davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
PASTOR RESIGNS,

Foreman of the Kirchner stone
Quarry Badly Injured.
WINONA, Mimi, June 22.-Rev. L. H.
Hayenga, who has resigned the pastorate
OF the German Presbyterian church in
this city, has accepted a call to the
r[espyterlan church at George, 10.
John Matson, foreman of the Ktrcbrer
stone quarry at Fountain CITY, was bad
~ injured by the premature explosion of
dynamite charge.
John F. Trock, of Maiden Rick, Wis.
was married TO Miss Clara Schammel, Of
this CITY,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
WHEAT CONDITION A NATIONAL CALAMITY

failure the worst ever known. He esti-
mates the Dakotas as promising only 20.-
00O, 900 each, and Minnesota 35, ,00o. 900, a to,
tai of 1900, 900. against 200 OO0, 900 last year
and 90, ,0o0, 900 bushels u 1888
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

of the post, E. C. Stevens, Tower; grand
principal soJourner, E. G. Guthrie, Cas-
selton; grand royal arch captain, Thorn.
as Kleinogel, Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

CHICAGO, June 22.-The crop expert
who has just completed two weeks trip
through the states of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota declares the situation
a national calamity and claims the wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
Tandem Record Broken.

SALT LAKE. Utah. June 22.-John c.
Chapman and Iver Lawson broke the OnS
mile tandem competition worlds re -or6
on the Salt Lake palace track tonight
making the distance in 1:50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
DEATHS SUDDEN CALL.

Old Resident of Preston Found Dead
In His Smoke House.
5fdSa 5IfhaSI0N. MINI, June 22-(special y
no1 MdcnaeI Hopp, resident here for the
Eo9,n+I, paS1 Iorty-seyen y years and father of
oead In a smoke house at o'ciocL thfa
aIternoon. ar9 He was seventy years old
ana sno was thought to be In excelIent
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
MASONIC CONVENTION.
Officers Elected by the Royal Arch
MasOns.

FARGO, N. D.. June 22.-The Royal
Arch Masons concluded their eleventh
convocation last evening with the cleo
tion Of the following officers: Grand
high priest, Dewitt c. Moore, Grafton;
deputy grand high priest, Fred AIpin,
Lisbon; grand king, George H. Keyes
Glendale; grand scribe, John Holmes,
Valley City grand treasurer, Victor
Lundquist, Casselton; grand secretary,
F. J. Thompson, Fargo; grand captain
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.

Minnesota Conference Convened at
Austin Last Night.
AUSTIN, MINI. June 22-The first an
nual convention Of the Minnesota confer
ence, Epworth league, convened here last
evening with a large attendance Of dele
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
COLOMBIA REVOLUTION.
Occupy Town on the
r-..

Venezuelan Frontier.
CARACAS, June 22.-The Colombian
revolutionists have occupied Bucara-
manga, on the Venezuelan frontier.
Oucat, town in the department of San
tander, also on the Venezuelan frontier,
continues in possession Of the revolu-
tionists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

North Wisconsin, saengerfest.
GREEN BAY, Wis, June 22.-The North
Wisconsin Saengerfest opened in this city
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
DEATHS OF A DAY.

BARTON LANDING, VT, June o.
Judge L. H. Thomas. of the Vermont su-
preme court, died at his home at Irasburg
today OF pneumonia. He was fffty-two
years of age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

BOSTON, June 22-Augustus Lowell. A.
M, died at his home in Brookline today.
He was member of the American Acad-
emy of Arts and Sciences.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.-John H.
Butler, ex-judge of the Floyd county
court and one of the most prominent law
yers of the state, is dead, aged eighty
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

The state department still holds to a
negative view, and II has received re-
Gently powerful support in It's position
by the attitude assumed by the Euro
pean chancelleries. Without excentior
the European advices to the department
Indicate that the governments do yet re-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
TAXING IMITATION BUTTER.
SECRETARY WILSON ADVOCATES PASSAGE
OF THE CIRCUIT BILL.

