davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Nineteen Thousand Recruits Landed
at Havana.

HAVANA, Sept 6-Samuel S. To-
Ion, the prominent merchant of Carde-
mas and naturaliZed American cit
izen, who was arrested Thursday as
the Ward line steamer Seneca was on
the point Of sailing, was arrested after
he had actually gone on board the Sem
eca. 1t is stated his ticket was issued
at the last moment and outside the reg
ulation hours for issuing tickets, and
a special passenger list was made up
for him. Mr.. Tolon, when arrested, was
unwilling to go on shore, and a protest
against his arrest was reported on his
behalf. The captain and consignee of
the Seneca persuaded him to make no
violent opposition.
The steamer Colon has arrived here,
having on board nineteen officers and
1900 soldiers. They were landed at the
wharves at Regla and did not pass
through the city. The great park. in
the city was decorated and Illuminated
at night and committee sent on board
the Colon distributing cigars and to-
bacco among the newly arrived troops.
The insurgents having burned the to-
bacco plantation of Santa Isabel in
Matanzas, the proprietor, Juan Men,
nlnger, places his loss at $225, 900.
The insurgent leaders Bienvenido
Sanchez and Acea have had conflict
on the coast, near Guira Melena, in Ha-
vana province. 1t is not known wheth-
er this collision was due to an error or
to the rivalry between the two leaders.
Capt. Gen. Weyler has prohibited the
sale of the book Chronicles of the
War in Cuba" the author Of which is
Rafael Guerrero, and which was pub
lished in Spain. The volumes sent to
Cuba have been seized. Gonzalez Liam
uza, court ma agistrate, has been ar
rested as political prisoner and Is
held In communicate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

every one who was trying to help stay
the progress of the flames or assist in
saving goods. The first to go down was
the top part Of the alley wall. which
buried in it's crushing descent with
tons Of debris eleven men. This terri
Die sight was witnessed by hundreds
OF horror-stricken spectators who
stood helplessly looking at the heart
rending catastrophe and many Of whom
rushed in, regardless of fire and smoke
TO help the shrieking and struggling
men.
Just before the wall fell the firenen
were trying to raise the ladders and
had them placed against the building
when the wall tumbled, sweeping
everything before it. One could see
portions of human bodies through the
fallen bricks. Parties going in to save
the imprisoned men were overcome by
the heat The injured and dead were
taken from the ruins as fast as pos
sible and at o'clock the last man had
been removed
The dead were removed to the city
hall to be identified. Many were the
heartrending scenes as wives, parents
and children scanned the distorted and
mutilated remains of those lying cold
in death upon the floor. The physi-
clans of this city were unable to care
for the injured and the ST. Joseph
doctors responded promptly to the call.
Both ST Joe and Benton Harbor are
draped in mourning today and the
business houses are closed
Words cannot express the appalling
force Of this great horror, the sorrow
IN the stricken homes or the shadow of
grief that rested on these peaceful COM
munities this Sunday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Rogers while resisting arrest less than
three months ago, have paid with their
lives the penalty of outraging the most
sacred law, human or Divine.
The one had been found guilty by a
jury representing the best manhood of
the surrounding county, and their YER
dict left him no hope but to spend the
remainder of his life in imprisonment;
the other had secured a change of
venue, on account of the difficulty of
securing jury for his trial at the
scene of his crime. This was urged by
some of the citizens of the county. but
such was the Indignation of many at
what they believed to be the mildness
of the punishment to be meted out to
the one, when tried within the very
pale of popular indignation, that they
fancied that trial at a remote point
would but too likely end in what would
seem to them a total MISCARRIAGE OF
justice.
drove the citizens of Glencoe or
large number of them, to gather in the
shadows Of night, and, donning masks,
proceed to wrest the murderers of their
townsman and friend from the author
tiles, who might ~be too 1enient with
them. There was fire in the eyes that
peered through those dark masks. just
as there was fire in the hearts of those
who had known the neighbor shot
down in cold blood. But it was not a
mob. They were defiant of the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
THE LONG AND SHORT HAUL.
Southern Roads Violating 1t in the
Rate War.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The inter-
state commerce commission has under
consideration communications received
by it charging that the Southern rail-
road company, now engaged in a cut
rate war with the Seaboard Air line,
has violated the fourth section of the
interstate commerce act, prohibiting
greater charge for shorter than for
a longer haul.
Auditor Smith, of the commission,
says the Southern is certainly using
rates greater for intermediate points
than for long distance, while the Sea-
board Air Line rates are uniform. One
or the officials of the Southern when
asked concerning the charge that the
fourth section of the law was being
violated said: II should say the rail-
road companies Interested in this en-
tirely unWarranted rate war. caused by
the Seaboard Air Line company by
unreasonable reduction Of rates, would
protect their own interests as well as
the ultimate interests Of the public by
combining the cut rates to- the fewest
number of points, and that they are
justified in so doing under the extra
ordinary and exceptional conditions
prevailing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
INDIGNANT AT THE JURY'S LENIENCY.
Dissatisfaction Over the Verdict in the Case of
MusgrOve and Determination to Avenge
the Death of Sheriff Rogers.

