davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

Minister Woodford, when he appears
at court at Madrid, will wear full mill
tary costume. This will give the dons
an inkling Of what large and re-
spectacle army we have.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

It's queer Gov. Clough and his entire
staff of colonels called on Queen Lii
yesterday and the fact didn't excite
the slightest rumor of another plot to
overthrow the republic in Hawaii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

AS a scorcher the frecracker was
right in it with old Sol and the bicy-
Gle, as many a small boys face bears
undisputable evidence today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

Among the 1000 thieves arrested in
Paris during the past twelve months
were a princess, a duchess and a
countess, but no Chicago aldermen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

The man who paid O,0OO for a Bi-
BILE printed 400 years ago evidently had
his doubts regarding eleventh hour re-
ligiOn. He wanted some of earlier date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

The Kentuckian who has put his for
tune into paper ready to incinerate
1t before he dies Is a living illustration
of the man who has money to burn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

This celebrating the Fourth on the
installment plan, Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, is very much up to date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

The Chicago Tribune asks: What
will they call Victoria's next jubilee?
Diamonds seem to be the limit of
value" Cali it her coal jubilee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

If the militiamen must wear stand
Ing collars, it would simplify matters
to put old Sol in the guard house
during the encampment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
GobbIed by England.

LONDON, July 5.-A special from Sydney.
N. S. W., says that the British warship Wall
Bellona and Stuart islands belonging to the
Solomon group.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

Spain announces the complete paci-
fication of the Philippines. Repopula-
ton of the islands will be next in or
der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

Did any one hear John Bull make
any remarks congratulating Uncle
Sam on his big jubilee anniversary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

The booming of Uncle Sans guns,
as it comes across the water doesn't
mean independence to Cubans this
Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

In clubbing Lehman master of arts,
Harvard seems to forget that the Eng
lishman is a trifle off in the rowing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

1t is about this time that the big
cannon cracker has that fired feeling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

The patriotic young blood who didn't
watch his cash yesterday will cash his
watch today. '+..-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

Flks will do we'll not to accept too
much zigzag entertainment while in
the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

As aides to the officer of the day
cannonade and lemonade did active
duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

length of time in order to prevent
its incorporation in the bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

Would John Bull like to arbitrate
that declaration of independence?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

Again the country Is saved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
A THOUSAND KILLED.
The Death List of Indin Rioters 10
Long One.

LONDON, July Especial dispatches
from Bombay, say that from 500 to
900 rioters were killed during the re-
cent tin rioting in the vicinity of Call
cutta, and it is added that native cir
cles put the death roll as high as 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

And the patriot points with pride to
the scars Of conflict.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

EVENTS TODAY.
Met-Jane Eyre, SIS.
SnclIing-Guard Mount, $40 A. Nj.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PFUI Gil IOBE.
TUESDAY, JULY O, 1897.

Weather for Today
Thunder storms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-21
NIOARAGUA's UPRISING.
Outbreaks All Over she Little Repub'
lie Except in Managua.

TBy Gable to The Associated PressJ
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, via Galveston,
Texas, Sept. q, 1S97.-All is quiet here, but
the revolutionary movement continues in
other parts of the country.
There were outbreaks last night at
Granada and Jinotepe and communication
between Managua and the cable station
at San Juan del Sur was cut off.
The fighting at Granada lasted until ten
o'clock in the morning, but only a few
wounded. The revolutionists, it is off,
cially stated, were defeated and driven
from Granada by the Government troops,
commanded by General Aurelio Estrada.
The Lake Nicaragua steamer Victoria,
running between Fort St. Charles and
Granada and other ports, which was cap
tured by the revolutionists on Septem-
Der 49, has been found by some of the
Government soldiers. The vessel was un-
injured and had been left at Fortigua, a
small port on the Lake
The Costa Rican Consul at this city has
left the capital without giving the notice
to the Government which is customary in
such cases.
General Paiz and force of revolution
lists is reported to be near Brito or AS
tellero, two small places on the Pacific
coast. He is said to be awaiting the ar
rival of a steamer having on board arms
and ammunition intended for the revo-
lutionists.
The names of the revolutionary leaders
at Granada and Jinotepe are not known
to the authorities here.
The friends of President Zelaya say he
is energetic in his direction of his forces
in the various disturbed parts of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-21
OLD IRONsIDEs' VOYAGE
The Historic Frigate Tied Up at
RoxtOn NAVY Yard.

