davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
SPRINGFIELD SCALE.
Many of the StreatOr Mines viii
Stnnd Out for II.

terest was manifested in the miners
convention here today. Many dele
gates came instructed to stand out for
the Springfield scale. After a session
lasting well into the night the conven-
ton adjourned until tomorrow without
taking definite action. 1t is thought
probable that the convention will sub
NIT a proposition for settlement to the
miners who will be asked to settle the
matter for themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

The Methodist church has just purchased
Wheat which will be put into the pews Of
the church.-Marshall Reporter
The religious editor and the market editor
of the Reporter seem to have got their copy
mixed, with the result of an ambiguity as to
what is to be put into the pews. the hymn
books or the wheat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
STATE OF SIEGE.
A Portion of Brazil Is Under Martial


RIO JANEIRO. Nov. 1O-The au-
thorities are now convinced that the
attack on President Morales and the
killing of Gen. Bittencourt, the late
minister of war, last Friday afternoon,
was the result of a widespread con-
spiracy. The governments proclaim
nation declaring the federal district Of
NfctherOy in a state of siege has been
ratified by congress, which has passed
bill confirming it. A serious revolt
has broken out in the city prison. The
troops are now engaged in suppressing
it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Now Rishnn Chosen.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Nov 1O.-Rt Rev Mr..
Talbot was this evening elected bishop Of
the Episcopal diocese Of Pennsylvania. Four
ballots were necessary to a choice. Dr. Tel
bot is at present missionary bishop of Wy
oming and Idaho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Don't forget while in Litchf1eld. to have
your eyes examined free by -, the Jewel
err and optician He will correct your vision
correctly.-Dassel Anchor.
1t must be reassuring to be assured that
the optician will not correct their vision in
CORRECTLY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
CASE AGAINST NOVAK.
Jury Selected and the Work of TAX
ing Testimony Bepuu

VINTON. 10, Nov. 1O.-The Jury has
been selected and witnesses are now
being examined in the Novak case. The
opening statement of County Attorney
Tobin shows that strong chain of cir
cumstantial evidence will be presented.
He claimed the state would prove that
the body of Murray was placed on the
cot in the cellar before the building
was fired. The skull, which is now in
his possession, he said, would show Il
fracture. The court room was crowd
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
SIGNS OF sLEIGHING.
Three Inches of Snow In Parts Of
South Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
CANDO, N. D., Nov. 1O.-About three inches
of snow. the first Of the season, fell here to-
day. Some sleighs are being used.
Special to the Globe.
BENSON, Mimi. Nov. 1O.-Sncw began fall
ing here this morning about o'clock, and the
city now presents a very Wintry aspect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
TWO SMALL FIRES,

Two Thousand Dollar Loss From an
Early Morning Blaze.
Fire at 1:9O o'clock this morning wholly
destroyed a two-story frame dwelling at g3S
Aurora avenue, occupied by Mary Hender-
son. causing a loss of $1,000. The contents
were also a total loss The origin of the
fire is unknown. The tenants have been out
of the city for several davs, and no one
was at home when the blaze started.
An incfpient blaze in the basement of F.
W.: Wfsley's residence, $40 Goodrich avenue.
called out the fire department at II o'clock
last evening. The damage was slight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1O.-Forecast for
Thursday: Minnesota-Rain or snow; colder
northerly winds.
Wsconsn-Rain or snow; colder; brisk to
high northwestery winds.
The Dakotas-Threatening weather, with oc-
casional light SHOWS; northerly winds.
Iowa-Generally fair; cooler; northerly
winds.
fundamentally cloudy weather; cooler;
northorly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. Washington, Nov. 10, 6:4S
D. M Local Time 8 p. m. 18th Meridian
Time Observations taken at the same mo-
ment OF time at all stations.
r,rD,vur7D A0rJrDEc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Hatch Knew Them All.

secured and are publishing Tom Reeds lat
est picture" and We note in the same a
striking resemblance to Cole Younger's lat
est picture as it appeared in the St Paul
Their aver, without fear Of successful con-
tradction that said picture of Hon. Thomas
Buildozer Reed would pass in any company
of professional physiognomists for likeness
of a Pharaoh or a Herod. Great Nature in
vests each Of her creatures with some out
ward evidences of the inward disposition
Preston National Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 29.48; mean temperature, Sc;
relative humidity, so; wind at p. M, north
west; weather, cloudy; maximum tempera-
ture, Al; minimum temperature, %; daily
range. 10; amount of precipitation (rain) in
last a hours, 90.
OWED At c A NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

operation by the first Of February. Five
members OF the Canadian mounted police
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
NOT GROVER JR.

