davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
GRAVE WARNING GIVEN.
Austrian Minister of Finance Talks
to- the Budget Committee.

to- the Budget Committee.
VIENNA, Nov. 6-At the meeting Of
the budget committee today the min
lister of finance pronounced grave
warning to the danger involved in
suspension of the constitution, unless
the provisional compromise bill was
adopted. After explaining that a
compromise would already have
been finally concluded but for
the existing difference in respect
to the proprotionate financial contribu-
lions of the two countries-the Aus
TRAN government maintaining that
the Hungarian contribution should be
increased-and declaring that the ex-
listing currency relations and customs
union must be maintained. owing to
foreign treaties, he said, that as all
old member Of the reichsrath he
should deeply deplore the result if
political circumstances compelled the
government to enforce a compromise
by other than parliamentary means,
but there were circumstances. he de-
clared, which were materially stronger
than all forms. In conclusion he said:
do not force the governmental donot
mean the government of Count Ba-
deni, but the government generally
in such way that it will be com
PEELED to settle the question without
the aid of parliament. Not as min
lister, but as colleague, l urgently
warn you, in the most vital interests
of parliamentarism, against driving
the government to such q step" The
speech was much applauded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
KRUPP PLATE PROCESS
To Be Applied by American Makers
of ArmOr,

of ArmOr.
CHICAGO, Nov. GA special to the
Tribune from Pittsburg, Pa, says:
The Carnegie and Bethlehem steel
companies have mo idea of abandoning
their armor plate plants, erected at a
great expense, and have, in pursuance
of this idea, ACQUIRED, the new Krupp
process for thei hardening OF arnor
plate. The use off the Harveyizing
ovens at Homestead will be abandoned
unless purchasers of arnor plate spec
lily that process. European military
establishments have been interested
for several months in a new process
of finishing armor plates perfected at
the Krupp works., Of Essen, Germany.
The process is a secret thus far to the
public, but its use, it is claimed, har-
dens the surface of a plate to greater
depth than the Harveyizing method.
It is said the Carnegie and Bethlehem
companies have acquired the exclusive
right to use the I<rupp process. In
that event these companies would be
able to nonopolize the armor plate
business in America, provided the new
process attains the superiority claimed
for 1t. II congress should decide upon
the erection Of an armor plate plant,
the government will not be able to OBJ
tain arnlor made in accordance with
the new process invented by Krupp.
The price paid for the Krupp process
is being and will be kept secret.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

divided as to the rights of the coun-
tries. In France this is made appar-
ent, and there the papers go to eX-
tremes. The journals which support
the government and are strongly Re-
publican in their views regard the
United States as the ideal nation, and,
when they speak of our difficulties with
Spain, do so In a way which gives the
opinion that one shot from an Ameri-
can man of war would end everything
The monarchial papers are as rabid
in the other direction. They regard
the United States as an example of the
inability of the people to rule them
selves, and say that, should the rapac-
ity of the Americans lead this country
to war with Spain, the powers of Eu-
rope would interfere, and the United
States would find themselves in serious
difficulties.
How far these opinions prevail
among the people at large 1 cannot
say, though in France, 1 think that
sympathy generally is with Cuba and
the United States. In Great Britain
there seems to be less popular interest
In the question, though some of the
papers now and then give utterances
to rabidly antiAmerican views, while
others are in our favor. 1 am not GER
tain how the people of Germany and
Eastern Europe feel in the matter, but
1 do not believe there is a sentiment
which would support their govern
ments, should they wish to interfere.
AS a consequence L do not fear that
such complication will result"
The Evening World says Former
Vice President Stevenson's failure to
return with Senator Wolcott and Gen.
Payne was due to a new turn of affairs
in England, which may result in some
change in the attitude of the British
government on the bimetallic question.
AS consequence, the Evening World
says the report of the United States
commissioners VIII not be made public
until Mr.. Stevenson is heard from.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