BOSTON, Sept. q, 1S97.-The old frigate
Constitution cold Ironsides"), which
left Portsmouth Navy Yard yesterday af-
ternoon, arrived off the Charlestown
Navy Yard few minutes before eight
o'clock this morning. The passage was
made in much quicker time than ex-
pected, as the navy yard officials dld
not expect the vessel before this after
noon or evening. Wind and tide, however,
were both favorable until early this
morning, and remarkable good time was
made.
The tug Leyden towed the Constitution.
Commander Very had charge of the
frigate and there were thirty men on
board, under the direction of Boatswain
Haley.
The ship was taken directly to the yard,
where Commander Very reported her ar
rival to Commander Howison. She was
tied up to Shears Wharf, where she
will remain until the ceremonies on Oc-
tober 81 when the centennial OF her
launching will be duly celebrated. In the
meantime she will be fitted up for the oc-
caSion.
The arrival of the old craft was ac-
knowledged by many of the steamers and
other vessels in the harbor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-21
VERY STUPID JURY.
Lead Pipe Thieves Acquitted In Spite
of Convincing Evidence.


Abraham Levine, Of Nineteenth street,
Bayonne, who was tried in the General
Sessions Court just before recess, yester-
day. for stripping two new houses of all
their lead pipe and plumbing, on July
2S, was convicted. His defence was that
he held a candle while Solomon Rosenthal
and Elias Cohen were cutting the pipe.
and he threw the candle away when the
thought struck him that his companions
might possibly be stealing the pipe. The
thought of possible theft struck MIN at
the same time Policeman Mullaney APP
peared at the rear basement window.
Rosenthal and Cohen, the alleged prin-
cipals in the crime, were put on trial after
recess They were defended by Lawyer
Alexander Simpson. The State produced
the same evidence which had convicted
Levine. and Hiram Parrish, the owner
of the horse and wagon which had been
engaged to carry the stuff away.
Parrish testified that Rosenthal and
Cohen met him as he was driving along
the Boulevard and said they wanted to
take some stuff from a house in Fifty
first street for Rosenthal's employer.
Parrish didn't want the job, but Rosen-
thai gave him a drink out of bottle
of whiskey and he fell asleep. Then
Rosenthal drove the horse and wagon to
Avenue B. Cohen was picked up on the
way.
Levine testified that he went to the
new buildings with Rosenthal and Cohen.
They cut the pipe while he held the
candle. The defendants told improbable
stories. They left Bayonne the day after
the robbery and did not return until the
following Friday. Rosenthal said they
went to Brooklyn, going first to New
York and then across the East River
ferry. Cohen fatty contradicted that
statement He said they went to Brook
lyn by the Annex ferry and he paid the
fare, which was five cents. Cohen said
he went away in the interior of Brooklyn
loking for the Navy Yard. He wanted to
enlist in the Navy. He did not know the
names of any of the streets he passed
through. A man told him that he must
go to Port Richmond, S. l. and be
examined by doctor and he went there.
He did not know the name of the doctor
nor his address. He just wandered
around Staten Island looking for some
indefinite doctor who examined men for
the navy. The defendants contradicted
themselves and contrad1cted each otner
repeatedly and yet the intelligent jury
acquitted them and they went out OF
court more or less conscious of innocence
Judge Hudspeth this morning was about
to discharge the jury from further SER
vice in the court, but ex-Judge Hoffman
and Lawyer Simpson, Counsel for Dentist
Albanesius. who was about to be tried for
arson, quietly objected on the ground that
such action might have some influence on
the remainder of the panel from which
jury to try Albanesius was to be drawn.
The jury will be discharged when this
trial is ended. 1t is understood that they
acquitted the defendants because the lead
pipe was not found in their possession.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-21
THE LAqlIMER MURDER
Sheriff Martin and His Depu-
ties Held for Trial in
$4,000 Bail.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 21 1897
Sheriff James Martin and about forty OF
his deputies were arraigned in court this
morning charged with the murder OF
twenty-four striking miners, at Lattl-
mer on September 10. After the deputies
and witnesses had been admitted the court
ordered the doors to be closed.
There was great crowd on the out
side clamoring for admission. The pros
ecution was conducted by District At
torney Fell John t. Lenahan, ex-State
Senator Kline and George H. .Troutman
looked after the interests of the defence.
The first witness was John Walsh, the
driver of a beer wagon. He met the
strikers and the deputies on the road to
Lattimer on Friday, September 10. When
the Sheriff's deputies halted the march
ing column of strikers, he did not see
the Sheriff He saw a deputy named
Hess. The latter ran out from the main
body of deputies, grabbed a striker, who
carried an. American flag, and there was
a csuffle.
Then some one gave the order to fire.
There was one shot, followed by another,
then regular volley. On cross-examina-
ton witness said he advised the strikers
to throw away their sticks, as it was
against the law to carry them.
James Leimenberger, commonwealth
witness, swore that he saw the sheriff
read the riot act, then he was surround
ed by the strikers. He pulled out re-
volver, the strikers held his wrist and he
could not use it. The firing then COM
menced
Charles Gusscott. a school teacher of
Lattmer then gave his version of the
shooting. After his testimony Judges
Lynch and Bennett held long consulta-
tion and decided to hold the Sheriff and
his deputies in $4,000 each for trial. Bail
was promptly furnished and the defen-
dantSN returned to their homes in Hazle-
ton this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-21
ARMY OFFICER COMMITS SUICIDE
Fear of Hydrephobia Urges Him to
Take His Life on a Pullman.

