davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

BERLIN, May 1.-The correspondent
in this city Of the Associated Press has
had an interview with the Austrian
ambassador here, Count Won Scziogy-
eny-March, on the Eastern question.
The ambassador said: ''The meetings
Of the rulers of Austria, Germany and
Russia and France were mainly for two
reasons-to re-establish peace in the
Orient and to come to joint under
standing as to the steps to be taken
in case hostilities break out afresh in
the Orient or elsewhere, notably South
Africa. The conviction rules that there
are enough mutual interests to pro-
tect, among these powers and Italy, to
make a specific understanding and
agreement on the subject necessary.
Greece will undoubtedly soon come to
her senses, and, If not, she will be
brought to them. That small, turbu-
lent country, whose very existence de-
pends upon the great powers, cannot be
allowed to act the part of pike in a
carp pond. The powers, however, are
still, as from the first, full Of good will
and forbearance for Greece. Turkey
will not do more, nor will she be per-
mitted to do more than restore the
status quo. Greece Is no match for
Turkey, and she will have to learn that,
or suffer therefor.
''As for things in South Africa, the
continental powers have the same
peaceful and just aim to maintain the
present status, resting upon interna-
tional agreements, which cannot be
broken with impunity by either Great
Britain, the Transvaal or Portugal.
The facts brought to the notice Of the
continental powers are such as to show
that peace is threatened in South Afri-
ca, and the emperor of Germany has
taken the lead in suggesting joint steps
to neutralize the danger of hostilities.
His plans are heartily indorsed by
Austria and Russia, with the condition
al approval Of France. Great Britain
will not be permitted to annex the
Transvaal or to destroy its independ-
ence. The remonstrances Of the con-
tinental powers will soon be presented
to Great Britain, and no doubt they
will have the desired effect. It is of
political, as well as commercial impor-
tance to Europe that the present po-
litical conditions in South Africa
should be maintained"
Emperor Williams remarks about
Man Without Patriotism" which
were used not only in telegram to
his brother, Prince Henry, of Prussia,
but also in public address, delivered
@at Carlsruhe in reply to the greetings
of the municipal officers of the place,
have created a sensation. His majes-
tvs telegram to Prince Henry COM
manding him to attend the celebration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

boats after leaving the valiant, but
they are Of the opinion that three boat
loads escaped from the wreck beside the
one already saved. The captain perish
ed. The survivors rescued from the
life boat by the Amadae assert that
none of the bodies were mutilated, and
that in this case no cannibalism was
attempted. The condition of the four
men previously rescued continues un-
changed. The circumstances surround
ing this latest rescue are such as to
induce the friends of the missing mem
bers Of the crew to believe that other
boats may yet be picked up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

was on the stand today, and frankly
admitted that he had hypothecated the
bonds belonging to the university, and
said that he had been advised to do so
by John W. Lanehart, now deceased,
but at that time law partner of ex-
Gov. Altgeld. The report Of the jury
IN returning the indictments was very
severe in its denunciation Of the con-
duct of bank officials, and said that
the statute Of limitations was all that
prevented the Indictment Of numoer
OF other men. A special grand jury will
be called next week, and the investiga-
ton into the affairs of the bank will
be continued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

which amounts TO $4S9, ,7S1, the sum Of
about $24S,000 Is due the assignee
of William M. and James S.
Van Nortwick and corporations in
which they are Interested. William M.
Van Nortwick proposes to assume the
latter burden personally, which will
leave about $25e,000 for the Western
Paper Bag company to provide for. 1t
is proposed to issue Efiye-year bonds to
the full amount qf this sum at 6 per
cent interest. The present officers of
the company are to resign and give
way to new management. The Equit-
able Trust company, Of Chicago, is
made custodiansof papers to be given
by creditors on receiving the bonds
provided for in the proposition of set
tlement. If the proposition is not ac-
cepted by the creditors the property
will be sold by the receiver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Fatal CoNFLAGRATIoN.
Blaze Was Small, but Was Very De-
structfve

