davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-24
Roztargni0ny uczony.

(Rzecz dzieje sic W przedpokoju).
zebraczka Guz udarowana): Bog
zaplat, wielmoanemu psnul A moze.
by sic zualazsy jsszcze dla mnie jake
trzewiozyny?
Uczony: TrzewikiH Czekajcie
moze, ale teraz ME nam ozasu szu.
kac, przyjdzoie innym razem.
Zsbraczka: A kiedy wielmozny
pan kaae przyjstt
Uczony: Kiedyf Doprawdy ME
wiem. Ale, alec. macie Wy U sic.
bic telefon?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-24
Nowiny Z Polski.

WGrSzGoD0. - Kslaze lme-
retydski, jeneral-gubernator
warszawski, nastepca zniena-
widzonego Hurki - W kr6t'
kim czasie przez swe postepo-
wanie pozyska} sobie przychyl'
nose ludnosci. Juz samo wy
rzucenie Apuchtina z posady
zjednalo mu serca Warsza-
Wlan.
Oto co piszs o MIN War
szawy do pisma krakowskiego
,,Glosu Narodu": nPozwolenie
ma postawienie pomnika Mic.
kiewiczowi i'm wiscej byio
niespodziewane, tenn efekto-
wnieisze. Zaczsl chodzic ma
spacer po ulicach, oddaliwszy
eskorte. Pewnego razu zjawh
sic o 8 rano ma Starem Miescie,
kupil u przekupki bochenek
chleba, rozkraja} 60, obejrza1
i polozyl. Cd razu wiesc o tym
wypadku rozeszla sic pomie'
dzy ludnoscis robotnicza.
,,Poczciwy czlowiek { m6wiono)
bedzie dbal o to, aby piekarze
mas ME oszukiwali, abysmy
zdrowy chleb iedli." Przyby.
wszy ma bal do jednego z ma
gnat6w z CORY zapowiedzia1,
ze zebranie opusci, jezeli nie
bedzie traktowany jako jene.
ra}-gubernator. nWzisi" ere
szts nietylko sama Warszawe,
ale Gale Kr6lestwo. Objez,
dzaisc krai, wszedzie jakiems
mi1em sl6wkiem, jakas grze.
cznoscia potrafi1 wzbudzic dla
siebie rodzaj entuzyazmu. W
jednem miejscu powiedzia} do
urzednik6w rosyjskich, ze ME
syczy sobie, aby zajmowali sig
polityka, W drugiem miejscu
wyrazi} zdziwienie, ze urzednik
Polak DO 25. .letniej sluzbie ma
pensyi 900 rubli, kiedy inny
urzednik Rosyanin po 5 latach
s1uzby z temi samemi kwalifi
kacyami doszed} do 1900 RS.
Opowiadaja nawet, ae smia}
sic wyrazi6: nalez to g}upota,
coz to byly "a rzady? Gdzie.
indziej ME poda1 reki jake.
mus powiatowemu dygnitarzo.
wi, kt6ry sic stall zbyt glosnym,
ze swojego isyonarstwa'
rosyjskiego, natomiast PREY.
pomuia} sobie wychodzac sa.
Ii audencyonalnej, re sic ME
pozegnal iakims malym urzs-
dnikiem polskim i powr6cil,
aby 60 uscisnac "a rske pre-
prosic "a nieuwags. Do hra
biny K, kt6ra sic naiwnie wy.
gada}a, be lepiej m6wi po
francuzku, niz po polsku, wy
razii zal z tego powodu, gdyz
ssdzil, ze mu danny warsaw
skie pomoga do przyswojenia
sobie jezyka polskiego". Una.
ma jest rzecza, W jaki spos6b
upokorzyl ,,gwardyer6w"
rozbijajacych sic W teatrze,
kt6rym kagal przez policyanta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-24
P0zar teatru.

PADUoAH, KY, 23go Lipca.
DIS wieczorem spali1 sig tn
budynek, W kt6rym znajdowal
sig teatr Casino. Poaar powstal
W czasie przedstawienia ma
scenic, a 900 os6b zebranych
W poplochu zaczelo uciekac.
Okolo so os6b popiekao sig W
twarz j rsee, q okolo 100 po.
kalecsyao sic. Troje dzieci bra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-24
KatastrOfy Okretowe.

