
by the Senators and Congressman and it Is
believed that the President will bagin
making appointments in this class within
the next week or ten days.
The evening times., 1899-04-19
THE DISTRICTS MORTALITY.
W NeekiE her"rt on Deaths and Con-
tngiOus Dfseases.
The Health Department today issued the
following weekly bulletin:


following weekly bulletin:
There were 1l3 deaths in the District turino
the week ending Saturday, April IL. OF tn.
deccdents 81 white and 56 were colored
The annual death rate 20 90 per 1000 of the
whole population, compared with 20 80 by the
last report. The only marked variation in the
mortality returns the decrease in the mum.
Der OF deaths from acute lung diseases from 10 to
9. There were deaths due to cerebro spinal
meningitis. 3 TO typhoid fever, to scarlet fever
and TO diarrheal diseases.
At the close OF last report there were 81
eases of smallpox in quarantine. During the
week Z new cases developed and ) were dis
charged. leaving % cases under observation, and
j premises with warning cards.
OF diphtheria there 26 cases in isolation
nt the close of last report. During the week
. new cases were reported. and 5 were dscharg.
ed. leaving 2s cases in quarantine In 20 prem
iscs at the close of this report.
There 1J cases of scarlet fever under
treatment at the close of last report. During the
week IL new cases occurred. and % were re-
leased. leaving IS cases in As premises at the
close of this report.
The mean weather conditions prevailing dur
ing the week were: Temperature of the atmos-
phere. 55 degrees; barometer, a9.9l, and relative
humidity, 62. There but trace of rain.
fall, with winds averaging miles per hour The
thermometer rose from % degrees on the 10th
to 81 degrees the 18th, ranging SO degrees.
The evening times., 1899-04-19
For Violating the Game Law.

George w. Harvey. restaurateur. was
arraigned in the Police Court this morn
ing by Game Warden Girard and Deputy
Zeller, charged with having in his posses
sion several birds and a fish which were
out of season and were protected by law.
Mr.. Harvey through his attorney, Camp
bell Darlington. pleaded guilty to the
charge and paid a fine of $50 imposed by
Judge Kimball.
The evening times., 1899-04-19
The RicycleTru

Hagerstown. Nd, April LIT is stated
that negotiations are in progress for the
absorption of the extensive plant of the
Crawford Bicycle Company. in Hagers-
town. by the Bicycle Trust. which has re-
Gently been formed. Three representatives
of the trust have been in Hagerstovn FIR
some time taking inventory and investi-
eating the condition of the property.
The evening times., 1899-04-19
81 and SIS Ladies'
White Wash Waists -.
&c;

Our Intentions are to have the
lowest price values in this city. We
start shirt waist sale tomorrow
which will eclipse all previous
kinds. Well talk about our famous
Victoria" line. They're made Of
lawn and India linon. Tucked and
trimmed with two rows OF inse;-
tings. Laundered collars and
cuffs. A 81 and $1.25 waist. zoe
Special-Cash or Credit ~
The evening times., 1899-04-19
EARLY STOCK MARKET
STRONG And ACTIVE
Changers Buoyant on Good
Crop News.
Dullness, With Strength in the
Later Trading.
Burlingtoa. Above Las ON Keene Buy
inx-Manhattan and Brook
l3n Firm.

New York, April 19.-The stock market
was strong and active in the early dealings.
and there continued to be a good distri-
button of business. The grangers were
strong. Burlington got above 145.
New York Central opened up nearly q
point. st. Paul and Duluth rose over
per cent on rumors of an amalgamation
with the Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was steady, with
buying of a good character. Metropolitan
advanced from low opening. Sugar ad-
vanced per cent quickly, but later lost its
gain.
In Government bonds the new fours were
reduced IA per cent. The second hour
OF the day was quiet.