davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Time of Senate Taken Up With Dis
cussiOn of 1t.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Discussion Of
the spooner Philippine bill was continued
IN the senate today by Mr. Morgan (Ala.)
On the general question of the ownership
and government by the United States OF
the Philippine islands, he was in accord
with Senator Spooner and Senator Lodge,
but he regarded the pending bill as un-
wise, and dangerous legislation, because
of the deep power 1t placed in the hands
OF the president. He was satisfied, how
ever, that the measure would not be
passed by this congress, and declared
that it was being used as a foil to thrust
aside the Nicaraguan canal bill. Much
of his speech was devoted to the canal
bill, and to denunciation Of the efforts to
prevent it's enactment at this session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
STILLWATER.
James Stbbitts, Veteran of the
Civil War, Dead.

James Sibbitts, a member of the Grand
Army of this city, died. Thursday even
ing at the city hospital after a short
illness. Deceased was about sixty years
of age and had resided at Saltwater for
many years. a brother, residing at Shell
Lake, Wis, survives him The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon under
the auspices of the Grand Army of this
The Ravenna left Prescott, Wis, yes
terday morning with a raft of Mississippi
river logs for William Kaiser, of Musca-
tine 10. Il il
A long looked for rain occurred yester-
day, and loggers and farmers are jubil-
ant. Crops were badly jim need of rain,
the shower was general it will aid then
in getting in their logs.
James Hall and R. M. Anderson leave
today for Everett, Wash, where Mr..
Anderson expects to engage in business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Committed Suicide with a Cum.

,rS CLARK, S. D., May 25-(special3-
county, committed suicide near Bradley
yesterday morning. He tied a handker.
6hief 6fe fo64 to the trigger of his gun and used
tbe ti1s ioGI as pivot. The result was that
ing off the top of his head He had been
eIg drinking hard of late, and it is believed
mat mat this fact, in conjunction with bust
ness troubles. caused him to take his life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
DEATH IN A STORM.
e. g. Buck, Glencoe Farmer, In
stnntIy Killed by Lightning.

GLENCOE, Mimi. May 25.-(Special.)-
A heavy rainstorm prevailed here this
and vicious electric cloud hung low over
this section. E. c. Buck, a prominent
farmer and clerk of Glencoe township,
was instantly killed while tying his team
northwest of the town. The barn was
destroyed by fire and the team killed
The deceased was about thirty-fiye years
Of age, and leaves a wife and several
small children. Several barns and other
buildings were struck by lightning and
destroyed. Eaa ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
GET ON THE BAND WAGON
And Follow the Crowd to National
Political Conventions.

IUIIIICHI OOIIF SH tIUHs.
The Northwestern Line &C., St P, M
to the three big National Political Con-
Yentions.
Witness:
The Republican National Convention,
Philadelphia, June 18th. Round-trip rate
$3.50; tickets on sale June IA, Is and 16
Democratic National Convention, Kan
sas City, July 4th Round-trip rate S13.55;
tickets on sale July 2, and 4.
Prohibition National Convention, Chi
cago, June q and 2S Round-trip rate
$115O; tickets on sale June %, &c and q.
For time of trains and particulars about
lighted trains of the North western
Line" apply to H. G. Cowling, c. T. A,
SS2 Robert street, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Rates and Dates for Philadelphia
Trim.

Round trip tickets at one way rate will
be sold over the Pennsylvania Short Lines
from Chicago to Philadelphia, June 14th,
18th, 10th, 17th and 18th. They may be
Gbta1ned IRON agents s. or . connectlng lines
P. Agt. 24S South Clark ST., Chicago, who
will reserve sleeping car space on appli-
Eation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
PENSION DAY IN HOUSE.
Many Bills Delayed by the Lack of
Quorum.

n Quorum.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The house de-
voted two hours today to consideration of
the Alaskan civil government bill, with
out completing it.
The session from noon until adjourn
ment was devoted under the rule to
private pension bills. Mr.. Talbert Is. c.,
who abandoned obstructive tactics a few
weeks ago, was again in evidence today
After $50 bills had been favorably acted
upon by the committee of the whole, Mr.
Talbert blocked their passage In the
house with the point of no quorum.
Among the bills favorably acted upon
today were the senate bills to pension the
widows of the late Capt. Gridley, who
commanded the Olympia in the battle Of
Manila, at $50 per month; the late Com
modore r. w. Meade at $40 per month,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
AFTER A SEVERE TEST.
Methodist Protestant Ministers VIII
BE Qualified.