continues, openly grant export boun-
ties, as Germany does.
Count Won Rottenburg, the son-ln-
law of the late William Walter Phelps,
is being made war upon by Baron
Won Strumm, in his newspaper organs,
for the purpose of ousting him from
his present office, that of curator Of
Berlin university, because the count
publicly declared himself in favor of
the right of combination upon the part
of the workingmen. The Post there
upon calls him a revolutionist.
The Agrarian press warns the pub
lie against purchasing or using Amer
lean wheat and -four, claiming that
the latter is admittedly grossly adul-
terated with maize, thus rendering
it inferior in quality and injurious to
health"
The United States ambassador, An
drew White, returns here from his
leave of absence today, and John b.
Jackson, secretary of the United States
embassy, and Mrs. Jackson, start on
a months leave. A bazaar for the
benefit of the building fund of the
American church, was held today at
the Kaiserhof, and will last tomorrow.
The Cologne ,Volkszeitung says the
artillery branch of the German army
is to be enlarged to the same proper
lions as that of Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
NOVAK'S CASE SET.
Alleged Iowa Murderer to Be Tried
This Week

BELLE PLANE, To-, Nov e-At-
torneys for the defense in the Novak
murder case have sprung their first
surprise a motion before Judge Burn
ham to have the Indictment against
Novak set aside, because of the omis-
sion on the return of the Indictment
of the names of two important wit
nesses, supporting their motion by the
affidavits of the two witnesses. Judge
Burnham overruled the motion, and set
the case for next Tuesday. There was
a sensation in court when it was re-
ported that persons were permitted
to enter Novak's cell and play cards.
Sheriff Metcalf reported to the court
that no one has visited the prisoner
since his confinement in the Benton
county jail, except the one visit made
by the prisoners wife last month
Novak still refuses to permit his old
father to come and see him, and has
ordered his wife not to call again at
the Jail until he is acquitted. A baiIiff
is constantly with the prisoner in his
cell night and day. Novak is the man
the detectives captured in the Klon-
dixie gold fields about three months ago.
after chasing him half way around the
world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
COMPETITOR CASES.
Prisoners to He Put on TriuI at
Havana on Monday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ga telegram
came to the state department today
from United States Acting Consul Gen
eral Springer, at Havana, as follows:
Trial by court martial Of COMPETE
tor prisoners will be held Monday next.
VIII attend"
There are five of these prisoners,
namely, Alfred Laborde, William Gill
dea, Ona Melton, Charles Barnett and
William Leavitt. They were arrested
on the Competitor April 20, 1895 on
a charge of landing arms for the in
surgents, and have been held in close
confinement. ever since. May 8, 1886,
they were tried by a naval court mar
tial and sentenced to death. Only the
most energetic action by the United
States government prevented the i'm
mediate execution of this sentence, and
after negotiations direct from Madrid,
Weyler, having proved unrelenting, an
order was secured for a new -.iaI, the
Madrid reviewing authorities having
found the proceeding informal. The
contention Of Our government has been
that these men We're properly subject
to the protection afforded by the
Cushing protocol, and entitled to coun-
sci, to be confronted with witnesses
and all the guarantees of q fair trial
contained in that agreement. The
Spanish claim has been that the men
being taken, arms in hand, and not
on land, are excluded from the bene-
fits of the protocol. The news now
coming that they are to be tried by
court martial is not reassuring, as it
amounts to an insistence by the Span
ish upon their contention that, if car
ried out, will, it is expected, lead to
the reimposition of the death penalty,
though clemency may be expected by
Gen. Blanco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07