To them the end justified the means
The early part of the night was occu-
pied with the arrangements of all the
details, SO that when the hour should
come for the final fulfillment of their
vengeance, there should be no obstacle
That hour came when, after mid
night, the wives and children Of Glen
coe were sleeping. No need to burn in
the vivid memories Of the young, or af-
fright the souls Of mothers by the
CHASTITY spectacle that must accom-
pany this midnight expedition. Their
purpose was one; their course was de-
termined; their march was direct. The
turnkey at the Jail had no intimation
Of the presence of the vigilantes until
they had overpowered him. Guards,
too, succumbed to the force Of this sud-
den attack, for such was the fancied
security of the authorities that the
judge at whose bar one of the prisoners
was so soon to receive his sentence
had scoffed at the necessity Of extra
guards within the cycle of a day. A:
sledge hammer soon forced the doors
of the cells where the frightened men,
conscious but too soon, scarce awake
though they were, of their inevitable
fate, covered in the corners of the for
tfications which were all too frail
to suit them now. Three months be-
fcre they had shot a man in fear of
he restraint of these same bars be-
fcre whose widening breaches they
now sank in terror. Relieved the
aight before from the hitherto impend-
!ng horrors of the scaffoId, they had
slept peacefully in reconciliation to
The life Of slavery before them But
at the first blow Of the sledge that
dream was gone and in a moment
they might be shot down like dogs;
logged until their writhing forms were
cold in death, or hanged without
chance to say goodbye to those who
had reared them, who had loved them,
and no doubt still did love them
Two blocks from the jail, at the vii
lage hotel, slept the mother of the older
man. He had not met his trial yet,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

but during the court proceedings which
indirectly, at least, were to weigh his
cause upon the scales of justice, she
had sat at his side, fearful of the worst.
yet hoping for some ray of light which
would dispel the shadows of her de-
clining years and save her son from
death, their name from infamy. When
his companion was convicted of a
lesser charge than that which hung
over her son, a new light oyerspread
her pale face, and serene in the con-
sciousness that the gallows eat least
was to be spared her son, for the first
time In weeks she slept in peace. But
even as she slept, almost under her
window, the son in whose trouble she
was so soFely tried was being dragged
to death. The same consideration of
safety which led to quiet on the part
of the vigilantes was deep, though
probably unconsidered, consideration
of the suffering mother, who was
spared the most terrible of all ordeals
that could have been conceived by the
archfend himself
Bound and gagged, the prisoners
were taken through the streets to the
bridge over the Buffalo river, at the
east end of the town. The place had
been chosen well, the men were not
molested. The moose was slipped over
the head Of each of the captives. The
ropes were securely fastened to the
ratings of the bridge, one on either
side of the roadway. Scant ceremony
was shown the criminals. Each was
seized by a party Of his captors, lifted
over the rail, and dropped into the
depths below. There was a slight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