Take His Life on a pullman.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81, 1s97.-The Of
ficers on duty at the War Department
were greatly shocked this morning at a
report made to the department by the
Pullman Company of the suicide OF First
Lieutenant r. G. Hill, Twentieth Infan-
try. who was attached to the military in
formation division of the War Depart
ment in this city.
case were distressing. The officer made
an end to himself while suffering from
an attack of hydrophobia, or from tenn.
porary insanity brought on from fear OF
dread disease. Lieutenant Hall had
been on leave for about six weeks and
yesterday started from Buffalo on his re-
Pullman in which he was seated noticed
that his actions were erratic and kept
him under observation.
Last night, however, he eluded his
watchman and when the porter went into
the toilet room he found on the floor a
large pool of blood and knife. The
unfortunate officer had cut his throat and
then thrown, himself from the window of
the rapidly moving car. This happened
lust beyond Harrisburg, Pa.
Lieut.. Whitney has been sent from the
War Department to bring to Washington
the remains of his brother officer, whose
wife is now stopping in Columbus, O..
About two months ago Lieut.. Hill was
bitten by a dog, supposed atsthe time to
are confident, from complaints he had
made that he was suffering from the
effects of the bite when he came to his
end.
It is said at the War Department that
he was an officer of unusual ability. He
was appointed to the army from Iowa;
served as Judge Advocate of the Depart
ment of Missouri. as member of the
InterContinental Railway Commission,
which involved survey work in Central
America, and had been aide-de-camp to
General Porter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-21
AFRAID OF YELLOW FEVER.
Inspector Benjamin Asked for Ger
tIfcates for Railroad Men.

In accordance with a request from the
Pennsylvania Railroad officials, Health
Inspector Benjamin today furnished
health certificates to all porters and
conductors of trains that are to pass
through Alabama. The railroad is re-
quired by that State to have all con-
ductors examined and their health GER
titled to before they leave the North to
pass through the State. The Alabamai-
ans fear that the conductors may catch
yellow fever in Mississippi or Louisiana
turn trip.
When the trains cross the boundary
line from Mississippi into Alabama men
with shot guns are stationed on the
platform of every passenger coach and
Pullman car. Nobody is allowed to
leave the cars or step off on the plat
form without the consent of the health
authorities at the station.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-21
BLOW TO LUEYGBRT.
Prosecution Proving His Re-
lations With His Ser
want, Mary Simmering.


