davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03

Chicago where 1t is supposed he went to
consult with George M Pullman and re-
turn the call the latter gentleman made to
st. Paul last month, when he wanted to
new the contract with the Northern Pacific
for the use of his sleeping on the yell
lOwStOne Park route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
London Wheat.

. LONDON Nov 2.-Wheat at the Baltic
closed firm today at 3@6d advance Cali
fornia wheat. October and November ship
ments, sold at 34s, and Walla Walla, November
and December, at 33s. No. / northern spring
off coast sold for SIS Cd, and was re-offered
at 32S Cd. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
New York Dry Goods

NEW YORK, Nov. New York buyers
have made fairly free engagements of brown,
bleached and colored cotton and fancy prints
Some maker of wide sheetings are sched-
uled for an advance in prices Wednesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Bay State Order Vacated.

NEW YORK, Nov. AT the request of
counsel on both sides of the Bay State Gas
company litigation Judge Lacombe in the
United States circuit court, today vacated the
receivership order for his jurisdiction The
papers contained no details of the agree
ment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
jameson, KEvENER Z CO.
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, Etc.
- wHoLEsALE DEALERS IN ut =

Northwestern Agents tor PILLSBURY's BEST
FLOUR IA
State Agents for Griswold Bros Hay Bale
Ties Write Us for prices.
ISI. Is3 aud 1873 East 9Th ST.. st. PAN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Victoria Cold Yield.

MELBOURNE, Nov. 2.-The gold yield of
the colony of Victoria for the first three
quarters of the present year amounts to $685.
$50 ounces, an increase Of g, 900 ounces over
the same period of 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. Mooney firm at per
cent for all loans. New York exchange, 75c
discount. Foreign exchange strong; demand
$4.S512; sixty days, $4.S2H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03

Rome. Nov. 2.-Cardinal Satolli. in
an interview today, declared there was
no foundation in the statement that
the diocese of Buffalo is to be raised
to the dignity of a Metropolitan see,
with jurisdiction over Rochester, SYRIA
cuse and Elmira and he also classed
as unfounded the statement that Bish
op Keane, formerly rector of the Cath
Ole university at Washington, is to be
appointed q titular archbishop. The
cardinal added that all forecasts as to
Bishop Keane's successor are prema-
ture as the list of candidates SUBJ
mitted by the American bishops has
not yet reached the vatican.
Continuing. Cardinal Satolli further
classed as premature the statement
that the jurisdiction of the apostolic
delegate to the Roman Catholic church
in the United States was to be extend
ed to Canada, as at present he eX-
planned, only a suggestion of this char
acter has come from the dominion gov
eminent, and the Canadian bishops
have not yet given their adherence to
1t.
In conclusion, the cardinal said that
the report that Archbishop Martinelli
would convoke another council at
Baltimore was also premature. as all
intended at present is to secure bet
ter application of the decisions of the
Baltimore council of 1888.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Duluth Bids for Grain.

The Minneapolis st. Louis placed new
gran tariff in effect yesterday. The new rate
from Albert Lea to the head of the lakes is
IA cents, and II cents to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Mr.. Hill Returns.
RAILWAY NOTES.

President James ]. Hill, of the Great North
ern, returned from New York yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Minnesota Transfer.

Cattle-Market poorly supplied and trading
light. Prices are firm on good grades; others
are steady. Sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
New York CIearings.
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Clearings, $73, 49,
59S; balances, $5,487, 1892.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
wal STREET. c s.Esf SRsr"' Com.
Quoted. MANUAL. Explaining Best Meth
DDS FIR EE. Margins $500 upward Cor.
reSpondence invited 3. j. PECK co
81 Broadway, N. Y. Established 1875
Members Consol Stock Exchange.

Following are the closing quotations Of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Butter and Eggs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Butter steady; West
ern creamery, 1211@20c; Western dairy, so
1214c; Elgins, 20c; factory, 7@12c. Eggs
steady state and Pennsylvania, 1S14Q21c;
Western, 17619c.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Butter quiet: creamery.
9@1Sc; dairy, 9Q16c. Eggs quiet; fresh, lie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Bond List.

