davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
JUNTA AGENTS ARRESTED.
Secret Meeting Place Raided by the
Police at Havana,

HAVANA, Nov. 2S.-The police re-
Gently became aware of the secret
meeting place OF a revolutionary com
mlttee and when all the necessary
proofs were in the hands of the au-
thorities, the meeting place was raided
and two delegates from the New York
junta, FREDERICK Izquirdo and Tomas
Alfonso MarteH, who were engaged in
forwarding insurgent recruits, ammu-
milton, stores and money to sub agents
at Regla and other places, were ar
rested with fifteen others.
The Spanish bank is said to be In
good condition, with sufficient gold
deposit and an ability to comply with
all of the promises made by the insti-
tuition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
WEDDING PARTY POISONED.
Deadly Ham Sandwich Gets I'm IT'S
Work In Pennsylvania.

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 2S.-.
The members Of fashionable Assem-.
eIage, composing a wedding party al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Angus r.
Stewart, in Frankstown township. this
county, We're poisoned today by eatinG
ham sandwiches, which, it is believed.
were affected by trichinae. Forty
cases of poisoning had been reported
tonight and all the physicians Of the
town have been impressed into an
emergency hospital corps.
Many farmers in the township who,
with their families, attended the affair.
nave sent here for medical aid While
the condition of many Of those afflicted
Is serious, no fatalities have yet been
reported. The doctors cannot definite-
ly state the cause of the poisoning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Patents to. Northwestern IVnenToFss::

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-List Of patents
issued this week to Northwestern inventors,
reported by T. D. Merwin, patent lawyer go,
eli and 912 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul,
Mimi, and Washington, d. c.: John Bar
Der. st. Paul, truck; George H. Herbert.
Anaconda, Mont, strainer for air brake hose
grain measuring apnarstls: leslie c. Lane,
Minneapolis, seal for bottles; Francis Nc
Taggart, Iroquios s. D., car coupling; Ar
thur E. PECK. Minneapolis, bicycle saddle,
George o. Ransom, Portland, Or, vending de-
vice; Henry F. Spaulding, Canastota s. D.,
grain bundle stacker; Charles L. Travis, Min
neapolis design, bicycle brace or fork.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

Bonus VIII Be Asked by the Duluth
& Southwestern.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH Mimi, Nov. 2S-At conference
tonihgt between the directors Of the proposed
Duluth & Southwestern road and representa-
tives Of the commercial bodies Of this city.
it was decided to ask the county of st.
Louis to bond itself in the sum of $3.50. 900
sounding the sentiment of the voters, 1t an
pears that they will favor such a plan. If
the request is made It will be with the
the road unless 1t is completed and in opera
ton by Dec. 1. 1900. A subcommittee was
appointed to draft resolutions embodying the
Idea OF the conference relative to the bond
day night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

way, the last member of the quartette Of
train robbers. who attempted to hold I'D a
car full OF passengers on the electric line, be-
tween here and Independence is still at
large. Detectives, who claim to be on his
track, say. however, that he will be landed
within another twenty-four hours, and that
at any rate he cannot escape
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Bryant Wants Damages.

Melville E Bryant claims in a complaint
filed in the district court, that the Ameri-
can Surety company of New York was in
strumental in having the grand jury charge
of an Indictment and as he claims the charge
was false, he has begun an action to re-
cover damages, In which he asks the court to
allow him $11 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
WILL BE A RECOUNT
In the Matter of the Eleventh Ward
Contest

The matter of the Eleventh ward
aldermanic contest has progress to the
point where the three judges have been
selected, and the district court has
given the order to the city clerk to de-
liver to these Judges the ballot boxes
of the ward. Peter Nelson, the con-
testant, has chosen as his representa-
tive in the court F. B. Long, and Claus
o. Peterson, the man now holding the
seat, has chosen w. c. Leary. Long
and Leary have solicited John Gjedtson
as the third They will appear at the
city clerks Office Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock, and begin the count on
which depends the right of Mr.. Peter
son to the seat in the council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Benefit for the It. and L. Council.

