davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

management, and the Cleveland presi-
Dental promoter is too shrewd man
not to be aware of the fact. Hanna
will be silent, Quay will smile. and the
public will see once more that upright
ness is it's own and only reward, the
old fable about honest men getting
their dues when politicians fall out to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
Follower Of BIavatsky.

Burcham Harding, lecturer for the Theoso-
phical society in America, will be in ST. Paul
this week. and will speak Friday night upon
THE Philosophical Crusade Around the
World" and Saturday evening upon us The
osophy Practical?" The lectures are under
the auspices of the Unity Philosophical So
ciety. Mr.. Harding, an Englishman by
birth, was, during Nine. Blavatsky's life
en- energetic worker in the Blavatsky lodge Of
the Theosophical society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
REPORT is READY,
Minnesota Savings Bank DepOsitors'
Committee Finishes

The following statement was left
at the G o b office last evening:
The depoSltors' committee Of the Minnesota
Sayings Say bank have completed their report,
early this week to receive it, The date and
place CT me ting viii be announced in the daily
papers.
Geo. c. Lambert,
Chairman,
George J. Mitsch,
Secretary,
J. NJ Hawthorne
-Thos. F. Conroy.
Geo. w. Burden,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
onera singers obseouies.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Probably no person
fession had such a tribute paid to his mem
DRY in this city was displayed this after
noon at the funeral services over the body Of
Count Armand De CASTOR. known Castel-
mary, the opera singer, who died at the
Metropolitan opera house on Wednesday
night while singing in Martha" More than
2,cG0 persons were in the church and many
women tainted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
One Was Fleet OF Foot.

A young fellow giving his name as W. P.
Lamb. and who claims to operate a barber
shop at 1S9 Western avenue north was ar
rested last night by Patrolman Newcombs
charged with larceny. Lamb and a friend,
who escaped arrest by being feet of foot
carried away cuspidor from disorierly re.
sort near the station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
Capt. AppIcby Resigns.

Capt. S. G. M. Appleby. Of Battery A, has
Muehleberg. as was predicted by the G o e.
MIR. Appleby goes to Boston, where he has
found a good opening with the banking
house of N. w. Harris & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
TO THE HAGUE.

Hon. Stanford Newell, OF ST. Paul. has been
suggested for minister to The Hague. Mr..
Mckinley could not make better selection.
Mr.. Newell is particularly well qualified for
such a position.-Duluth Herald.
Genial, cultured Stanford Newell, Of St.
Paul, is being urged by his friends-every
one who has the pleasure of his acquaintance
is his friend-for the appointment as minister
at The Hague. He IS not pushing his claims
personally-it is the. voluntary action of his
friends Mr.. Newell is lifelong Republi-
can; he has labored assiduously and given
freely Of his time and me- to promote the
an Office The p appointment Of INF Mr. I TeTei
would be hailed with delight by men of all
parties in Minnesota. Union.
The appointment OF Stanford Newell, Of St.
Paul, as minister to The Hague, is being
urged upon President-elect Mckinley. Prob
ably no worthier appointment could be made
Mr.; Newell is man Of merit, and he deserves
we'll at the hands of his party, which he has
served faithfully for many years without a
thought of reward. -Scott County Argus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
TEMPERATURES.
Below zero,
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, %. IS; thermometer, 16; relative
humidity, 81; wind, south; weather. clear;
maximum thermometer, "a; minimum Their
mometer, 9; daily range Is; amount of melted
snow in last twenty-four hours, 90.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
COtfiIiOn Clubs Next.

The Cotillion club will give their next ger
man at the Hotel Albion. Thursday The
chaperones will be: Mrs. W. l.. Timberlake.
Mrs. Dudley B. Finch. Mrs. r. NJ. Newport
and Mrs. Caroline Churchill Bancroft Mr.
R. M. Newport Jr. will lead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

Tams Bixby, Gov. Clough's private secre-
tary, and chairman Of the Republican state
central committee, is indorsed by ali of the
state officers for land commissioner under the
Mckinley administration. Tams is admira-
bly, fitted for the intelligent discharge of the
duties of this important office-Winnebago
City Enterprise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

must look out for. Tory, and therefore
paternalist. as Salisbury is, he realized
that in England there must be no For
gotten Man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