U. s. new as coup.11SA'C. P. lists of '95.. .1O2
do, reg $500. 1881 D. G R. G. Is ITO
40 5s, reg. ...lu do IS ........... Sc
Fdo 5s, reg. Iii Erie Seconds 49,. 60A
%do 5s, coup Iii G. H. & S. A. IS. 1851
do, As, reg -. .1O8 do Is 100
do As, coup ...109 II. & T. Cen. IS. ITO
%do rs, reg. 50 do IS ......... .1081a
-**Pacif1c IS Of '95.101 M. K & T. As S21%
Ala, Glass A -. .10112l do second As rs
do. Class B.. .1OO12i Mutual Union 6s1O7
<+do, Glass c.. "a n. ]. Cen. Gen. 5s113h
**do Currency 81 Nor. Pac. lists. :. .114A
La New Con, As. 80 do IDS l07
**Missouri IS 80. 100 do 3ds . 70
IN. e., 6s ....l14 sNorthwest Con- .135
do As ........:.. IS do S. F. deb 5s1O61a
S. c., Non Fund. R. G.. w. lists 73i%
Tenn New Set Is. rs ISt. Paul Con. Is. .125
do IS ........ Jos do CO P. w. 57.112
%*do old IS -. 60 St.L& linz Gen. IS 49,
Va. Centuries 81 tSt.L.& ST. Gen. IS. 104
do deferred 5A Tex. Pac. lists -. 84A
Atchison As ..... 761al do Ids - 2115
do Second =. IL u. P lists of 96. .102
Canada So. Eds ..101 West Shore As l041I
o. r. G. N lists .1091a'
Flint bid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Chicago Money,

morning. Printing cloths very firm at 25sc
bid and declined. and small sales at 11-16c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
DIOCESE OF BUFFALO.
SatOIli Denies 1t Is to Be a Metro
pOlitan See.

LONDON, Nov. "A special dispatch
from Rome says that at the consistory
to be held at the end of the present
month, the diocese of Buffalo will be
raised to the dignity of a metropolitan
see, with Jurisdiction over Rochester,
Syracuse and Elmira. The dispatch
adds that Bishop Keane, formerly rec
tor of the Catholic university at
Washington. will be appointed a titu-
lar archbishop.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-17
A FiENDlSH REVENGE.
Dynamite Sticks Thrown Down a Roxbnry
Chimney.

Boston. November 16.-One Of the up
per stories Of the Hotel Highlands il5
Dale street, Roxbury, an eight apartm ent
house, was wrecked this morning, it is
thought by an explosion Of dynamite.
A dynamite cartridge was thrown down
the chimney and exploded, wrecking the
kitchen, in the top suits occupied by
Henry T.. Burrell and family. Two 9TH
or cartridges were found On the roof,
neither having exploded.
There were five persons in the kitchen
at the time of the explosion and all had
narrow escape from death.
1t is rumored there has bsen7 trouble
over the ownership of the building. It
is also said there have been five new jan
itors at the building within month.
The present owner of the hotel is said
to be Christopher O'Brien who obtained
possession through some litigation.
Mr.. Burrell is dealer in extracts with
an Office at 81 India street. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-17
BECOMING QUITE THE FAD THIS.
Jealous Husband Shoots His Wife and
Then Kills Himself.

New Haven. Conn.,, November To-
William L. Terrill, aged IS years, dan
gerously shot his wife this afternoon
about half past three and then shot him.
self through the right temple. dying in
few minutes. The shooting occurred
at the Terrill's home in the town of
Hamden. Terrill and his wife separated
November 8, because OF his drinking
habits and jealous disposition. Today
Mrs. Terrill was preparing to move her
furniture to location in the city where
1t was her intention to establish herself
as dress maker.
Her husband was assisting her. When
the operation was about completed they
went into the upper room Of the house
to have talk. The shooting followed
in few moments. No coherent story
of what transpired in the room can be
given. Mrs. Terrill's wound is of such
a character that she cannot talk. The
surgeons say Mrs. Terril has about an
even chance for recovery.
The night his wife left him, Teirill
threatened to shoot her. Mrs. Tsrrill
had begun an action for divorce. Those
who know the Terrills best say the hus-
band had absolutely no ground for jeal-
ously. The couple had two children and
were connected with some of the best
people In Hamden.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-17
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Matters Not Yet Strengthened Out in That
State.