Washington April % (SpeciaD.-Discussing the
renewed efforts made in Congress TO prevent the
sale as butter of oIeomargarine and other suostl-
tutes Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural De-
partment said to-day:
The Grout bill, now pending in the House OF
Representatives as I understand It, proposes to taS
limitations of butter. l am utterly unable 10 ma
a reason why this should not be done, and pc
lieve it TO be the paramount duty of Congress 10
pass the bill without delay
There is comparison between genuine butter
and oleomargarine, and all claims to the contrary
are easily disproven. When the millionaire ana
the laborer either go to market to buy the cheap-
fats tallow from the steer or the sheep tney
market prices. If they desire. however, 10 pur-
chase the fats of the dairy COW they are met with
which is composed of fat and caseine; sells on
its flavor. All other fats are different from ths.
The fat tallow of the OK or the sheep may pc
had for T. or cents a pound, while that OF the
dairy cow commands in its best condition at pres
ent over 80 cents a pound. Whenever the manlpu-
lation of a cows milk IS conducted under cleany
element enters 1t by reason of microscopic rat
growths, which bacteria. These bacteria make
the fine flavor for which we pay 80 cents Pound o1
heathfulness of the product Other fats DO not
contain these germs. for the reason that there is
nothing in them upon which they may live ana
Now when the millionaire and the laborer either
go to market and led into purchasing these
to initiate butter. they are not only deceived
and robbed but they are made to Introduce into
their stomachs and the stomachs Of their families
substances that injurious to their health be.
vond anv question. The deleterious qualities Of
body fat and tallow, such as are largely used IN
the production of imitation butter cannot be eliml
mated by deodorizng processes or such things Let
any take piece of bread and butter, Weighing
the butter, and eat It and then take piece el OF
one day and the second the next, and he'll find the
difference quickly.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
THE PRODUCTION OF COAL.
INCREASED OUTPUT AND HIGHER
PRICES IN THE LAST YEAR.

Washington, April 22-According to returns rep
resenting between so and 80 per cent of the total
tonnage the production OF coal in the United States
in 1899 is estimated by Edward W. Parker. statis-
tician Of the United States Geological Survey. to
have amounted 23c s3ss73 long tons, equivalent to
25S, ,63s,650 short tons. AS compared with the pro-
duction In 1888. when the product amounted to
Is6. 4o5ss3 long tons. a9,9746s7 short tons. this
indicates increase Of 100000 long tons or
175 cent. These figures exceed by 100000 short
tons the outside estimates heretofore made on the
coal tonnage for 1899. The production of 2O,Ooo 900
short tons in 1898 nearly 20 O0 600 in excess Of
that in 1897 and both of those years were banner
years In the industry. 1t is not impossible that
the figures for 1899 estimated may be somewhat
reduced by later and more complete returns. and,
in fact, this may be predicted probable. but even
a reduction Of 5000 600 tons would not amount to
this product is estimated at $3.50 4S54l2 an
increase Of over s5 practically 20 per cent
over the value of the product in 1898
The part that anthracite coal played IN this IN
precedented production was an increase from
$685. 075 long tons 3D. 44 short tons, in 1S9S
to 3d. 496 long tons o.320 395 short tons. In
1s99 with an increase In value from $76.414,537 to
SIS 1913 498 gain Of nearly $13000.00O. Bitumnous
production Uncuding semi-anthracte, semi -bitumi-
nous camel. block and Ignite coaD shows an I'm
of over 1000 900 short TONS and gain OF
nearly S39. 900 900 in value There only three
States that did not participate in the general In
These Arkansas Georgia and Idaho
In the former the production cut down by
a good part of the year. The decrease in Georgia
small. and the entire product Of Idaho has no
effect on the total.
Another interesting and unusual feature Of coal
production in 1899 the fact that there an
advance in prices, the first instance of the kind in
ten years
The production In 1898 and the estimated output
for 1899 are shown in the following table:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
ST. GEORGE soCIETYs ANNUAL SERVICES

The annual services of st. Georges Society were
held yesterday afternoon at the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. Forty-ffth-st. and Fifth-ave The
Scripture lesson the first chapter Of Joshua,
the chapter that read at the coronation Of
Queen Victoria.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. D. Parker
Morgan and the text was, What mean ye by this
service ?'-Exodus xii, 26. He said that the prin-
cipal object OF the service simply to pay that
homage to the triune God which was His due.
and TO acknowledge that all they had and all they
were or could hope be they owed to Him. st.
George had always been held up TO Engltshnen as
the perfection of all Christian and manly virtues,
and though much that said OF ST. George was
only tradition services held in honor of such
man could not be otherwise than elevating.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
GERMAN IRON MARKET AFFECTED.
SHOCK OF THE WALL STREET UPHEAvAL FELT
ABROAD.

