davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

pended him for three sittings. So soon
as the Leftists realized what had oc-
CURED they burst out into a state of
unbridled fury, shriekng insults at DR..
Abrahamovics. Herr Daszynski. a So
cialist deputy. yelled you ought to be
In jail" Other infuriated deputies
shouted all kinds of invectives. but in
dividual contributions to the uproar
were indistinguishable amid the gen.
era! howling from all parts of the
house. In spite of this disgraceful
scene and the insults hurled at him,
President Abrahamovics was apparent
ly unmoved, but when he recognized
that 1t was useless to make any further
attempt to transact business, he quiet
ly spoke a few words to a police Of
flcer near him and suspended the sit
ting amid deafening and vociferous
cries of shame from the Leftists and
applause from the Rightists. The sub
stance of the words spoken to the DO
lice officer by President Abrahamovics
soon became apparent, for an officer
and four policemen removed Dr. Wolff
from the house by force. in spite Of
considerable physical opposition on the
part OF his clique. When the president
again re-entered he was once more
greeted with a shower Of opprobrious
epithets, including cries of criminal"
traitor" get out"
After withstanding this storm for a
period, the president again left the
house, but only for a moment. and on
his return, he instructed the police to
withdraw, declaring, amid a tremend-
Gus uproar: 'I entrust myself to your
care; do as you please, but. remember
this is no personal question. The hon
or of your chair is at stake"
The president called upon Count
Stuergkh to speak. but the tumult con-
tinued and the president suspended
Herr Daszynski. the Socialist deputy.
who had some time previously shouted
that the president should be in jail Tor
three sittings. When Herr Daszynskl
refused to leave the house. the presi-
dent summoned the police and the tur-
bulent deputy was elected from the
building Subsequently the president
suspended eleven other deputies.
The names of the members suspend
ed were Schoenerer, Seriner, Rie-
ger, Resell, NJ. Kosakiewicz, Schrammel,
Weller, Lingr, Verkauff, Hybes and
Bener. The scenes throughout the sit
ting afterwards were as disorderly as
those of the earlier parts of the day
and the house finally adjourned until
tomorrow. Large crowds gathered this
evening about the university building
and parliament house, owing to an an
nouncement that the students intended
to make a demonstration This, how
ever, was prevented by the police, who
promptly dispersed the gatherings.
More than forty arrests were made.
There was no violent resistance. Thus
far order has been preserved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
HEAVY WHEAT EXPORT
The Most Notable Feature of the
Trade Week.

Trade Week.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade will saw to-
morrow: The heavy exports of wheat.
with the renewed advance in price. is
the most interesting and important
feature of the week Since August.
when the extent of the foreign def
cheney became realized, exports have
been larger than in corresponding
weeks of any previous year The cot
ton exports also have become very
heavy and the outgo Of corn falls but
little below last years unprecedented
record, while in exports of manufac-
turing products, especially machinery,
all records for the season have been
surpassed. While the aggregate from
November last year was over $109, ,000,-
900, shipments from New York for three
weeks have been slightly smaller with
a fair prospect that the increase in
cotton and other products from other
ports may make up the deficiency.
Meanwhile imports are running behind
last years at New York nearly $2,000,-
900 this month, so that another excess
of exports over. imports amounting to
about $50, 100000 for the month is prob
able This would make an excess of
about s225, 900, 900 in four months.
After the slight decline last Satur-
day wheat rose to $1.O0Bc for Noven-
Der with No. red and other grades sell
ing many cents higher Yet Western
receipts are of enormous magnitude,
in four weeks 27,072, 104 bushels, against
9214.S3S in the same four weeks last
wear. while Atlantic exports, flour in
cluded. were for the week 3,62S, ,446
bushels and for four weeks 13, ,S39
against 7,737, ,6S5 last year. The ship
ments from other ports have also been
heavy and nothing appears to change
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
WAR CARRIED INTO AFRICA.
Reported Clash Between England and
France in the Hinter1and.