At a special meeting Of the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor council held last evening at
Labor temple the proposition of the manage
ment of the Bijou theater for a benefit the
week Of Dec. IA was accepted by the council.
The committee on ways and means, consist
ing of E. E. Johnson. j. L. Chapman, An
drew Patton, Jesse Clark, ]. l.. Long were
authorized to complete all arrangements for
the benefit. The play that will be on the
boards during the benefit week is THE Girl
Left Behind Me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
SHOT HIS FATHER.
Youth in Nebraska Declined to he Gu
Victim.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2S.-J. w. Burr
ney was shot and killed by his seven-
teen-year-old-son today at Strattora
Neb. The deed was provoked by thG
elder Burney, who threatened the life
of the youth. The tragedy occurred at
the family residence, and in the press
ence Of the wife of the victim. Burney
who had been on spree since election,
procured rifle, and, repairing to his
home, demanded that Mrs Burney call
the kid as the time had come when
he must shoot both of them The
young man happened to be in an adj
joining room and, overhearing the con-
versation, came out, only to be con-
fronted by his father, who pointed the
gun at him. Before the father could
fire, the son shot him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
More Signatures Needed.

Special to the Globo
DULUTH Mimi, Nov. 2S.-At a meeting to-
night OF depositors of the Security bank.
which closed its doors last August, COM
mittee Of twelve was appointed to induce
those who had not agreed to the plan Of re-
organization propbsedoby David Adams to
sign the agreement About $50. 900 more of
deposit must be represented on the agree
ment In order toomake up the 81 per cent
retired for reorganization. Depositors rep
resenting about $l75, 900 have already signed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

the CELL Void was scared and not pro-
posing to have the man bleed to death
he telephoned for a doctor. It was
some time before he could get one.
Finally DR.. Moulton came and sewed
up the cuts; seven stitches were neces-
sary. He said that the man would
have bled to death in time. The man
was taken to the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
FORTIFYING FLORIDA.
Big Gangs of Men Working Day and
Night.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov 2S.-Maj. NJ.
A. Mahan, engineer of public works in
this harbor, arrived today from Wash
ington with orders from the war de-
partment to select a site for another
battery for heavy guns, to be located
on the Midland, near the ruins of old
Fort McRae. The force Of men at
work on the battery for disappearing
guns, located on Santa Rosa island, has
been increased to 225. They are divided
into three gangs, working day and
night. 1t is expected that one bastion
will be ready in fifteen DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Attachment Issued.

A. D. Joillard & Co. have begun an ac-
ton against Michael Cunningham, to collect
a bill OF $352S.18 for goods sold and delv-
cred. An attachment has been issued in the
action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Organizing for a rournament.

meeting for, the reorganization of the
Twin City Basket Bail league will be held
some evening Of the present week. probably
Wednesday, at the rooms of the Y. NJ c. A.
In this city. The idea is to select the men,
bers of the teams for the ensuing season
and get down to work. Some twenty-five men
are now In training, from which selections
will be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Fell and Broke Her Arm.

Mrs Mary Maine, residing at 1900 Laurel
avenue, slipped and fell on the icy pave
ment while visiting store to make pur-
chases Friday, and broke her arm at the
wrist. The member was given prompt at
tention, and she was resting comfortably
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
YALE-HARvARD REUNION.
Two Universities Have Patched Up
Their nfffereuces

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. 28.-The man
ayers Of the Yale athletic teams this after
noon admitted that they had already met
Harvard representatives and that the result
of the conference would be disclosed at the
university mass meeting. which will be called
for next Monday night. The Yale managers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Gone to the Jury.

special to the Globe.
PARAMOUNT, MIMI, Nov. 2S.-The closing
arguments in the Kreft case were made
today, Attorney General Childs speaking for
the state and A.. L., Ward for the defense
The case went to the jury this afternoon.
A verdict OF guilty Ia expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
Vienna Tournament.