ing the votes in the office of Alderman
Fritz the cat jumped into the box.
Pussy was asleep when the ballots
were thrown in and the box sealed.
Wednesday afternoon Alderman Fritz
heard the plaintive cries of a cat, and
discovered the noise emanated from the
interior of the ballot box
The judge Of election, was who sent
for, claimed it would be violation of
law to open the box. Afterward he
consulted counsel and was advised to
Hberate the cat, The latter had torn
the ballots to shreds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
LAKE GALE RAGING.
Navigation on Lake Erie Is Prac-
ticaIIy Suspended.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. Ga bad
storm has been raging on Lake Erie
since yesterday afternoon and naViga-
ton has practically been suspended,
though no disasters have been report
ed. Only four vessels entered this port
today. Two boats started out, but were
forced to return. The steamer State Of
Ohio left Buffalo at o'clock last even
ing for Cleveland, but has not yet ar
rived. She was passed this morning
about sixty miles this side of Buffalo.
1t is believed the steamer has sought
protection under the Canadian shore
and no apprehension is felt for her
safety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
BODIES IN THE RUINS.
Several Men Believed to Have Been
Killed by Fire.

TEXARKANA, Ark, Nov. "a
fire this morning destroyed four
steam lumber kilns, five lumber sheds
and over 125, 000,0 900 feet Of lumber, the
property of the Central Coal. Coke and
Lumber company. The aggregate loss
is over 100000. The mill is one of the
largest in the Southwest and has a
cutting capacity of 100000 feet daily.
One of the burned buildings was a
mammoth she'd 300 feet in length.
The roof fell in while about forty men
were under it and it is believed sew
eral bodies will be found in the ruins.
Several men were taken out injured,
three of whom will die. Charles Korn.
a white carpenter; Edwin Barren, an
employee of the Southern Furniture
company, and a negro laborer are the
fatally injured When the fire was
hottest a whirlwind was created and
another large shed that stood nearby
when struck and was torn into kind
ling as if a destructive cyclone had
struck it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
Yacht Wrecked.

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-A dispatch received
in this city from st. Thomas, West Indies,
says that the American schooner yacht Social
was wrecked on the rocks off the island Of
ST. Croix on the morning OF Oct. %. Several
members of the crew and some of the pas
sengers were drowned. 1t is supposed the
vessel was caught in the great storm OF the
night of Oct. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
SENTIMENT OF EUROPE.
1t Is Divided as to the Cuban Cues
ton.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-senator E. o.
Wolcott. of Colorado, who has just
returned from visit to Europe as a
member of the United States monetary
commission, still refuses to talk re-
garding the results of his mission. On
the Cuban question, however. Senator
Wolcott said today: 80 far as the
threatened imbroglio with Spain is
concerned, [ cannot speak. for do not
know what has happened in the last
ten days. In Europe the opinion Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
sned for Aanessments.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Nov. 6.-There have
been 145 suits commenced in Justice Wilcox s.
court against residents Of Eau Claire county
for back assessments due to the Wisconsin
Odd Fellows Insurance company The sum-
mOnses are returnabie Nov. 10. The aggre-
gate Of amounts sued for is about 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
CAT LOCKED IN A BALLOT BOX.

Election Judge Fears to Violate the
Law by Releasing Her.
PITTSBURG, Nov. Ga cat was ac-
cidently locked in the ballot box of the
Fourth district of the Thirty-first ward
on Tuesday night and was not liberat-
ed until Wednesday afternoon.
While the election board was count
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
WILL BE PARDONED.
Spain Has No Idea of Furnishing
Competitor Prisoners.

Competitor Prisoners.
HAVANA, Nov ct is semi-oficial-
ly asserted here that if the crew of
the American schooner Competitor
whose trial will again begin on Mon
day next before a naval courtmartial,
are sentenced to death or imprison-
ment, they will be pardoned by the
government at Madrid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-07
One of St. Clouds First Settlers.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, MINI, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Harriet
Wilson. wife Of John L. Wilson, founder Of
st. Cloud, died today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-06
THE FRAWLEY COMPANY.
New Plays and New Faces For
Honolulu Season.