BE Qualified.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 25.-Un-
der the report presented today by the COM
mittee on ministerial education to the
quadrennial conference Of the Methodist
Protestant church, candidates for the
ministry In the future who apply for
conference support will have to undergo
a severe examination as to morals, char
acter, mental abilities and qualifications
from an educational point of view. No
cripple or physically defective person
under any circumstances will be given as
sistance. The candidates must be COM
petent to pass an examination that will
carry them through the freshmen class
in college and must pay their first
years tuition fee. 1t is also provided
that if, after being educated, he fails to
enter the ministry the money expended
for his education must be refunded with
interest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Operative MI11ers Elect omeeFs.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 25.-The Fra
ternity Of Operative Mllers, at their an
nual meeting today, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President,
A. ]. Weinel, Waterloo To-, reelected;
first vice president, o. NJ Friend, Hanni-
bal, Mo; second vice president, S. Sondag,
Coffeeville, Kan; secretary-treasurer, ].
f. Mueller, Chicago, reelected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
TORE THE BOOKS.
Such Is the Charge Against Laura
Johnson.

such ~ the CharSe Against Laura
Johnson.
Laura Johnson, a stylishly attired
young woman, was arraigned before
Judge Elliott yesterday on an indict-
ment charging her with malicious de-
Struction of property. She pleaded not
guilty, and upon the representations of
Frank Hubachel1 her counsel, she was
released upon her own recognizance.
The indictment charges Miss johnson
with mutilating and destroying a set of
the Worlds Best Literature" consist
Ing of thirty volumes, and valued at $57,
the books being the property Of Rich
ard S. Peele.
The books, which were bought on the
installment plan, it is alleged, were not
paid for, and Deputy Sheriff Wall went
to the house last March with a writ of
replevin. During the melee he claims
that he was stabbed with a hat pin.
When he obtained possession of the books
they were found to be badly torn and
mutilated. The case was set for next
Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
ROOFING MATERIAL.

We have several cars Of Steel Roofing and Sid
ing, and while our present stock lasts will make tho
following prices: Roll and Cap Roofing S3.O5I
Standing Seam Roofing $500: Brick Siding,
$2.75; Beaded Ceiling, 81. 2l2-inch Corrugated
Roofing, $2.75. Prices quoted are for 90 square
pound Of nails. IN lots Of more than 500 feet
cents per 100 feet less
r. n. Roberts supply House, Minneapolis. Him
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Work of Locomotive Engineers.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 25.-The
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers to-
day completed the election of officers in
the selection Of ]. G. Cousins, Of Norfolk,
Va, as third grand engineer Norfolk,
Va, was chosen as the next convention
city The convention will probably ad-
journ sine die early next week
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
A. NJ. e. Conference Adiourns.

COLUMBUS, o., May 25.-The quadren-
NAL conference of the A NJ E church
adjourned today. Macon, Ga, is candi-
date for the next convention. The selec-
tion will be made later.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Q "a . III q RIA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a &XAAzzx
Aimed at Rucketshops.

CHICAGO, May 25.-The Chicago Board
Of Trade gave notice today that on and
after June l the board would collect its
own market quotations. The new rule IS
aimed at the bucket shops, Of which there
are claimed to be at least $500 In va
rious parts Of the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
SUES FOR REGALIA.

Costume Company Says Actor NeiII
Has Kept 1t.
An action has been commenced by the
Minneapolis Costume company against
James Neill, the actor, to recover the
value of a quantity of stage costumes
and jewelry alleged to have been unlaw-
fully detained by the latter. The com
plant alleges that Dec. last, the de-
fendant obtained number of dramatic
costumes for men and women, also
crown, a necklace, scepter, a chate-
laine and other theatrical accessories, all
of the value Of $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

Kentucky State Committee Suggests
Columbus, o.
FRANKFORT, KY, May 25.-The Dem
ocratic state executive committee has
recommended that Columbus, O., be Sc
lected as the location for the Democratic
national headquarters for the campaign
Of 1000
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
WANTS HER CHILD.
Mother Accuses Father of Abduct-
ing Her Baby.

ing Her Baby.
On the application of G. A. VIII, a writ
of habeas corpus was issued by Judge
Pond last evening for the release of the
ten-months-oId baby, Lillian Perry, who,
it is alleged, has been secreted by her
father and aunt.
For some time past Edward Perry and
his wife have had trouble, and few
weeks ago Mrs. Perry left her hus-
band and went to live with another
woman, who took care of the baby dur
ing the daytime, while Mrs Perry went
out to work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Judge Rea Is Unchanged.

