davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
PASS WEST POINT EXAM.
Trumpeter Titus Among the Thirt,
Successful Candidates

WEST POINT, N. Y, July 29.-The fol-
lowing candidates who reported last week
successfully passed the examinations and
were today admitted to the military acad-
envy as cadets.
Charles c. Bankhead, Kansas: Gibson
4: Berry, Kentucky; Henry T. Burgin
Florida; Ralph M. Cole, New York; Fred
A. Cook. Vermont; Rupert A. Dunford
Utah; Halsey Dunwoody, at large; Arthur
r. Ehrnbeck, Wisconsin; Ruxford r.
Gardner, Michigan; Harold r. Gibbons
New York; Nathan Horowitz, New York;
Charles ]. Kennerly, Tennessee; ]. L.
Landry, Louisiana; Clarence Lewis, In
diana; Clarence K. Lyman, Hawaii;
Philip Mathews, New York; Fred c. Mos-
or, Iowa; Felix w. Motlow Tennessee;
81. Clair Newbecn North Carolina; Ellery
". Niles, Maine; Norman f. Ramsey,
ansas; George r. Rogers, California;
Hugh Q. Schultz, Nebraska; Charles l..
Scott, Alabama; Herndon Sharp, Louis
lana Thomas M. Spalding, Michigan;
Don ID. Strong, Georgia; Thomas s. Rob
erts, Tennessee; Calvin P. Titus, at large;
Bloxam Ward, Florida
Forty-eight reported for examination
Thirty were successful, six failed, two
were rejected by the medical board and
ten alternates passed for whom no va
cancies exist.
The number which passed beats all rec
Crds. Titus is the young man who was
the nrst to scale the wall at Pekin
China. Ramsey, Schultz and Strong
We're on duty in the Philippines when
notified of their appointment and Iv-
man, of Hawaii, was the first cadet TO
be appointed from the governments new
possessions. The corps now numbers AGA
cadets within IL Of the full number pro-
vided for. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
BRINGS BACK A BRIDE
MARTIN TEW CAPTURES A SAN
FRANCISCO BELLE.

Martin E. Tew, formerly second heu-
tenant In the famous Thirteenth Mime
sofa, and one of the heroes of the cam
paign of that regiment in the Philippines,
is now on his way back from q visit to
San Francisco, and with him is a charm
ing young woman, who few days ago
was Miss Ethel Emoret Ibbottson, of San
francisco, but who is now Mrs. Ethel
lew, of Willmar, MINI.
Previous to the mastering out of the
regiment at San Francisco, the lieutenant
attended number Of the social functions
extended to the gallant boys of Mime
sofa, and at one of them he met Miss
1bbottson. The soldier capitulated at
once, and after a short siege he captur-
ed the heart of the coast city belle, with
the result that they were married quietly
last Wednesday. Many old comrades of
the bridegroom were present to- grace the
occasion, including Maj. Bean, viii
U Brien, the Johnson boys, Sergeant Law
ton and others. The bride was attended
by Miss Ella Hopkins, and Will Pabst
was best man.
Mr.. Tew, who is now one of the prom
lnent attorneys of W1llmar, had a brilliant
record while in active service. He en-
hsted as private In Company F, and
as soon as he reached the Philippines de-
voted himself to the study of Spanish
with such success that he was detailed
as interpreter for Gen. LaWton in the
San Isidro campaign. lie several times
distinguished himself in action, and when
Carl Stone resigned to enter the THIRTY
sixth Infantry, he was promoted to the
vacant second Heutenancy.
Mr.. and Mrs Tew will spend their
honeymoon at Lake Tahoe, and will visit
Denver and Salt Lake City on their wav
home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
MUST WEAR THEIR UNIFORMS.
Negligee Undress Doesn't Go with
Gen ChaRee.