The management of the Hawaiian
Opera House states that Messrs Fried
lander Gottlob & Co., of the Columbia
Theatre, San Francisco, are arranging
next seasons tour of the Frawley Com
pany, and contemplate leaving San
Francisco by the Australia on Septem-
Der 7th, playing season of four weeks
in Honolulu and returning to San
Francisco on October 18th.
Mr. T. Daniel F'rawley, Mr.. Worthing
and Miss Blanche Bates are now in
London where the former is arranging
for new copyrighted plays to bring
over for the San Francisco season and
SO that his company may have an en-
tirely new repertoire. The latter will
be replete with the best new comedies,
melo-drama and drama. Honolulu may
look forward to a gay theatrical season
upon arrival of the new Frawley Com
pany in September next. Mr.. F'rawley
Will bring back some Of the old favor
ties but the company will be consider
ably strengthened by some new faces.
II is to be hoped that the reception
the Frawleys will receive will be equal
20 that of last season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-06
]. Emn1eluth Hurt.

Mr.. Emmeleuth, the tinsmith and
plumber. went down to his cannery in
Eva Sunday, and there sustained Sc
we're injury TO his left arm. He was at
tending to the running of some Of the
machinery, and told a Chinese laborer
to do certain things. The fellow mis-
understood his employer and started
the machinery at the wrong time. Mr..
Emmeleuth got caught in one OF the
belts and was hoisted to the ceiling OF
the room, sustaining a double fracture
TO his left arm and bruising him up
considerably. He came to town on the
afternoon train, and was attended by
Drs. Day and Wood. Mr.. Emmeleuth
will be confined to the house for sev-
eral days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-06

/ branch of the work, and the danger OF
! loss is reduced 10 the minimum.
! The department of mechanical draw
| ing, which is under the charge of Prof.
| Colsten, had one excellent exhibit in
| Pauahi Hall. The two years of practi-
cal work in this course show satisfac-
tory results. On each of the drawing
tables and also on the walls was dis
Played the work of different students,
among other things being an accurate
front elevation of Pauahi Hail. per-
spective of the same building done in
India ink with the brush; ground plans.
elevations, landscape gardening. ma
chine and mathematical drawing, etc.
For two years course in lettering
has been pursued in this department,
and some of this work compares ia
vorably with that from the offices of
the best architects.
In the photograph rooms in the base
ment the process of blue printing was
going on all day for the benefit of Wis
itors. Here are reproduced programs,
models for lettering and many other
papers connected with the work of the
college.
In the commercial department pre-
sided over by Prof. Howard were ex-
pupils which would do credit to any
mercantile establishment. No effort
has been spared by Prof Howard in
this special field of instruction. and his
students seem to be fully alive to the
Importance of the work. Full sets of
books have been kept in almost every
line of business. Good penmanship and
neatness were especially conspicuous.
Exhibits of work on the typewriters
were also to be seen, and the students
are here taught not only swiftness, but
neatness and accuracy.
In the hall of science the students of
Prof. Ingalls, showed some of the re-
suits of the faithful and efficient work
done in that department. Herbariums
accurately and neatly put up were on
exhibition in the museum, and on, the
walls of the lecture room were to be
seen charts and maps indicating the
storm CenterS, rainfall, etc. in the
United States and the Hawaiian ISL
ands, also freehand drawing of spro-
gyra, stOmata, ETC., as seen with the
compound microscope; also a number
of plans of crOSS-SectionS of flowers,
showing the arrangement of bracts.
sepa1S, petals, StamenS, and ovuleS in
the ovaries, some executed from exam
nations with the naked eye and others
by use of the dissecting microscope.
The professors recitations in expert
mental physics are we'll attended and
visitors are always welcome. By vote
of the trustees, valuable apparatus was
purchased by Prof. ingalls, on his re-
cent trip to New York.
All the other departments were open
for inspection and many availed them
selves of the opportunity to see sam
pies of the written work of the stu
dents in English. French. German,
Latin, Greek and mathematics.
The musical department will be
heard from next Friday evening, when
a grand concert will be given in Pau
ahi Hail. An excellent program has
been prepared. Prof. ingalls, will lead
the new orchestra, Miss Axtell will
sing, the Glee Club will appear. Prof.
Howard will read, and there will be
duets and solos, both vocal and instru-
mental. All friends of the school are
cordially invited to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-06
Battalion Drill.

