davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
MARKET REPORTS


New York. Juno ii.-somc OF the
high priced rpoclaltea moved sharply
upward but weakness ln American
smelling. steel ana Wire. Anaconda
Mining and some ~ the railways
proved uu effective DRAG on the market
General realizing H0t To-, which was
worry notable ln the New York city
Traction stocks. Stock values contln-
ued 90 sag and new points ~ weakness
cropped out Continental Tobacco and
nltth urg q. e.. q r. l.. were hnm-
merod vigorously. Sugar went On 10
tii5A and rallied ~ Baslncfs be-
came very dun. but this circumstance
did no iprcvcnt the shading VI prices
Bond changes were small and mixed.
MONEY.
Money on call nomlnaily 2 q 2M per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper aA q per
cent.
Sterling exchange heavy. with actnl
business Ia bnnkofa bills M NhlA FOR
demand and tis5N for 60 days; posted
rates. SiS6h ~ &ts1 and $50; CONNER
silver certificates. eoH q G..
Bar silver, coz
Mexican dollars isia.
Government bonds steady; U. s. Is
rcga li.O0A; 90, ti.O9i coupon. u.0lh
now 81 reg and coupon. fl.3lh; old ~
reg, Silica. coupon. l.l3h. 5h reg,
and coupon, fii2h.
SUGAR,
surar-Raw. arm. fair refining. ~;
Centrifugal 90: tcst. i-i6. mplaHags
sugar. Lie. Refined, Arm, crushed, o.
graduated, o..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
ORIGINATING sCALPERs.
Railroads Seek Protection in the
Michigan Courts.

Michigan Courts.
DETROIT, Mich, July 4.-Injunction
proceedings have been begun in both
the United States and county courts on
behalf of several railroads to prevent
ticket scalping during the Christian En-
deavor convention. In the United
States court bills of complaint were filed
by the Wabash, New York Central and
the Grand Trunk, naming as defendants
six prominent local ticket brokers. Judge
Swan issued in each case a temporary
restraining order enjoining defendants
from buying or selling any Of the special
Christian Endeavor excursion tickets and
fixed July 10, the closing day of the con-
vention as the date for the argument
upon bills for permanent injunctions. In
the county court bills to the same effect
have been filed on behalf of the Michigan
Central, Chicago & Grand Trunk, Flint
& Pere Marquette and Detroit, Grand
Haven & Milwaukee roads.
Judge Lillibridge also granted tempo
rary injuctiors and will hear arguments
on permanent injunction Wednesday.
The ticket brokers have retained coun-
sci and tomorrows hearing will quote
a decision of the Texas court of appeal
to the effect that the anti-scalptng law
in that state is unconstitutional.
The hearing tomorrow will probably
bring up the validity OF the local mu-
nicipal ordinance passed during the G..
A r. national convention. Under that
ordinance brokers can secure cense
authorizing them to engage In ticket
brokerage. The local brokers took out a
license at that time and have been oper-
ating under 1t since, paying $40 annually
for the privilege. The licenses run to
August, covering the present conven-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
Asei . eA'ss "a H.. e. E:ass {Ezay Ha"s:
Nns William Il Wilson, &re. william
~. Wiis2n, Louis r. Wilgoh. EhicaEo, m,1
Henry Wiese, Miss Meta Wiesa, AVocG
To-. G. Eimmerman. Mrs. G. kimmermsn,
IRELAND ON AMER1oAN1ss1.
4 London JouraEaIa Contains an In
terview With tine Archbishop.

4 London Journal Contains an In
terview With tine Archbishop.
There arrived IN Now York yesterday
copies OF the New IRA, q prominent
Catholic journal Of london, Of June "a,
containing an interview on American
ism with Archbishop Ireland In Paris.
The archbishop Is now In London says
the New York ,dispa&ch, and It is ex-
pected he will san Tor this country in q
week or so. The Interview IL particularly
noteworthy from the fact that In inter
preting the pope'sz recent letter on
Americaism" Archbishop Ireland differs
widely from Archbishop Corrigan. Arch
bishop Ireland expresses the belief that
no theological errors in the Catholic
church in America were condemned by
the pope's letter, for none exist here, he
says.
Archbishop Corrigan. on the other
hand, in q letter to the pope last March
thanking the holy father for his encycli-
cal, describes the errors condemned by
the pope as ''the monster which in Or
der to acquire the rights Of citizenship
among US. assumed to itself the fair
name Of 'Americanism.' "
In his interview Archbishop Ireland
does not hesitate to pay his respects to
those foreign Catholics who have as
sailed him and his friends. He says:
If by Americanism we are to under
stand theological errors condemned in
the pope's letter, there has been and there
is no such thing in America. The letter
proclaimed truths, always held and firm
1y believed. The only thing that created
ripple of excitement in the United
States was the insult offered to, America
by certain men in France who designated
such errors as Americanism.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
FIRST BAPTIST EXCURSION
VIII Include a Visit to Grey Cloud
Island,