MANILA, July 29.-Maj. Henry Allen.
of the Forty-third volunteers, who was
some time since appointed governor of
the island of Leyte, has been chosen
Chief of the insular constabulary and will
proceed with the organization of that
force.
Capt. Spellman, Of the Forty-third, has
been sentenced to two years in prison
for encouraging trading at the closed
ports.
Gen. Chaffee has issued am order that
the troops shall wear their coats but
toned everywhere outside of barracks.
The order dispenses with the use of
flannel shirts, which have heretofore
been the customary outer garments. Of
f1cers are ordered to wear khaki for all
duty and swords always when actively
commanding.
White or dress suits are permitted to
be worn on social occasions.
Upon visiting the posts unexpectedly
Gen. Chaffee found an astonishing va
riety in the uniforms and a great lax
ness regarding the clothing of the troops
Two native policemen have been killed
in the suburbs of Cebu. Firing upon the
town continues. Provost Davis is con-
Quoting an invest- cation
The detectives employed in investigat-
ing the Santa Cruz robbery have found
no definite clue, nor have they learned
the amount the thieves secured It ap-
pears that the sergeant of the guard was
intoxicated and that one sentry was de-
tailed to guard the five entrances to the
guard house. Gen. Martin Delgado. gov
ernor of the island Of Panay, has asked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
SUFFRAGE OPEN TO ALL
ELECTORAL BILL SUBMITTED TO
CUBAN CONVENTION.

HAVANA, July 29.-There was a good
attendance at today's session of the
Cuban constitutional convention, when
the electoral bill, as drafted by the cleo
toral commission, was submitted The
measure provides for universal suffrage,
but restrictions as to ability to read and
write are imposed in the case of Office
holders.
Governors Of provinces and provincial
legislators must be of Cuban birth or
have been naturalized for period of
eight years. They must be at least thirty
years OF age. They must possess title by
public decree or have filed Office by pop
ular vote.
The same restrictions regarding citizen
ship are laid upon congressman, who
must be twenty-five years of age Sena-
tors must be Cuban by birth and thirty
five years Of age.
The president must be Cuban or nat
'uralized. In the latter case, as provided
by the constitution, he must have served
In the Cuban army for ten years. He
must be at least forty years Of age. The
same conditions apply to the vice presi-
dent.
Senators shall be elected by provincial
legislatures and an equal number of ctti-
zens. One-half of the latter must be
cuban by birth or have been naturalized
Tor period of eight years. They must
be at least twenty-five years old. and
be able to read and write They
must have resided in the province for two
years, and be among the largest real es-
tate taxpayers. The other half must
have professional degrees or must have
held public office.
Presidential electors shall be Cubans by
birth or have been naturalized for a
period of eight years, and they must be
thirty years of age
In the provincial legislatures minority
representation is provided for, Havana
having twenty members, Santa Clara
seventeen, Santiago seventeen, Matanzas
fifteen, Pinar del Rio twelve and Puerto
Principe eight
Havana will have seventeen congress
men, Santiago thirteen, Santa Clara four
teen, Matanzas eight, Pinar del Rio seven
and Puerto Principe eight
-Four senators shall represent each prov
ince.
Havana will have twenty-one presiden-
tai electors, Santiago seventeen, Santa
Clara eighteen, Matanzas twelve, Pinar
del Rio eleven and Puerto Principe eight.
The project provides for two elections.
AT the first will be elected governors of
provinces, provincial legislators and SEN
atorial electors.
AT the second, to be held eight DAVIS
later congressman and presidential cleo
tors will be chosen. Thirty days after
the second election. the presidential cleo
tors will meet in Santa Clara to elect the
president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
cradle damage about the bow. The Saga
more is reported to lie in twelve fathoms
of water.
HEAR ABLE SPEAKERS
THIRD WEEK OF COLUMBIAN CATH.
OLIC SCHOOL FULL OF INTEREST
Sessions to he Continued Three
Days This Week, With Eminent
PreIntes as Principal
Speakers.