splash as Clinqmarsi feet struck the
water fifteen feet below; the bodies
swung to and fro, as the rope, stretch
ing to it's full length slipped over the
projecting boards of, the narrow foot
path, with dolefuls creaking sound
The vigilantes dispersed as quietly as
they had come, leaving their victims
in the throes of death.
Meantime the guards at the Jail had
succeeded in giving an alarm, and not
knowing which way the party had
gone, it was some time before they
succeeded in locating the prisoners,
who were dead when found. Coroner
Miller was at once notified, and, pro-
ceeding to the scene, had the bodies
cut down and removed to the city
morgue, where an inquest will be held
tomorrow.
County Attorney Allen at once tele-
graphed to Attorney General Childs in
forming him of the lynching and ask
ing his presence at the inquest.
The mother of Cinqmars was not in
formed of her sons tragic death until
$50. When the news; was borne to her
her grief was beyond bounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
INITIATE UNCLE SAM.
England and Germany Alarmed at
Trade Development

WASHINGTON. Sept e.-Thomas Ewing
Moore, United States commercial agent at
Weimar. has called the attention Of the de-
partment Of state to the fact that the British
government has taken steps to supplement it's
consular service by the appointment of COM
merciaI attaches. So far, two Of these at
taches have been appointed one at Berlin,
whose field comprises Germany. Netherlands
and Scandinavia, and one at Madrid for
Spain and Portugal. The duties Of these
officials are to relieve the consuls Of the work
Of introducing British goods into foreign mar
kets and the beginning Of this service has
been noted with alarm by England's great
est trade competitor Germany where the
press has begun already an agitation look
ing to the reform of the German consular
service to meet England's action involving
a special education and preparation of young
men for consular career. It is demanded that
the consular officers be men commercially and
technically trained. or else that they be sup
piled with specially trained assistants. Mr..
Moore attributes this agitation in both Great
Britain and Germany for the remcdeling Of
the consular service to perception Of the
excellent results attending the development
by the United States of a system of special
consular reports upon matters calculated to
benefit American producers and merchants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
3Y COUNTING HOHENLoHE TIM
BREsLAU SEEMS TO HAVE A
FULL HOUSE.
CAR AND KAISER MEET.
THE MUSCovITE RULER CoNEERs
DECORATIONS ON WILLIAMS
CHANCELLOR.
POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE IN 1T
n's fhat the Meeting Is Not of So
cfal Nature OnIy-RoyaIty
Banquets

BRESLAU, Sept. 6.-The festivities
incident to the visit of the czar and
czarina were somewhat marred TODAY
by bad weather, and the great foId
service for the camp which was nro-
Jec'eo was omitted owing to the heavy
RAIN Emperor William paid a visit to
the car at 11:3O o'clock.
Empress Augusta arrived Of ~
Aanuesnaus later, and twenty-four
guests, including all the royal person.
ages IN the city, took lunch there. The
czar gave an audience this afternoon
70 the German chancellor, Prince Won
ilohenione, which lasted for over an
hour
A grand state banquet, with 40 COW
ers, was given at the castle at
O'Clock this evening, all the leading
members OF the two imperial suites
being present.
Inc car has decorated Prince won
aonehlone, the German chancellor.
Win the order of ST. Andrew. and
Frelherr Marschal Won Bieberstein tha
herman minister of foreign affairs and
Prlnce Rodolin, the German ambassa-
dor TO Russia, with the order of Alex
ander Nevski, set in brilliants. Emper-
or William conferred the order of the
nrst class of the Red Eagle upon M
ohlsk1ne, Russian acting minister of
foreign affairs, and the grand cross Of
the Red Eagle upon Count Osten-
Sacken, Russian ambassador to Ger
many.
1t is understood here that the con-
Ierences between the Russian and Ger
man statesmen in the respective suites-
or the Car Nicholas and F,mneror
William have resulted in confirming
the complete agreement on all political
questions existing between the two
powers.
The czar's infant daughter. Grand
duchess Olga, has been sent back to
KieI -
"A gala performance was given at tha
theater tonight, which was decorated
Tor the occasion with oak garlands.
entWined with asters. A brilliant
audience was present and the entrance
INTO the theater of their majesties of
Russia and Germany was greeted with
triple flourish of trumpets and the
Dand playing Russian anthem. Dur
ing the performance of an act of THE
Flylng Dutchman" and of other ex-
cerpts, Emperor William was in fire.
quent and animated conversation with
Count Hatzfeldt In the interval Of tI1a
performance, their majesttes Had tea.
in the foyer OF the theater and held an
informal reception there, the czar being
IN the uniform of his Westphalian hlis-
sars, and Emperor William and Prin-
ces Albrecht, Henry and Frederick
Leopold. of Prussia, being in Russian
uniform. The two expresses wore
handsome diamonds and necklaces of
brilliants. When the party rose to
leave the theater the audience broke
into prolonged and enthusiastic cheers.
Rain was falling, but dense crowds
cheered the imperial party as they
were returning to the castle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
BROKEN RAIL THE CAUSE.
Excursion Train Wrecked and Two
Fatally Injured.