LoNDYN, 23go Lipca. -
Ze Singapore donosi depesza,
ae parowiec Srigenhann, wio-
zacy stamtsd do Malakki 100
podr6anych, zatonsl W czasie
bury na wysokosci Malakki.
12O os6b, a miedzy niemi ka
pitan, utone}o. Innych urato-
wal przejezdzaiacy inny paro-
wiec.
BERLIN, 23go Lipca. -
Depesza Hamburga donosi,
re dzisiaj ma Elbie przewr6cis
sic statek, ma kt6rym jechalo
As robotnik6w z hamburskiei
fabryki lokomotyw. Sze6t
os6b utonelo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-24

odszkodoWania wojennego
Turcyi, gdyz jest to jedyny
spos6b zmuszenia Turcyi do
opuszczenia Tessalii. A opu-
szczenie Tessalii przez Turk6w
niezbednie jest potrzebnem,
jezeli polityka Europy ma po.
wr6cic do r6wnowagi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-24
Wyscigi polskich cyklistow.

w zeszly Poniedzialek cd
byly sic wyscigi oddzialu cy-
klist6w polskich Soko}6w "
Buffalo. w wydcigach wzisli
udzial sami Polacy W liczbie
% i to wypadly pomimo ME.
pogody i niekt6rych bled6w "
urzadzeniu bardzo dobrze, bo
nasi cyklisci pokazali, ze umia
jezdzif.
Ma wydcig przeznaczono
drogs cd granicy miejskiej . ma
Broadwayu do Lancaster i z
powrotem, co wynosilo razem
przestrze6 IA mil.
Pierwsza nagrods "a maj.
kr6tszy czas otrzymal Adam
S. Przewozniczek, kosztowne
kolo - druga nagroda "a czas
dostala sic W postaci parry maj.
lepszych gumowych obreczy
Janowi Szuta. Obydwaj ci
wyjechali jako ,,scratch" j..
najp6zniej, podobnie jak dziel'
ny jezdziec Fran. Olszanowski,
kt6ry przez zderzenie spadl
kola traf1 tax nieszczesliwie,
re przez chwils zatrzymal 60
przechodzscy pociag i przez to
sic zap6zni}.
Pierwszy do mety przybyl
Piotr Olszanowski i dostal W
nagrode tea kosztowne kolo;
drugim byl Franciszek Kara
szewski i ten otrzymal pier.
scie6 z dyamentem. R6snica
W przybyciu miedzy tymi byis
zaledwie ma mrugniecie Okla.
Olszanowski widzsc, 2e roz-
chodzi sic o silniejsze przyci-
sniscie noga, ME opuScil spo.
sobnosci i zwyciezy1.
Droga by1a miejscami blot.
nista i sliska, to tea ME jeden
z jezdzc6w spada kola i
mniej lub wiecej sic potlukl,
najgorszy wypadek zdarzyl sic
jednak Stanislawowi Przewo-
zniczek, kt6remu " psdzie
rama ma przodzie sic zlamala, a
on sic wskutek tego SLIME po.
kaleczy}. J6zefowi Zydowicz
pekla guma, lecz zuch slapal
jakiegoa cyklists, poayczyl cd
niego kola i jechal dalei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-24
POrtuga!ezycy " Afrycs.

L1zBoNA, % Lipca. Ma dzi-
siejszem posiedzeniu izby po-
STOW, minister kolonialny,
Senior Candido, oznajmil, ze
zaloga pewnej portugalskiej
kanonierki niedaleko rzeki
Zambessi we wschodniej Airy.
ce zostala wyrznists przez kra'
jowc6w. Rad polecii komen-
dantowi tamtejszemu ukarac
kraiowc6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-24
Prop0zycya R0syan.