DETROIT, Mich, July 9O-(SpeciaL)-
The exercises of the third week of the
Columbian Catholic summer school were
overshadowed to a certain extent by the
celebration of the bi-centenary. No lee
lures were given on Thursday and Fri
day mornings and Wednesday and FRI
day evenings.
On Monday morning, Prof. ]. c. Mona
CHAN, of the State University Of Wis
consin spoke on TRUSTS" and in the
evening on Labor and Strikes" On
Tuesday morning his subject was Com
merctal Expansion"
Wednesday morning, James Jeffrey
Roche, editor of the Boston Pilot" gave
Some Newspaper Experiences" and on
Thursday evening spoke on Irish Wit
and HumOr." After the lecture, Mr.
Roche was entertained at the Hotel Ste.
Claire by the Knights of Equity.
On Tuesday night the exercises were
in charge of the local council of the
Knights Of Columbus. George f Mona
CHAN presided and spoke briefly and eIo-
quently in praise of the organization
Rev. Edward D. Kelly, of Ann Arbor.
gave an interesting account OF his visit
to the home of Shakespeare, and Rev. f.
]. Van Antwerp delivered a most impress
sive discourse on the work of the Knights
Of Columbus. The musical programme
y
the summer school.
The school will continue It's session dur
ing Monday Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week. In the morning of each day
Rev. F. B. Doherty, c. S. P, Of New
York, will speak on with the Army in
Manila" "Friars in the Philippines" and
1.-The Outlook IN the Philippines" In the
evenings. Rt. Rev Thomas Conaty, rec
tor of the Catholic university, Washing
ton, will speak on educational subjects.
The new officers for the Reading Circle
union Of the Columbian Catholic summer
school are; President, Rev. Joseph T..
Hallissey; first vice president, Miss Mash.
Gallipolts, o.; second vice president, Miss
Kelliher, Green Bay, wis; third vice
president, Miss Lane, Kansas City, No.
fourth vice president, Miss Matthews
Dubuque, Iowa; fifth vice president, Miss
OLeary, Chicago, H.; sixth vice presi-
dent, Miss thinner, St. Paul, Mimi; Sec
rotary, Mrs. ]. S. Mccarthy, Detroit;
treasurer, Rev. J. f. Dolphin, ST. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
DAM TO BE PROTECTED
EMIL MUNICH, OF PINE CITY, Is
AFRAID OF FARMERS
Though Sustained in Courts, POr-
ton of His Dam Was Re-
Gently Destroyed by
Dynamite.

T. J. McDermott and Senator John
Ives as Attorney for Emil Munich, called
upon Gov. Van SAINT today to enlist his
official assistance in the protection of a
dam in the Snake river at Pine City own
ed by Mr.. Munich, and operated by him
for logging purposes.
1t appears that Mr.. Munich, who is a
lumberman of Saltwater, built the dam
about thirty years ago and has operated
It ever since without interference until
a year or two ago when it became OBJ
jectionable to farmers who had settled in
the vicinity and wanted the use of the
inundated lands. In the district Of Pine
county and finally the state supreme
court the right of Mr. Munich to main
tain the dam was held to be good, but
Notwithstanding that legal authority,
portion of the dam was destroyed by
dynamite not long ago. 1t Is feared
that further attempts of a violent ma
ture will be made and the governor has
been requested by the attorneys for Mr..
Munich TO instruct the sheriff Of Pine
county to protect the dam even though
he may find 1t necessary to call out a
portion Of the state militia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
AWARDED A BANNER
PHILADELPHIA BAPTIST C. f. So
CJETY MAKES GOOD
SHOWING
ADDED MANY NEW MEMBERS
For Three Years in Succession a
Baptist Society Has Carried OF
the PaIm-L. A. Larson
President