Frankfort, KY, November 16.-The
canvassing board may refuse to count
Mclean county. This is one OF three
counties, Marshall. Mclean and Mont
gomer, whose returns were irregular,
which have never been put on the official
table. Mclean county simply oertifles
that Mckinley received s35 votes and
Bryan 1889. The other counties ma med
the first electors and will be counted
at least for Smith and Kash. 1t is thought
that as Mclean las certified the vote of no
elector by name that the board will not
count 1t for any one. The result will be
that Smith, the leading Democratic
elector will lose 500 majority and .Kash IS
majority over Smith in the state will be
increased thereby from 244. the latest
figures, to $40. This result will not affect
the election Of Smith, Democrat, as one
of 13 electors. for he will still be ahead
of Mason, the elector ON the Republican
ticket. The result of the count which
could defeat Smith now will be the
throwing out Of Owen county. This can
not be done by the state canvassing board
for Owen Is properly and regularly GER
tifed.a 1t can be done by the state con-
test board which is different body. and
before which 1T Is understood Col,
Breckinridge's fight has been begun.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-17
OWL SERVICE A FAlLU RE.
This the Verdict of knights of Labor az
Yesterdays Session.

Rochester, N. Y, November 1G.--at
today's session of the knights of Labos
the general assembly committee on tho
state of the order reported a proposition
to obtain the passage of the laws restricts
ing immigration to $4,000 per year. Ii
was defeated. A proposition to kesp
artists, musicians and professional peo-
pie out of the country, who have come
here under contract, was carried by a
narrow majority after heated debate.
A large portion of the session was taken
up in discussing the civil service as now
applied throughout the United States.
The convention voted civil service un-
satisfactory as it now exists. 1t was
voted to try and secure the passage of
the laws which would introduce real
merit system throughout the United
States. The executive board was In
struoted to try and obtain the passage Of
the laws creating postal savings banks.
The balloting for the selection of q city
in which to hold the next meeting of the
general sembly was the first business
at the afternoon session. Four ballots
were taken. On the first ballot the vote
stood Louisville. II; Boston, 49,; Balti-
more. 10, with scattering votes for sew
eral other cities. The last ballot gave
Louisville 81, and resulted in the select
ion of that oity
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-17

st. Louis, November l6.-The W. G. 7.
U. convention rs-assemb bled in Music
hall at O'Clock today. "A number OF
suggestions for the advancement of the
work OF temperance orusading were re-
ceived and referred to appropriate COM
mittees. The committee on financial
plan, recommended -that the plan of se-
curing funds pursued last year be con-
tinued. The recommendation was
adopted and provides for the depositinp
of 40 per cent of the funds secured, with
the national treasurer.
A number of kilograms and letters of
greeting were read from prominent
church workers and advocates of temper
ance. A telegram of appreciation Of her
noble work In behalf of the Armenian
sufferers, was ordered forwarded to Miss
Clara Barton. -sThe collection taken up
at Yesterdays g "Armanian meeting" was
s601 cash, and 1863 pledges.
The morning session closed with a
memorial service for the friends who
had passed away since the last conyen-
tion. A t the afternoon session Mrs. M.
B. Carse, president of the publishing
association said the receipts were S1a5. 877
and expenditures 1926, 151. Mrs. Carse
submitted report about the temple.
She has raised S141, ,S9s of the $500, coo
needed to buy the trust bonds and
would try to secure the balance this
year. The interest on the bonds has been
paid.
Twelvs Worcester Teohonlogy men
were. Monday, suspended until Christ
mas by the faculty for taking part in the
Mckinley bonfire on Flag Day. Eigh-
teen more were put in the faculties good
graoes again by signing o paper SUBJ
mitted to them by President Menenhall.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-17
WOOLSLEY EXPLAINS.
He Didn't Mean Quite What Papers Cred
tied Him With.

New Haven, Conn. November 16.-The
Palladium. Saturday last, printed an
interview with Theo S. Woolsey, pro-
fessor of international law in Yale Civ
ing his opinion on the reosnt develop
ments In the Venezuelan matter, To-
morrow the Palladium will print this:
By the use Of quotation marks the in
terview published Saturday morning
with Prof. Woolsey ia made to convey
wrong impression as to his tone OF
thought and language. His argument
was this, that If the enrrent rumor is
correct, which is doubtful, aud the Ven
ezuelan boundary were arbitrated be-
tween Great Britain and the United States
instead of the real parties in interest, it
would be new departure in America n
policy, and might entail serious conse-
quences. For if this country assumed the
position o: guardian to South and Gen.
trail American wards, it may very like
ly be held rsspon sible for their aggres-
s1ons upon powers in the future. +"
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-17
BELIEVED THEM FlLlBusTERERs.
British Sailors Receive Harsh Treatment
on Cuban Coast.