PETERSBURG, 23go Lipca. -
,,Nowoje Wremia" radzi mo-
carstwom najbardziej intereso'
wauym W kwestyi wschodniej,
aaeby natychmiast W imieniu
Grecyi wyplacily caaa sumo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-24

Bahki mydlane pekajs wlalnis "
chwili, gdy 50 usjpiekniejszs.
So ludzie, do ktorych szczslois
ciagle ulmieoha sic, ale tylko po t.
aby im.... pokasywad ssbH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-24

prowincyi przyjmowai uprzej'
ME deputacye obywatelstwa,
wszedzie odwiedzal ducho.
wie6stwo katolickie, przyjmo-
wal wszystkie prosby, kaade
zyczenie obiecywai rozpatrzet
czynie mu zadose, o lie to
bedzle W jego moznosci.
JanoaOiec. - q okolicy do
chodzs wiesci bardzo niepo-
myslne 0 stanie zboza tax ozi.
mego jak jarego. Ma wiosne
zanosilo sic ma wielki urodzaj,
ale d}ugotrwa}a susza zniszczy'
Ia nadzieje rolnikow. Ozimina
- szczeg6lniej ayto - wyda
ziarno ma pol wyros}e, zatem
lekkie i jua zaczeto je siec,
tylko ma wilgotnych ziemiach
zboza sic udaiy i jeszcze zielo-
ne. Plon ME bedzie obity;
W pszenicy jeszcze jaki TAXI.
Jarzyny zupe}nie sic ME udaly,
ziemia wysch}a ma stope glsbo.
kosci, s}omy jarej bedzie bar
dzo malo, bo malo wyrosla.
DIS nawet obfte deszcze ME
wynagrodzi}yby tych STRAIT, ia.
kie juz dadzs jarzyny, pomo'
glyby tylko okopowizaom,
gdyz buraki jeszcze jake tako
sic rozwijaja. Perki dla suszy
ME powschodzily zupelnie &C.
sto " radlonkach widac du-
20 szczerb. Zbi5r koniczyn i
siana by} Itchy ma lakach i ro-
lach wysoko polozonych.
Wszedzie braklo wilgoci. Tax
samo smutno przedstawiaja sic
rosliny W ogrodach, gdzie ME
bylo mona czesto polewac.
Poniec. - W pobliskiem
Oporowie obchodzi} p. Kraw.
czy1ski, rzadzca gospodarczy
5O.letni jubileusz zawodu rol.
niczego, zarazem piscdziesis'
ia rocznice obowiazk6w swych
W jednym i tym samym ma.
jstku u p. Morawskiego. W
dniu tym uroczystym odpra.
viii miejscowy X. proboszcz
Msze sw. ma intencya Jubilata,
poczem odby}o sic goscinne
przyjecie przyby}ych przyjacia
gosci. Jubilat liczy II lat
zycia, a jest jeszcze silnym i
czerstwym. - lego mu 4yczo.
no nadal W jak najd}uzsze
lata.
NamysS6oO. - Tutejszy
mistrz stolarski Stanek pro.
wadzi process hrabis Warter-
lensleben z Minkowic o 425
mrk. Hrabia w. kazal dla
starego Bismarcka zrobit krze-
slo z debowego drzewa, sztu-
cznie rzezbioDe. Chcial polka.
zat swe przywiszauie i uwiel.
bienie dla Blsmarka, jako do.
bry Bismarckowiec. Zebra}
te2 ME malo pochwal "a sw6j
podarunek, kt6ry sic berlin
skim Bismarckowcom bardzo
podobal. Lecz gdy przyszlo
do zaplaty a aStanek asda} 1926
mrk., to pan hrabia oswald
cyl, be mu to "a wiele. Trivia.
10 dlu2ej nia rok, MIN pan
hrabia sp}acil ratami 800 mrk:
Gdy wiecej placic ME chcia1
podal Stanek skarge reszte.
Sad ziemia6ski ossdzil pana
hrabiego ma zap1acenie 1926
mrk. Ma to hr. apelowa} do
ssdu Wroclawskiego. RE
czoznawca Kimbel Wroc}a-
via byl tego zdania, ze St. ME
zsdal "a wiele. Podlug wyro.
ku ssdu ma hrabia W. poniesc
koszta $4,000 N.Y. podr6zy
Kimbla do Schenhausen, ably
Kimbel m6gl W zamku BIZ
smarcka jeszcze raz obejrzec
owo krzes}o. Kimbel powr6-
ciwszy re Scbenhausen stanie
iako rzeczoznawca jeszcze raz
nrze1 sadem. kt6rv W przecia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-24
Gedza sic na sgd polubowny.

YOKOHAMA, % Lipca. Gabi-
net japo6ski przystal dzisiaj ma
propozycya rzadu hawajskiego,
azeby kwestye sporne zacho-
dzace pomisdzy obu krajami
zalatwi1 sad polubowny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-07-24
q p0Wstania W Brazylii.