Zeitung announcing that a conflict has
taken place between the French and
British troops in the Lagos Hinterland
Is doubted, the London morning pa
pers today pointed out the imminent
danger resulting from the proximity Of
the two forces in the contested terri
tory.
Later in the day a rumor was re-
ceived at the British colonial office to
the effect that there had been col
Iision between the British and French
forces at Nikki, which is said to have
been captured by the French troops.
The officials of the colonial office,
however, regard this report as highly
improbable, as. they explain the Bri-
tish police in the Hinterland, who are
In very limited numbers, had strict
orders to avoid any collision with the
French 1t is also understood that the
French forces had been instructed not
to come into collision with the British
The British forces in the Hinterland,
it is further stated, are being rein
forced considerably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Premier OF fhe Empire Threatened by d
Crowd Of UnruIy Students.
THE REICHSRATH SITUATION UNRELIEVED
Two SitfinSs Suspended After Vain Al
Tempt 10 Restore Order.

VIENNA, Nov 26.-After 9 o'clock
this evening the aspect of the streets
became more threatening. 1t is esti-
mated that a crowd of 10000 persons,
including very large number of stu
dents, assembled and threatened the
government with revolution, and Count
Badeni, the premier, with the guillo-
tine. An attempt was made to attack
Count BadenPs house. The police re-
peatedly charged the crowd, but re-
Trained from using arms. The stu
dents resisted with sticks. One police
inspector was severely injured by
kick from a horse another was thrown
from his horse and so badly hurt that
it was necessary to remove him to a
hospital. A few students and some
citizens received Slight injuries. Not
until nearly II o'clock was quiet re-
stored. Todays editions of most of the
evening newspapers have been confis-
Gated, and the police have freely ar
rested persons offering papers in the
streets.
A serious riot is reported at GratZ.
the capital city of Styria. 1t appears
that the students and large body of
workmen attacked three newspaper Of
lCeS, uOlIlS SOME UdIIldBS. Inc
with the assistance of the troops, have
restored order, and twenty arrests have
been made of the ringleaders.
The opposition leaders held another
meeting this evening and decided, 1t is
said, to impeach the ministry. Work
men took but little part in the street
demonstrations. They intend to organ
ize demonstrations on their own ac-
count, which will probably be more
serious in their results.
When the lower house of the reichs-
rath reassembled this afternoon, after
the forced adjournment of the morning,
the reappearance of President Abra-
hamovics was greeted by a storm of
abuse, the slamming of desk lids,
whistling, etc. He repeatedly tried to
address the Leftists, but his voice was
inaudible amid the uproar, the only
articulate sounds distinguishabe being
cries from the Leftists of "Out with the
police" Dr. Wolff. the German Ma
tionalist leader, as yesterday, contrib
uted prominently to the pandemOnium.
Upon this occasion he kept on blowing
a shrill whistle. Herr Besel, the Social
Democrat deputy, who took such
prominent part in the disturbances this
morning, also INDUCED this afternoon in
shrill whistling.
Ir the midst of this uproar, President
Ahrahamovics opened the sitting and
twice called DR.. Wolff to order. AS
this had no effect upon the turbulent
German Nationalist, the president sus-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
, Two Young
} Ladies of New
) Duluth Drowned
Through
the Ice.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 26. - Louise
Lazelle and Mary Sheress, two young
ladies about seventeen years of age,
and the daughters of prominent fam
lilies in New Duluth, were drowned to-
night while skating on the st. Louis
river. They were alone on the ice at
the time, and no one saw them
when they went down. Friends with
whom they had an appointment on the
river discovered the fact that they had
been drowned, and a search for the
bodies was begun at once, but up to a
late hour they had not been recovered.
The ice on the river is filled with air
holes, and it is supposed that they
skated into one of these without see
ing it in the darkness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

strong and there has been so much.
delay that the French government
a few weeks ago presented demand
for the settlement of the boundaries
Of the contested territory of Amapa
that was almost an ultimatum. For
six weeks or more NJ. PichOn, the
French minister to Brazil. has been
urging a prompt consideration by the
Brazilian congress of the arbitration
convention, and the Importance of for
mally confirming the new Amapa
boundary that was delimited last sum-
mer, inducing the opposition 10 modify
its hostile attitude toward the treaty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 26.-H.
Lowther, an Englishman and nephew
of Lord Lonsdale, accompanied by j.
B. Heifon, of London, arrived here yes
terday and left tonight for Fort Ed
monton, where, as representatives of
an English company, they will estab-
lish a fast stage line to Dawson City.
The route is an entirely new one, and
will be less than 1 200 miles. Regarding
It's course they refuse to state further
than that a portion of it will be along
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Dividend OF 10 Per Gent.