DETROIT, Mich, May 1.-Twop ersons were
burned to death and two others very serious
ly injured in comparatively small con-
fagration at o'clock this evening. The
burned structure was a two-story frame
building on Chene street near Garfield avenue
occupied by p. H. HeindePs bakery; In the
four members of which were quickly sur
rounded by the flames. OF these, Lena Sinig,
aged IL, and Nicholas aged 8, were badly
Sinig escaped by ladder without injury
Lizzie Sinig, aged 20, and her brother, An
thony, aged 5, were caught in a back room
whence they could not reach any means Of
egress, and. before help arrived, they had
been burned to death. One man living across
the street heard the victims screaming, but
before he could aid them the burning roof
had fallen In upon them From appearance
of the bodies. death was caused by suffocation
before the flames had reached them. They
had been supposed to be in the front part
Of the building, but in reality did not get
out of the back room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
BRADNER BURNING.

Small Town on the Pennsylvania In
Flames.
TOLEDO, O.. May IA report has just
reached here that Bradner, a station on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, is burning. Assist
ance has been sent from this city. Particu-
lars as soon as obtained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

leaving large quantity of ammuni-
ton. It is believed that the construc-
ton Of new fort outside the limit
OF the present town once completed,
the naval forces under the command Of
Chief of Staff Marenxo and the army
under Gen. Ruberte will leave for Fort
Cabonico, near by. where the insur-
gents are now reported to be located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUl GLOBE,
SUNDAY MAY 2, 1897,
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.

PAGE 1.
Allies of Kruger Call England Off.
New Greek Cabinet Installed.
Six Days of Starvation for Sailors.
Danes Again In Spain's Hands.
Revolt in Nicaragua.
PAGE 2.
DoubIy Fatal Fire in st. Paul Park.
City's Claim on Bank of Minnesota.
PAGE 3.
DELINQUENT Tax Sales Tomorrow.
Charter Revision to BE Asked For.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Work on the New Directory.
PAGE s.
Woods Memorial Day Orders.
Fiendish Crimes Near LarimOre.
Railway Mail Clerks Tenth Annual.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE Q.
Canadians Opposed to Closed Season.
Nashville Centennial Opened.
Tariff Fixed to Suit Senator Jones.
PAGE :.
Gold Seekers Swarming Alaska.
Scheme to Reform Marriage.
The Mail of the President.
PAGE 3.
Annual Drill of Company ID.
PAGE 8.
News of Minneapolis.
Tennessee Miners on Strike.
PAGE 10.
St. Paul Wins by Forfeit.
Kansas City Defeated by Millers.
Columbus Beats Grand Rapids.
Results in the National League.
PAGE IL.
In Local Bicycle Circles.
Contributors to Cycle Fund.
PAGE IL.
George Fuller Takes Poison.
Fabulous Cascade of Venezuela.
Bail Secured for w. F. Bickel.
PAGE 13.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE IA.
Books of the Hour.
w omen hule SOlOfauOs
In the World of Labor.
PAGE 15.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 16.
The Benefit to ST. Luke's.
Social News of ST. Paul.
PAGE II.
Suburban Social News.
In Local Musical CircIes.
Secret Society News.
PAGE 1s.
TaiIor-Made Dresses.
Fashions of New York.
PAGE 10.
A Badge of Sympathy.
Last Cargo of Slaves.
PAGE 20.
Week at the Theaters.
PAGE Fl.
Chat With james A Gary.
Reed ImperatOr of the House.
Man Who Fought Under Jackson.
PAGE %.
Bar silver, Gle.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, Il I-4c.
In the Realty Market.
PAGE 2e.
Wants of the People.
PAGE Pa.
Queen OF Hearts (stOry).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Mrs. Cleveland to Her Alma Mater.

Mrs. Cleveland to Her Alma Mater.
NEW YORK. May The class of
Wells college Of which Mrs Grover Cleve-
land is member is about to present to
their alma mater beautiful stained glass
window. Mrs.. Cleveland made all the ar
rangements for the window, and chose the
design, which was warmly approved by her
classmates. The subject of the window is
The Dawn" the only figure being that Of a
young girl clad in greenish- white draperies
and walking forward, behind her being d
rich background Of blue and violet repre-
senting the first light in the morning sky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

Mr.. Mckinley will not have to ap-
point all of the Republicans of Mime
sofa to office. M. J. Bowling declares
that he is not candidate for anything
in the gift of the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

