davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
ARBITRATION PETITION
Brought Over From England hy IA
Member of Parliament.

NEW YORK. Nov 13.-William r.
Cremer, former NJ. p. for the Haggers-
ton division, first secretary Of the In
ternationaI Workingmen's association,
and secretary of the International Ar
bitration league, was a passenger on
the American liner st. Paul, which ar
rived from southampton tonight Mr..
Cremer will present to every United
States senator an address to the
United States senate signed by 1000
workingmen, each of whom is an Off
Ger of a trades union, the whole num-
Der representing over 2,T50,000 British
workingmen. The address is i'm favor
Of arbitration between the United
States and Great Britain. Augustus
Daily was also a passenger on the st.
Paul. He was accompanied by Miss
Ada Rehan and the other members OF
the Daily Theatrical company. Among
the passengers was Bishop Thomas f.
Davis, Of Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
worI. for Schroeder.

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. lathe Weisen-
frennd, published by the Josephinum, Ger
man Catholic college here says that Mgr.
Schroeder, who resigned recently from tn
chair OF theology in the National Catholic
university at Washington, has been offered
q chair in the Josephinum. and Will prob
ably accept If so. the paper states. tho
Josephinum will get the gStIlgQ collected Ter
man Catholic Knights OF America,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Banks Doors Closed.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. PA special
to the journal from Amigo. Wis, says: The
Bank of Amigo closed its doors today by
order of the board of directors, on account
of Irregularities in the books, as found by
for receiver. Depositors will be paid in
full. H. G. Bergman, president. and c. B.
Mcdonald, vice president. pledging the e
selves to make good all liabilities. The ex-
tent of all the irregularities is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
HuNfian Loan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. tS.-The United States
minister to Hayu says that the Haytian gov
through Lazard Bros, of New York at Q
per cent, to be delivered Immediately: the
paper currency to be destroyed the fraction
the minis of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

The Martin County Sentinel says some of
the Twin City morning papers do not have
enough advertising to supply the printing
Office devil with chewing tobacco.-Ada Her
aid.
out of all the advertising its libel suit has
given it to buy its devil a cigarette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
ToDAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Nov. 13-Forecast for Sun
day: Notwithstanding weather with
showers or snow; warmer; southerly winds.
showers or snow; warmer light southerly
winds.
North Dakota and Misunderstanding
weather, with Snow; cooler southerly WINDS,
becoming nOrtherly.
South Internationally cloudy weather;
cooler in western portions; southerly winds
becoming northerly. IL.
showers: warmer; southerly winds.
nEALpERA TLRES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
New POStmnSters.

WASHINGTON, Nov 13-The president
mas appointed the following postmasters: Iowa
-Dows, E. E. Smith. North Dakota-Bis-
marck, Agatha G. Patterson; Hilsboro. Ole
Howard. Wisconsin-Phillps, Benjamin r.
Evans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Thomas Identified.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--Chief Hazen. Of
the secret service. has identified Albert
Thomas who was recently arrested at New
Bedford, Mass. for passing raised United
States notes. as Albert Ltner. said to be a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

noted burglar and confidence man Of India
napolis. Thirteen notes which had been
raised from twos to tens were found on Litner
when arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

man died in st. Paul yesterday after par
taking of piece Of sausage. 1t is suggested
that perhaps Mrs. Luetgert was in some way
responsible for the affair.-Aberdeen News.
The trouble was too much age and too
little sage in the sausage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 1922: mean temperature, 80;
relative humidity. 81: wind at 8 p. M, east east
weather cloudy; maximum temperature 80;
minimum temperature. 81 daily range. 81;
amount of precipitation Gain) in last
twenty-four hours, trace. -.
RIVER AT S A. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
hruE RrcrIoN or PRINCETON INN,

|. Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
7 md elevation. p f. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
parnbIe tn Advance.

