davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
Over a Hundred at Pierre.

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Sept. To-day is another
record breaker the temperature going UP
to 10a the highest for the year. A hot wind
blowing makes the day more disagreeable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
Red wing Pioneer Dead.

Special to the Globe
RED WING. Mimi, Sept. Henry Brown.
a pioneer president and prominent hardware
merchant is dead aged SO years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
Rushing Government Work.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS Mimi, Sept. THE govern
ment work on the river in this vicinity is
being pushed vigorously, large crews of men
being employed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

has had twenty-sfx years experience curing
skin diseases and facial blemishes. The daily
use of Woodbury's Facial Soap and Facial
Cream will eradicate all oiliness and other
tmperfections of the skin. and render the
complexion clear, soft and beautiful. They
are sold everywhere.
For 20 cents are tcU send yOH 6y mail q
trial package of each Of HoOdbtTy's Facial
Soap, Facial Cream, Facial PO1Cder and
Dental Cream (Suiicient for three aceeks'
atSe), tciUt illustrated book on Dernsa tOlogy
and hOtc to Improve the skin, scalp and COM
pte.rjon.
JOHN H. WOODBURY. DERMATOLOGI-
CAL INSTITUTE, Offices for the cure of
facial blemishes:- Chicago, 1913 State street;
Boston, II Winter street; Philadelphia, 1906
Walnut street; New York, 127 w. 42d street
Address all letters to 1913 State street, corner
Monroe.
p. ESPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
JOHN H. WOODBURY'S SPECIAL NEW
YORK SURGEON WILL BE AT HIS CHI
CAGO OFFICE, 1853 SAFEST, COR. MON
ROE, SEPT. 13, FOR DAYS. TO PERFORM
OPERATIONS FOR CHANGING AND COR
RECTING FEATURAL IRREGULARITIES
AND DEMORMITIES OF THE FACE AND
BODY OF EVERY NATURE. APPOINT
MENTS FOR THIS SPECIAL WORK MUST
BE MADE AT ONCE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
St. Clouds Granite Theater.

| ST CLOUD, Mimi, Sept THE front of
] St. Clouds handsome new opera house is up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

Woodbury's Facial Soap,
Facial Cream, Facial Powder
and Dental Cream make the
Grandest Toilet Combination
known for the Skin, Scalp, Com
plexion and Teeth.
Manufactured by Dermatolo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
DESIRE TO RESTRICT.


The following extracts from the in
structions referred to by Count Ok
una. in the foregoing letter, explain
why the Japanese government wishes
to restrict the scope of the arbitration.
Abiding to Mr.. Cooper's objection to
the use of the words arbitrary" and
"capricious" in characteriZing the re-
fusal of the Hawaiian government to
allow the Japanese immigrants to land,
Count Okuma says:
Mr.. Cooper, l observe, takes exception to
the words employed by me in criticising the
action of the Hawaiian authorities. He will.
l am sure understand that l have no inteR-
ton of making of a single expression that
could not be fully sustained. l should be
sincerely gratifed, in the interest of the
neighhorly sentiments which have so long
united the two countries. ii | could find any
reason to moderate the views which | have
felt bound to formulate. But unfortunately.
there is nothing either in the notes under ae-
acknowledgement or in the more recently de-
veIoped facts of the case tending to place the
acts complained of in more favorable light.
In my instruction of the 18th OF June L eX-
pressed the firm conviction that the acts OF
expulsion were in violation or treaty Stlpuia-
tons; were without warrant or due process
of law and in disregard of the remed al
rights of the expelled immigrants, and also
that those immigrants had been restrained
of their liberty That instruction has not yet
been answered and unless it can be shown
that the conviction thus advanced was err
rOneOuS. | shall not be abe TO ADMIT tnat
any word having less precise meaning than
arbitrary" would accurately describe the
nature of the proceedings complained of.
The unaccountabe delay in the assignment
of the reasons for denying residential rights,
more especially in respect of the passengers
per the steamships Shinshin Maru and Sakura
Maru, and the present attempt to substitute
other reasons for those originally advanced,
the uncertainty when or by whom the sew
eraI inquiries or Investigations leading. up to
| the act of expulsion were actually conducted:
| fhn mol foot Inn
of the Immigrants were finally determined;
the fact that distinctions were made between
individual immigrants, who in contemplation
! of the treaty and the laws of Hawaii stood
| absolutely upon an equal footing. and finally
| the circumstance that the new policy Of whole
| sale exclusion was suddenly inaugurated
| without any notice whatever to Japan, and
| in direct and absolute contradiction of the
pre-existing practice all unite to give the
proceedings a character to which the applf-
| cation of the term 'capriciOus" does not, 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
CHARGED TO HOUGH.