The First Baptist church and Sunday
school will hold their annual picnic on
Friday, going down the Mississippi on the
steamer Henrietta and barge. Some
where on Lake ST. Croix a short stop will
be made, and the return trip will be
planned so that Grey Cloud island will be
reached about o'clock, where by the
kindness Of Herbert Ames, the proprietor,
the sports and races will be held and at
dusk the homeward journey will be com
menced In time to reach the city by 10
o'clock. The races will be in charge of
the following officers: Starter, Abner C.
Gran; clerk Of course, Sigurd Hansen;
judges, c.. r. Graham, d. E. Howard and
A B. Bishop. Among the events will be
footraces for girls and boys of various
ages, running hight. jump. nail-driving
contests for ladies. putting the shot, ball
throwing contest for ladies, coat and vest
race and tug of war The music will be
under the direction of Miss Nellie Hope,
while u. D. Graham will lhave charge of
the refreshments. The boat will leave
the foot of Jackson at a. m. sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
ELLIOTT PARDONED.
One of the Principals in Sensa.
tiOnaI Tragedy.


tiOnaI Tragedy.
COLUMBUS, O., July 4-William Ell
lott was today pardoned from the Ohio
penttentiary by Gov. Bushnell Elliott
was serving life sentence for murder
IN the second degree. The pardon was
a great surprise locally, Elliott being
driven to the union station by Warden
Coffin and placed on a train for Chicago
before the public announcement was
made.
Elliott was Jointly indicted with his
brother Patrick for the murder of AL
bert G. Osborne and William Hughes, on
Feb. %, 1891. The kllig occurred on a
crowded street, and was the outgrowth of
personalities INDUCED in by the Sunday
Capital, of which Elliott was editor. and
the Sunday World, with which Osborne
was connected. Hughes was a bystander
and was killed while looking at a passing
parade. The Elliott brothers were tried
for the killing of Osborne, William be-
ing convicted Of second degree murder
and Patrick Of manslaughter, the latter
being sentenced to twenty years impris-
onment. He was paroled after being ac-
quilted on the Hughes case and has since
been discharged. The Indictment for the
Hughes murder still stads against Will
liam.
The pardon was granted on condition
that William Elliott leave the state and
never return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
REPLIES TO CHIEF GOss.
f. C. Bishop Makes Charges and a
Personal Statement.

f. C. Bishop Makes Charges and a
Personal Statement.
F. C. Bishop, of 54S Wabasha street,
who has recently been variously &C
cused by the police department, was much
exercised last night over the appearance
of an article in an evening paper, pur-
porting to quote Chief Goss as saying
that he (Bishop) had been run out of
Minneapolis" Mr. Bishop made the fol-
lowing statement to the G O e:
In reply to a recent statement Of Chief
Goss, 1 would briefly say that he lies,
pure and simple, when he says 1 was run
out of Minneapolis, or that 1 have ever
in any instance enticed or encouraged
the visits of any woman (old or young)
to my house need not explain the
cause of such an accusation, for 1t is
patent to every citizen of this city that,
from under the glaring light thrown upon
his damnable system of wholesale hcens-
ing prostitution, 1t would be quite natu-
raj for him to make some such effort,
otherwise he might fail to receive the
support he so much feels he needs at the
present time. Besides, he little thought
that so much would develop from so APP
parent a trife He is doing no more or
less than any other officer could do who
is placed in his position, viz: Trying to
make the best he can out of a very bad
name society, [ can only say that the
agent, Moak, had it his privilege to
state to a jury any evidence that might
please his fancy, and when asked If he
knew any one person good or bad who
had frequented my house, hung his head
and answered my attorney No
again, if am the bad man Goss says
I am, how it is 1 can live in respecta-
BILE community for four years without
police intereference2 One of two things
must be so. Either I am not as black as
he has been pleased to term me, or his
Official family are very lax in their duty
Can any statement be more plain. say
he realizes his situation, and feels as
though he must niggle just a little. OF
course he does not care for the reputa-
ton of any one person. If he can rise
above his downfall. If the citizens OF
this city desire further proof of my as
sertion that prostitution is licensed pro
miscuously just let them wait until after
this case is finished. then I'll give then
all that is necessary, and at the same
time refresh the falling memory Of oul
honorable chief of police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
HENRY WILLARD HERE.
FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE
NORTHERN PACIF1C EN- ROUTE
TO ALASKA
NO HIDDEN SIGNIFICANCE,