Payable in Advance
Daily ard Sunday, Per Mon1h DO
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $40
Duly and Sunday, One Year 800
Daily Only, Pes Month a"
Daily Only, FIX Months S2.%o
Daily Only, One Year - $4.Oo
Sunday Only, One YeRr 1900 $50
Weekly, One Year $1.oo
Address ell communications ard mako q"
FemittaDoes payable TO
THE GLOBE Co.. st. Paul MINI.
Complete files of the ODE always kept
Oh hand fer reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

Sunday Only, One Yenr ----- $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

Weekly, One Year 500
The record-union., 1897-11-05
THE CITY OF EVERETT STORY.
Vigorously Denied by the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-The Du-
luth, Mimi, dispatch published to-day to
the erect that Captain Lavorg of the
famine relief steamer City of Everett
has made complaints of the manner in
which he was treated by British Gus
toms officials of Calcutta, and the Eng
lish citizens of that city in general, with
reference to dues and other matters has
brought forth a vigorous denial from the
Chamber of Commerce of this city, in
part as follows:
1--WE have no knowledge that any an
noyances were Intentionally inflicted on
the City of Everett or her master. We
have had formally extended to our peo-
pie, through official channels, the thanks
Of the British Government for the kind
ly action of our citizens in forwarding
this relief to their subjects.
The Chamber of Commerce of San
Francisco was the local RESPONSIBLE or
ganization in connection with the char
ter of the City of Everett, and there
fore deems it duty to place this mat
ter correctly before the public. No
duties whatever were charged on the
cargo; moreover it was transported by
the British Government to the points
in the interior free of charge"
British Consul-General Warburton
places no credence in the dispatch, stat
ing that there is no duty in India on
grain and food stuffs, such as the Ever
EFT carried. The Consul-General has a
letter from the Captain of the steamer,
dated Calcutta, August 18th, telling of
the discharge of the relief cargo and
making no mention of any trouble or
unplea Santness in the matter.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
EXCITEMENT IN CHINATOWN.
Another Highbinder War at San
Francisco Narrowly Averted.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Another
Chinese highbinder war was narrowly
averted to-day, when an unknown Chi
nese fired two shots at a scout for a
rival faction on Jackson street, near
Ross Alley Fortunately both bullets
missed their mark, but the reports
caused intense excitement in China
town, and as the would-be assassin es-
capped fears are entertained among the
Mongols that further trouble is in store.
Chief Lees dispatched a special detail
of police to Chinatown, and is deter
mined to cause a permanent cessation
of the internecine war.
Highbinders are returning IN large
numbers from the Alaskan canneries,
and it is said the old war of the Tongs
is about to be revived. To this unde-
sfrable influx is ascribed the many
shooting ARRAYS in Chinatown during
the last few days. 1t is also alleged
that under the new ruling of the United
States Court many of the Chinese ad-
mitted to the United States are af-
flicted with leprosy. Numbers of lep-
rous Chinese are said to have come
from Honolulu by way of northern
ports, and the Good Citizenship Com
lnittee of the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor are preparing me-
mortal to be sent to the President be-
fore the convening of Congress, Set
ting forth these alleged facts, and pray
ing for deterring executive action.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
YELLOW FEVER.
No Improvement in the Situation
at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The yellow
since yesterday and the unfavorable
turn of affairs following in the wake of
the cold wave, and the light frost is
very disappointing to DR.. Oliphant,
President of the Board of Health. He
says, however. that the effects of the
cold snap will become apparent in a
few DAYS. The record shows that the
number of fatalities is greater than that
of yesterday, and there is no let up in
the new cases, there being forty cases
and seven deaths.
DR.. Oliphant issued an order tonight
raising the quarantine against passen-
gers coming to New Orleans from Mo
bile, Montgomery and coast points, but
they will be required to have health GER
tificates from their local Health Off
GERS showing that for ten days there
has been no yellow fever in the house
in which they have resided. The fumi-
cation of all baggage will be continued.
MONTGOMERY (Ala). Nov. 4.-The
Governor issued a proclamation to-day
raising the State yellow fever quaran
tine so far as it applies to all points
north of Montgomery. The Mayor OF
Birmingham to-day raised the quaran-
tine against all points, there having
been heavy frosts there. In Montgom-
cry there We're two new cases to-day
and one death At Mobile there were