Berlin. April 22-The most striking feature OF the
week the Boerse the excitement caused by
the incidents in the American iron market, price
reductions there producing renewed fear of Amer
lean competition here III iron and steel and, con-
seQuenty, reduced earnings for the companies
Owing to this fear. the bull movement Industrial
shares which before Easter was generally pre-
dicted for this week, failed 10 materiaze On the
contrary the week marked by heavy realiza tion
sales. causing general decline IN quotations.
The weeks fall for favorite iron shares was from
TO per cent. The financial press devotes con-
siderable space the American iron situation and
It's bearings the German market. The view pre-
walls that danger is immediate. High authori-
ties here interpret the weeks incidents In the
United States markets a stock exchange ma
noeuvre warranted by business conditions Re
ing Up business. the high prices causing
SumerS to hesitate TO place orders.
Another unfavorabe factor on the weeks specu-
l6tion the statement of the ReichSbank, which
did not show the expected Improvement.
Demands for new capital for Industrial and othsr
company has raised It's capital to 5i.5do0cO marks.
Baden will place a loan of 3 tOO,UO0 marks on April
q. Sls per cent. at SS49
The receipts OF the Prussian State Railways for
March l3S 900 600 marks an increase of 79OOo
An association OF German oil mills has been formed.
A price agreement the part OF the bleaching
and finishing concerns in the cotton industry has
been effected for May l. The cellulose manufact-
urers have raised prices ~ per cent. - -
The German Australian Company VIII establish
a line of steamers 10 sydney and Brisbane, by
way OF Cape Town. The sailings. which viii begin
on May 49, Will be monthly.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
LAWYER REFUSES TO PROSECUTE THIEF

Felix Gouled. a caterer of No. 22 East Tenth-st.
who was arrested by Central Once Detective Bar
rett the charge of the larceny of a diamond pin
valued at $3.50 from Donald B. Toucey. lawyer, OF
Nc q East Sixty-secopd-st, was released at the
request of Mr Toucey yesterday In forkville Court
by Magistrate Mayo.
AT recent supper given at Mr.. Toucey's home
Gouled was the assistant caterer, and during the
evening he entered Mr.. Toucey's chamber and took
the pin from a small tray bureau. Nothing
was done till few days later. when Detective
Barrett in whose hands the case had been put,
met Gouled in Third-ave. and demanded the pin.
which Goued Immediately turned over to him.
Mr.. Toucey refused TO make any complaint, and
the ca sc dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

The production and consumption of coal so
closely associated with that Of pig iron and of
manufactured iron and steel that it is worth while
to note what effect the record for 1899 made by
production for 1899; The production Of pig iron In
1899 l3 o001 long tons, against ni13,934 long
tons IN 1898 The average price for pig iron IN 1899
about SIS ton, making the total value about
s246 500 00 against $6,557 600 in 1885 when the aN
erage price less than so a ton. This makes
increase of %lSo0N0oo. and the increase or
total increase of $Sl Joc,0o which. without any IN
crease in the other mineral production, would make
the total value Of the mineral products IN 1893
about $4,000. 600.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
NAVY

Lieutenant w. W. BUCHANAN. detached hte Vermont.
april 81. and to inspeetion duty under Bureau Of
Eq1ipmsn5 % Spf Eaa'e'nD0F' ~ " and Morris Heights
Assistant Constructor H cox additional duty
Building at wilmington. Del
The following changes OF officers have been
ordered, Asiatic Station. Commander in Chief
April 20:
c'Dsa / goRsYgH %6oB as6 n1
Ensign E 2 s. WATSON Lsuenant ste W S GRoss-
tached 6 'S the sFo6yh St and to the Baitiors o
eu,e9an5 ed mt H. G dIao1G MCFARLAND detached the Brooklyn
Captain c. N; THOMAS. detached the Baltimore and to
Paymaster s. L HEAP; Captain J T r MYERS; U: s
Ne e. a and to ns t. M IPP detached
Lieutenant G. N. MCCORMICK detached the Bennington
T the saa aad the
Monterey
the Bennngton and to the css5ine
Ensign w. H REYNOLDS. detached the Bennington
Lieutenant B. b BIERER detached Bennington and
to the Yosemite.
Lieutenant & p W BLAMER. detached the MonatnOck and
ca'5 ssd to K5s detached the
Lieutenant F. C BEG detached Neworleans and to the
Lieutenant E H; sCRIBNER detached the Concord
tached the Concord and to the Brooklyn '0- ! &c
Ensign T. CHESTER. detached the Concord and to the
Lieutenant a. y. MAYER detached the Concord to
the Yosemite.
snd ss5stRs as detached the ca'n'
Ieutensat-Ccmirander J. h BULL, Monte
10 the Bennington.
Ensign Il LANING detached Isa &c Cub, ard to the
Bennington.
s and the
Cadet z. C. KAIBFUS. 1e.aGned from the and
ordered the General Aia,a-
Ensign W V. PRATT, 6etacned from the Newark md
ordered 10 the Bennington.
IT ~
ordered the Sclndia.
Lieutenant T s. RODGERS. detached from the scindia
and ordered TO tire Btpntr eton.
I4ieutenants p. BOUGHTbR snd J. E. CRAVEN. Lieu
Commander :. J ROUSH
A. G. GRUNWEII. detached from
ordered the Concord.
Captain J. II. RUSSELL. L. 8. III. C. EnEgn J. 3.
HENRY. detached from the Yokohama Hospital and
ordered home.
cnde, ]. e. MATTHEW'S. detached from Yokohama
Hospital and ordered TO the Mare Island Hospital
Ensign c. NJ TOZER detached from the Yokohama Hos
ptal and ordered TO the Baltimore.
Lieutenant J. L. JAYNE. ordered to the Newark.
Commander H MINNETT and Lieutenant C.
II. HAYES. ordered 10 the Monadnock
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