lie Says, Attaches to His Presence
in the City at This Yme-He,
With His Family, Is Going to Wis.,
1T tho Alaskan Glaciers for the
Hot SpelL-Mr. Willard Entirely
Out of the Railroad Business,
Mr.. Henry Willard and family, Of New
York, arrived In st. Paul yesterday
morning, and will remain in the city a
few days. They are at the Ryan. Ru-
NOR obtained on the street to the effect
that Mr.. Willard was accompanied by a
party Of forty or fifty gentlemen who
were engaged in looking up either rail-
road or mining interests. This report
was dissipated by Mr.. Willard, who in
formed reporter for the Glob that
he was accompanied by no one except
his family, and that the trip had no bust
ness or political significance
This is the first time I have been in
st. Paul since 1884," said Mr.. Willard.
SO far have not enjoyed an opportu-
nifty to look around much and see what
you have done in the way of improving
your city. But have no doubt you have
made material changes and advancement
since l was here last"
You are not interested in any railway
enterprise at PRESENT.
No; 1 am out of the railroad business
entirely, and am very glad of it. The
Northern Pacific has passed through a
number Of vicissitudes since 1 was presi-
dent of the board of directors, but it is
now In excellent hands and excellent con-
dition.''
You intend to go on further west p
Yes. We shall leave ST. Paul Thurs
day. on the Northern Pacific, for Alas
ka"
las far as Dawson City,"
oh, no. l am not looking for a gold
mine. We shall go as far as Skaguay,
which Is the terminus of the steamer line,
and then visit some of the prominent gla-
ciers in that vicinity The present heat
| is rather annoying, though"
'Of course it will be much cooler in
| Alaskan"
II don't know about that have seen
very warm weather In the Yellowstone
valley, with the mercury LOG degrees
| above in the shade. 1 expect to be alb
sent on this trip about five weeks !
learn that Mr.. Lewis Baker, formerly
| proprietor Of the G e, died recently
I was well acquainted with him and es-
| teemed him highly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
HERE'S WHAT'S WANTED.
A Citizen of St. Paul Supplies
the, Information.

Over half the complaints of mankind
originate with the kidneys.
A slight touch of backache at first.
Twinges and shooting pains in the loins
follow. They must be checked; they lead
to graver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief
Plasters are tried and liniments for the
back.
so-called Kidney cures, which do not
cure.
The long-lookedefer result seems unat-
tainable.
If you suffer, do you want relief?
Follow the plan adopted by this st. Paul
citizen
Mr.. Chas. Headstron, No. 405 Rice street.
says: In the summer of 1898 1 was COM
PEELED to give upiwork on account Of my
back. The pain wassso severe that could
not stoop or lift. 1t had been coming on
me for about twosyears. At times 1t was
awful and the kidney secretions were not
normal either im action or appearance.
I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at r. M.
Parker's drug store and the relief OBJ
tanned was 80 effective that 1 will be glad
to give minuter details in a personal in
tervieW."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers, price so cents. Mailed by Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo N Y. sole agents for
the United States
Remember the name,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
SEVEN FIRES TO MIDNIGHT
FIREMEN HAD A LIVELY DAY, AS
THEY HAD REASON TO
EXPECT
None of Them Were Very Costly,
Being Caused by Fireworks Fall
Ing on the Roofs of the Build
inES.

None of Them Were Very Costly,
Being Caused by Fireworks Fall
ing on the Roofs of the Build
ings.
The fire department had it's usual quota
of Fourth of July runs yesterday. None
OF the fires, however, caused extensive
loss. The small barns in the rear of
John w. Lux's grocery store, 4S4 Rice
street, were practically destroyed shortly
after 10 o'clock last evening, causing a.
loss of $3.50 The barns were owned by
John Norman. They were unoccupied and
only small quantities of feed in each were
burned. The barns were not insured
The fire is believed to have started from
fireworks lighting upon the roof of the
barns.
Shortly after II o'clock last evening
fire was discovered bursting through the
roof in the rear of the A D. Smith Lum-
Der company's building, at Cedar and
Sixth streets. The basement in the rear
is occupied by Otto HainIin as a sale
stable and seven horses were locked in
side. Special officer Morriarity discov-
cred the fire, and while he went to turn
IN the alarm Charles ChrySler a baker
in the employ of Yerxa Bros, kicked in
the door and rescued the horses The
flames badly burned the inside of the
stable underneath and did some damage
on the second floor, occupied by the lum-
Der company. The total loss is esti-
mated at $780, partially covered by insur-
ance This fire is also believed to have
started from fireworks falling on the
roof.
A frecracker thrown on the roof of P
Whalen's home, SIC East ROBBIE street in
the afternoon, caused small blaze
which was extinguished with small dam
age.
The feed store of Rozman &. Bomberry
1S3 East Fairfield avenue, was damaged
by fire to the extent Of 500 yesterday
morning. The origin of the fire, which
was in the rear of the store, is I'M
known.
During the afternoon a small blaze
broke from the roof of A. Rhealut's car
penter shop, 112 West Tenth street, prob
ably starting from a f1recracker thrown
into the air. The department responded
quickly and extinguished the blaze with
but a small loss.
A slight fire in the rear of q carpenter
shop conducted by Andrew Pierce, at sol
Rice street, called out the department
shortly before II o'clock last evening
The damage was nominal
The residence of S. G. Gysinger, 45s
St. Anthony avenue, was damaged to the
extent of $50 yesterday afternoon. The
blaze was on the roof but was checked
before making much progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
ON A SIX WEEKS TOUR.
Large Eastern Excursion Party
Spent Yesterday In ST. Paul.