The First Battalion, First Regiment,
under arms at the Armory at o'clock
D. m. Thursday, April s, 1897, for bat
talon and drill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-06
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are ev
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an uEequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
161a Bethel Street, Honolulu.
City Carriage Company has removed
TO the corner of Fort and Merchant
Sts. Telephone No. 113. First-class
Carriages at all hours.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14
FOUND DYING.
Il. G. Chapman Of Ennis Had His Throat
Cut and Was Otherwise Stabbed.

Ennis, Tex, Jan. 7.-(Special0- G.
Chapman, well known citizen Of this
place, was found about 4 O'Clock this
morning in dying condition, lying on
the sidewalk on Main street, near the
Houston and Texas Central depot.
He lived only few minutes after being
found. His throat was cut, Il stab
wound and short cash were in the right
side of his neck and there was cash
four inches long extending from the
throat nearly to the left ear. He had
bcd n great deal. From the blood on
the ground, it appears that the cuts were
inflicted some thirty yards from where
he fell. His groans attracted Night OPP
orator II. G. Meredith at the Central and
the night Waterman at the Midland. The
body was removed TO an undertaking cs-
Enlistment and prepared for burial. JUS
ticc Cochran viewed the remains A
small pocket knife was found near the
body. Deceased was member of the
Elks and will be buried by that organiza-
ton. lie was brother Of j. NJ. Chap
man Of this city and was unmarried. He
was in the saloon business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14
THEY HAD TIPS.
Several Banks Saved Deposits From the
National Bank of Illinois.

Chicago; Jan. 1T has been ascer-
tanned positively that several banks W1hhi;17,,,
had deposits In the defunct National
Bank of Illinois were warned of what
was to come and as result their money
was withdrawn just in time to save them
from being carried down in the wreck.
Henry w. Austin, president of the Oak
Park State bank, made the statement
today that he had received information
of the dangerous condition of the Nation
nj Bank of Illinois during the week pre-
yious to its failure. Acting on this tip,
MIR. Austin said he Immediately took out
the money his bank had there.
Five thousand dollars was Withdrawn
Friday previous to the Monday when
the National Bank of Illinois failed to
open its doors for business The follow.
ing day, said he, $1,000 more, which CON
stitutcd the balance due the Oak Par;
State bank by the National Bank of II.
linols, was taken out
| Honkley Il Tilden, proprictors Of the
West Side bnnk, were also warned in
time to withdraw their cash frcn tn,
lettering institution.
| Mr.. Austin refused to state whom hi.
informant was. lie said, however. tina
he was not II director or officer Of tn,
National Bank Of Illinois.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14

roads had not been making satisfactory
earnings for years.
why" he dramatically shouted.
Because il was not in the interest of
those in control TO make money for the
roads" (Applause)
That's it, exactly" cried Mr.. Bowers
of California.
Mr.. Bell said the pending bill proceed
cd on the wrong theory. The present
earnings were figured ou' and the bill
made TO conform with the present earn
ings. He said the guarantee in the bill
Of the Southern Pacific for $21 100000
was made much Of But the Southern
Pacific of Kentucky was one thing and
the Southern Pacific of California an
other. The former made the guarantee
in the bill. the latter was the railroad
The Kentucky corporation was mere
corporation to operate railroads, not TO
own them. II leased the Southern and
other roads. Did any one believe, he
asked, that that corporation would not
wind up It's business rather than pay
vi ,OOOOOOI lie described the alleged
manner in which Mr.. Huntington had
manipulated the roads in his interest.
saying at the time that he had no desire
10 denouncc capital.
Mr.. Bell then explained the substitute
he had proposed, which provided that if
The roads would make the United States
secure by paying of the first mortgage
bonds the government would extend the
debt any reasonable period Mt 3 per cent.
The roads could do that In the course
oi MS remarks he said he did not want
10 commit the government in any way
10 the doctrine Of government ownership
oi railroads., sentiment THAT Wns ill.,
orally applaudcd
Mr.. Grow (rcp) Of Pennsylvania oc-