The war isn't over in Kentucky af-
ter ALL Gov. Bradley and Dr. hunter
are sharpening their axes TO nave II
out at the coming election. While they
are hewing each other up the Demo
Gratis will walk off with every plum IN
sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Sailed: Persia, Hamburg;
veendam, Rotterdam; La Gascogne, Havre;
Circassia, Glasgow, Umbria, Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON-Saile st. Louis, New
York.
Observation-Disclosures: Campania, from New
York.
PHILADELPHIA-sa Belgenland, Liv-
erpool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

The South is recovering from the de-
preston. Six negroes were lynched in
Texas on Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

Lexington park may cause a boom in
real estate out in that section. Some
of the base ball enthusiasts are talk
ing of building around Lexington ave-
nue. so as to be near the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

The Gotham girl who pawned her
ring to pay fine imposed upon her
lover is made of the right sort of stuff
to make good wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

Hawaii seems to have been put out
there in the Pacific to make trouble for
all who touch it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

Since he became premier NJ Ralli has
reached the, conclusion that it would
be a good thing to have the powers
Intervene
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
AMERICAN DIVORCES.

Canada Does Not Recognize the Va
1idity of Them.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 1.-The su-
preme court today gave decision for
the justice department, deciding that
q man or woman who leaves Canada
to go to the United States for divorce
without intending to live there after
wards, marrying and returning to Can
ada, can be prosecuted for bigamy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

A Tip to the Greeks-The next time
you go to war get together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

The merry month of May has begun.
What will be the status of the tariff bill
thirty days hence?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

The queen regent of Spain is suffer-
ing from nervous prostration. She has
probably had some more news from
Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
ToDAY's EVENTS.

Grand-VaudevilIe ESQ, SIS.
Lexington Park-Base Ball, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

The leader of the British entertainers
in lavish hospitality is William Waldorf
AStOr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
VAN NoRTwIcK DEBTS.
Proposit, a to Issue Bonds Made to
the Creditors.

MILWAUKEE,, May IA special to
the Wisconsin from sKaukauna, Wis,
gives details of the settlement proposed
by William M. Van Nortwick, president
Of the Western Paper Bag company. OF
the total Indebtedness Of the company,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02

A church bicycle club has been form
ed Where is Mrs. Charlotte Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Banes Again in Spain's Hands.

The Only Port in Cuba Held by the Insurgent Forces
Them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-02
Six Days Of Starvation.

Only Four of Seventeen Lived Through the Awful Ordeal
in Open Boat.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
DIR. wfmAN,s 4DyICEs.
Repor's of Morin1 hospital Surgeons IN
the feUei. DfstTic'.

Repor's of Marine Hospital Surg in
the feUer Dfstric'.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26.-Sur-
geon-General Wyman of the Marine Hos
pital tonight received the following ad-
vices from the yellow fever district:
From Atlanta, Ca, DR.. SawteIle reports
that there were no yellow fever suspects
on the trains and there are no suspicious
cases in the city. Two suspects now in
the detention camp prove to bsall right.
DR.. Glennan at Mobile reports that
there were five new cases there to-day but
no deaths. The urgent need of inspectors
of freight disintection at Montgomery
and Thomaston is urged by Surgeon
Glennan and he requests authority 10 ap-
poin: three. He adds that if the New Or
leans baggage is labeled disinfected like
that OF Mobile it will not be detained
near Atlanta.
Surgeon Kaloc at Cairo, ILL.,, reports
that the temperatures of all the cases on
the Government dredge boat Alpha were
normal this morning. Those cases IN the
Marine Hospital will be discharged to-
morrow and tnat in st. Mary Hospital
has already been discharged as well.
DIR. Guiteras, the expert, reports that
there is no yellow fever at TalIuIah and
Delhi, La, where he was sent to investi-
gate certain suspicious cases of sickness.
There is a case of fever at California, the
wife of physician, and the injection wa
traced 10 Edwards, Miss. The settlement
is small and scattered and there probably
will be no serious results.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27