The Philadelphia Baptist Christian En-
deavor society was awarded the banner
for the largest increase in membership
during the past year at the annual meet
ing last night of the Christian Endeavor
City union, held in the Y. M. c. A This
is the third year that a Baptist society
has carried off the honor A year ago
the Philadelphia society had the ban
ner. This year it has increased its mem
bership 421a per cent.
j. b. Frisby presided at last nights
meeting of the union, which comprises all
the Christian Endeavor societies in the
city. The report of Miss Fales the re-
cording secretary, showed that the junior
societies had increased their membership
from 29l in the beginning of the year 10
S1S at the present time. The union now
comprises forty-one senior societies, two
intermediate and twenty-seven junior So
cleties, making a total membership of
ECO. The union raised during the year
81, OF this $500 was paid out for mis-
sion work. There are ten societies yet
to be heard from. The secretary stated
that the two new lines of work taken up
by the society during the past year,
namely, the Bible study classes and pro-
Vlding Thanksgiving dinners for the poor
had been successful. The Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian society raised more money
during the year than any one Of the other
societies.
The treasurer's report for the year
showed that $1S9.29 had been received and
S1S0.17 expended, leaving balance in the
treasurer of $9.12 The union is there
fore out of debt and has a small balance
with which to begin the fall work
Reports from the various chairmen of
committees were read, and Mrs C. o.
Kreiger sang the Holy City," after
which new set of officers was elected,
as follows: President, L. A. Larson, First
NJ. E. church; vice presidents, M B.
Jameson, First M. E. church; Rev. Muir
doch Mcleod, Merriam Park Presby-
terrain church; Rev. H. B. Knox Ninth
presbyterian church; recording secre-
tary, Miss Nellie S. Spencer, Park Con-
gregational church; corresponding secre-
tary, Nellie Murphy, East Presbyterian
church; treasurer, Louis Gilbert Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
SPREAD The COST
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE TAKES UP
THE MATTER OF WIDENING
SIBLEY STREET
REFER TO LEGAL DEPARTMENT
Estimated Cost of Making the linz
prOvement Is $SO,OOO-May Not
Go Beyond JObbing
District.

II Sibley street, in the vicinity of the
union depot, is to be widened, at least
the major portion of the expense must
be borne by the property owners benefit
ed. While no final action was taken, this
was practically the consenses of opinion
at the meeting of the assembly commit
tee on streets yesterday afternoon.
The proposition came up on the con-
sideration of preliminary order prov:d-
ing for the payment of the Improvement
out of the general fund, to which the
members gave decided negative, later
referring the order to the legal depart
ment to see what portion could be I'M
posed on the city at large.
Henry Fuller, who represented several
pieces of property abutting on the street,
wanted action on the improvement post
poned until the conference committee met
next January, when an effort would be
made to have them sanction the widen
ing and arrange for its cost by having
the same placed in the budget. While
admitting that it would greatly benefit
the property on Selby street and in that
vicinity, he thought it was also public
benefit. and it's cost should be spread ac-
cordingly. He was also unwilling that it
should go to the board of public WORKS,
contending that some of the property was
burdened with mortgages, and it's absorb
ton by the city at this time would only
increase the cost.
H. T. Drake, owner of the Drake block,
said that he had been Informed that
the cost would be not less than $4,000,
and as way out of the difficulty pro-
posed defraying the cost equally between
the property owners, the Union Depot
company and the general public 1t was a
street. he claimed, used by the public at
large, and they should foot a portion
of the bill. Not more than $4,000 of
the proposed cost, he thought, should be
imposed on the property abutting the
street
AS the Union Depot company is under
agreement with the city to stand it's share
in widening the street, the members show
ed a decided reluctance to depart from
any course that will relieve the depot
company from It's responsibility, and
some of them, among them Assemblymen
Whitcomb, Wheeler and Craig, were not
slow in saying so.
The members intimated that they were
satisfied to have the cost spread to Iii
clude the jobbing district, but refused
to go beyond those confines. A new Dr.
der, based on an opinion given by the
legal department, will likely be intro
duced at the next meeting of the as
sembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
PROVISIONS ARE SCARCE
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF FRESH
AIR EXCURSION NEEDS FUNDS
Donations Are Requested for Five
Hundred Little Ones Going
Out Tomorrow on the
Columbia.