COroner's Jury Places Liability for
Murder of Clark.
Special to the Globe.
WATONNA Mimi Sent 7-An in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

The hat proclaims the man. The
Gordon Hat proclaims the thoughtful
buyer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15
THE KAISHR'S METHOD
How the Haytian Indemnity
Was ColIeeted-No Com
pulsion But You Must.

NEW YORK, Dec. is, 1s97.-The Dutch
Line steamer Oranje Nassau, Captain Ny
boer, arrived this morning from Port-au-
Prince, Hayti. from which port she sailed
on December 10. At the time OF saiilng
the German scholarships Charlotte ana
Stein were in port, also the American
cruiser Marblehead and one French war
vessel. The Oranje Nassau arrived at
the Haytlan capital on the evening of the
Sth; the German war vessels anchored IN
the harbor on the Sth.
1t was learned by those on board the
Oranje Nassau that the commander OF
the German warship had given the Hay
tian authorities but four hours to pay
the indemnity in the Lueders affair. Dur
ing this time the greatest excitement pre-
vailed throughout the capital. The time
had almost expired when the white nag
was observed flying from the President $
palace meanwhile an officer had peen
despatched with the indemnity.
The small sloop which conveyed hlIn
was soon alongside the German war YES
sci and the officer was compelled 10
Chamber up the warship's side as best ne
could, without even the courtesy OF
gangway being opened for nim- The IN.
demnity was handed to the commander OF
the German ship, who quickly dismissed
the Haytian official with very little court
eSy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15

The testimony and argument Will then
be submitted to the Supreme Court en-
banc, at Trenton, probably at the rep
ruary Term There was much tax aoous
Simpsons case among the members OF
the Legislature and the POLITICIANS ira I
gathered in the corridors OF the State
House yesterday. 1t was the general mn
preston that the Republican majority
would call Mr.. Simpson to the par l9
show cause why he Should not pc eNpelleo
from the House of Assembly. There was
no doubt of the power of the House 10
take such action, as the constitution
clearly states that each House snau pc
the Judge of the elections, returns ana
qualifications of it's own members.
There were some who thought that the
element of economy, which is Just now
the great hobby the Republicans are rid
ing to death, might stand in the way OIL
any action being taken against MIR. Sinp-
son. If he is expelled there VIII be
vacancy which the Constitution directs
must be filled. That would cause a special
election to be held throughout the entire
county, which would cause a large eXs
pense The general opinion was that II
Mr. Simpson is wise he will not attempt
to take his seat in case the Bar Associa-
ton takes steps for his disbarment.
Somebody started a rumor in circulation
yesterday afternoon that prosecutor
Charles H. Winfield had sent his resigna-
ton to Governor Griggs. The rumor, as
matter of course, was absurd on the race
of it, but in these days of revelations and
exposures any kind of rumor can pc ser
afioat and find believers. Mr.. Winheld
said emphatically this morning that there
is absolutely no truth in the silly runor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15
AFTER DELINQUENGS
City Collector Smith Ready
to Proceed Against Per-
sonal Tax Strikers
THEIR PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD
Lists Of Those in Arrears Will Bs
Published in the Public
Prints in a Few Days.

On Monday next City Collector Simeon
Smith will again proceed with the col-
lection of personal taxes. There is to
be leniency shown no one and those who
are in arrears, after having been given
notice to pay up, and refuse, will be sold
out Nothing much has been done in the
line of collecting personal taxes for the
past week or two because the City Col-
Iector has been too busy with other mats
tiers. The Collector expects, however,
within month or six weeks to have col-
lected a greater part of the unpaid taxes
which were advertised. Already clerks ara
at work preparing a list of personal taz
payers of 1S96-1897 who have as yet failed
to make a settlement.
The list should be advertised some tim6
in December but there has been no ting
to get it up. Collector Smith announced
this morning that the list will be ready
for advertisement in the early part OF
February. The City Collector is also after
real estate delinquents with a sharp
stick The delinQuents of 1869 and
previous years will be advertised IN
January
mo stone is to be left unturned by
me- said the Collector today. ito COLI
lect both the real and personal arrear-
ages. would like to make a higher per-
centage of collection than any of my pre-
deceSsOrS'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15
THE OMAHA EXHIBITION.
Colonel Floyd Tells why Jerseymen
should send Exhibits.