TWO MEN CONFESS TO TAKING PART IN A CRIME
GAIICIA.

Adalbert Woiceth Bogdamowsky and Anton
Rody alias Anton Koschinowsky, who arrived IN
this port on Saturday on the steamship Palatia,
will be sent back 70 their homes when the Palatia
next sails. The men admit that they the ones
who were mixed up in a daring burglary in Lem
berg Galica. Some time ago they, in company
with two others broke into a furniture store in
I.emberg and blew open the safe. They got about
10000 horins. In escaping the burglars almost
killed the proprietor of the store. Two Of the men
have been arrested the other side. The Special
Board of Inquiry investigated the matter, and upon
the confession OF the men that they were mixed
up in the Lemberg robbery was decided TO deport
them
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
THROYGs TO HEAR T4LMAGE.

Manchester. April 22-The Rev. DR.. Tamage on
leaving tho church here to-day where he had
preached was called upon by immense throng
who had been unable to enter the building and
urged to speak again He compiled, preaching IN
the open air.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. April 22.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

Major JAMES b; HOUSTON, additional paymaster. now
port for temporary duty city, relieve Major
BRADNER d. SLAUGHTER additional paymaster.
The following changes in the stations and duties
of officers of the Medical Department are made
Major WILLIAM D CRosBT. surgeon, is relieved from
GTher @ duy IN IN tne Riys9n @ o{ the PnilpPhee ,r ad
ge3n and examiner of recruits, to relieve captain
William Stephenson assistant surgeon who will p.
general, Department of California, for duty.
The following officers detailed represent
the Medical Department of the Army at the meet
ing OF the American Medical Association at Allan
tic City. June ):
Lieutenant Colonel ALFRED A. WooDHLLA deputy
surgeon general Captain WILLIAM SfEPhENS0A'
assistant surgeon. and Captain EUCLID B. FRlCk'
Acting Assistant Surgeon JAMES l. BEvANs is relieved
further duty the general hospital! San Fran
cisco, and will proceed Seattle for assignment to
Acting Assistant surgeon HARRISON ". srUci<EY; ;
Columbus Barracks will report for assignment to
pon apg sva 0a al ans 10 % ng report M TO
The following officers are detailed to represent
the Medical Department of the Army at the ninth
annual meeting of the Association of Military Sur
geons, at New-York City. May 30
cops s 9TFTE E a5:an ans M
CANDY, assistant surgeons.
Captain JAMES NJ KENNEDY, assistant surgeon. is
Leved from further DUTY in the DeparI1ent Of Call,
for Manila. where he will report for duty
The following acting surgeons will proceed from
the places indicated TO san FRANCISCO ana report
for temporary duty:
THOMAS T.. BALL, from Wayland. Ind; JAMES l. DAY,
from Lebanon Mo-; PAUL T. DESSEZ from Wash
ington ROBERT l. FBLTs. from NewYork City;
ALNA X. HULL. from New-Sharon Iowa; FRED
ERICK W. HULSBERG, from New-Haven FRED
ElRICK g JACKSON. from Columbus: WENDELL
a. JONES. from Westeryl!e, Ohio; JAMES V. NAY.
from Philadelphia; SANFORD B, MCICRB from
Cincinnati LEWIS B. PORTER, from New-Haven;
THOMAS L. RHOADs. from Boyertown. Penn: ::
JOHN /. SHEPARD, from Gales6uTg NJ; JOHN NJ
LIDGE from Wilmington; EDWIN R TENNEY.
from Willard. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

Major JAMES b. HOUSTON additional paymaster now
on leave Of absence, will proceed to St Louis and re
port for temporary duty city, relieve Major
BRADNER D. SLAUGHTER. additional paymasteI.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
School Aaenrles.