eleven new cases and on death.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
A Move to Prosecute the Retail
Dealers Association.
Suit to be Brought Under Provisions Of
the Antitrust Law.
Alleged That Association Members
Are Supplied With Coal at
Less Rate Than Dealers on the
Outside, Thereby Aiding in the
Operation of a Trust.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-The pre-
liminary move has been made toward
the prosecution of the Retail Coal Deal
ers Association under the provisions of
the Antitrust Law of 1890
Attorney A. L. Black has drawn a bill
in equity asking for an injunction to
restrain the operation Of the alleged
trust, and has sent the papers on to
Attorney-GeneralM McKenna, asking his
consent that suit be instituted in the
name of the United States. United
States Attorney Foote of this district
has approved and indorsed the request.
The papers are drawn in the name
of the United States as plaintiff, and
the defendants include all the members
of the association, its officers and the
wholesale coal dealers Of this city, who
are made codefendants.
The evidence that the association is
a combination in restraint of trade, or
a trust, is said to be contained in a
book of rules for retail dealers issued
by the association, which gives the
terms of a contract which the associa-
ton has with the wholesale dealers.
From this it appears that the whole
sale dealers charge a higher rate for
coal to dealers who do not belong to
the association than to it's members
Nearly all the coal consumed here
comes from British Columbia
The record-union., 1897-11-05
AGRICULTURE IN ALASKA.
Commissioners Evans and KILN
Submit Their Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Dr. w. n.
Evans and Benton KILN. Commission
ers appointed TO investigate the agri-
cultural possibilities of Alaska, have
submitted their report to Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson.
The report agrees that while COM
paratively little agriculture exists there,
ii is possible that enough of certain
crops and animals may be grown to sus-
tain considerable population, provided
proper methods are pursued. While Di-
rector True of the Division of Expert
ment Stations does not regard as feas-
ible the establishment of agricultural
experiment stations. he believed that
experiments may be carried on in a
number of lines with great success.
The two Commissioners spent three
months Investigating on the southern
coast region of Alaska. The reports
says cultivated areas in Alaska are con-
fined to small kitchen gardens, in which
are grown many of our earlier and hard
ier vegetables. Stock raising is carried
on to very limited extent. The possi-
BILE extension of the pasturage and gar
dening area is quite considerable. Esti-
mates are made of an expense of 5000
per acre in preparing the soil for culti-
walton.
AT the present rate Mr.. KILN says the
salmon will soon be destroyed. They are
being fished for in the spawning waters
to such an extent that they have no
opportunity to propagate. Halibut, cod
and herring will last forever. Timber
will not go into the market until the
yellow fir or Douglass pine of the Pa
cifie coast is exhausted. as it is superior
to the Alaskan spruce or heanlock-
Alaskans will not feel the want of ag-
riculture, as freight from the coast agri-
cultural districts is by sail vessel and
very cheap. 1t now costs but 80 cents
day to provide food for miners at Turn
Again Arm, the most remote part of
Cooks Inlet.
Grasses grow to great perfection. Lit
tie was seen of the cultivation of cereals
and small fruits. Berries abound,
though practically no attention is paid
tc their cultivation.
AS to the country from the southern
boundary to Kodiak and Long Island
The record-union., 1897-11-05
THE CLASSIFIED SERVICE.
Secretary Bliss Issues an Order as
to Removal of Employees.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Secretary
Bliss has issued an order as to the re-
moval of $50 employees in the classified
service, and calling attention to the
Presidents order of last July providing
against removals without due charges
and prior hearing. The Secretary di-
rects a. rigid enforcement of this, and
allows employees complained of three
days within which to submit, through
the proper officer, to the department, n
defense in writing, failure to do which
will be held to be a waiver of defense
The order adds: "At pension agencies,
Indian agencies, Land Offices or other
places of official service under the De-
partment of the Interior outside Of the
District of Columbia, the officer in
charge, in transmitting the charges,
shall submit his views and make such
recommendations as he may deem
proper. When the nature of the offense
is such that the interest of the services
seems to require summary action, the
accused may be suspended from duty.
pending consideration of the charges,
but such suspension must be promptly
reported to the department"
The record-union., 1897-11-05
IRRIGATION DISTRICT SUED.
A Complaint Filed in superior
Court Of Yuba County.