Robert Michael Floyd, President of the
New Jersey Commission to the Trans
Mississippi International Exposition, de-
livered an address before the Paterson
Board of Trade. He gave these reasons
why the State should send exhibits TO the
Omaha fair next year.
First-The Trans mississippi section OF
the United States IS a very large buyer OF
New Jerseys manufactures and commod-
tiles.
Second-The States west of the Allie
ghany Mountains are endeavoring by thelr
business enterprise and creditable manu-
faetures, to capture our trade.
Third--We must look to it that by keep
ing up the quality of our manufactures,
only hold our present volume of sales, but
by additional push increase 1t.
Fourth-We know that by actual COM
parlson our wares and manufactures rank
with the best that can be made
Fifth-1f exhibited at the Trans-MiSslS
sippi International Exposition, they Will
stand at the top and gain new buyers.
Sixth-It now lies with you and the
others Boards of Trade of the State Of
New Jersey TO decide whether they Will
take up this important matter or not, and
see that our State is not made the loser
through false economy or delay.
Seventh-4Besides the necessities of the
case as enumerated, the question of
courtesy to Nebraska and of pride in our
commonwealth should lead us to make a
good showing with our competitive sister
States.
Edison, the electrical wizard, has con-
sented to give an exhibition of his Won
derful inventions of the fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15
THE BULLY CHEERED.
The Kaiser Visits Hamburg and Is
Enthusiastically Received.
GBy Gable to The Associated Press ]


HAMBURG Dec. 15 1S97-Emperor
William of Germany, accompanied by
Prince Adalbert, his third son. arrived
here today on his way to Kfel. His
Majesty inspected the Town Hall and at
tended a lunch given in his honor at the
Rathskeller. There were 1S0 guests pres.-
ent The Emperor occupied the centre of
the table with the six senior Senators
and General Count Won Waldersee, the
commander of the Ninth Army Corps.
There were no toasts, but His Majesty
conversed animatedly and afterwards
visited the Boerse, which was dense9y
thronged. The Emperor's appearance in
the gallery was enthusiastically cheered.
Herr Woermann, a member of the
Chamber of Comerce made an address
expressing the warm wishes of himself
and his associates for a safe voyage for
Prince Henry of Prussia, His Majesty s,
brother, and called for three cheers Tor
seThe mighty protector of Germany, the
Empire and the nag on every sea-" Fhe
cheers were vociferOuSly given AMID
scenes of the utmost enthusiasm. TEe
Emperor was visibly gTatified and brief
ly returned his thanks
On leaving the Boerse, Emperor Will
liam conversed with the members and
asked them to thank the assembly for
the ovation, adding that he would con
vey their greetings to Prince Henry dis
Majesty also expressed the conVlGt.On
that his brothers voyage would promote
the trade of Hamburg.
On returning to the railroad depot, HIS
Majesty received an ovation from the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15
BR. .{TAIN's DESPERATE STRUGGLE
Dea dIy Rush by the Daygai Tribes
meu-Galiantry of the Troops.
n TBy Gable to The Associated Press.