Rio DE JANE1Ro, % Lipca.
Miasto Canudos zostalo pono-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

MADRID, Nov. 25-The clause in
relation to the tariffs in the govern
ment's proposed scheme Of autonomy
for Cuba provides for the creation of a
mixed commission to be composed of
Cubans and Spaniards, which is to
fix the tariffs. The rates fixed by the
commission are to be adopted by the
Cuban chamber of deputies, and then
approved by the Spanish cortes before
they become effective. Should the
mixed commission come to a deadlock
the cortes is to be the arbiter of the
question at issue.
Prime Minister Sagasta, has received
over 100 dispatches from persons and
organizations in Catalonia, Biscay and
other provinces asking that the au-
tonomy scheme be suspended. A mem
Der of the cabinet said today, how
ever, that the opposition to theAschene
must soon cease, Naturally" he
added, "the proposed reforms were op-
posed by a number of persons who,
by a past system, had amassed great
riches, but the government was deter
mined to carry out what 1t considered
a patriotic work, and it's decisions
must be respected" 1t is expected
that the ministry Of the colonies will
be abolished after the application Of
the reforms, and that colonial affairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
KL0NDIKE AlRSHIP.
Flying Machine Already In Course
of Construction.


of Construction.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Hiram
S. Maxim, superintendent of construc-
tion of the Atlantic & Pacific Aerial
Navigation company, announces that
the company now has in course of con-
struction an airship in which 1t is ex-
pected to make the trip to the Klon
dixie. He said: when everything
necessary is on board the ship will
weigh 5000 pounds, and we shall take
on board about one ton weight of pas
sengers and provisions. The dimen-
sion of the vessel will be: Cylinder, 38
feet 2 inches in diameter and 80 feet in
length; length of forward cone, so feet;
length of aft cone, 45 feet; total length,
1853 feet. The space occupied will be
106, 900 cubic feet The propelling pow
er will be a siXteen-horse-p power nap
tha engine, which will be made out Of
aluminium, as far as that metal can
be used, and will weigh complete 900
pounds. The gasoline will be stored
in tanks In the cases, which will con-
tain sufficient quantity to drive the
vessel around the earth without re-
plenishing the tanks The skin Of the
ship will be double, and the intermedi-
ate space will be filled with hydrogen
gas. This gas will be confined in sep
arate compartments and will be in the
upper part of the cylinder and in the
cones. We expect to attain a speed of
100 miles an hour without straining
our vessel" When finished it Is esti-
mated that the ship will cost $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
NANSEN DlSCOURTEOUs.
Prominent Citizens of st. Louis
Snubbed by the Explorer.

prominent Citizens OF st. Louis
Snubbed by the Explorer.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-According to
the Post-Dispatch, DR.. Nansen, the
Arctic explorer, who last night
lectured to crowded house
at Music hall on his travels
in the far North, deliberately snubbed
a committee of prominent officials of
the municipality and federal govern
ment and gentlemen in private life
hotel today to extend certain courte-
sizes. Among the more prominent mem
bers of the committee were Mayor L.
Seigenheim, ex-Secretary of the In
terror Noble, ex-Secretary Of the IN
terror David Francis, United States
Circuit Judge Amos M. Thayer, Col.
Nathan Cole, Prof. c. NJ Woodward,
Of Washington university; the vener-
able Mr.. Gray, Of the Academy of Sci
ence; Frederick L. Judson and Paul F.
Coste, president of the school board.
The Post-Dispatch says: when the
citizens first assembled in the parlors
of the Planters hotel they were met
by Mr. Hurd, who charged that the
free reception of Mr. Nansen at the
high school, Thursday afternoon, had
detracted from the attendance upon
the doctors lecture Wednesday night,
and he showed a disposition to resent
the offering of any further honors."
The committee had arranged carriage
ride to Shaw's botanical gardens, to
be followed by a luncheon, but these
courtesieS were declined, through his
manager. so the Post-Dispatch says
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
ATTENTION TO ALASKA.
President Mckinley VIII Urge Leg
tsIatiOn for the Territory.