ENGLISH, Ind, Sept. 6.-An excur-
sion train from ST. Louis was wrecked
at TasweL this morning, either from a
worn rail at curve, or from the
spreading Of the rails. The baggage
car and three coaches jumped the track
and rolled down an embankment The
fatally injured are:
JOHN GIBSON, st. Louis.
VIM. KANE st. Louis.
Seriously injured. w. Connogpey, st.
Louis; Chris Hendrick, st. Louis; Mrs F. B.
Jordan. East st. Louis; VIM. Thomas Muir
ray, st. Louis; Jacob Miller, st. Louis; W. r.
Porter, Louisville, KY; John l.. Tassie, St.
Louis; w. ]. White, st. Louis.
Kane was taken home tonight, though
unconscious. A great many others were
hurt, but not fatally E. A. Allen, a
farmer, passing at the moment on
horseback, was thrown by the fright
ened animal, which jumped on his
breast with probable fatal effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GLENCOE, Mimi, Sept. Changing
from either side of a bridge two dark
forms mirrored in the star-lit depths
Of the Buffalo, whose placid surface
was broken into ripples by the feet Of
one of the pendant human forms, the
first rays of dawn fell upon an awful
picture Of vengeance. A populace, dis
appointed at what it felt was the mis-
carriage of justice, had snatched one
condemned felon from the opening door
of a felon's cell that awaited him, and
taken another suspect out of the prov
ince Of all earthly courts.
Dorman Musgrove and Henry A.
Cinqmars, who shot and killed Sheriff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
APsLEY FINDS THINGS ROSY.
Te1egraphs Back That the Coast Is
CO1fd for Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 6.-Chairman
Babcock, Of the Republican congress
sional committee, today received a tel
egram from Vice Chairman Apsley,
who, with Representative Mccall, has
been making a tour of political obser-
walton through the far Northwest and
along the Pacific coast. Mr. Apsley's
reports were not of the most rosy char
acter while he was in the silver produc-
ing section, but his dispatch of today
from San Francisco, gave much salts
faction to Mr.. Babcock and his asso-
ciates. It said: Mckinley will carry
the Pacific coast by a great majority
sure. We are having rousing meetings
all along the line-at Portland, San
Francisco, and tomorrow at Spokane.
The outlook is of the very best, and 1
will report in detail on the 18TH"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
jamestown Editor Dead.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. 6.-J. C. War
mock, editor. died suddenly this afternoon at
his home in this city, aged fifty years. He
was widely known throughout the state where
most Of the time located in jamestown. He
at different periods was editor Of the Alert
later Of the North Dakota Weekly Capital
then the Daily Capital, all Of Jamestown
Argus at Fargo. Heart trouble compelled
him to give 1t up after but few weeks in
cumbency, and long and painful illness fol-
lowed The body will be taken to Iowa for
burial Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
Last of Annie Livtppston.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Annie Livingston.
Tor years the common law wife of John L.
Sullivan, died at Bellevue hospital on Satur-
day night, Of heart failure and her body was
taken to the morgue. She was an actress,
and was thirty-nine years of age. She was
married to a Boston candy manufacturer but
left her husband twelve years ago to accom-
pany Sullivan to Europe. She lived with the
pugilist for some time, and has also been on
the stage In burlesque. Sullivan has
been notified of her death, and friends will
see that the body is given proper burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
ChatfieId Weddings.