Tams Bixby, our Tams, wants to be COM
missioner of the general land office, but it
appointment. If Tams wants the job we hope
he may secure it.-Granite Falls Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

Tams Bixby for commissioner of the gen.
eral land office. Mr.. Mckinley might search
the entire country over-from the Canadian
boundary to the Gulf and from the Atlantic
to the Pacific-and he would not find a man
better qualified for the important position
than Tams BiXby.-Princeton Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
COMMISSIONER TAMS,

Tams Bixby is being pushed for land COM
missioner. Tams' fine italian hand" will
be missed in the next state election. Never
theess wish him success and hope he
will be appointed.-Morr1s Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

We hope President Mckinley will recognize
the Northwest and meritorious service by
the appointment of Tams Bxby commissioner
Of the general land office. Mr.. Bixby is a
candidate for the place and has the indorse-
ment of the leading Republicans Of the state.
GAINESVILLE Argus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

While Tams Bixby will have strong backing
from his own state for government land COM
missioner he will have hard contest for the
office, as Wisconsin, Oregon and other states
have candidates in the field While Bixby has
been a most active party worker for many
years he is worthy of greater honors than he
has yet received.-Little Falls Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. Washington, Feb. II, GAS p.
N. Local Time, p. NJ 10th Meridian Time
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
T0nAN,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb 14-Forecast for Mon
day: Minnesota-Generaly fair; warmer in
western portion; soU;herly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair followed by threatening
weather in southern portion; southerly winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy weather; probably To-
cal SHOWS in southeast portion; variable
winds.
South Dakota-Generally fair; warmer;
southerly to westerly winds.
Montana-Generally fair; warmer in eastern
portion; SOutherly winds.
North Dakota-Generally fair; warmer;
southerly to westerly winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

This would not only be a handsome recog-
milton of the services of one of the hardest
workers in the Republican party in Mime
sofa. but would ALSO be grand good thing
for the interests of the state from business
standpoint, as no better posted man than Mr..
Bixby could be found for the business-and
Minnesota is clearly entitled to this appoint
mept.-Polk County Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

Every citizen Of the state, regardless Of
party affiliations, who admres native hon.
esty of character, ability to discharge we'll the
duties of public trust, and strict fidelity to
principle no less than to friends, will work
for Mr.. Bixby's success in the movement
which has been undertaken In his behalf but
which he himself Is too modest to unduy
urge. Mr.. Bixby is one of the most deserving
as he is one of the most capable men in Min
nesota.-Winona Republican.
The sun., 1897-06-04
CABLE CAR LOAD COMES TO GRIEF
Car Halted by au Obstruction In the Slot
Many Passengers IpIured.

Car Halted by au Obstruction In tho Slot
Many Passengers Injured.
Opinion differs as to whether a bolt jammed in
the able slot by n mischievous boy or n mis-
placed manho;e cover halted a cable car bound
south at the foot OF the steep hill at Lexington
avenue and lolst street yesterday morning at
9:20 o clock.
The car, which was an open one, we'll filled
with passengers, wns halted with q suddenness
that lifted the people out OF their seats, and
sent most Of them banging up against the backs
OF the seats in front. The backs OF three OF the
seats were broken, and many of the passengers
who were mixed up in the crash received
bruises.
Adolph Levene OF 80 West lssth street and
John lIenhous of 1927 First avenue occupied
outside seats near the middle OF the car. They
were thrown to the pavement and Levene was
injured internally. while Henhous received n
scalp wound.
Gripman Frank Higman OF go East lO6th
street was thrown over the dashboard into the
street. He was injured internally
Conductor Edward Davis OF 1851 Lexington
avenue was thrown from the rear platform He
fell on his head and received n severe scalp
wound
The grip OF the car was twisted out Of shape,
and so wedPed in the slot that IL was nearly an
hour before the damaged could be got out
of the way and travel resumed.
The sun., 1897-06-04
ANGRY WITH USIN HAVANA
IyTEMPERhTE ATTACKS ON Us BIZ
THE Newspapers.