NTI3y Gable to The Associated Press.
sINuA. Dec Is, 1Ss7.-Further details
from, lthe front regarding the march OF
Gene, al Westmacott's brigade down the.
Rara valley show it to have been accom-,
naniee d by the most desperate fighting
since Dargai Ridge. The enemy for the
first lnne in the whole campaign, ex-
posed themselves in their efforts to cut
off the near guard and poured in a con-
stant I ee-Metford and Martini Henry rifle
tire. in 1 replying to which the British
troops Exhausted their pouches of ammu-
nition. Mhich had to be replenished just
before 4#ghtfall.
While lehe rear guard was worn out by
constant attacks and IN a dlincult posi-
ton. th enemy MADE tne coup OIL the
eampais Il by an open fush upon u. Inc
tired sol dzsrs stood Hrm and Withering,
indepenf tssn1 fire swept the advancing
tribesme a. who charged almost to the
haVoneti { point The Afrids, decimated.
wavered land then retreated TO cover. But
thev cor t5nued harassing fusilade until
dark
The ac Fion recommended with the ris-
ing of he moon. In spite of the vigil
ance of e scouts, some of the enemy got
between hle thanking bodies and the main
column a Ild kept ZIP an unceaSing fire,
during wi II ch the Jemadar who was lead
ing CSener al Westmacott's horse, was
killed.
The Bri til III troops behaved splendidly
and infict et the most severe punishment
upon the en- envy which the latter has yet
sustained, q ute 400 men falling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15
PRESIDENTS MOURNING.
All " hite House Social Functions
Suspended for Thirty Days.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10, 1871
President Mckinley, the members of the
Cabinet and others who went to Canton
on account of the illness and death of the
Presidents mother, reached Washington
shortly before eleven o'clock. The special
train was stopped just outside the station
ward and the members of the party were
driven to their homes.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley natur-
alIv were fatigued with the strain to
which they had been subjected, but stoodi e,i
the trip well, and the President himselL
was ready to look after some matters OF
business after short rest. II IS under
stood to be the present intention OF the
President to omit all social and official
functions at the White House for
period of thirty days from the date of
death of his mother
Most of the official receptions are usu.
ally set down for dates after the first OF
January so that the principal omission, II
the present order is carried out, will De
the New Years Day reception, which Will
be less felt than any other from the facG
that all the elements that go to make up
This function, even the general public, are
received by the President at one or the
other of the special receptions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15
FATHER M'HALE BURIED.
The Popular Priest Mourned by a
Host of Friends.

RtGSt OF FRIENDS.
The funeral of the Rev. John McHale,
former rector of st. Bernard's Roman
Catholic Church, of Mount Hope, N. j..
took place this morning at Our Lady of
Grace Church, Hoboken. The services
were very impressive. The Office of the
dead was read at 9;3o o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Synnott, president of Seton
Hall College, South Orange. delivered the
eulogy, and Bishop Wigger blessed the
body The solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated at 1890 o'clock. Father
Brown acted as ceiebrant. He was as
ton. N: J., and Rev. Father Hasel, Of
West Hoboken both of whom are old
classmates of the dead priest.
The selections sung by the choir were.
Buck. and ''Libera' by Miller. d. O'Con-
nor was the organist. At the. CONCLUSION
of the service he played Chopin's "Funeral ela
Commissioner Richard Mooney, J. A.
Clarke, Librarian Thomas Hatfield of the
Hoboken Free Public Library, Corporation
Foley and John J. Cuddihy. The inter
ment was in ST. Peters Cemetery, this
city.
Father McHale was born in Hoboken in
1860. He received his early education at
ST Mary's Parochial School, and later at
tended the Jesuit College of ST. Francis
Xavier, New York, from which he gradu-
ated in 1881 After graduating he entered
the seminary at Seton Hall College, South
Orange. He was ordained after a four
year course in that institution, and was
sent as assistant to the pastor of ST.
Nicholas Church, Passaic. Later he was
transferred to St. James Church, New
ark, and from there to ST. Josephs S
Church, Jersey City. He returned to St.
James Church the same year, and from
there was sent to take charge of st.
Bernards Church, Mount Hope. He was
brilliant man, of a lovable disposition
and made friends very rapidly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15
SCHOOL no. l8,s ooRNER STONE

The cornerstone of Public School No. 1s,
on Storm avenue, will be laid tomorrow
at two P. NJ The pupils of Schools Nos.
II, u and 23 will participate in the exer-
cises and the Mayor and other dis
tinguished citizens will be present and
will make addresses.
The following is the full programme of
the exercises
Committee. Henry Dewitt, David R.
DAILY, John j. Broderick.
SonS.-..-.- ........---- AUeIlcet.
Pupils of Schools Nos. II, II and %.
Invocation, Rev. Cornelius Brett, D. d.
OPENING address, Director Henry w.
Dewitt of Board of Education.
Laying of Cornerstone and Address,
Mayor Edward Hoos
Song Red, White and Blue
Pupils.
Address, Mr.. Henry Snyder, Superinten-
dent of Schools.
Address. Hon. George 3. Fielder.
Song. .............. Star ,Spangled Banner" :"
Pupils.
Address, Hon. William D. Daily.
Benediction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15
FINANCIAL TRAITORS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1Sg7.-The
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency held an animated session today. 1t
has been planned to report to the House
at once a bill embodying the Presidents
financial recommendations, and Mr..
Brosius from subcommittee made a
favorable recommendation on this course
of procedure. 1t was sharply opposed,
however, by Messrs. Johnson of Indiana,
Mitchell of New York and Newlands of
Nevada. 1t was evident the committee
could not agree.
A compromise was made by which the
bill covering the Presidents recommenda-
tions and the bill of Secretary Gage and
mission shall be taken up at the first
meeting after the holidays 1t was agreed
also that after hearing Secretary Gage to-
morrow the committee would adjourn un-
til the second Wednesday in January
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15
LONDON'S FIRE NOT ACCl-
DENTAL.
[By Gable to The Associated Press.1