WTyH ne B o Mt
I
CT
of P
r@rFnHa"
a OF he distributed
0
lie % the
Op cen h be an it is kexpred
cAvHso hsmnow thdr drhansn forthwith
commit in charge dg
1Op cent? ed p be work Of h being of
h
mol a k
numbr N mcen
might be plan in genrd kah
payment h GER win the han he
Second p o mdfa
drawing e ann payable
to b dH he u Hd Of IL per cent b a
handm the Iaymetf qh an ak properties
b ga n to pa
int h creditors OF
lie In
stock then they to w h o. not
gH rga NEE
h of % OF he bt
brt nj n 10 lie
tuition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
FAST STAGES TO KLONDIKE.
English Company WIFI Run Them Via
Edmonton.
Edmonton.

the Mackenzie river. The line will be
in operation early next spring, and the.
trip will occupy less than twenty days.
While here they purchased from the
Sunnyside ranch 900 horses and en-
gagged John Webber as superintendent
of the line. Taverns for the accommo-.
dation of passengers and relay stations
will be erected along the route. and an
effort will be made to establish town
sites. The company they represent is.
capitalized for s2,000,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

A scene containing pathos enough for
a lifetime occurred in West Virginia
town the other evening. Well along
in the night, when a public dance was
at it's height, a minister appeared and
prayed fervently for fully ten minutes,
the orchestra played Nearer, My God,
to Thee" and the company of young
people departed for their homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

Do not forget, Mr.. Mckinley, to
recommend revenue measure that
will gather revenue. The deficiency un-
der the Dingley tariff for robbery
was So, 1000, 900 in three months and has
been over $5,OOO,OOO the first half Of
this month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

George Fred Williams and Sam Phil
lips also ate turkey on Thanksgiving
day although neither said what he
had to be thankful for-perhaps be-
cause he didn't get it where the tur
kew did
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Arrived: Karls-
ruhe, Bremen.
Observation-Disclosures: sparndam, New
York.
LTVERPOOL-Arrived: Britannia, New
York.
LONDON-Arrived Michigan, New York.
NAPLES-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm H.,
New York for Genoa
BREMEN-Arrived: Lain, New York, via
Southampton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

Gen. Cassius M Clay was sadder
than his young wife, in spite of the
fact that he had a Thanksgiving din
ner Of turkey and the best wines in
Kentucky. while she made her meal Of
cornbread and black coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

The biggest fool in Illinois is in
hospital. He ran into burning build
ing. seized a can Of gunpowder and
started out with it. Of course it ex-
ploded and blew his arms off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

The American football championship
for 1897 is left in very unsatisfactory
shape. Every lover Of fair sport
would like to see a game between
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PFUI GLOBE
SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1907
Weather for Today
Fair, Continued Cold.


Fair, Continued Cold
PAGE 1.
Davis VIII Urge Annexation.
Fast Stage Line to KIondilSe.
Dividend for Bank Creditors.
Shorts In Wheat Severely gqueezed.
Riots In Austria Grow Serious.
RumOred Clash in Africa.
Young Ladies at Duluth Drowned.
PAGE 2.
Progress of BickeI Trial.
Fatal Accident at South ST. Paul.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
MOshik In Court in Irons.
Riots In Porto Rico.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Charter Commissions Work.
PAGE 8.
Yale Has Not Challenged Cornell.
President Jones FavOrs Football.
Report of Secretary of the Navy.
Work of Drainage Commission.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE @.
Bar Silver, IS Lie.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 90c.
Stocks Slightly Stronger.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
Union Depot Plans.
Railway Gossip.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Forest Cemetery's Suit.
HamIine and Hospital Board.
News of the Courts.
Days Social Events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