m Concrete says 1--WE Ought 90 sptt In the
Facos or These Barbnrians, TO show Our
scorn"-Gen. weyicr IL III. but says ne Hs
Going TO Orient 20 "Paeiry" II Also.
HAVANA, Juno O. via Key West, June 3.-Pub-
lie demonstrations against tho United States
arc being made in tho streets OF Havana by the
uncompromising Spanards who favor Gen.
weylcrs policy. FL Concrete. the organ in Ha-
vnna Of the Board OF Grocers and Spanish Mer-
chants, has published a sensational editorial. In
which the American nation Is grossly insulted.
I've ought to spit in the faces Of theSe bar
barians," says Ell Concrete, "to show our
scorn."
The situation is extremely grave here for the
Americans on account Of this ebullition Of Span
ish feeling. nsul-General Lee is the target OF
oil attacks Of the Spanish press as choose to
make him responsible for tho policy Of Ameri-
can interference In Cuba which every ono in
Cuba believes will be inaugurated by President
Mckinley.
Tho investigation into tho Ruiz case and the
trim OF Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Lee to MatanZas
have aroused much Spanish indignation. The
efforts Of La Luchd to demonstrate that Mr..
Calhoun's mission is not OF international impor-
tance have proved useless.
Gen. weyler is III at Sancti spiritus from an
attack OF fever. He says, however. that he is
resolved to go to Orient. where he intends, in
few weeks. to report that part Of the island
"pacifed."
Pedro Andrecain. the traitor who. previ-
ously reported in THE SUN, was hanged in Ma
tanzas province by order of Gen. Pedro Betan.
court, evidently had orders from the Spaniards
to kill this Cuban leader. In his pockets were
found two letters, ono from Gen. Molina and the
other from tho Governor OF Matanzas, Senior
Porcet, offering him $1,000 in case he should
deliver Bctancourt to the Spaniards alive or
dead. A good position for his father in tho
Spanish Administration was also promised to
him.
At Yumuri. Matanzas province. q Spanish col
umn utterly routed by the Cubans under
Gen. Botancourt and Col. Arrange. Tho Span.
iards entered Matanzas in great disorder, carry
ing eighty-three wounded. They left many
moro wounded and killed ON the field.
A train from Havana to Matanzas was COM
PEELED to return this morning to the capital. All
tho track between San Miguel and Iaruco was
broken. and the numerous insurgents In the
way prevented speedy reparation Of the line.
The financial situation in Havana is terrible
A Spanish $5 gold piece is worth $14 in paper
money.
The sun., 1897-06-04
BoUNTT TO JAPANESE SILK MEN.
Foreign Merchants in Japan Protest Against
This DtscrimInntiou.

TACOMA. June "a steamer to-day brings
news from Yokohama that the American and
other foreign houses at Yokohama, Koke and
other japanese cities are making a very strong
protest against the execution OF the law pro
posed by the imperial Government, passed at tho
late session Of the japanese Diet, providing for
the payment to japanese exporters OF raw
elk Of bounty or subsidy upon the
shipments from Japan TO foreign coun.
tries. These foreign houses through tho
Yokohama Chamber Of Commerce have ad.
dressed protest to Mr.. Edwin Dun. United
States Minister. as Doyen OF the Diplomatic
Corps OF Toxic, requesting the intervention OF
foreign Governments 10 prevent the granting Of
imperial sanction to the new law. which.
it is said. is contrary to the treaties be-
tween Japan and foreign countries. par.
ticularly the new treaty signed i'll lsa4
with Great Britain. which says that the suhtects
OF each Government shall enjoy in the Others
dominions perfect equality OF treatment in all
that relates to bountIes.
As the proposed bounty would be paid to jap
anesc exporters only. II is asserted that II would
operate etfcctually to render competition i'm.
possible the part OF foreign firms engaged
in the silk export trade. thereby impeding in
stead OF facilitating an annual trade valued
at O,OOO. 900.
Minister Dun declined to interfere but il is
believed the other powers will. The proposed
bounty amounts to 20 10 80 yen per picul, 40
cording to the quality OF the silk.
The sun., 1897-06-04
THE FIRING ON TIE VALENCIA.
l1Inister dc Iomo says the Spanish Cruiser
Acted in Accordance with Law.