1Or the territory.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The presi
dent In his message will, it is expected,
devote more attention to Alaska than
has been given to the big territory be-
fore since it's purchase. 1t is known
that the executive will recommend
speedy legislation to secure the best
possible government for Alaska, and
that he will also take occasion to point
out the difficulties which the people are
under and will urge that something be
done to protect the property of the
government. In this connection he will
allude to the fact that the government
is losing large sums because there is
no way of protecting timber from indis-
criminate use. Commissioner Hermann,
of the general land Office, has submit
ted information on this point to the
president, and has also taken occasion
to recommend some radical changes in
the laws relating to the permit system
for cutting timber in other sections
AT present large companies and corpor-
ations are cutting timber under the
permit system supposedly for use in
the mines, but the commissioner has
information that trainlOad after train
load of lumber has been brought from
the forest and placed in the lumber
yards In various cities and towns and
never used for mining purposes at all.
A better system of cutting and inspec-
ton Of timber, not only for the mineral
states of the West, but also for Alaska,
has been presented to the president,
and the government officials will en-
deavor to have legislation speedily en-
acted for the better protection Of the
forest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
PULLMAN PORTER ARRESTED,
Charged With Attempting to steal
Forty Thousand Dollars

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Lee Pitts.
negro Pullman porter, living in this
city is a prisoner on the charge Of
attempting robbery. A. II. Hill, a
broker of Providence, r. l.. alleges
that Pitts tried TO steal from his pocket
an envelope containing $4,000 in certi-
fled checks and $4,000 in cash. Broker
Hill was a passenger on the Baltimore
&. Ohio train which. arrived in St. Louis
from the East today. AS soon as the
train reached the union station he
caused the arrest of Pitts. At
Four Courts, Mr.. Hill related this
story: "Just after the train passed
Odin, ILL.,, this morning, the porter
pulled the curtain aside and reached
into my berth. He took so out of my
trousers pocket and then thrust his
hand into my inside coat pocket. where
/ had an envelope containing $42,0 in
cash and checks. I awoke just in time
to save the envelope. l grappled with
the negro and the encounter attracted
the attention of the Pullman conduc-
tor, J. B. hodges. He ordered the
negro to return the $40 he had taken"
Mr. Hill is the owner of several lead
and zinc mines at Joplin, and he is on
his way there. He says he will remain
IN ST. Louis long enough to push the
prosecution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-On Sunday morning,
for the first time in the history of the Cuban
war, rebel bullets sought the palace in Ha-
vana, says a dispatch to the Herald from
Havana. The shots came from Casablanca,
600 yards across the entrance to the harbor,
and while nobody was hurt, the pal
ace with its electric lights, a shining
mark and must have been hit. The Spanish
authorities attempt to make light of the
affair, but at the same time reporter for
La Lucha, who wrote up and attempted to
publish the facts in the case was arrested
and is still incommunicado.
The attack on Casablanca was made by
Brig. Gen. Rafael de Cardenas and fifty
rebels. They entered the town shortly before
midnight on horseback, and at the end OF four
hours each man led out of town horse,
with one extra he had appropriated, laden
with clothing, provisions, silver plate and
considerable money. Before they left they
fired two volloys across the narrow harbor
el-Si iance at the palace. then coolly retired to
a friends house inside the Spanish lines
and took supper, previously ordered. All
this was under the guns of Cabanas and
Moro.
1t is learned from an inside source that
the object of the rebels was to effect the
release of Gen. Ruis Rivera and hang clti-
zen named Fumiero, who is known as a spy.
They failed in the first only because of some
misconception regarding the appointed time
on the part of the confederates within the
prison. with whom arrangements had been
made to admit the raiders into the fortress.
Fumiero managed to escape across the har-
bor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
STATUE OF SOLID GOLD.
Life-Sixed Representation of Presi-
dent Mckinley for Paris.