Cleveland Heir Bears the Name of
Richard Folsom
PRINCETON. n. J., Nov. 1O.-The
Princeton collegians were greatly dis
appointed when it became known to-
day that Grover CIevelands son is to
be named Richard Folsom Cleveland.
They had given the young man the
name of Grover Cleveland Jr., on the
day of his birth and hoped it would
stick to him. The name decided upon
IS given in honor Of Mrs. Cleveland's
father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
RINER At 6 A NJ
zALIsBURY's WARNING.

Fall. %Rise.
and elevation. p. h. Lyons, observer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04

ever. Yet, if certain signs l can read
serve me fair, L wouldn't give it for
all the rest of the acres together"
''Oh, professor!"
That's all true, Partner Purra-
way" ~s
ing the Dame with him great deal
in his rambles of late" said Mrs. Ed
gerton, few evenings afterward.
20 the professor likes the chid,' re-
turned ner husband. Besides he tells
me her knowledge of the country
serves him well.''
What queer gentleman he is!
yetaltogether delightful. Do you think
he w. ever find the valuable re-
mains for which he is constantly look
ing?" she asked, with a smile
Maybe SO, after awhile" was the
somewhat careless reply, for far
weightier matters than the subject of
the valuable remains" for which the
professor was looking were at that
moment pressing upon his mind.
Partner Purraway, of course you
believe in the Garden of Eden?"
The professor asked the question as
they were standing on slight rise
Of ground at the edge of the forest.
All around them were the brown nee
dies of the pines, while in front
stretched the selfsame marsh that had
previously received the professors
highest recommendation.
"Why, Professor Puckaber, how can
you even ask the question:"
''Well, you never thought of it's be-
ing located around here, did your.
She stared at him with opening
eyes.
"Of course not
''Well, there are those who believe It
fully. [ among the number" lifting
his shoulders as if to bear the full
weight of the assertion. Ear too
many evidences to doubt it. The
great Agassiz believed it with all his
soul. He fairly routed the scientists
who attempted to hold out against il.
Situation, topography, prehistoric re-
mains, such as found nowhere else, all
go to show beyond doubt that :"
80 Professor Puckaber, what Il
grand azalea! Do look! Did you ever
see one in it's first year growing SO
luxuriantly. For it wasn't mere last .
year. | am certain of that. | know
the woods too we'll. The birds dropped
the seed. Isn't it glorious purple?"
''Purple? Purple?" repeated the
professor, and growing luxuriantly
in one year? and by the marsh too?
/ say, partner"
But the partner didn't hear. She
had grasped the little grubbing hce
and started away.
81 am going to dig it up to trans
plant in the garden" she called to
him.
She swung the hoe with all the
force of her strong, young arms. For
the first stroke or so she had no trou>
BILE, the blade sinking deep into the
dark moist soil. .,ut suddenly she en-
countered something that gave her a
great deal of exercise. She struck
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04
The FIRM OF PUCKAKER & PUR-
RAWAY.

