davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
Raal Estate Sales.

Thos. v. Wilson reports the following
sales: Part of lot 70. Tourtelott &
SOURCES addition, 5oxI4o feet, to w. G.
Cook; $1,000. Lots Io and 20. block 2,
Mapleton, to Geo. w. Stretch; $500.
Lot IA. block 4, University addition. to
F. M. Snyder; $l2o.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
AnPlana Look Alike.

"Our plans Of action weren't very sue.
cesstul." said one Spanish diplomat.
sNo," answered the other. "And I'm
afraid or plans of inaction are going to
prove even worse."-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
Bell Discharged.

The third defendant in the Lafayette
case, James Bell, charged with assault
with intent to murder, was tried before
Judge Henderson and the case dismiss
ed for insufhciency of evidence. Judge
Ingram reserved his decision in the
case of John O'Day till this afternoon
when he dismissed the case.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
WAIT FOR MILES.

The Commander in-Ch,ef Must Prefer
Charges Against Aiger.
Washington, Aug. 27-lt was announced
at the White house before the president
departed that it is impossible to make an
investigation until Miles reaches home
from Porto Rico. General Miles as
commander. chief, is the only one that
can bring charges.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
MT. CARMEL. BURNS.

The Denver Italian Catholics Lose Their
Fine New Church.
Denver, Aug. 27-Mt. Carmel church,
the church of the Italian Roman Catho.
lies, was burned this morning. The
building was on the corner of goth and
Bell and was IS by 125. 1t was but recent
ly dedicated. The loss was $4,000.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
The Rreix Is Safe

Paris. Aug. 27-The admiralty has re-
ceived word that the French cruiser,
Breix, that was reported lost in the In
dian ocean, has arrived safely at Sigon.
in Indian China.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
Inve.t,eat. at Once.

Washington. Aug g.77-Surgeon General
Stanburg demands an investigation of
the medical department, and Adjutant
General Corbin has ordered that it be
made at once.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
Popul,st. Of Precinct 80.

You are hereby called to meet in prl.
mary caucus on Monday evening, Aug.
20. 1903, al 7:3o p. M. at Trezise's under.
taking parlors, for the purpose Of elect
ing FIVE delegates to the County conven-
ton, and for expressing individual wish.
es for delegates to the State convention
and naming candidates therefor.
1u L. Z. CONAN,
Precinct Chairman.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
SOLACE MISSING.

Anxiety Felt for the Hospital Ship ana Her
Human Cargo.
Boston, Aug. 27-The hospital ship
Solace with 14o sick and wounded was
due from Santiago on Tuesday. but no
tidipgs have been received since she left
Santiago. Great anxiety is felt for the
missing vessel. The sighting of wreck
age off Fire island increases the anxiety.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
President viii VISIT Ohio.

Cleveland, Aug. 27-The president
and Mrs. Mckinley will visit here this
week. They will remain three or four
days as the guests of Col. Herr,ck.
There will be no demonstration.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
1T MADE HIM SICK.

Secretary Alger Went Home After His
Trip to Montauk.
Washington, Aug. 27-Secretary Alger
did not visit the war department today.
1t was stated at his home that he was too
ill after the hot trip to Montauk to at.
tend 10 his duties.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
OFF FOR A VACATION.

Pr. sident and Party leaves Washington
for SOmers. tt.
Washington, Aug. 27-The president
and party left this morning for Somerset
to visit the presidents brother, Abner
Mckinley. The party comprised Mrs.
Mckinley, Mr.. Cortellion and servants.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
Day Prepares for His Trip.

Canton, Aug. 27-The secretary of
state and Mrs. Day arrived today to
make arrangements for their trip to
Paris, where Mr.. Day will act as chair
man OF the peace commission.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
Capt. Hisriu.on Exchanged.

Washington, Aug. 27-Captain Higgin'
son of the Massachusetts was relieved
today and appointed as member of the
light house board. He was succeeded
by Captain Ludlow of the monitor Ter.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
Beer for Manila.

Milwaukee. Aug. 27-The city brew.
cry has shipped 48o.Ioo bottles of beer
to Manila.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
Guantauamo Marines Arrive.