CHICAGO, sept. II, lS9i.-Ihe prosecu-
tion scored an important point ~ .ne
Luetgert case TINS morning. Juuse I lueiiili
ruled that the motlVe eViuehce ol rianh
Bialk and FRANK oaorolshi' iolihei eni-
ployes OF the Dig sausage niaher' was ao-
missable as long as IL was orect. Inns
was the matter taken unoer aoVlsenielil
last Saturday. Inc evidence oi THESE tWo
men is IN relation 10 the Irequeht VISITS
to Luetgerts sausage laclory u Maiy
Simmerlng, Luetgefts servant. ~ was
the theory OF the state that Luetgerls
alleged attentions to other women was
+ba ORIGINAL cause of the trouble with his
.,a,,,;,+o,,oa i, o,,a,, e;r+a.
Wlle ana MS peisio'onoe =, open 80 -
tions with other women eliminated in
continued warfare between husband and
I..s.st - r. hol;a,,ad h,, +ba
Wlfe. Luetsere' II 10 oeieNeu py 'io
prosecution, in order to pursue his course
undisturbed. conceived the idea of get
..-..a 20 III ,,ifo and did so
lihS III y iio 49, - ~ -
Frank Bialk. the aged Watchman at the
sausage factory. who. besides watching
40 ,,re,nisas at night kent fires burning
the premises a. nsnl, Aepe 4 4le 1i4.Is D.,.a
in the furnaces, was the hrst witness
called this morning to show the motive.
IIa sa;d +ha+ Mary simmerins maid fire.
iio eaio .4ee -. ,.4.,.
|quent VISITS TO Luelsert III the latter >
office in the sausage factory at night.
Lue.ser.. oecauss ~ n1s ,oa,s
meslc ahdiis, iieu d pee' pieoeo - :" sAiis.i.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-21
THE SPANISH WAR CLOUD.
TBy Cable to The Associated Press.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
LONDON, Sept. 81, 1S97.-The Pail
Mall Gazette" this afternoon, comment
ing in it's financial article on the fall of
q in Spanish fours, on heavy sales for
Continental account, says
..The bonds were absurdly high owing
to the support of Paris, which was
loaded up; but probably the conditions
will be changed by the action of the
United States in regard to Cuba. Spain
evidently cannot wage war with Amer
lea: but the cession of the independence
of Cuba may lead to disasters at
Madrid, and if Spain defaults the French
financiers will be hit very badly.
The "Evening Standard attributes the
fall in prices on the Stock Exchange to
the reported action of the United States
in connection with the Cuban insurrec-
ton.
A special despatch from Madrid says
the Spanish Government is negotiating
a loan, guaranteed by the port dues, for
the purposes of new naval works.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-21
TREATY WITH THE MAHDI.
Anglo-Egyptian Frontier TO Be Le-
Gated al Khart0um.

IBy Cable to The Associated Press.l
PARIS, Sept. 21, 1S97.-The Figaro"
this morning, announces that a treaty
has been concluded between Slatin Pasha,
representing Great Britain, and Zobein
Pasha, representing the Mahdi. by which
the latter will not oppose the advance of
the Anglo Egyptian expedition as far as
Khartoum, and Osman Digna's forces will
remain at the Bara River so long as Great
Britain desires.
The following are said to be the con-
ditions upon which this treaty was
signed
The Mahdi remains King of Khartoum
and Zobein Pasha continues to exercise
the functions of Governor of Darfur un-
der the protection of Great Britain.
Finally, the Figaro asserts that the
mission of Mr.. James Rennell Rodd to
the King of Abyssinia obtained promise
of neutrality upon the part of King Meme
lik by guaranteeing the western frontier
of Abyssinia in the names of both Great
Britain and the Mahdi.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-21
UUnlUUO nEUUYEnl.
A Lost Receipt Found,
Thrown Away and Then
Anonymously Restnr-
ed to a Lawyer.
i MYSTERIOUS FEMALE WRITER
Chancery Court officials Rebuke an
Oyerofficions journal" Re-
porter Mrs. Rathe's Wrath.
vice-chancellor Pitney this