''Oh, James, mol"
Yes, Maria; L have kept the knowl
edge of it from you as long as | can,
hoping against hope that something
might be Lonesome way found out
of the trouble. 1t would be cruel to let
it come on you all Of sudden, with
the notice to quit the home. TO quit
the home! Think of it, Maria! the
home that has Sheltered me all my life,
and you, since you came to me, hap
Ply and trusting bride, twenty -fve
years ago."
''Oh, James, can nothing be done?'
No, dear; l have paid the interest
until it has eaten up all my ready
money. 1t would be better to take
this money and live on it as best we
can than to go on with the ruinous
policy of paying interest on mort
cages"
But to think, my husband, that
you must lose the home of your child
hood! Every part of it is dear to you,
l know
She took his hand within her own
and tried to comfort him as much as
her overlooking heart would permit.
It's not of myself, but of you and
the girls, Maria, that | think. Oh,
what calamity to overtake you, and
protector and provider."
flush, James, you must not re-
through no fault of yours
He raised his head suddenly, light
coming into his eyes behind the tears.
Maria, where is the Dame?"
''In the kitchen, James. She lust
would go to see about the potato pud-
ding for your dinner. She thinks no
one can make it for you like herself.
and no one can!" declared the
father proudly. ooh, Maria'-the
knowledge Of the dread news he had
to tell breaking upon him with renew
ed force-'this thing will kill her"
mo, James; she will take it better
than either of us, for there is a
strength in her young heart that our
old ones do not know"
"And where is Alice?"
'She went to spend the day with
Sarah Marston. The longer you delay
telling her, James, the better it will
be- She will have only the less time,
then, in which to make you misera
ble.'
The father sighed. What differ
ence there was between his two
daughters.
ooh, father, have you come at last?''
cried delighted voice at the moment.
Il was afraid you were going to wait
until the pudding was cold. Then it
would be spoiled"
Come to father, Dame and let the
pudding wait, awhile at least. | have
something to say to YOU"
She came, and, despite her thirteen
and one-half years, perched herself
upon his knee, and, throwing her
arms around his neck, placed her
cheek against his, rubbing it back and
forth softly.
''Sing one of your kitten songs to
father Damie' he said closing his
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04

you, 1 am sure. My father is about
to lose his home"
what? Bess my eyes!"
They were very bright eyes, despite
the years they had seen, usually shin
ing like stars when the professor took
off his glasses. But now they seemed
to be troubled with "a sudden dimness.
He only told us today" went on
the Dame, sadly. ooh, it is hurting
him so! He loves the place, for he
was born here and here every year
of his life has been passed. But now
it must go, for it is mortgaged, and
those who have the mortgages will
wait no longer
''What is the amount of the mort
gages?"
"Three thousand dollars
"a pretty good sum! But the case
isn't as bad as l thought" he added
Then he asked: 'How long a time
has your father? That is, how long
will it be till the men come to claim
the placer"
Il think father said he had thirty
days."
Thirty days? Well, that is rather
short But much can be done in thir-
ty days. And see here, Miss Azalea
Edgerton," pushing back his glasses,
to gaze at her with the most engaging
frankness, you and L are the ones
by whom it is to be done.''
81, Professor Puckaber?'
eyes, you, my Dame Purraway."
ooh, you surely are laughing at
mel" and there was note of pain in
her voice. "What could [ do? o if l
only could"
'Of course you can," announced the
Dame Purraway- the way, that
was quaint conceit of your father
to call you that am going to take
you into partnership. Puckaber and
Purraway, how does that sound?
Fine, Ell? Now hearken, Partner Pur-
raway! Well, l suppose you know,
(for | am sure you have heard your
father say), that the company by
which | am engaged sent me out mere
to locate some valuable deposits. SO
far, [ haven't found them-that is, to
the extent 1 hoped though [ think
I'm not far from the scent. But [
want the help of your younger
and keener eyes. Your father tells me
you are the greatest little woodsman
in all the country round"
Eyes, professor she said, with
pride. II do know a great deal
about the pine lands of South Caro-
lima; the dearest lands in all the world
to me-" she added, her eyes shining,
because [ was born among them"
"And about the ugliest," declared
the professor, with candor. '"That is
the loblolly pine lands, and the poor
est, too, in themselves. But, if | am
not mistaken, Partner Purraway,
there is that in these same poor lands
as will yet make the fortunes of some
of their owners. / have my eye now
on a parcel or two of land where / am
sure the treasure is, only | don't want
to locate it there until I have found it
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-04