n1Inister dc Iomo says the Spanish Cruiser
Acted in Accordance with law.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The action OF the Span.
ish cruiser Maria Mercedes in firing on tho
Ward line steamer Valencia is not likely to
have any serious effect on the relations of Spain
and the United States The protest made by the
Ward line was sent by the State Department to
the Spanish Minister here without comment,
but with request for information. and Senior
Dupuy de LONE has answered that the cruiser
acted entirely in accordance with international
law. and that no affront to this country was in
tended.
According to the Spanish explanation submit
hailed by the cruiser while coming out Of the
harbor OF Guantanamo. Cuba, q port where
filibustering expeditions are said to have landed.
Tho Valencia did not display any ensign. and
the commander Of the Maria Mercedes called on
her to show her colors. No attention was paid
to this demand. and the cruiser then fired
blank cartridge from signal gun to emphasize
the demand, and followed 1t by u solid shot, not,
however. aimed at the steamer. According to
the Spanish claim, this was perfectly proper
proceeding in Spanish waters, and Is authorized
by international law.
An Investigation is being made by the Spanish
naval authorities in Cuba on the basis of a com
plant sent the State Department by the United
States VtceConsul at Cienfuegos. No action
will be taken by this Government until report
Dupuy de LONE saw Secretary sherman to-day,
ana assured him that satisfactory reparatiOn
would be made II II were found that the com
mander Of the cruiser exceeded his authority.
The sun., 1897-06-04
1000 IN DIAMONDS GONE.
A View Haven Je~elry Merchant Tells tn,
Police or Mysterious Robbery.

New HAVEN, Conn., June 3.-The s. Goodman
Company OF 74s Chapel street was robbed OF
diamonds to-day of the estimated value of
$1,000 Capt. Cowles Of the Police Detective
Department and all his men are working on the
case, but up TO late hour tonight no clue TO
the robbers had been discovered. The police
think that the Job was done by professionals,
according TO what they have learned from s.
Goodman. the Treasurer of the company. Mr..
Goodnan's statement OF the affair is:
A welldressed stranger ACCOMPANIED by lit
tie boy came into the storc shortly before noon
and requested 10 see some uncut diamonds Mr.
Goodman took q velvet-covered tray containing
the stones and placed II before the stranger
The man looked them over. but did not purchase
any and went away. MIR. Goodman went TO
dinner shortly afterward. but whether he re-
placed the diamonds in the showcase from which
he took them he is not very clear. Upon re-
turning from dinner an assistant asked Mr.
Goodman where the tray was. and he could re-
member nothing about 1t. A diligent search Of
the store was made by both but the diamonds
could not be found
Then the police were communicated with and
case. Mr.. Goodman apparently so over
come by the loss of tho stones that he could
scarcely stand. and was barely able to accom-
pany Capt. Cowlcs to Police Headquarters,
where he gave description OF the man who
questioned him about the jewels. The supposed
robber. he said. was about S5 years old, Of
medium height and good address. This an
swers the description OF a stranger who has been
seen on the street for the last few days, but up
to the time OF the supposed robbery he un-
accompanied. This stranger has not been seen
this evening.
The sun., 1897-06-04
DID THEY TAP THE WIRESY
Two Men Arrested in Denver Who Have Beol
PlackinK the Pool Rooms.

DENVER. June 3.-The police arrested to-day
two expert electricians who have been working
the pool rooms for big money. During their
short stay in Denver they have cleaned up
$500. and last night they were told not to
come into Bob Austin's place again.
To-day their headquarters were discovered 10
be in the Burke block. where a lot OF electrical
apparatus and tools were found. AT the police
station the men gave their names as Charles
Moran. aged so. and H. H. Symmetrical. aged
20. They have business cards which indicate
that they represent an electrical company o:
New York city. They later said that they went
by the firm name OF Leroy Co.. 90 East Thr.
teenth street. New York city. when they were
in that city.
While admitting that they have systemat.
ically worked pool rooms all over the United
States. they deny having tapped wires in this
city. and so far no eliminating evidence except.
ing the possession OF electrical apparatus has
been obtained. The Western Cnlon local
officials have examined the plunder OF these
two men. and say that ii includes all
the latest and most complete lot OF tools
for wire tapping purposes that it is possible 10
buy. kilograms have been sent to al the lead.
ing cities tonight for the purpose OF finding
some evidence that may result in the conviction
OF the men. Unless some evidence may thus be
secured, the police will have TO release them.
The sun., 1897-06-04
NOMINATED s. j. sHACKLEFoRD.
Kentucky siiverites Have Exciting Time at
Their State Convention.