MARYSVILLE, Nov. A complaint
in equity has been filed in the Superior
Court of this county by Edward Lyncii
against the Directors of the Brown ad-
ley irrigation district
The plaintiff attacks the validity Oh
tba creation of the irrigation district,
which. by virtue of the Wright ACT
claims to be acting as a quasi puolic
corpora ton. The complaint questlohs
the right of the directors to perform
certain acts. discredits the legality OF
elections on various occasions When the
issuance of bonds was approved am.
disputes the right or the Asse'soi u
the district to make levies.
Tba nlaintiff asks that the bonds OF
tho district and the organization or
the district be declared null and volo'
and prays that similar decree operate
against the assessment levied TINS yeah
bv the directors of the district.
The record-union., 1897-11-05

the accessory tail, 1t would wiggle,
but the main one would not So, too,
the extra head might be excited into
swapping or biting, but not the prin-
cipal head. On the other hand, il the
stimulus were applied to the head or
tail of the stock, the graft would not
respond.
In later and more important combina-
tions, though, nerves as we'll as the
alimentary canal and other organs
formed for a perfect union. Larvae
would be sliced in two lengthwise or
crosswise. and then joined. A degree
of manipulative skill that is absolutely
incredible was required in such work:
that the various severed organs could
be fitted precisely to each other is al
most as wonderful a feature of these
undertakings as that they should unite,
survive the metamorphosis from tad
pole to frog and perform their func-
tions afterward. This was true even
of the spinal cord
A number of amusing as well as sci
entific conjectures are provoked by one
instance reported by DR. Born lie
took the foremost two-thirds of one
polliwog and the rear two-thirds of an
other, and brought them together. The
weld, to borrow simile from the
blacksmith'S trade, was a success, and
the resultant frog Ga very long-bodied
one) was alive at last accounts. Most
investigators would be so anxious to
find out how the business of digestion
was conducted by the superabundant
interior machinery that they would
sacrifice the specimen and hold post
mortem But Dr. Born has seen able
to curb his curiosity - Cne present
The possibility of grating parts OF
larvae of one species upon parts OF an
other and even of thus combining por-
tions of different genera, has been care
fully considered by the biologist whose
work is here cited, but it is not known
that such a thing has yet been accom-
plished. The suggestion opens UP 4
highly interesting train of thought
New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
BRITISH CABLE LINE.
England to Have Her Own West
India Connections.

NEW YORK, Nov A special cable
dispatch from London to the Even
ing Post" says:
To-day's issue of shares and deben-
lures by the Direct West Indian Gable
Company Qimited) marks the begin
ming of the end of England's dependen-
cy upon the United States for cable
connection with the West Indies.
But for President Cleveland's Vene-
zuelan message, England would prob
ably have been quite content to con-
tinue to depend upon the United States
lines, via Florida and Cuba. but direct
ly the officials here realized the possi-
bility of a war with the United States,
and the consequent isolation of the
West Indian colonies, she set about the
negotiations which, after a long, hard
fight. resulted in an imperial subsidy of
$40, 600 yearly for twenty years to the
BritiSh-Canadian capitalists who own
the Halifax-Bermuda cable for its ex-
tension from the Bermndas +n Jamaica.
and ultimately to other leading West
Indian Islands and South America The
cable will be completed by the 1st Of
February.
AS showing the spirit of the new en-
terprise, it may be said that of to-day S
issue of 100000 in shares and 5000, 900
in AZ per cent debentures, more than
two-t thirds were subscribed privately
before the issue was offered to the pub
lie.
A similar imperial undertaking, the
Pacific cable project, is still a subject
of departmental inquiry. The Cana
dian proposal for a cable to Australia
| from Vancouver has now been supple
mented by a rival project to connect
Australia with England via Cape Col
ony, without touching foreign terri
| tory.
The record-union., 1897-11-05
TALE OF TADPOLES.
Halved and Spliced, They Grow
Together and Live.