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"a supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. Governesses
&C. TO Colleges. Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs. u. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23

Lieutenant W. ". BUCHANAN. detached Vermont.
April 81, inspection duty under Bureau
Equipment, Ezabethport, n. j., and Morris Heights
y. Y, April %
Assistant D. H. cox duty
as experimenting constructor OF the Stringham
building al Wilmington, Del
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
Buy Your 1000 Wheel at O,NeiIr..

Three grades to pick from. They guarantee every
wheel they cell for the calendar year or 1900 Prices
are SIS rs. $s rs. s2aB Sxth-ave. Twentieth TO
-Hret-st.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-06-30

(From the Commercial Enquirer.)
Ifyou foot your little tooter and
then lay aside your little horn,
there's not a soul in ten short days
will know that you were born.
The man who gathers pumpkins is
the man who plows all day, and
the man who keeps humping is
the man who makes it pay. The
man who advertises with short
and sudden jerk, is the man who
blames the editor because it didn't
work. The man who gets the
business has long and steady pull,
and keeps the local paper from year
to year quite full lie plans his
advertisement in a thoughtful hon
est way, and keeps forever at il un-
til he makes it payl He has faith
in all the future 81" si'hstapd n
like Che man OF
business on d rock.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-06-30

Cuba. under each. Ofcouise, those
departments claim to be having
those statements prepared as fast
as possible, bur nobody seems to
know, ar to care to say, when they
will be ready. Senator Plat, q
Conn, Chairman Of the Committee,
when asked when the COMMITTEE
would begin the investigation said
it could not begin until furnished with
those statements which are to he
made the basis Of the inv, stigalion
That leaves the administration free
to hasten or postpone the beginning
of the Investigation, nv hurrying OF
delaying the preparation at those
statements.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-06-30

WHEN the Philippine Commission
was appointed it was stated that it
would establish civil government as
soon as its members arrived in Man
lila. After being in Manila for some
time, they now inform the public
that they will take charge Sept. 1.
The administration has acquired the
Spanish "manana" habit.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-06-30
Antitrust Law Upheld.

The first test case under the anti
trust act of the last legislature was
tried at Little Rock last week. An
ice dealer sued a customer for an ice
bill amounting to 500. The Gus
toner did not deny owing the mon
ey, but claimed that the contrac
was void, inasmuch as the dealer
was a member of a pool or combin-
alton known as the ice trust. Ice
dealers and manufacturers were
placed on the witness stand who
testified that all manufacturers and
dealers sold ice at a certain price
and required retailers to do likewise,
the court read that portion of the
statute which provides that If there
shall be an understanding between in
dividuals to regulate or fix the price
of any manufactured article they
shall be deemed guilty of a conspi-
racy to defraud, and held that there
was an understanding among the
ice dealers of the city to regulate the
price Of ice, and consequently could
not MAINTAIN an action for the price
of the article sold, because it is a
contract made in violation of the
antitrust act
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-06-30

THE Republicans are dropping the
mask and are beginning to openly
advocate the seizure of territory in
China. The reason they give is a
hackeneyed one, They claim it is to
save the Chinese subjects from the
tyranny" of European powers and
subject them only to the benevolent
ly assimilative" rule of the United
States carpet Dagger.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-06-30

ATTORNEY JNo. r. ADAY says it is
mistake about his running for
prosecuting attorney OF this district
on the Republican ticket, Other
duties prohibit him entering the
race at this time Marshall Wave.
Like Ignatius Donnelly, John has
appropriated the republican nomi-
nation simply as a souvenir Of the
present campaign.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-06-30

WHEN a man tells us here that he
has religious seruples against any
thing, we concede him more or less
respect, if we think that he is sincere,
But when Chinaman tells mission
airy the same thing, the powers send
their warships to convince him that
his scruples are wrong.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-06-30

MAYOR Ziegenhein, of St. Louis
makes the following advance an
nouncement of his policy tor the
coming 4th OF July, II have decided
to issue a proclamation forbidding
the use of fireworks of any descrip-
ton in this city on the 4th of July.
This l deem justified by the circum-
stances. Itwould be a grave mis-
take to allow fireworks to be used
in this city while the strike remains
unsettled.