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.-The Vienna inter
national chess tournament resulted as fol-
lows: Janowski. won ga lost ~; Schlecht-
er, won 8, lost 2; Mieses. won ~, lost 21k;
Winawer. won 2la, lost 21a: Marco, won 2,
lost 8; Albin, won w. lost 31s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
His Election Expenses

Ed. J. Conroy has filed his list Of election
expenses, which shows that he expended s1s7
to be elected county commissioner, of which
he gave the committee 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
MAY LOST IT'S JOB.
scheme on Footto Gust the City Hall
Commits siOn.

If rumors are os'any extent criterion,
the court house and city hall commits
sion is in great danger of soon becom-
ing a thing of .the past 1t is stated
that there is a,,plan on the part of the
city council to obtain control of the
city side of the. building, and itself push
the work, and also handle all the funds.
If the thing is done, this will have to
be done through the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
MRS. ALLEN DYING.

known to the Theatrical Profession
as "Curves."
HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Angel
Inc A. Allen, better known in the theatrical
profession as Curves" from the SYMMETRY
cal proportions of her form, is now dying at
the insane retreat in this city. Angeline
Allen first gained public notortety in New
ark, N. j., some five years ago. At that
time she had it is said, been twice married
and once divorced. Her last husband was a
wealthy Newark man. Her greatest noto-
riety was gained in the living picture bust
ness. She is now about thirty years of age
One Still at Large.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S.-Eueene Ridge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

have framed a policy for Harvard re-
union OF athletics and will submit it to the
university on Monday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
sixty Year sentence

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 2S.-The heaviest SEN
tence ever imposed In the state, short OF life.
was given today to William Day. convicted
of murder in the second degree. Judge
speer sentenced him IN TO sixty ~ years in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
Antitoxfn In France.

DR.. Henry Monod had laid before the
French academy of medicine some very
interesting, though incomplete, statis-
tics concerning the decrease in the NOR
tality caused by diphtheria since the
introduction of DR.. Roux's method of
treating the disease by subcutaneous
injections of serum. 1t was in January,
1895, that the use of the serum may
be said to have commenced. In 1O8
French towns, with a population ex-
ceeding 10000, the only places from
which statistics are supplied regularly,
the ayeraae number of deaths from
dinhtheria which had occurred during
the first SIX months OF the seven years
nrevious to 1895 was 2,627. During the
iret six m5nths of the present year the
number of deaths from diphtheria was
only 9o4, which is equivalent to de-
crease of 65 per cent in the mortality
caused by that disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
TWO GOOD PLATFORMS
On which Any Good Republican
Ought to be willing to stand.


OuSht to be willing to Stand.
Congressman Charles Curtis of the
Fourth district and Congressman Case
Broderick of the First district, are not
afraid to express their opinions as to the
kind of platform that should be adopt
ed By the Republican national convention
at ST. Louis The Mail publishes letters
from each of them.
Congressman Curtis says the platform
should be short, to the point and declare:
"First-For the American system of
protection, so as to protect all American
interests, the farmer, manufacturer and
laborer, and for the restoration of recip
rocity treaties.
"Second-For the establishment of onr
currency on tirm basis; the use of gold
and silver as redemption money, and
paper redeemable in gold and silver.
"rhird-For the further restriction of
immigration SO as to shut out all pauper,
contract labor and criminal classes.
"Fourth-It should condemn the pres
ent administration for its unjust treat
ment of UuiOn soldiers, and pledge the
party to restore every pensioner to the
rolls who has been unjustly dropped or
reduced. 1t should favor 4 service pen
sion and more liberal provision for the
widows and minors of Union soldiers
"Fifth--It should be condemn in the
strongest terms the policy which has
caused the issuing of bonds in the time
of peace, and promise to prevent its re-
currence.
"Sixth-It should promise wise, broad
and vigorous American foreign policy,
and to give to every American citizen, in
every part of the world, the same protec-
ton he is entitled to at home.
"Seventh-It should pledge itself to
overhaul all our institutions and do away
with all useless offices and unnecessary
expense.
"Eighth-lt should favor amending
the interstate commerce law by enlarg-
ing the powers OF the commission so
that it may accomplish some good re-
suits"
Congressman Broderick says the plat
form should declares: For protective
tariff aud for change from the adval-
orem to specific duty as far practical
BILE, and for the payment of at least so
per cent OF the duties from gold stand
ard countries in gold
For the American doctrine prohibit
ing European governments from en-
croachlng upon this hemisphere.
Against issuing bonds in time of
peace, and against changing the nom
interest bearing obligations of the
United States to an interest bearing
debt.
For the use of gold and silver as
standard money,
'FOr amendment of the immigration
and naturalization laws
"For a service pension for the Federal
soldiers and sailors of the late war.
"For the improved condition of labor
ers and for arbitration to adjust differ
ences between labor and capital
"For the control of trusts and corpora
tions and for giving to the interstate COM
merce commission greater authority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
No Water in the Sun.