A large excursion party arrived in the
city early yesterday morning from To-
ledo and the East, by way Of the lakes
and Duluth coming in over the Eastern
Minnesota. They are on their way West,
making a summer trip through the Vel
lowstone to the North Pacific coast cit
les and from there to Alaska. The eX-
cursion is under the management and
personal direction of Charles H. Gates
and numbers eighty people.
The party arrived in st. Paul at
o'clock, and went to the Ryan for break
fast The morning was spent in resting
and visiting the business portion of the
city. After dinner the party took car
riages and made a trip through the st.
Anthony hill district and out to Como
park, returning shortly before o'clock.
They left last night at 1875 in special
train over the Northern Pacific made up
of four sleeping cars. compartment
car dining car and baggage car, for the
Yellowstone. Ten days will be spent in
visiting the points of interest in and
about the park, and the trip will be con-
tinued to Portland. From there the party
will visit Tacoma and take the steamer
Seattle for Alaska, returning to Van
couver, 3. c., and coming East over the
line of the Canadian Pacific They will
arrive In the cities on Aug. 4, leaving for
falo on the Northern Steamship COM
pany's passenger boats. The party left
Buffalo June 30, visiting Mackinac island
and Duluth en- route
The party consisted of H. Arms, pres
ident OF the Arms Palace Car company
d. c. Shaw, Toledo, president of the
Shaw-Kendall Engineering company
Thee Braemer, Toledo, prominent
wholesaler. Andrew Cowan, Louisville
Ky, a well known stock raiser; Mrs.
Charles Gates. Jessie
Charlotte Gates, Mrs. E. E. Dow, Austin
Bishop, Miss Amelia Bishop, Harold
Bishop, Mrs. VIM. Hardee, Carl Hardee
Z. c. Rowland, Mrs, T. c. Rowland. Miss
Chas. A. Russell. Mrs. D. c. Shaw, Lat
inner Thompson, Mrs. w. E Brigham
Miss Isabel Brown, Rev. ]. H Meyer,
Toledo, O.; Mrs. Thee. Braemer. Miss
A: N. Sackett, Mrs. A. N. Sackett, Mrs,
Theo- D. Wetterstroem, H. F. Jergens
Mrs: n F. Jergens, Miss Ollie Jergens,
Paul. Miss Clara Paul. Miss Esther Paul,
Miss Alma Paul, Mrs. NJ. G. Brown. Fort
Wayne, Ind; ]. P. Champlin, Mrs. J. P,
Champlin. Boston. Mass; Andrew Cow
ter James Hawkins Ditton, Earl Park.
Ind; H. H. Giesy, Miss Ella c. GiesV
Lancaster O.; W. Burr Gongwer, Cleve-
land. O.; Mrs. J. Irene Gongwer Mans
held. @; Mrs. Harriet r. Hamilton, Buff
falo. N. Y; William B. Mckinley, Ross
r. Maths, Champaign. ILL.,; Mrs. D F
Morss, Miss Nellie L. Morss, Miss Ma
amanda An ian L: Morss, carbendaie. Pa; Dr..
Maquoketa- To-; Miss Lillian V. Pember1
sGn' 1N 09Is H. N - CHARLES bt Rebgtock,
Boot. Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. 3. G. Vail.
George I. Vail. Miss E. F. Vail, New
York; Henry ]. WEIGH, Cleveland. o..
Miss A. Ewald. St Louis. Mo-: Mrs. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
SCHLEY's FRIENDS AROUSED.
Maryland Republicans Protest
Against Alleged Misuse of Admiral.