A pig visited a Chinese bazar at
Portland, Or, without an invitation.
The only notable thing to happen in
that bazar for the next couple Of hours
was a hog-killing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

If the Minnesota university football
tearI had had another month in which
to play, it is confidently believed by
its most steadfast friends that it would
have scored something OF other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

America is to send to the Paris eX-
position statue in gold of Mckinley.
Is it to indicate that Mckinley repre-
sents the money power of the United
States?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

In the next few days something like
S2OO,OOO of Bank of Minnesota money
will go into the hands of depositors.
Let the purchase Of Christmas pres
ents go merrily forward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

The Lambert lake mystery will prob
ably be solved about the time the man
who struck Billy Patterson is found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

If Mr.. Vanderbilt wants to make
himself the most unpopular man in
America, he will go ahead with that
scheme to corner the black diamond
trade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

Somebody has been trying to bribe
a juryman at Kansas City. His ad-
dress is not given, but he is supposed
to be from Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

Wong Chin Foo. Chinaman, wants
to put up a $4,000 bell in Omaha. He
thinks if this bell were rung, several
people would find out where Omaha is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

Mr.. Nansen snubbed st. Louis. Per-
haps he did this because he found ST.
Louis the hottest town he had run
against since he left the Fran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The colonial Of
flee late this evening received cable
message from Lagos, west coast OF
Africa stating that a rumor is current
among the natives there of collision
between 400 British and French troops.
The report, it Is believed, will prove
to be founded on a conflict between
the French and some natives.
BERLIN, Nov. pa dispatch to the
Frankfort Zeitung from Rome reports
that a sanguinary conflict has taken
place between the French and British
at Nikki, in the Lagos Hinterland.
PARIS, Nov. 26-M. Lebon, the min
lister of the colonies, has received no
information of a collision between the
British and French troops at Nikki, in
the Niger region, and discredits the re-
port.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-While the ac-
curacy Of the statement contained in
the Rome dispatch to the Frankfort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

The Minneapolis Tribune says the
Populists would like to know where
they are at. Don't they know soup
when they see it?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

A snow storm and dollar wheat struck
Chicago about the same time yester-
day. Neither was unWelcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-RObert MantelI, 2.3O, S.15.
Erand-Woman in Black, 2.3O, S.15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

A st. Louis man was found dying
of starvation with $337.25 in silver in
his house. Perhaps he was a gold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

The next big kicking match will oc-
cur in the halls of congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
TREATY APPROVED.
Franco-BraziIian Arbitration Com
pact Finally Adopted.

pact Finally Adopted.
RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 26.-The cham
ber of deputies today approved the
Franco Brazilian arbitration treaty,
within the terms of which will fall
the boundary disputes between France
and Brazil, and particularly the set
tlement of the Amapa question. The
opposition to the treaty has been very
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
4 FEN MORE Weeks OF CONGRESS.
SOON TO ADJOURN.
Increased Duty on Beer and Tobacco yet to
bs Considered.

The consideration of the tariff bill Is
proceeding quite rapidly now; the re-
publican Senators have established
harmony in their ranks and settled their
differences. and the democratic leaders
concede that congress will adjourn in
a few weeks.
Lead ore. coal, iron ore, gypsum. tai
low and a few chemicals are giving the
most trouble. The disposition is to hold
to the rates at present fixed on lead and
iron ore with the intention of making
changes in conference. The rate on
Canadian coal will probably be ad-
Vanced 20 81 cents per long ton. The ad-
Nocates of high rate on lead ore ap-
parently are prepared to meet their op.
ponents half way in conference and ac-
Cepta rate of IA cents.
The finance committee has practically
decided to abandon the proposed tax on
bank checks, and also the increase of
a cents barrel in the beer tax. and
the change in the tobacco tax. Probab
ly all the changes in the internal reve
nue laws proposed by the bill will be
abandoned.
There probably will be objection to
the retention of the house provision for
the continuance of the Hawaiian rec-
proCity agreement on sugar. but the
finance committee will favor such an
agreement. and the probabilities are
that the Republicans will support it
solidly pending action upon the annex
alton treaty.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
DESPERATE ROBBERS
In Broad Daylight They Enter and Rob q
Western Bank