Professor. Jansen, the astronomer,
has. recently made a visit to the OBJ
servatory Oh the summit of Mont Blanc,
to make snre that the new telescope
which had been carried there is unin-
iured. He tsok the opportunity to search
in the spectrum of the sun for evidences
of water IN our great luminary. He
found no such evidence. The very rare
and dry air through which the observa-
ton was made, at the top of the noun
tain, gives this negative result much
value. But it cannot be said that there
is no water in the sun; only that none
has yet been discovered in its consti-
tuition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
GRAND JURY'S STATEMENT
Members Seek to Justify Their Long
and Expensive Session.

Members Seek to Justify Their Long
and Expensive Session.
The grand jury which closed its ses-
sion in this city today has issued the
following. addressed to the STATE JOUR-
NAL, Capital, Press, and Mail:
Because in certain recent issues of the
STATE JOURNAL, and Daily Capital and
Daily Press articles have appeared con-
demning the grand jury in general and
the indictments against Jordan and
Bious in particular, the grand jury think
it best to call the attention of the people
through the same medium in which
which they have been assailed to the
following statement of facts:
First-Under our prohibitory law it is
the special duty of the grand jury to in
vestigate all violations of the prohibitory
law laid before them.
Second-The police authorities did lay
before the grand jury a list of witnesses
who were supposed to know of violations
of this law.
Third-The grand jury caused these
witnesses to appear before them and
testify as to their knowledge of the vio-
latiOns of the prohibitory law, all of
which consumed considerable time aud
caused great deal OF expense.
Fourth-From this testimony the grand
jury learned of certain violations of the
prohibitory law and promptly indicted
all offenders Amongst these offenders
are Jordon and Bious.
From the articles in your papers the
grand jury believes that you condemn
their actions The grand jury did not
not make the prohibitOry law We only
make use of the power within our juris-
diction to enforce the law. Under the
circumstances have the jury done right
or wrong?
Your papers also condemn the investi-
cation into the beer stealing b. the
police. If the police had detected a
person stealing beer from a cellar at
night, don't you think that charge of
burglary and larceny would have been
made against such person. Does it make
any difference whether the thief wears
star or not. Should or should not the
grand jury have Investigated this charge
of burglary. We have done our duty as
best we could with the evidence
before us and have faithfully
endeavored to obtain the facts in regard
to all matters of importance brought to
our knowledge and are willing to sub
NIT to a verdict of the citizens of the
county.
Trusting that you will give this card
place in your paper, we remain,
Yours very respectfully.
MEMBERS OF THE GRAND JURY
The STATE JOURNAL condemns the
long sitting of the grand jury because it
was useless expenditure, The proper
officers of the law already had several of
the persons they indicted under arrest.
There was no need to proceed twice
against the same man for the same Of
fense. The jury was called together to
investigate the grave robberias. 1t
should have done that, brought in its
indictments and quit. Its long sitting
cost the county great deal more money
uacaazaPv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
SALvE FOR IT.
Little Youngstown Tries to Cool
the Blister
Inflicted on Andrew Carnegie
at Cleveland
BYTHEBLACKBALLING
OF His Name in the Chamber of
Commerce.
LA. Russell ReneWS His Charges
Against Carnegie.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 21.-A special to the
Commercial Gazette, from Youngstown,
Ohio, says: The chamber of commerce
elected Andrew Carnegie an honorary
member and adopted resolutions com
mending his benevolence. This action
was taken in view of the recent black
Dalling of the millionaire by the Cleve-
land cham Der of commerce.
CLEVELAND o., Feb. 21. - The re-
lection of the name of Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie as an honorary member of tho
chamber of commerce caused a great
furore in business circles here. L. A.
Russell, through whom Mr.. Carnegie
owes his defeat, was seen, and made
extended statement of his part in the
affair. He said:
II have no direct personal knowledge
of Mr.. Carnegie. 1 know of him only
what all we'll informed Americans know,
from the newspapers and his own out
put, the last l have seen of which is his
essay on arbitration in the current issue
of the North American Review.
II also read with interest his view
that men should administer on their own
estates in their Lifetime and l have OBJ
served that in some part at least he is
squaring his conduct of his own life by
his own Wow of duty. l have understood
from poor boy Andrew Carnegie has
amassed great wealth and think the re-
mark of Col. Sullivan apt when he said
he has been able to do this by fav orable
circumstances by which 1 suppose he
meant our country's legislation in favor
of the protected industries by which
our dollars are put in Mr.. Carnegies
pocket. When l see the beautiful liz
brary building he gave Pitts burg's citi-
zens for the special benefit of the poor,
l am reminded of the couplet:
This hospital pious person built,
"But first he made the poor wherewith
to fill it.
"Also REMAINDER to have been told in
that part of our country, which is not
designated as Gods country, speaking of
old times, the statement: That of all
cruel overseers of slaves only one was
worse than a Yankee, and that was a,
Negro slave made overseer. 1 think of
these things and remember the Home.
stead riots--and that so far as l know
Carnegie did nothing to stop or prevent
them.
"'Whatever else this chamber does
said, so far as | am concerned, l do not
want it to play the snob. 1 do not GER
tainly know, but l suspect that Andrew
Carnegie has been an oppressor of the
poor. If he has l wish to vote against.
him; if he has not 1 will vote for him. If
any member of this chamber will assure
me of his personal knowledge that Mr..
Carnegie has not willfully. cheerfully
and intelligently oppressed the poor, [
will gladly vote for him, otherwise not. '"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21