imagine river excursion without re-
freshments, a river excursion that be-
gins at in the morning and lasts until
in the afternoon! Why, if the melan-
choly Dane should happen to drop out
of his own play it would still be thrill
ing in comparison with such an excur-
sion. But until yesterday such a pre-
dicament confronted the members of the
Woman's Civic league. The league had
engaged the steamer Columba and
barge, to take 500 tired little tots and
their mothers down the river tomorrow.
1t was to be Just the same kind of an
excursion as was given last Wednesday
only nicer as one Of the lad-~s ex-
planned. Then they counted the money
they had for the refreshments. Alas,
the small sum would not provide for
even the most meager fare Yesterday
members of the league under the direc-
ton of Mrs. ]. B. Hoxsie, who has full
charge Of this excursion, did some quiet
canvassing and a small amount Of money
was added to the excursion fund. But
this sum is still hardly large enough to
provide even plain refreshments, and
those who have the matter at heart hope
that today there will be donations IF
food, milk and things of that sort that
will insure everybody enough to eat and
a successful excursion. All who are W IL
Ing to make such donations or who desire
to contribute a sum of money will no.
tify Mrs. ]. w. Edgerton, GAG Portland
avenue; Mrs. c. E. DibbIe, 1917 SUNNI
avenue, or Mrs. j. B. Hoxsie, GAG sum
NIT avenue.
The children have already been select
ed from lists prepared by Secretary
Hutchins, of the Relief society," and by
Secretary Gutridge, of the Associated
Charities. A number of the mothers Will
attend the excursion also, for it is the
mothers that the members of the league
have desired more especially to reach
this time.
Owing to the meager contributions that
have been made to the excursion fund it
is probable that tomorrow's excursion
will be the last one given this summer
by the league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
In Las,>yl Field.

The Building Trades council held
meeting last night, when the following
delegates presented their credentials and
were o: i@3ted: Brickiayers, A. SteAler,
Iron No. G. s, B. Coleman, r. r. O'Neiil
and F. c. Schauer; Carpenters, F. J. Jen-
ny, ]. L. Hughes and Nels Johnson. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
cent, G. w. Pollock; vice president
Thomas Reitz; recording secretary,
Charles Drake; secretary-treasurer, c..
Froberg; sergeant-at-arms, J. P. Conroy;
business agent, j. Hobrescher; execus epr5
Van Brunt, F.. Schauer, c. Drake, Thomas
Reitz and ]. P. Conroy; credential com
mittee, F. J. Jenny, Joseph Gonroy and J.
Hobrescher; organization committee, T.
L. Hughes, G. Harpke and Thomas Reitz;
grievance committee, c. Drake, P. r.
OMEN and A. Slatner; auditors, Nels
Johnson, ]: Hobrescher and B. Coleman
Receipts, $685.; disbursements, $22.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
SNOW NOT DISCHARGED.
Application In Bankruptcy Court
Refused by Judge LOchren.

The application of Walter E. Snow, of
this city, for discharge from bank
ruptcy, was yesterday refused by Judge
Lochren. This case came up before the
referee in bankruptcy last FELL at which
time the discharge of Snow was recon-
mended by ]. e. Gregory, trustee, who
reported liabilities of $685. and no assets
The creditors interviewed, and showed
that Snow had short time before re-
ceived a legacy of $4,000 from the estate
of his mother, and that a considerable
portion Of this money had not been ac-
counted for. Snow was proved to have
purchased diamonds for his wife, and to
have turned the remainder of the money
over to her. The court held that the
transfer was not a legal one, and that
the wife was holding the property as
agent for her husband. =
Francis B. Thayer, of ST. Paul; Joseph
Kasper, of Faribault; Louis Anderson,
of Sunnyside; Joseph Hollan, Of Thdef
River Falls, and Peter H. Mayer, of
Moose, were granted discharges. The
settlement of 20 cents the dollar made
by julius Evert, of Dodge Center, was
confirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
WILL OF BONANZA FARMER.
Estate of William f. DaIrympIe Es-
timated at 800. O0O