general, and another of the party was
made captain in the regular army.
"But, Mr.. Connell, you are in the Gov
ernment service ?"
"Oh, yes, am allowed to earn my liv-
ing the same as any other man in the
weather service?"
''By the way" he added. 'they thought
my salary was too much at $500 per year
and last month reduced it TO 1920"
While Mr.. Connell would cast no refsc-
tions on those in command. there is un-
doubtediy much unwritten history con-
nected with the disaster that overlook the
iIl-fated Greedy expedition which would
place the events that occurred in far dif.
ferent light from the published reports.
The version of affairs would be greatly al
tered, no doubt. by the records which lie
buried at Fort Conger, and should they
ever be re covered there will be recorded
new history OF the Greedy expedition.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
HOW GREELY'S
PARTY SUFFERED
Story of Starvation and Death
at Cape Sabine as Told
by a Survivor
Maurice ConneIl Relates the Ter
rible Battle With Cold and
Hunger in the Far North.

RED BLUFF, CAL. Sept. 26.-Few men
have had the experience OF passing
through the portals of lie and into the
dark shadows of death, then to be trans
ported back TO the sunshine and beauty OF
recovered existence after months of pri-
vation and intense suffering which was
far worse than death itself. Such was the
experience of Maurice Connell, one OF the
six survivors Of the famous Grcely expe-
dition, which sailed from St. Johns, New
foundland, July S, 1881. The expedition
was sent out by the United States Govern
ment Tor the object of scientific research
in the arctic regions. The expedition
was composed of twenty-five men and
reached the latitude OF 81 deg. A N in
north in a chartered vessel. On August ),
1881, the ship returned to the United
States and left the party at that point,
which is now known as Fort Conger,
GrinnelI Land.
During the spring of 1882 the party had
placed the American flag at the most
northerly point ever reached by man
So degrees "a minutes. A ship which had
been intended 10 reach the party during
the summer OF 1882 with more provisions.
and also to return the sick to the United
States did not reach the party on account
of the heavy ice to the southwark of Fort
Conger, but nothing daunted this party of
brave patriots made preparations again in
the spring of 1888 to plant Old Glory still
nearer the north pole. The success of
their plans was frustrated by meeting
with open water in the month OF April,
and their further advance had to be aban-
doned. Atten ton was then turned to ex-
ploration to the westward, and the party
succeeded ii reaching the western ocean
directly across GrinnelI Land.
The party landed in the north in 1881
with but two years provisions, and in the
summer OF 1888 These had been almost ex-
haus ted. Preparations were made to re-
treat, which was commenced August s.
1888. Up to this time the party was ex-
tremely successful in explorations and
observations, having accumulated a vast
amount OF data; during this time there
was no sickness or fatality and the entire
twenty-five men were well and strong
This was surprising when the fact is
known that they lived in darkness for five
months of each year with the tenn perature
down to 20 deg. below zero. The retreat
was undertaken in three small open boats
and small steam launch. Unless meet
ing ship on the way the party knew tha:
it would be necessary to travel 500 miles
before reaching relief.
As the party was made up of volunteers
from the regular army and composed of
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
ONE iDEAxH At MOBILE.
Report More Favorable Than anticipated
bY ManH.

MOBILE. ALA, Sept. 6-The returns
at the Board OF Health Office to-day for
the twenty-iour bours ending at noon
showed five new cases and no deaths, with
TWO patents discharged. This leaves
twenty.one under. treatment.
So favora bic report was not looked for
by many, for the weather has turned
warm again, and tho increase in the
mum Der of cases the last two days seemed
a prelude to a serious turn of the out
break. There is however, no actual
change for the worse, the case or Lafay-
cite street, near the old SnelIroad. being
but temperance of the disease in one
of the focl where it seemed to be stamped
out.
This case is that OF Brother SimproInan,
of the Catholic school and orphan asylum.
The isolation OF the sick man is complete,
the seminary being detached from the
school proper.
The deaths so far show a ratio of IA per
cent. Another death was reported TO-
nigh!-Miss Florence Barley, aged "a,
residing at Elmira. She was reported
YESTERDAY.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27