Elias Midkiff of Hamlin, Lincoln
county, was in Charleston the other
day and proposed to the State Histor-
icaI and Antiquarian society that if it
would send a taxidermist to HamliR
the societv could secure monster bird
of a kind lovc seen before by any one
in West Virginia. The feathered mon
ster is described by Mr.. Midkiff, from
measurements taken by himself and
w. w Adkins of Hamlin, who killed
she bird at the mouth of Vannatters
creek, with five bullets from his rife,
while hunting deer on Monday. The
bird is feet 4 inches from tip to tip,
4 feet from tip of bill to tail, fiat bill 4
inches long and inches wide, some
what similar to that of a duck, web
feet, covering nearly a square foot Of
area each; neck 19 inches long, legs
about IL inches long and about 11h
inches through below the feathers,
plumage dark brown, relieved on the
wings and breast by light blue shading.
The bird when first seen was circling
high in the air, but came down very
quickly and alighted in the water,
where Adkins got a good shot at it,
Gripping it's wing. Adkins attempted
to capture the strange fowl alive, but
it was so vicious that he could not get
near it without killing it, which re-
ouired five bullets.-Baltimore Amer
ican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
The Prize Fight Train Speeding
Toward Langtry, Tex.
But It Is Two Hours Behind
Time.
TRAIN is NOT LIKELY
60 Reach It's Destination Before
$3.50 O'clock.
The Fight May Not Take Place
Today at All.

SANDERsoN, Tex. Feb. 81. - Train
No. 10, on the Southern Pacific road.
which left El Paso at 10 o'clock last light
east bound with the prize fighters, was
expected to reach Langtry, on the Mexi-
can border at 1885 today, but it is two
hours late. The present expectation Is
that the cars containing the prize fighters
will be set out either at that station or
al Shumla or Viaduct, two stations with
in Is miles of there
The party will cross the Rio GraDde
river into the Mexican states of Coahuila