Their State Convention.
FRANKFORT. KY, June 3.-Samuel J. Shackle
ford OF Davies county was nominated this after
noon by the silver Democratic State Convention
for Clerk OF the Court of Appeals on the tenth
ballot, after one Of the most exciting contests
in Kentucky politics. The fight was known
to be close on the opening Of the convention at
0:30 A. NJ, md resolution was adopted pre-
venting entry OF other candidates. On the fifth
ballot Willis Ringo Of Ashland withdrew the
name Of Friel and Mason was dropped on tho
sixth. Ford on the seventh. and Watson on the
eighth ballot. Greene had fallen heir to a
great share of the Mason vote. and there was a
conference between Shackleford and Richardson
leaders. An understanding was reached. and
when Richardson was dropped he cast the vote
Of his county for his neighbor. Shackleford. Tho
last ballot between Shackleford and Greene
consumed fully hour and a half. When the
roll call was completed there was such con =
fusion the vote could not be announced.
Delegates stood on their feet and several
man Browder OF Louisville was suddenly rec
ognized, He changed twenty five votes OF Louis
This changed the result. Every shackieford
man was on his feet, and the scene was exciting
Other counties wanted to change, but in the eX.
citcment and deafening yells nothing could be
Chairman finally recognized a louisville dele.
proxies held by Browder. He said Browder was
not n resident Of the district, and had no right
to cast the six proxies. Under n previous ruling
the Chair allowed the votes 10 be cast by u
resident delegate, 10 for Shackleford, 10 for
Greene and the nomination was swung back to
Shncklcford again. The final vote result cd I:
Shackleford 55sin; Greene. 535la.
The convention was reni4rknbio for its bitter
Shncklcford is 80 years old. and was Sergeant.
alarms OF the Kentucky Senate sessions OF
1892 and 1894.
LOUISVILLE. KY. June 3.-The action OF the
State Convention In declaring for n Bryan plat.
form has been very embarrassing TO tho rival
silver factions in this city. Each OF them has
recognized that ii is impossible TO win in Louis
VILE on n silver canvass, and each has songht to
ignore the money question. However. Mcssrs.
blackburn and Hardin were determined that
this should not be done. and the old City Com
mt,ec. which defed them and nominated can.
ddatcs on local plat form, has been ousted and
n new committee named The old committee
has yielded. and Its nominees will now go In a
primary named by the new committee. There
Is little probability that the silver ticket can
win.
The sun., 1897-06-04
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS ACrIrE.
HustiinK at Primaries In Twenty Seven wards,
The Ola Guard In tho saddle.

HustlinE at Primaries In Twenty-Seyen WardsI
The Ola Guard In tho saddle.
There was much activity yesterday among tho
enrolled and reorganized Democrats in Brook
lyn. primaries being held in twenty seven OF the
thirty-two wards. There was a general contest
in tho Third Ward between tho Dunno and Dono.
van factions, and the attor scored decisive vic.
tory. Alderman Dunno did not succeed In
carrying single district In the ward. There
were few isolated contests between the indvi-
dual aspirants for leadership In tho district
associations, but as n general rule harmony pre-
vailed. Tho primaries have shown conclusivoly
that the ola guard is still in the saddle and that
ex-ReRister Hugh McLaughlin's control over
tn, machinery of tho organization will remain
undisturbcd.
There was lively scrap last night between
Judge Jacob Ncu and George u. Glendenning In
the Twenty.scventh district Of the Twonty.third
ward. and Glcndonning beat tho popular Judge
by vote OF 52 TO ~, This district is In the
hoart Of Republican stronghold, and at the
last election Bryan average vote In the thirty
seven districts In the ward was less than CO.
The fact that mn exciting primary In single
district brought out cighty.four voters 10 re.
gardcd as significant OF IA Democratic revival.
These are some of the men who will boss tho
Assembly District committees: Ex.Congress-
man John J. Clancy, Alderman John j. Nc
Garry. senator Michael j. Coifey, exF Fire Com
missioner John Ennis. senator p, w; McCarren
Warden Patrick Hayes. and Bernard ]. York.
Tonight tho closing primary will be hold In
the Iwcnty.eghth ward. Next week tho
twcnty.onc Assembly district committees will
organize and each elect ten delegates TO the
County General Committee. 1t has not yet been
determined who is to be the Chairman OF that
ho1y, hut there are strong indications that Col.
James d. bell who has buen at The head OF tho
committee for tho past three years. will be
retired.