Four masked men made desperate
attempt To rob the Butte County bank
at Belle Fourche, S. II. Entering the
bank with revolvers drawn, they order
ed the customers present and bank Of
fcials to hold up their hands. \ little
hesitanCy ON the part of Cashier Marble
drew shot from the gun Of one of the
robbers. which clipped OF u large Pprt-
ion OF the cashiers right ear and forced
compliance with the command. The
counters were relieved of the cash they
contained, and the robbers. mounting
their horses which had been convent
entity stationed, rode away.
The bandits had barely time to un-
hitch their horses and mount before
being surrounded. In the fight that fol-
lowed Walter Gay of Gay x Sons was
shot through the cheek. receiving a
painful wound. The outlaws fired
right and left while riding out of town.
hut no one else was wounded. Thomas
Day, the captured rnbber was over
hauled half a mile from town and Is
now In jail at Deadwood. Ii transpires
that less than So was taken from the
bank the cashier. Arthur Marble. hav-
ing slammed shut and locked the doors
OF the vault at the entrance of the rob-
bers. He was fired at three times. only
one shot taking effect. He tiled to re-
turn the fire. but his pistol failed him
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
SENATE COMEDIES.
Makers Of Armor Plate to Receive $425 Per
Ton From the Government

The new ships of the navy are so far
under construction that an immediate
supply of armor plate to complete them
is necessity. AS the government is
liable to the builders for n heavy
penalty for failure to supply the steel
plates, the senate has at last conceded
TO the demands of the iron manufac-
turers, and will pay S425 per ton.
Last winter, by good majority, the
senate refused to pay more than $500
per ton. Now, through the efforts of
Senator Quay and the arguments Of
President SChWab of the Carnegie
Company, majority is willing to pay
Si25 per ton. The senate committee on
naval affairs, by majority vote,
adopted an amendment to the detiCi-
ency appropriation bill authorizing Sc
cretary Long to pay an average price
of $40 per ton for armor plate. This
amendment came before the approprI-
alton committee a short time later,
and was at once added 10 the appro-
priation bill, which was reported to the
senate. 1t is as follows: THAT the
total cost of the armor. according to
the weights prepared for the three
battleships authorized by the act of
June 10. 1896. shall not exceed $3.ilO,-
I25. exclusive of the cost of transpor:a-
ton, ballistic test plates and tests; and
no contract for armor plate shall be
made at an average rate to exceed
Si25 per ton cf 2,2iO pounds; and. pro-
Nided. f:ither, that the secretary of
the navy is authorized in his discre-
ton to contract with either or all the
builders of the hulls or machinery Of
these vessels or with any one or more
bidders for the furnishing of the en-
tire amount of said armor at a cost not
exceeding the aforesaid $i25 per ton If
he shall deem IL for the best interests
of the government. Further advertise
ments for bids for said work may be
waived by the secretary of the navy"
1t will be noted by reading the amend
ment that the shipbuilders are given "a
chance in the armor contracts, but as
they have no plants il amounts to
nntbipn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-01
DISASTER AVERTED.
Prompt Action Of the Crew Save an Ocean
Steamer from Destruction.

The Anchor ,line steamer City of
Rome arrived at New York from ,Glas-
gov and Moville. after a thrilling ex-
perience with fire on board ship. Capt.
Hugh Young reports that the steamer
sailed on June 10 with fifty-siy saloon,
ninety second cabin and $50 steerage
passengers and a cargo of mer-
chandse. on Saturday at 80 p. m. in
latitude 4l.2S. longitude 1929. the
bridge officer detected smoke issuing
from No. hold. Immediately forward
of, the bridge. Dense volumes of smoke
soon began to ascend. The fire alarm
was quickly sounded and the crew beat
to quarters. Meanwhile an officer was
detailed to notify the passengers, who
We're calmly sitting or promenading the
decks. In a few minutes hose was
stretched along the deck from the en-
gine room to the hold where the fire
was then raging. Steam and water
were turned into the burning compart-
ment. and at y. M. the fire was under
control Further precautions were then
taken to prevent the possible outbreak
and spread of the fire to the adjoining
COMPARTMENT.