Quarantine, 8. l.. Novem ber 49,
Among the passengers who arrived today
on the steamer Yuoatan from Havana,
were Captain Nelson and twelve of the
Grew of the British steamer Cola, which
ran ashore on Colorado reef on the morn
ingsof November 4. The latter steamer
got off into deep water and Captain Nell
son attempted to run her across the
strait to Key West. The water gained
so rapidly that they abandoned the
steamer, which shor tly afterwards sank
in deep water.
The shipwrecked seamen landed on the
Cuban coast about sixty miles west Of
Havana, where they fell into the hands
of Spanish soldiers. The Spaniards be-
lieving them to be f1libusterers from the
American coast, treated the prisoners
harshly, threatening to shoot all hands.
Finally they were conveyed to Havana
where they were taken In charge by the
British consul who sent them to New
York. Not having certificates of accli-
matization, they were sent to Homan Is
land.
One of the shipwrecked crew, after
they were landei in Cuba was struck a
violent blow on the head with loaded
cane by soldier who suspected him of
being an American. This seaman said
today: 'sIf we had been Americans
we would never have lived to tell the
tale" The Cola was 162 tons, built at
Ayr, Scotland, in 1884. She was en-
gagged in the fruit trade between Hon
duras and Charleston, S. G.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-17
IN THE GERMAN REIC HsTAG.
An Expected Sensational Debate F1attens
Out Compl ctely.

Berlin, November 16.-In the Reiohstsg
today Count Won Hompesch, one Of the
leaders Of the Centrist party, offered an
Interpolation demanding an explanation
on the part Of the government Of the
neutrality treaty between r ussia and
Germany, the existence of which from
1884 to 1889 was disclosed by Prince
Bismarck In recent series of articles
inspired by the ex-chanoellor, which ap.
peared in the Hamburger N aohrichten
the Princes personal organ. During
the debate Herr Richter aroused the
cheers of his faction of the cham Der, the
Richterist Radicals, by making person.
al attacks upon Prince Bismarck, obvi.
ously aiming at provoking the old chan
oellor's son, Count Herbert Bismarck,
into replying.
Count Won Mirbaoh, Conservative, saw
the object of Horr Richter and expressed
the hope that Count Bismarck would not
accept the challenge of the Radio al
leader. Count Won Mirbaoh then pro-
oeedsG TO defend the acts Of Prince Bis
marck and was followed by Herr Won
Kardorff, Free Conservative, who spoke
IN a similar strain.
The speeches of both deputies were
loudly cheered.
The debate was tame affair in oom-
parison with what was expected by the
opponents of the government and fell far
short of being sensational. After the
speeches of Count Won Hompesch, the
replies of Prince eHohenlohe and Baron
Marschall von Bierberslein, and remarks
of Count Won Mirbaoh and Herr Won
Karhorff, the discussion fattened out
completely.
Count Herbert Bismarck stated that
he remained silent during the debate be-
cause the declaration of the Chancel-
lor. Prince Hohenlohe had supplied him
with no basis upon which to discuss
facts aud he was not willing to deal with
hypotheses. He would confine himself
solely TO denyingEUhat the interview up
on the revelations of the Hamburger
Nachrichten, published in Vienna and
supposed to have been furnished by
him, had emanated from him, or that
he knew anything about it.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-17
broken and there were evidences O
strangulation.

broken and there were evidences ol
strangulation.
VI. Even Alden of RoeklaDd testified
as 20 the condition of the body of Moore
when found and what was discovered al
tne post mortem. He gave his opinion
1nas either the rupture OF she liver,
breaking of tho ribs or strangulation was
sufficient cause of death. A tumblsr
was found in his hip pocket and bottle
OF liquor at his side.
George B. Brackets testified that Soule
was employed by him as clerk in his
absence. He came home and anded him
the receidts Of the Sundays sales in a
box. Soule, MoCarty and Moore went
into Braokett's room and had some
words about board bill which was SET
tied. Brackett had been running the
Exchange hotel five months when Moore
was killed. According to his testimony
Moore was drinkingssman and had visit
ed his barroom nearly every evening.
Moore, McCarty and Rogers were COM
panions when they visited the Exchange
barroom.
George l. Sides testified that on the
evening of September 81 be made call
on>a young lady. Said he: II came
TO the News Office, where worked, about
II, and went in and got my pipe. When
came out heard fighting in the hotel
opposite, In room Is. Heard glass
bren king. Then the light went out.
Saw man come down in the Office. go
back of the counter to the key board,
take key and go back up stairs.
Visited Hurd's restaurant and when I
came out heard vomiting and strangling
sounds. Heard Soule's voice or voice
that. t..sounded exactly like his, in the rear
of the hotel. Could not swear it was
Soule's voice, but Ii was like hiss
At this point the court adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-17
Portland Man Among Injured.