itself, and It's words noSIloQ down III
her fathers heart, each as tiny song
bird, making music of it's own.
II was this loving, cuddling, kitten
ish way she had that had gained for
her the pet name by which not only
her father but others called her-"Lit-
tie Dame Purraway." Her real name
was Azalea, called for the flower that
crowns with such glory the gardens
of her native state.
1t seemed indeed a cruel trust to
follow that purring heart-song OF love
and content with such dreadful news
oh, father, must you really give up
your homer"
Her one thought was for him.
Eyes, Dame Purraway."
He could say no more for the tears
that were ready to come.
But it is not so dreadful since we
can all go away together she said
comfortingly. Eyes, we will be to-
gether, father; only think of that
And surely we can find some place to
call home. If it is only cabin, and
you are there, father, it will be home
to me-"
Then she snuggled still closer
against his heaving heart and purred
another love song in his ear. AS they
were sitting down to the table, Mrs
Edgerton said suddenly
'Why, where is Professor Pucka-
ber?"
'Oh, the dear old professor! said
the Dame, starting up from her seat
81 know he is buried in stones and
bones and roots and such things at
this very moment, and not thinking
a thing of his dinner. Why, he
wouldn't know if he hadn't any all
day long! | must run and wake him
up"
Sure enough, the professor was sit
ting in his room surrounded by what
eyes a most uninviting collection of
the specimens he had gathered the
day before.
''Protessor Puckaber! Professor
puckab Der! Professor Pucka ber!"
called the Dame three times before an
answer came.
''Hey!" said the professor without
looking up.
''Dinner! Come to dinner!"
Yes, antediluvian beyond doubt!'
declared the professor, absorbed in
the task before him.
''No, professor" returned the Dame
gayly, 1.-The dinner isn't antediluvian;
it is rather a modern affair of Hop
ping John (peas and rice), tomato pi-
lau, broiled fish, sweet potatoes and
corn bread. Do come, or it will be
cold"
Then she took him by the arm and
coaNed him away from his specimens,
marching off with him triumphantly
to dinner, for between the Dame and
the professor there was a genuine
good He had been her
fathers classmate, and was now his
best and closest friend.
81 noticed your father was disturb
4 4 I Infn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
R1rILnER,S CONTF

BUILDERS CONTRACT.
NJ Schuppert owner, with H Ralston, con-
tractor; Architect, A C Lutgens. Steel work
for a tank frame at rear of 1874 Jackson street.
between Dupont and Stockton; S1025.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
UNDERMINING F0R7IFicATT0HS
At THE ROCK OF GLBRALT TAR.
Plans for the Absolute Protection of q
Vast British Fleet Under the Guns
of the Fortress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Reports
received at the Navy Department in
dictate that the British Government is
pushing the work of undermining the
great Notifications at the rock az Glib
raltar with all speed, and that not less
than 5000 Spanish workingmen pass
daily over the lines to and from their
work on the Notifications.
A large number of the heaviest
pieces of artillery are being put in
place, a great dock is under construc-
ton and the plan of defense permits
of the absolute protection of a vast
British fleet under the guns of the
fortress. Contrary to the policy pur-
sued in some other British fortifica-
tons, the soldiers in charge made no
objection to an examination of the
works by American naval officers and
sailors and seemed rather proud of the
strength of their position
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
OF
JAPAN ARE
LINING UP
Continued from First Page.