NEW YORK, Nov 25.-Ada Rehan,
in silver, is to be outshone by William
Mckinley, in gold, according to the
which the actress acquired by posing
for the Montana statue Of solid silver
exhibited at the worlds fair, in 1898, is
to be approached, if not eclipsed, by
the president of the United States, who
will furnish the figure for a life-sized
statue of solid gold. This will be the
most costly lump of precious metal
the people Of the modern world have
ever seen. So says F. D. Highly. Of
Chicago, who has been retained by
Western millionaires to furnish such
a statue for exhibition at the Paris
exposition. in 1900. Mr.. Highly was in
the city yesterday on his way to
Washington to get the consent of
President Mckinley to pose for the
figure.
AS Mr.. Highly took a prominent part
in the headquarters management of the
late national Republican campaign and
has asked for no office, he is confident
of success in this mission.
"You know" said Mr.. Highly, that
1 designed and built the Montana
statue at the worlds fair, for which
Miss Rehan posed. I suppose it was
because of my experience that I have
been retained to build this statue,
which, with the base. will contain
bullion to the value of 1,O5O 900. While
it was designed primarily to first ex-
hibit this statue at Paris in 1900, the
directors of the Pan-American exposi-
ton, to be held in Cayuga island, in
the Niagara river, in 1899, are anxious
to have it completed in time to exhibit
there first. 1t is likely that this ar
rangement will be made. I cannot di-
vulge as yet who the capitalists are
who are back of this project but there
are a half dozen of them, and every
thing is ready to begin work on the
statue as soon as a design is eomplet-
ed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
HAD NJ No Further Friction With
~ AAA .AAAV Hawaii Is 10 BE Bx-
Anicable in Spirit. peeled.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Hawaiian
Minister Francis M. Hatch, who has
lust arrived in the city on his return
from Honolulu, expressed the opinion
TODAY that the trouble between Japan
and Hawaii had been smootheo
out. and can be settled no"
without difficulty or irritation.
The Japanese government seems
he said, to be disposed to nave
the matter settled in as am1caole
spirit as possible. He added: 1t Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

she married Arthur Forbes at Little
Rock, Ark, In 1892, and that they
taught in the public schools in Bosque
county in 1896. They had some trou-
BILE. during which Forbes alias Blanth-
er, was arrested, charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Langfelt, and he was
lodged in jail, where he subsequently
committed suicide by taking morphine.
Mrs. Forbes says there is no doubt as
to Forbes being the murderer of the
San Francisco women; that he often
told her that he was we'll acquainted
with Minnie Williams and Blanche La
mont, having been introduced to them
by Theodore Durrant; that he often re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PFUL GLOBE
FRIDAY, NOV. 2G, 1897.
Weather for Today
Colder, NOrtherly Winds.
PAGE 1.

PAGE 1.
The Day AFTER.
Cornell Surprises Pennsylvania.
Turkey SaIutes Austria's Flag.
Failure of Sealing Conference.
Renewed RiOting in Austrian House.
Japan and Hawaii AmicabIe.
PAGE 2.
McCnrdy's Thanksgiving Dinner.
The Day ut the Hotels.
Sons MurderOus Act.
Social Events of the Day.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Sudden Death of an Old Settler.
Scheme for Cuban Tariff.
Address in Lowering Court Martial.
How Thanksgiving Was HOnOred.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
WoOdmen Celebrate Thanksgiving.
Kansas Crop Bulletin.
PAGE 8.
Badgers Defeat NOrthwestern.
Purdue Shuts Minnesota Out.
PAGE 6.
worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
How Chicago DOwned Michigan.
Northern Pacifics Defeat Eau Claire.
Madison Square Garden Races.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Tragedy of the Josephine.
Electric Cure of Skin Disease.
WOman's Life in Mans Attire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

entirely satisfactory to Hawaii should
Judge, to have the matter of the al
legged claim for damages stated def
nitely. It fixes the limit of the claim if
any damages are to be allowed. Before,
the claim may have been two dollars
or two millions. This, 1T seems to me,
places the matter in more tangible
shape, and 1 think the disposition on
both sides is to treat Of the matter in
a friendly spirit" The amount claimed
by Japan as damages is not exceeding
100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
Total Failure the Result
of the Recent Sealing
Conference.

requested. The whole question depend
ed upon this, and therefore it would
appear that the negotiations are to fail
in their object. However, there is a
report that the Canadian government
has proposed an alternative proposition
for the consideration of the United
States, which could be laid before con-
gress at it's next sitting and passed in
time to deal with pelagic sealing and
the questions Of dispute next season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

REFUSES.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 25.-A reply
has been prepared by the Dominion
government and forwarded to Wash
ton in respect to the negotiations winch
are now going on between both coun-
tries. The government will not say
what the reply is until it reaches MI
Foster at Washington, but it is under
stood that it is a refusal to stop pelaglc
sealing for a year as the United States