Judge John P Rea, who is critically i'll
at his Nicollet island home, was report
ed to be resting fairly comfortably last
out the day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

Via Chicago Great Western Rail-
way.
On sale every Saturday, good to return
until following Monday. round trip tickets
to Waterville, Elysian, Madison Lake ana
Waters, at one fare for the round trim
For tickets and further information in
quire of J. P. Elmer, G. A p. D., corner
Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Health Free to weak ma.

Health Free to Weak Men.
Burned-out nerves, weakened
brain force, declining vital energy
and all the consequences of these
conditions are cured by ourspecial.
lists. Course of treatment on trial
and approval, and marvellous de-
Veloping appliance sent for the ask
ing. We trust your honor if YOU
honor our skill and follow dircc-
J tions. Pricelessinformation FREE.
EDiCAL CO., BUFFALO. ny.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
Much Damage Done to Property In
the Country.

DALLAS. Tex, May PA tornado
passed over Halletsville, Tex, last night.
doing much damage to property. Many
farms were swept clean. At Messy
Grove the academy was wrecked. No
persons are reported hurt
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
CORPSE CAN WAIT.
Movement on Foot to Do Away With
Sunday Funeral.

Sunday Funeral.
1t is reported that a movement D on
foot in Minneapolis to do away with
Sunday funerals, as has been done in
Kansas City, Indianapolis and other
cities.
Clergymen, undertakers, liverymen and
the cemetery attendants heartily favor
the plan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
KJERLAND TRIAL BEGINS.
Jury Was Secured Yesterday, After
Long Effort.

jury was secured yesterday in the
case of the State against Torstein Kjer-
land, who, with Edward Golden, was in
dicted on the charge of mansaughter,
arising from the death of Theodore ].
Hultgren the victim of an assault at the
restaurant, No. 234 Second avenue south,
last February
Mollie Fink, Mary Hanson and Lizzie
Smith testified to occurrences in the
restaurant
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26

The Final Wind-Up of BaiIie stock.
Special prices for today-Schoebel,
Roelof and Wilcox Hats, $780, $50 Wa
baSha street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
YOUNG GIRLS SAD PLIGHT.

Her Peculiar Conduct Leads to
Doubt of Her Sanity.
Dagny Julsrud, young girl of eighteen,
whose parents reside at Amory, Wis,
arrived in Minneapolis Thursday search
ing for some one to marry her. The
girl registered at the Golden West ho-
tel, and her peculiar actions led the
authorities to believe that she was in
sane. Yesterday afternoon the police
took her to the county Jail and she will
be examined in the probate court today.
She has a sister residing at IL George
street, West St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26

GOebel Reward Commission Adjourn
FRANKFORT, Ky, May 25.-The Goe-
bel reward commissioners adjourned to-
day. The commissioners say that nothing
was done except to pay few minor bills
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
If You Are Going
To st. Louis,
Peoria,
Davenport,
Rock Island.
n11hllonn

Take 1.-The Flying Dutchman" via Chi
eago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway.
From Minneapolis every day at ESQ a. M
and st. Paul $50 a. m, arriving St. Louis
early next morning. Beautiful river bank
route.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
PHILIPPINE MEASURE.

and the late Gen. NJ F. Force. of Ohio.
at $50 per month
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08

to The Princess Christian Hospital Train" which
is soon 10 be shipped 10 the OF war The train
is perfect. self-contained hospital. that # it
should get blocked IN any way the wounded would
De as comfortable in ordinary hospital II
has seven corridor carriages. The first has COM
partments for stores. two nurses and two injured
officers. The second contains accommodations for
two medical officers, their surgery and dining
room. The four following are arranged for eighteen
patients each. and the seventh contains kitchen
pantry and four hospital orderlies
The beds are in three tiers-one on or quite close
70 the floor. one in the centre and one near the
roof. The difficulty Of placing helpless iuvaIfds
sideways On beds completely tncIosed except on one
side, with narrow gangway 10 operate in has
been adroity overcome by arrangement Of pull
leys fixed in the roof. by means of which one at
tendant can raise or lower each bed TO the desired
IeVel While another guides and pushes il into posi-
uon.
+ No. mere ere several cisterIs for cold water
sLoIdge- supplemented by two large filters. and
there IS refrigerator which viii insure fresh
mattresses. surgical and medical stores. cutlery
ample supply. A very cheerful effect is produced
by the enamelled white irOnwork Of the train and
It's fittings and by the bright draperies. Exter-
aaIly me centre panel on each side of every car
grouno with the words Princess Christian Hos
the head OF the tTain are the E2ion JACK and the
Red Cross flag, IN accordance with Article VII Of
Last week Princess Christian and a small party
train. 70 inspect ii. Sir John VIII go with the
tram 70 The Cape as Special commissioner OF the
Central British Red Cross Committee. His staff
will include two surgeons, the officers Of the ST.
John Ambulance Brigade and Miss Creighton and
Miss Jones from the Army Nursing Reserve.
The badge worn by the nurses of the Princess
Of Wales hospital ship designed by the Prin-
cess herself. Il Is in the form Of Maltese cross
with A, the initial Of Alexandra, in the centre
sUrmounted by q crown.
The keeEest sympathy IS felt for Lady Roberts.
wife Of Lord Roberts Of Kaudahar. who lately
s9sd 10 10 so sgPre Pdh9f OF the English
have more than her share Of the sorrows Of
in the loss OF her only Lieutenant Roberts, Of
the Kings Royal Rifle Corps, who killed in
the battle OF Tugela River. December Is. and her
nephew, Colonel Sherston. who fell in the first
battle at Glencoe These losses greatly increase
her anxiety regarding her husband. who is
sixty-seven years Of age Lady Roberts is left in
England with two daughters. the Hon. AiIeen
Mary and the Hon. Ada Edwina-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
VALUABLE SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.