ago, according to to-day's advices, to
discharge nearly the entire Korea
customs staff and appoint many Rus
slams to office. The Russian Minister
has just arranged a loan for the Ko-
rean Government from the Russo Chi
nese Bank of over a million dollars, to
bear interest at per cent.
Distress prevails in a part Of Korea
consequent upon the partial failure of
the crops. AT Russia's suggestion the
Korean King has prohibited the ex-
portation of rice, and Russia will be
looked 70 for assistance if outside aid
is needed.
The announcement is made that Rus
sian missionaries are to follow her po-
litical emissaries in dominating Korea
and Greek churches will shortly be
built in the cities.
On November 20 Korean soldiers in
tercepted and turned back the Japanese
Secretary Of the legation in Seoul. This
affair was witnessed by an official of
the German consulate and has become
a subject of pointed diplomatic repre-
sensations. Japanese papers blame
Russia for this insult Russia is now ar
ranging to esta blish a Russo Korean
bank and extend branch of the Man
churin Siberian railroad through
Korea. The events of the last few
weeks are in strange contrast with the
scene of three months ago at Seoul.
when the Korean King had himself pro-
claimed Emperor of Great Korea
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
Schemes That Would Be in
Direct Violation Of the
Constitution.
SENATOR MORGAN'S IDEA
Says Statehood May Only Be Desired
When Some Political Party
Clanaors for 1t.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-A Washing
ton dispatch to the Commercial Adver-
tiser says: Senator Davis, chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Relations,
said to-day that the Hawaiian treaty
would be called up in executive session
Immediately after Congress meets.
Senator John 7. Morgan of Alabama
was asked by the Commercial Adver-
tiser correspondent to-day whether, in
his opinion, the fear that Hawaii
would be made a State was not the
most important objection to the an
nexation of the islands. He replied:
The only persons in Hawaii that l
have heard of who desire statehood for
Hawaii are some of the leading Portu-
guese. l have heard of but few people
in the United States who advocate
statehood for Hawaii, while the treaty
makes no provision looking TO state
hood. l know that the leaders of the
annexation of Hawaii are not in favor
of statehood now or for years to come.
if ever. We seem to be in no hurry to
make States of territories acquired
from Mexico, although our treaties
with that republic expressly provide
for their early admission as States.
AT the present time and for a long
series of years most likely the question
of statehood for Hawaii is and will be
purely abstract and will not be a mat
ter of any significance for many years.
1 do not care to make any prOgnosti-
cation as to a matter that is so far in
future as statehood in Hawaii, where
it is not desired by HaWaiianS and will
only be desired here, as in the case of
Arizona or Alaska, when some politi-
cal party may wish to exploit such a
movement for mere party advantage"
Senator Morgan undoubtedly repre-
sents very completely the leaders of
annexation for Hawaii, and his state
ment, therefore, is a reflection of what
other friends Of the treaty think upon
this point. The objection that Sena-
tor Hoar is said to have held to the
treaty is that, while it makes no pro-
vision for statehood, now, or at a flu
ture time, it makes no provision
against it.
Speaker Reeds objections are exact
ly the same, and both Senator Hoar
and Mr.. Reed fear exactly what Sena-
tor Morgan passes over lightly-that
some political party will agitate such
q step for mere party advantage.
There has been an impression in
Washington that friends of annexation
would oppose any movement towards
letting Hawaii in with the provision
that the islands remain a Territory.
How this can be accomplished, as be-
fore stated in these dispatches, with
out violating the constitution remains
to be settled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
LYNCHERS
PURSUED By
THE LAW
Judge Mack After the
Slayers Of Adam
u Der.
Calls a New Grand jury
and Appoints an Act
ing Attorney.
Sheriff and County Commits
sioners to Be Included in
the Investigation.
ALL MAY BE IMPEACHED
Peace Officers Scored for Not Having
Attempted to Thwart the
Genoa Riot
Special Dispatch to The Call.

GENOA, New, Dec. 2S.-Judge Mack
was in the saddle to-day, and not only
the lynchers of Adam Uber, but the
Sheriff and Commissioners of Douglas
County are trembling in consequence.
The Judge ordered a new Grand Jury
drawn, appointed an acting District
Attorney to replace the incumbent who
has been lukewarm in his pursuit of
the lynchers, and instituted an inves-
tigation which may result in the i'm
parchment of several county officials.
Judge Mack drove in from Carson
and at IL o'clock court opened. On TAX
ing the bench the Judge proceeded with
the usual routine business, and then
took up the lynching of Adam Uber, to
inquire into the conduct of Sheriff
Brockliss in allowing a prisoner to be
taken from his hands, and to investi-
gate the present Board of County Com
missiOners which refused to offer re-
ward for the apprehension of the per-
sons concerned in the lynching. He an
nOunced that, as several members of
the Grand Jury has signed a petition
demonstrating against the offering of
a reward for the lynchers of Uber, he
deemed it his duty to order a new
Grand Jury drawn. The new Grand
Jury will meet on the 18th of January.
When the Court called for District At
torney E. A. Nagle he was informed
that Nagle was sick in Carson.
will you act in his place, Mr.. Tur-
ner?" asked the Judge.
The attorney addressed said that it
would be impossible for him to act for
the State, as he was situated so that
he could not. He would say, however,
that District Attorney Nagle had re-
quested him to appear for him and
make a motion that the Grand Jury