Vice-Chancellor Pltney this
continued the hearing in the case
estate of James Flemming, deceased,
against Julia Rattle. The suit is brought
to foreclose a mortgage for $1,000 on prop
erty on Bright street. The defense is
that the greater part of the mortgage
was paid to Mr.. Flemming during his
life time, and that he gave receipts TO
Mrs. Rattle for the same. Mrs. Rathe IS
an aunt of Peter Lawless who, it VIII be
remembered defended similar sult
brought by Mr. Flemming's estate some
time ago. Lawless then introduced in
evidence a number of receipts which
Vice-Chancellor Pitney declared to be
forgeries. That matter is now pending
in the Court of Errors and Appeals.
A lawyer from New York named O'Sul-
livan is in the employ of Peter Lawless
and is also said to represent Mrs. Rathe
in New York. AT former hearing OF
the Flemming- case, OSullivan
testified that he had receipt from James
Flemming for $500 on account of the
mortgage, but some how or other he
lost it /.
This morning, Mr.. Anthony Englebrecht
who appeared for Mrs. Rattle created
mild sensation by producing the missing
receipt and with it story which caused
the Vice Chancellor to look grave. Mr..
Englebrecht said that he advertised for
the missing receipt and learned that Max
Heidman, a special policeman at the Bon
Ton Theatre and Robert A Byrne, con-
nected with Frank Lockwood's office
had found the receipt or some paper
signed by James Flemming, which they
considered of no value and threw away
again. About three weeks ago Mr.. Jas.
Manning, who is Mr.. Englebrecht's part
ner, received an unsigned letter. inclos-
ing the missing receipt. The writer, in
what was evidently a womans hand
writing, went on to say that she had
found the receipt and if the lawyers
wished any more information they should
communicate with her through the col
umns of local newspaper. They did
so, asking for the circumstances under
which the letter was written and the
unknown correspondent replied that she
had no more information to give. Wash
ington Williams who appeared for the
Flemmings, obtained a two weeks ad-
journment SO that he could investigate
the alleged receipt
During the hearing Mrs. Rattle, who is
a very old and feeble woman, was on the
stand. She became very much agitated
during her testimony and finally broke
out into abuse of the late James Flem-
ming. The Vice Chancellor directed that
shee be removed from the room and an
effort made to quiet her. While the court
officers were trying to. calm the old lady
a journal reporter hustled up and in
sisted upon adding to the old lady's, ex-
citement by asking her questions about
the cause of her outbreak. Mild remon-
strances failed to deter the young ma,
and one of the court officials finally found
it necessary to drive him away. He de-
parted breathing vengeance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-21
NEW WATER SPECIFICATIONS.
They Are Prepared and Will BE
Considered Soon.

Garwood Ferris, one of the Street and
Water Board experts who is preparing
the water specifications with c. G. Yer
meule, called at the Mayors office this
morning. The specifications, it is known,
have been completed, but before present.
ing them to the Street and Water Board
for adoption it is proposed by Messrs.
Vermeule and Ferris first to submit
them to all the officials who will have
to pass upon them.
This is to be done to prevent any pos
sible hitch or trouble which may cause
delay and additional expense to the pre-
liminary work. No part Of the specifi,ca:. /.
is understood that they are are. not n to .i pc
Street and Water Board. Mr.. Ferris had
a set of the specifications with him this h
Mayor clauses pertaining to certain mat
ters that His Honor had made inquiry
about 1t is probable that the Finance
and Street and Water Commissioners
will meet with the Mayor some evening
before Saturday and at that time go over
the specifications
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-21
FRANz-J0sEF ANGRY.
Emperor of Austria Publicly Re-
Dukes a Bosnian General.

tBy Cable to The Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Sept. a. 1Ss7.-Among the
incidents in connection with the arrival
here yesterday of Emperor William of
Germany, are as follows
On his way to the railroad station to
meet the German Emperor, Emperor
Francis Joseph passed Bosnian Division
commanded by general. The Emperor
rose in his carriage and cried in loud
voice:-
SIS that how you drill your men, Gen
eral? Look at them! They are dis
gracer'
To the Bosnian colonel, the Emperor
said
Teach your soldiers the rules, Colonel,
before you let them march out of the
barracksp'
At three points along the route Emperor
Francis Joseph stopped his carriage and
angrily remarked upon the conduct OF
the public, who persisted in trespassing
within the lines of troops.
When the procession headed by the two
Emperors was returning from the rail-
road station the horse of the censured
General became restive, and the General,
sheathing his sword, ordered the Bosnians
to open their line, and, before the Inn
perial party arrived, he rode out of sight,
evidently fearing the Emperor would
again cenSure him,