A member Of the Society Of American Women in
London. revtsiting New-York, brings with her
one Of the souvenir programmes OF the famous AT
Home entertainment given by the society in aid
OF the hospital ship Maine fund The sale of the
souvenir programme brought over g. 900. It was
designed by Carl Hentschel and is extremely artis
tic. The cover is Of heavy board, with large red
cross in the middle, bearing the transept pct-
Of the Maine Two female figures representing
America and Britannia, stand each side
OF the cross and cIasping hands over it, The first
page bears decorative head and tail piece, with
brief account OF the society and its objects
Throughout the book artistic use Of red ap-
pears in titles and decorative initials.
The back has red cross. with eagle
the left upper corner, lion at the right. both
rounded by banners and arms. In the lower left
corner is battle charge. with fallen soldiers in
the foreground, and the lower right corner bears
the picture of ambulance the legend: AT
Home, Hotel Cecil. December l. 1893. $50 .. m
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
E4TcHn4y HCRT BT EXPLOSION

Patrornan Dominick COLeary. OF the West Sixty
eighth-st- station, about o'clock yesterday morn
ing heard the report Of a loud explosion IN the
neighbOrhOOd Of Central Park West and Seventy
hrst-st. where he was standing He found that the
report came from the three story private dwelling
No. lS5 West Ssventy-drst-sc-. al present un0c-
cupied- In the time the noise OF the
pIoson had wakened nearly everybody in the block,
AID Christopher Zezier. who lives at SeTeury-sec-
ond-st- ard CoIunbus-ave-. had sent N an alarm
Collesry and the dremen entered the house. and
IN the basement where the accident happened they
found .har the steam boiler which 5uilr sup
ply hot water Tor the premises had been wrecked.
but that there fire in any part OF the house
W hile searching the place the policeman and nrs-
discovered the half conscious form OF william
Adams the lighJ watchman. dtty years old. OF No.
81 West FOrty-tLirC-st-. lying between the dis
lodged heater and stairway. which ne had
Ceen thrown By the force OF the shock He was
badly scaled about the face ha alds and body. and
unable give any account OF the Cr0ubls
which led % the explosion CoIeary sent for
ambulance from Roosevelt Hospital in a hurry.
DIT. Sh-arer responded. and took the 20 thai
institution where r. was said ne was severely II
iured
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
f. =, Q5IILDR-1S
~ (ORNER,
sS7
LITTLE GIRLS Run A MACHINE.

LITTLE GIRLS Run MACHINE.
Among the Christmas magazines Is one that mas
been overlooked IN the many complimentary no.
tees It is called The Weekly News and is the
organ Of the Happy Hours Club, Of Columbus,
Ohio The club is composed of little girls who
publish their weekly magazine unaided except by
the printer Ruth Mary Kuster Is editor and
Dorothy Danenhower contributes the drawings
that lend artistic charm to the pages.
The Christmas story IS by Miss huster and re-
ates the efforts OF the Happy Hours Club 10 make
Z Merry Christmas for the poor children they
knew.
Among the items OF interest is pitby account
Of thrilling experience Of club member. who
was walking peacefully along when she was
rudeIy interrupted by some vulgar creature. who
grsbbed her schooIbook and ran with it. The book
vas returned 10 her badly soIled. A detective was
then sent our 10 see that il d.Gn't happen again
The puzzle department IS especially adapted 20
the Young idea as may be inferred from this speci
men What Is the meaning OF eXcavatet asks
the teacher.
An example is desired and the pupil reples
a little boy excavates when his father "hacks
him" ...- -
tween boys and girls suggested IN that, and IN the
sdvertfsfrr Column. well. where attention Is
called 70 a lumber yard with the hint: Buy q
sbfn1le FOR your little boys stocking. Al sizes
IN the Interests Of justice and equal rights. why
not 'iittie girls stocking" too7
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
MAY DIVIDE G4RTETS ESTATE.
HEIRS OF THE PLAsTERER OF THE TWEED RING
LIKELY TO AGREE ON 4 SETTLEMENT