Lawrence, Mass, Novem Der l6.-Nine
men were at work OH a staging inside
the new high service water tower this
morning when the staging gave way.
Six men clung to the falls and three
went down with the stage 100 feet to the
ground.
Richard Mcdonnell, married. of East
Boston, and Allen Spier. also married,
We're badly hurt and may die. William
Weloh of Portland, Me-, was also badly
ployed by E. Hodge & Co., Boston. The
men who clung to the falls, sclimb bed over
the top of the tower 102 feet and went
down ladder on the outside. The three
men were removed to the hospital. The
full extent of the injuries is not yet
known.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-17
Cubans Excited Over the Weyler
Campaign.
SHOULD CAPTAIN GENERAL MEET
DEFEAT WAR WOULD END.
Stories of the Battle at Pinar del Rio-Be-
heved That Weyler and Maceo Have
Met-Entire Absence of Reliable In
formation.

New York, November 16.-The Cubans
In this city are greatly excited over the
campaign Gen. Weyler is waging against
Gen. Mace. All think the crisis in the
revolution has arrived and should Gsn.
Weyler suffer defeat, and be compelled
to return to Havana tho war would soon
terminate.
About the probability of war be-
tween Spain and the United States,
Senor Julio De Castro of the Cuban Rev
olutionary party said today to. a reporter
OF the United Associated Presses: 81
believe that Spain will attempt to pre-
oipitate war with this country because
her own government at home is threat
ened. II Spain loses Cuba without the
Intervention of the United States, 1t is
certain the Carlists in Spain will rise,
and as they number about two millions,
the result will be the overthrow Of the
present government and the accession to
the throne of Don Carlos, who is now in
Paris, waiting for just such move.
The Spanish officials realize this dan
ger, and the only way out of the Difficult
ty Is to engage In q war with this coun-
try which will give them an excuse for
losing the island as they surely must in
suoh wal"
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-17
BRYAN TAKES TO WOODS.
He and "We-CaRnot-Lose" Jones Go
Hunting.
VOICE WEAK BUT is STILL ABLE
TO BE INTERVIEWED.

Says Free Silver Cause is Stronger Today
Than 1t Ever Has Been-Goid Demo-
Gratis Must Become Silver Men To
Enable Them to Again Enter CounseIs
of Popocratic Party.
Kansas City, No., November 16.-Wm.
j. Bryan arrived here at six this morn
ing from Lincoln and left at 9.45 for
two weeks' hunting and fishing trip ia
Ozark. Taney county, Missouri. He.will
join party consisting of Gov. VIM. j.
Stone, Senator james Z. Jones of Ar
kansas, Congressman Daniel ". Campau
OF Michigan, George H. McCann, Spring.
field. No., Hon. Samuel B. Cook OF
Mexico, Major Harvey W. Salmon of
Clinton. Mo-, and Col. NJ. G. Wetmors
of ST. Louis. The two weeks will be
spent upon seven thousand acre game
preserve, stocked with deer, bear, turkey
and quail
Mr.. Bryan said: ST haye-no intention
OF removing from Lincoln. see no
necessity for it. propose to do all can
for the cause of free silver. ] don't want
to te regarded as leader, simply as an
ordinary worker, confident that the senti-
ments I advocate means prosperity
for thescountry. The cause Is stronger
today than ever, and will grow daily.
When the people are enlightened on a
just cause, they will see ius merit.
Education can do nothing to hurt
the cause Of silver. This year we got the
heaviest vote in the states were free sill.
yer had been longest discussed. Where 10
had been presented to the people only in a
limited way. we did not do as we'll. Ken
lucky Is an instance While the Demo.
Gratis lost 6000 votes the vote was almost
q tie. People are seeing light and will
learn for themselves
'srhe gold Democrats,i IL they come back
to the Democratic party, ms.st come as
silver men. There Is M room for two
Republican parties in this country. The
gold Democrats cannot come back to the
party and run it on Republican ideas,
They left because of the platform and
called me Populist long before the
Chicago convention, and unless they
have changed their views, must stay
with the Republicans. The Democratic
party is committed to silver and will
continue to fight for it,
Mr.. Bryan is looking well, and outside
of his voice, which is weak, is in. re-
markably good health.