Special to the Globe.
CHATFIELD. Mimi. Sept. s.-Esther L.
Farrell, eldest daughter of D. D. Farrell. of
Mountain, and Raymond Hathaway Of Chat
field township, were married yesterday, in
the presence of fifty invited guests The
presents we're numerous.
Miss Jennie Illsley was yesterday married
to Rollin Ollin, of Grantsburg. Wis, at
Dover, near here Mr.. Ollin is q banker,
and the bride was the local belle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
---------------------
Spain Has Traitors.

MADRID. Sept. 6-Oficial dispatches have
been received from Manila stating that a
plot has been discovered for the surrender
to the insurgents of the fortified town OF
Cayita, on the island of 1uzon, in the Phil
ippine islands, while the garrison was en-
gagged in a sortie.
Spanish troops have relieved the garrison
of San 1ndro in the province of Nueva Ecija
which was besieged by the insurgents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Official information comes from Alas
kan waters that the seal is almost ex-
terminated. 1t may turn out later that
this bit Of information is thrown out
to get people to purchase their sealskin
sacuueS' early
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

and its instruments, which had lost
their confidence. Bloodthirsty as their
spirit was, they carried it out with a
careful preparation and study and a
fierce determination to do justice, as
it seemed to them, which, in larger
bodies, becomes the heroism of the
revolutionists. Violent had been their
trespassers; with violence they were
prepared to carry out their retaliation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

In order to support Bryan, Mr.. Hill
will have to move that his own Chi
cago speech be stricken from the rec
ord. Hill does not lack in sagacity
He will, therefore. probably not an
nounce that he is for Bryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
OLD BIBLE is GOOD ENOUGH.
Canadian Episcopal General Synod
Ignores the New Version.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 6.-The lower
house Of the general synod of the Episcopal
Church in Canada, now in session here, has
refused, as body, to sanction the use of
the revised version of the Scriptures. The
American delegates present supported the
majority. The house of bishops is likely to
follow the example of the lower house. One
of the chief arguments used against the
adoption of the revised Scriptures was that
the church in England had not yet seen fit
to adopt them, and it was considered best
to abide by the action of the parent body.
However, the decision left it optional with
individual clergymen to use either version.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

The Raines law is causing some curl
Gus complications in New York. A
wine. manufacturer of Elmira has
asked that several church societies of
that town be indicted for giving away
fermented wine at communion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

1t is reported that the Western Union
Telegraph company will consolidate
with the Bell Telephone company. In
that event, if any man talks back he
will have to pay for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Old as he is and rich as he is, Lii
Hung Chang appears to love lucre as
we'll as ever. He spent his last day in
Washington looking over the piles of
gold in the treasury department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
MATTRESS WAS HIS BANK.
Nearly $4,000 Found In the Bed of
Chatfield Man.

Special to the Globe.
was found Thursday hidden in the mattress
upon the bed formerly occupied by the late
Hugh Donahue 1t was in the form of bank
bills of small denomination, together with
notes. mortgages, certificates of deposit, etc.
1t made quite roll in more senses than, one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

A London dispatch says the Prince
of Wales is recovering his old spirits.
and is resuming many of his earlier
ways. This may or may not be COM
pliment to the prince.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Coin" Harvey drew a deposit of
$1,000 out of Chicago bank the other
day. 1t was offered to him in silver.
but he insisted on gold, and got it. Is
Mr.. Harvey insincere in his claimed
affection for silver?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Mark Hanna is about to pull the
string again. He has said that Nc
Kinley must take the stump, and in a
few days Mckinley will be swinging
around the circle talking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

A remarkable discovery Of gold has
been made near Butte. This is a new
method of making gold bugs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

The naming of district judges for
North and South Dakota indicates that
Mr.. Cleveland will make somebody
postmaster of ST. Paul in the next few
days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

1t is limited that Tom Watson did
not send stamp for reply when he.
inquired why he was not officially ap-
prised >f his nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Connecticut bicyclist had race
with trolley car. The car won the
race and killed the bicyclist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

The lynching of Cinqmars and Mus
grove may be said to have been a pop
uIar taking off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Ii Hung Chang's American visit may
be of worldwide Importance. 1t is said
he will throw China open to free trade
with the world.