HEIRS OF THE PLAsTERER OF THE TWEED RING
Likely TO AGREE on 4 SETTLEMENT.
II now seems probable that the various lawsuits
which have sprung up over the estate left by An
drew Jeffrfss Garvey who was the pIasterer OF the
Tweed Ring. may be settled amicabIy among the
heirs out OF court. The parties in interest the
widow. eighteen institutions TO whom Garvey made
bequests in his will. and about a dozen relatives
Of the testator who claim share OF his estate.
which il is said is valued half a million dollars
One Of these lawsuits got far the Court OF
Appeals before the lawyers for the various bene-
dciaries induced them TO agree TO appoint a COM
rnittee 70 draw UP some scheme OF settlement.
The committee made its report on Saturday. and
several OF the heirs have already approved IL
In effect. the report says the estate consists OF
real property worth S4S4 so and a IsasehoId worth
S25 600 It is proposed TO give Mrs Garvey Nos. IS
and % East Fiftieth-st-. appraised $4,000 and
uortgaged 20 the extent OF $4,000. The heirs OF
Garvey are 10 have 10 per cent OF the rest OF the
estate, and the remaining 50 per cent is 70 go 20
the institutions named in his Will IN proportion 20
the bequesrs he made them The heirs Ben
janin Garvey Anna J. Owen. Ellen K owen.
Charlotte l. owen John Owen. Henry A Garvey,
Richard Garvey. Walter J. Garvey. Charles Gar
vey. Nellie Garvey and the estate OF Richard Gar
vey. The Institutions are St LUke's Hospital the
Presbyterian Hospital St. Vlncent's Hospital the
Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital the Postcard
uate Hospital the Woman's Hospital. the Hospital
Mary Free Hospital Tor children Mount SINAI
Hospital the Home Tor IncuTablss, the Skin and
Cancer Hospital, the Grand Lodge q the Masonic
Order Of the City OF New-E York. the New 0Ek
Press Club. the Childreu's Aid Society, the Five
Points House o. Industry, the charity Organ-za-
ton Society the Babies Hospital and the German
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
THE KING OF DUBLIN" DEAD.
A WELL KNOWN CHARACTER OF THE UPPER
WEST SIDE PASSES AWAY

A WELL KNOWN CHARACTER OF THE UPPER
WEST SIDE PASSES AWAY
The king is dead, Lord rest his SOUL" The
cient saying thus reverently amended passing from
lip 70 lip yesterday morning announced 10 the ct-
zeGs OF Fort Washington the death OF one OF their
best known neighbOrs. Il meant the end OF the
dynasty. There are heirs
The King OF Dublin after rule OF half cen
tUry and with 'ourscOre years TO his credit. was
dead As taxpayer on the city records and as
voter ne plain Timothy Harrigan His home.
frame shanties that are within walking distance
OF wadswOrth-ave. and seventy
sixth-st
When fifty years ago yesterday Tim" landed al
Castle Garden he decided settle reasonably near
New-York Finding bit OF land low rent
Up in Fort Washington, he took II and started a
small dairy. First COW, then two cows and
by and by a score or more The milk that Tim
served soon became famous He never MIXED
the black COW, the pump has been ironically
designated in these latter days. As he prosPered
his first thought was o. the folks al home When
al MS relatives had been brought out the neigh
bors, aided BY generous Tim. were also Induced
To him all disputes were referred, and there were
disagreements that taxed even Tins patience.
But his word was law.
Long before the Civil War he became known as
the King of Dublin" MS little settlement was
named First rejecting the title, he grew tn later
kindly old man had been happy knowing he en-
Joyed the love OF his relatives. the respect OF bis
Yesterday morning about O'Clock he went into
me YARD 70 get stick OF wood be dropped near
the woodshed. and before ne could be carried into
the house he dead
The king is dead vas the gTeeting OF those
was the refrain. II viii be a royal funeral and
Is said the carriages Will reach from the kings
caste 70 The church where the solemn mass %
requiem VIII be sung.