Conneil, one of the six survivors of the i'll
fated expedition, tonight. He said:
Il can only speak for myself; and who
ever says that l knowingly ate any OF the
bodies of my dead comrades lies, and he
had better not so state 10 me. What 9TH
ers may have done thev can state for
themselves. After the suffering endured
think il a shame that l should be ac-
cused of such a crime. and | believe that
a thorough and searching investigation
should be instituted by the proper author
tiles. Ii cannibalism was practiced 1t was
not done so openly, and have no positive
knowledge that 1t did occur. II 1t dio
Congressional investigation should be had
at once and the guilt and blame fixed
upon the guilty parties, II there were such.
that the stigma OF such a charge shall not
rest upon those who were innocent by
both thought and deed. The charge is
terrible one for an innocent man TO rest
under, and knowing l am innocent court
the fullest investiga ton. 1 would d1sdain
to purchase life at any such price.
This ended the interview with Mr.. Con-
nell and he exhibited great feeling IN
speaking of the charges. While he could
not be induced TO hint at any wrongdo-
ing on the part of his comrades there Is
no doubt that these disclosures do not
come as a surprise to him. He must have
had silent suspicious that one or more OF
the dead bodies of his comrades were not
o buried in the little graveyard on the hill.
when the rescuing party came to recover
the bodies of the dead there were two that
were not accounted for. 1t is matter of
record that two bodies were not buried in
the cemetery, but those disposing of them
claimed to have buried them in crack in
the ice. What an investigation may dis
close IS mere conjecture, but for the sake
OF the innocent it is hoped if guilt exists
that it may be fixed where it belongs.
The five survivors in addition to Mr..
CoDneil of this place are General A. w.
Greely, Washington. D. c.. Captain D. L.
Brainard, New Orleans; Julius R. Fred
erick, Weather Bureau, indianapolis,
Ind; Francis Long, Weather Bureau. New
York City, and Henry Beiderback, Gus
tom house, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27

men who were INJURED to hards ips in
fighting Indians on the frontier, they were
better soldiers than sailors and men fear
less OH land but awkward on water. After
q thousand hair breadth escapes those
twenty-five adyenturers reached a point
forty. eight miles due north of Cape Sa-
bine, where Lieutenant Peary found the
relics OF the expedition mentioned in THE
CALL yesterday. They had been cropping
their way through narrow lanes of water
which separated the land from the vast
mountains OF ice that extended for
hundreds of m lies north and south but
at the point mentioned the ice closed in
upon them. For thirtv-three days they
were helpless and drited with the ice-f1 oe
wherever the wind and current would
drive it. They abandoned and lost all
of their boats but the one which Mr. Con-
nell had in charge. Several attempts were
made to reach land over the ice, but when
almost successful the floating ice pack
would be driven back into the sea by furi-
Gus gales from the southeast.
When starting 10 retreat for Fort Con-
ger on August s, 1888, it was necessary TO
take as much coal as possible. The launch
as well as valuable instruments and
records and only provisions for twenty
six days could be taken. The supply of
clothing and provisions for each man was
limited, and twenty five days had elapsed
when the party found itself in the icepack
without food or fuel pit what was oh
tanned from the seals killed in the open
leads in the ice. Winter had set in and
the temperature was below zero. Their
clothing was very scant, and, having no
shelter. their sufferings became very great
and their condition weakened, but all the
men were yet alive. After giving up all
hope of escaping from the ice the party
was carried against the land, forty-five
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-27
THE
GRAND
SUCCESS

Of FINDING THAT THERE IS SOME
y thing in this world that will bring
back to you that delightful feeling of per-
feet health and strength is perhaps better
imagined than described. What splen-
did thing it is to be healthful; to be no
more half hearted, miserable man, al
ways fearing impending danger; to have
that full and perfect confidence which
comes with perfect health. oh, it is grand
indeedl Have you found what will do all
this for you yet? If you have not write
to the Hudson Medical Institute, at the
corner of Market, Stockton and Ellis
streets, and ask the doctors there to show
you what the great remedio-treatm ent
HUDYAN has done for sufferers on this
Slope. II costs nothing but a postage
stamp to find out, and no matter how
broken down you may be, how much you
may have done that is wrong, there is
help and health for you if you but ask for
it. Take the doctors into your confidence
act in manly way. Tell the truth
about yourself Ask for a correct state
ment as to your health and you will get
it. as we'll as good, honest advice as to
what you ought to do. And if you are
nervous and physical wreck, if you will
but give it chance-HUDYAN will cure
you. 1t has cured 10, 600 men-and cured
them permanently, too. Why not be your
former self again? It matters not how
foolish you may have been, learn that