MILWAUKEE. July 29.-An estate, said
IN the petition to exceed 100000, and
which conservative estimate places at
$5CO0 GOO; is divided, by the will of William
E. Dalrymple, which was filed today.
Mr.. Dalrymple was well known in
financial circles for twenty-five years be
fore his death. His connection with his
brothers in the ownership of the so-caIed
bonanza farm at Casselton, s. D., made
his opinion valuable in the wheat pit.
All the information given in the petit
lions is that the personally and real es-
tate exceed $4,000 each, and that the an
nual rents of the real estate are about
5000. OF the entire estate $3.50 is left in
charity, $4,000 is payable in legacies to
brothers, nieces and grand nieces within
five years, and the rest is thrown into
tlLst running from ten to twenty
years.
The home farm, in Sugar Grove, War
rem county, Pennsylvania, goes to the
testator's nephew Frank H. Dalrymple
All the heirs live in Pennsylvania and
North Dakota. The will was executed in
June, 1898. A codiciI was added in June,
1888, naming as executors and trustees
Judge George H. Moves, of Milwaukee;
j. M. Smith, of Duluth, and II. G. Hale,
of BAYFIELD,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
Ererx saturday in August.

The Saturday excursions from Mime
apous and st, Paul to Isle Royal and
Port Arthur, via the North Western Line
Omaha" Road-proved so popular and
during August.
Leave every Saturday afternoon on the
Twilight Limited, return Tuesday even
ing. Fifty-two hours on Lake Superior.
The pleasure of the trip will be en-
HANGED by luxurious, roomy, new parlor
cars just put in service on the Twilight
Limited.
The rate for this trip, including all
meals and berth on the new steel steamer
Argo, is only $1,000.
Tickets and information at City Offices,
413 NicOllet avenue, Minneapolis; $50 Rob-
ert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
STRUCK WITH HAMMER
HENRY COHUES SERIOUSLY IN
JURED IN A FIGHT.

AS the result of fight with Daniel
Fenton at the st. Paul foundry yester-
day morning, Henry Cohues, machinist
living at 67 Sycamore street, was badly
injured Fenton is Cohues helper and
the two men had some alteration over
the manner in which Fenton was work
ing, when, 1t is alleged, Fentcn knocked
Cohues down.
Cohues arose, and when he did so, it is
claimed that Fenton struck him an ugly
blow on the forehead with a five-pound
sledge hammer rendering him uncon-
scious. Cohues head is cut and his face
is badly swollen It is understood that
warrant was sworn out for Fenton's ar
rest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30

for aid in consequence of the raids of
locusts and the rinderpest.
Spanish residents of Manila are urging
the Philippine commission to tax real
property-upon the basis of the income
derived instead of upon its value.
The discussion of the Manila charter
continued.
An investigation is pending in the case
of Lieut.. Mccarthy, of the Thirty-ifth
regiment, because of the loss of 81, COO
public money while being conveyed from
Aparri to Manila
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
MAY APPOINT SCHUSLER
ST. PAUL MAN MAY LAND HIGH
HONORS In ELKDOM.

The general impression among the St.
PaqI Elks is that the election of Charles
e. Pickett, of Iowa, to the office of grand
exalted ruler of the Elks means the ap-
pointment of 7. T. Schusler of st. Paul.
as district deputy for Minnesota, This
position is now held by Weed Monroe of
Minneapolis Nothing definite however.
can be learned at the present. Mr.
Schusler is one of the Oldest and best
known Elks in the city and is a past ex-
allied ruler of St. Paul lodge.