[By Gable to The Associated Press.l
LONDON, Dec Is, 1s97.-During the
course of today's inquiry into the recent
great fire in the Cripplegate District OF
London the City Solicitor, Mr.. Henry
Homewood Crawford, made sensational
statement. He said the inquest had as
sumed grave Importance. The expert evil
dence, he continued, had proved that the
fire was not accidental and the evidence
agreed that the fire 'wass sstarted in stack
of clothing in Waller & Browns show
room. Mr.. Brown, he added, could not
escape theifact that he was the only per-
son in the showroom just prior to the
outbreak, and it was only fair to state,
said the City Solicitor in conclusion, that
Mr.. Brown was perfectly willing to re-
enter the witness box and give any fur
ther details he could on thessubject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15
sQUABBhB AMONG CONTRACTORS
Street Cleaning Contract Produces
Opposition Against Byrne.

James Harrington, who is low on the
contract to remove ashes and garbage,
was at the Office of the Street and Water
Board this afternoon. His father, Thos.
Harrington, who is backing him, and who
has been lighting Henry Byrne, the pres
ent contractor, tor many years, was also
at the office endeavoring to convince the
Commissioners that he is well equipped to
do the work.
He declared that he has three horses
and three carts to every one Byrne has,
and consequently can remove the ashes
and garbage in a shorter time The only
question that is puzzlng the Commission
ers is whether Byrne and Harrington will
work harmoniously. Byrne, it is certain,
will get the street cleaning contract. If
the other branch of the work is awarded
Harrington it is thought possible that I'M
less a close watch is kept upon the men,
Harrington's forces will probably go
through streets just swept by Byrne col
lecting ashes. To sweep the streets be-
fore the ashes are removed would be
waste of money, the Commissioners say.
The Board is to meet tomorrow morning
and it is probably that both contracts
will be awarded at that time.
If the work is divided the contractors
may be compelled to sign an agreement to
work together as one man in order that
the work may be done well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15
zAEOLI 4 DEAD MAN.
His --latest Dead Wife Did Not Die
FroIm Natural Causes.

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. lS97.-Assistant
District Attorney Van Wyck today said
that the preliminary examination over
the remains Of Jennie Summer, the fourth
wife of Charles zanoli, has definitely
proved that the woman did not die from
natural causes. 1t was stated yesterday
that typhoid fever, said in the death GER
tificate be the cause of her death, was
evidently an erroneous diagnosis.
This development today is the most inn
portant and practically the only definite
the charge of homicide against Zanoli
and to prove that he was responsible for
the death of at least some of the persons
on whose lives he collected insurance.
The examination of the body will be
proceeded with carefully. All that now
remains, according to prosecution, is TO
determine the character of the poison
which is opposed to have caused Jennie
Summers death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-15
IMPRISONED FOR A PET CAT.

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Dec. Is. 1897
Many friends are today visiting Rev.
David 7. Howell, an Episcopal rector Of
this place. now confined in the County
Jail having been convicted of assault upon
his wife. Mrs. Howell, at the trial yester
day, said that he had cholQed and beaten
her in brutal manner because she had
tried to drive his pet cat out of the house.
The verdict of guilty was rendered just
before midnight last night after the jury
had deliDerated some three hours. The
Court sentenced the rector to five days
ell told the Court that he would NOT pay
the fine but would serve the five days sem
tence. A number of Howells friends OF
fered to pay the fine, but the nainister
would not accept their offer, and accord
ingly he was taken to jail.