| To illustrate the wonderful healing
properties of a. salve he was vending,
a county fair fakir once remarked:
Gentlemen, here's what we did. We
cut off the all of a dog, rubbed some
of this salve on the stump, and inside
of three weeks he had a brand-neW
tail. But that isn't the most wonder
full part of it. We put a little of the
stuff on the old tail, and, by gracious.
before the end of two months new
dog had growed on to iti' The re-
markable experiments which a German
scientist Dr. Born, has been conduct
| ing during the last few years had a
somewhat different object in view, but
are almost equally startling And,
what is more, the story is not Mum
chausenism, but a ell-authenticated
narrative.
In fact, it might be called a tale of
a tail; for what DR.. Born really did.
in many cases, was to splice the rear
end of one frog (while yet in larval
1 state) on to the front end of another,
thus getting only one live, business
| like animal out of two undeveloped
specimens, whereas the mendacious
peddler. of ointments claimed to have
secured two dogs in place of one.
| Among the achievements of modern
surgery are the grating of bits of skin
taken from one person upon the arm,
body or scalp of some one else. In
| like manner, bones and nerves have
been transplanted. Helpful as such
operations are, they are merely patch
work They were designed only to re-
pair damage done by accident, to some
limited region or part of the body.
While the aim of DR.. Born's researches
is not altogether clear, it will be seen,
nevertheless, that their scope is broad
er. inasmuch as he spliced together,
with success, halves of entirely differ
| ent frogs.
All of these experiments took for their
starting point that very early stage in
the life history of the batrachians when
! they We're in an eggshell, but neal ly
ready to hatch out into tadpoles. The
larvae We're gently removed from their
gelatinous cases, subjected to marvel
Gus surgical treatment, reared in salt
water until they reached the proper
! Matching time, and then, as full-fedged
polliwogs (if one may imagine aquatic
| creatures to be fledged at alb, they
were transferred to fresh water. When
the time for final metamorphosis into
! frogs arrived, many of the specimens
died. probably through accident. Bat
| a few of them survived the crisis.
| At first DR.. Born would transfer
small piece of larva, as graft, TO an
other A tail or a head would be trans
/ planted, for instance. 1t would take
root and grow in proportion 10 tue
principal larva, or ''stock," as a nurs-
eryman would call the latter. But even
| if deficient in size, the grated piece
would nevertheless continue to develop
in the organization of it's structure at
precisely the same rate as the other
larva, if it succeeded in establishing
connection with the food supply. IL
usually failed, however, to unite It's
nerves with those of the stock. Con-
sequently if the experimenter tickled
The record-union., 1897-11-05
What Gov. Ramsey Wanted.

Out in Minnesota they are celebrat-
ing the latest birthday of Alexander
Ramsey, who was Governor of the Ter
ritory of Minnesota, and whose lifetime
may be said to have spanned the en-
tire history of the State that now has
a million and a half people. He is
now eighty-two years old, and still
vigorous in mind and body. Illustrat-
ing his dislike of fuss, it is related that
when he first visited the Territory in
his official capacity he refused to al
low the military commandant there to
fire a salute in his honor. 'Very WE'LL"
said the commandant, but let me eall
out the guard to receive you"
Don't do it," replied Ramsey; IT
don't want any fuss made about my
being here"
"As you wish, Governor" said the
commandant, ''but 1 wish to do some
thing to show proper respect to the
chief executive of this Territory. Is
there anything that you would suggest
or desire?"
YES" said Ramsey, 'if you have
little good whisky about the post I'll
take a nip
The record-union., 1897-11-05

er's Beau Brummel; j, Lasters Hercu-
les VS.. M. Michaelik's Farari; Monte
yuma Kennels -- VS.. J. Zersmith' 8
Vigilant; T. Sullivan's Snow VS.. NJ
Tiernan's Valley Maid; F. Brownies
Alma VS.. J. McCormick's White Lily; j..
Anderson's Little Pete VS.. j. E. Conn
Oakwood; Norton & TRIGGERS Mary
K. VS.. J. J. Edmonds' Forget; D. Wards
Speculation VS.. G. WatsonS Doncaster'
j Bryne's Occidental VS.. MIramon0e
Kennels Grazer; S. Regan's Rag BABY
vs. Miramonte Kennels Bedstone'
Pasha Kennels Arapahoe VS.. Montezu-
ma Kennels Magic; j. Heeney'S Hark-
away VS.. General Burnaby; r. Strenl
Jimmy Cook VS.. D. Kane's Port COSTA
Lass; l.. E. Portals Our Boy VS.. Lara
key & Rocks Emerald.