Maryland Republicans Protest
Against Alleged Misuse of Admiral.
BALTIMORE, Md, July Am the in
terests of the Republican party as we'll
as well as the whole people of Maryland,
United States Senators Wellington and
McComas and Gov. Lowndes WILL 1t is
said, go to Washington this week to ask
President Mckinley for his assistance in
putting a stop to what a majority of the
people call the persecution of Admiral
Schley.
The visitors, 1t is understood, will pro-
test to the president against the manner
In which the navy department has at
tempted to belittle Admiral Schley's con-
duct and standing. They will argue that
Admiral Schley is not only a Maryland
er and dear to the people of the state, but
that he comes from Western Maryland,
which is the citadel of the Republican
party in the state.
In addition to this, the admiral comes
from a strong Republican family, the
members Of which keenly feel the in
justice of the controversy, which seems to
have been fostered by the bureau of navi-
cation. The Republican leaders are
afraid the Schley controversy may seri-
ously affect the republican vote in the
state election this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
QUEEN IS MOURNED.
Death of the Widow of the Late
King KaIaIxaua

SAN FRANCISCO July T. The
steamship Coptic arrived late last night
from Hong Kong and Yokohama, via
Honolulu.
She brings news Of the death at Homo
lulu, on June "a, of Dowager Queen Kap-
1olani, widow of the late King Kalakaua
Her death had been expected for some
time. She was 65 years of age, and was
a sufferer from cancer and recently had
stroke of paralysis. She was much
esteemed in the islands, and her death
was sincerely mourned Her remains
lay In state for eight days and were
buried with impressive ceremonies. She
left no children and during her life de-
voted much of her time to charitable
work, the Kapiolani home for leper girls
and other institutions having been found
ed by her. She visited San Francisco in
state in 1887, with her sister-in-law, then
Princess Liliuokalani, and was given a
royal welcome.
There was no sickness on the steamer
Coptic, and her passengers report that
fear of the bubonic plague had abated
at Honolulu. Among those on the vessel
were Col. Ames, of the Thirteenth Min
nesota volunteers, who Is on furIough,
and Dr. Sheldon, U. S. A, who is return
ing from Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
BRITONS INTERESTED.
Report Is Made on American Bus
mess Colleges.

WASHINGTON, July 4-The British
charge d'affaires, Mr.. Tower, has re-
Gently made a report to the foreign Of
flee on the system of commercial educa-
ton and business colleges in the United
States. The report has attracted wide at
tention in England, as this system Is
more particularly an American product,
although the business sentiment is en-
couraging the adoption of similar meth
DDS Of practical business training
Through the cooperation of the state de-
partment a very full review of the Ameri-
can system was prepared by the United
States commissioner of education, and is
embodied in the report. The various
British consuls throughout the country
also contributed reports on the business
colleges in their several localities, and
the extent to which states and cities are
aiding in business education,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
WOMAN IN THE CASE.
New Feature of the Duhme-Chase
Affair

CINCINNATI, O., July An connection
with the recent controversy between Mr..
and Mrs. Duhme, of Cincinnati, and w.
W. Chase, of Lafayette, regarding the
sanity Of the latter's son, an evening pa
per here today publishes the following:
''The name of Mrs Margaret TueIege
of this city, appears as beneficiary on the
$1,000 accident insurance policy which
Moses Fowler Chase, the young Lafay-
cite, Ind, millionaire, took out Sept. 3.
last. A statement to hat effect was
made by Charles Mayor, of Magic, Sites
& Co, insurance agents, who wrote the
policy for young Chase. This is the first
time the name of any young woman has
appeared, even as a friend of the widely
discussed young man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
STOLE THE CLOCK.
Smith Avenue Thief Gained Time in
the EARLY Morning.

A burglar with rather odd ideas of the
comparative value of other persons
property visited the home Of P. P. Bar
thol, 26S Smith avenue, between midnight
and morning yesterday. Apparently dis
daining two gold watches that were in
plain sight on the bureau and a purse
containing a sum of money, the burglar
took possession of a cumbersome black
enamel clock, weighing eighteen pounds,
and trudged off with only this booty.
The theft was discovered yesterday
morning when Mr.. Barthol awoke. He
could not ascertain the time of day be-
cause the clock vas gone. An investi-
cation showed the room door open and
traces of mud on the carpet, indicating
the presence of q stranger. The street
door to the house was left open during
the night, while Mr.. Barthol's sleeping
apartments were locked The burglar
made his visit some time after midnight,
and evidently went through the room
while Mr.. and Mrs. Barthol peacefully
slept. ~-.a