Portsmouth. Aug. 27-The Resolute,
bearing the marines from Guantanamo,
arrived today.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
Gloucester Sent For,

Gloucester Sent For.
Washington, Aug. ga telegraph or
der has been sent the plucky little fight.
ing ship Gloucester. commanded by
Capt. Wainright. to come to New York.
Daily camera., 1898-08-27
,IWN,l,N,l,N,A,N.N,,!,S,l.N.l.l.g
Clothes For School s
O0OO

No part of the big stock of goods which loads
the shelves and counters of our New Store was
carefully selected and wisely bought than
the clothes for the little fellows.
As school time approaches, the thought of
every mother naturally turns to the proper cloth
ing Of the boys and children. Our stock solves
the problem most completely and more satisfact-
orily than it was ever solved in Boulder county
before.
We are fully prepared to fill the needs of all
the young folks from the youth whose ambition
is to clothes that look like men's-down to
the youngster just about to assume the dignity
of his first pair of pants.
We please the little folks with the wide
variety of pattern and color which our stock
offers
No matter what the individual taste may be,
it can be quickly met by just the suit to fill the
bill. We can please the parents too. We have
very large assortment of boys clothing, made
with vim to standing the knocks of the school
life. In strength serviceabity and long wear
our stock leaves nothing to be desired
As to prices, you that never in
our business experience have we seen such ster
ling values sold at such exceeding y moderate
prices. For new, fresh, thoroughly tailored
goods in the height of fashion, the prices we
quote are certainly remarkably tempting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
KEELEi'S SECRT
DIES WITH HIM
INVENTOR OF THE MYSTERIOUS
MOTOR PASSES AWAY
For Nearly Thirty Years He Has
Claimed knowledge of Won
derrui Force. but Never Able 10
Give Ii Practical Application.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S-John w.
Kelley, the inventor OF the Keeiey mo-
tor. died today at his home In this
city OF pneumonia. He was taken III
on Saturday last and continued to grow
steadily worse until his death.
Mr. Kelley was sixty-one years Of
age and leaves a widow He was a
ma tive Of this city. His education was
meager. and at an early age he became
u carpenter, following that trade until
1872. II was in that year that he an
nounced his discovery OF a new force
by which motive power would De revo-
lutionized Following this he con-
structed what has become known as
the Kelley motor. On Nov. 4. 1874. he
gave his first public exhibition before
number Of capitalists and scientists,
who advanced Sloo, o,e00 10 enable hun
TO perfect his discovery end apply thA
principle. Since then large sums OF
money have been expended on expert
ments without any practical results.
Between 1874 and 1881 KeeIey con-
structed and discarded I29 different
models. In his first model he employed
water as a generator. but later the ex-
periments were made with xhat he
called "1iherator," a machine equip
ped With a large number of tuning
forks. which. he claimed. disintegrated
the air. and liberated q powerful force
In 1873 he was for a time confned
in Jail for contempt - court for re-
fusing 10 disclose the secret by which
he produced many rem rksble effects
in the presence 81 experts, but until his
death the secret wos known only TO
himself. Among those Interested In mis-
scientific efforts was Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore, the well-known society V-om-
an. who advanced sums of money to
Keeley for the perfection OF his lnven-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-News of q
mixed character came to the navy de-
partment today from Admiral Dewey
touching the situation in the Philip
pines. The admiral sent two of his
warships, the Charleston and the Con.
ccrd some time ago to the southwark
from Manila, TO ascertain whether
there was truth in reports that the in
scrgents had extended their activities
in that direction Today he cabled as
follows:
Manila, Nov. Is, 1S9S.-SecretAry Of Navy.
Washington: Charleston and Concord arrived
today from Iloilo. G'ass reports that the en-
tire island OF Psnay is in possession OF in
surgents except Ifoilo. which is defended by
500 Spanish troops. All foreign citizens there
beg for American protection. The island OF
Negros has declared independence and de-
sires American protectorate Dewey.
So far nothing has been done by the
administration towards curbing the in
surgents in their operations save moral
presentations from the American
commanders to Aguinaldo Now the
situation Is serious enough TO be crit
ical. So far as the Spaniards are con-
cerned, they can take care of them
selves, while the foreign residents are
regarded differently.
IT is not yet considered necessary for
the United States to intervene TO pre-
vent Iloiio. the second city In impor-
tance on the island. from being looted
the United States troops being estop-
ped by the usages OF war from NOV
ing beyond their present possession.
The immediate effect OF the state OF
affairs may be to hasten action by the
Paris conference. for it is only by the
termination Of that tribunal that the
United States can come to the relief Of
the beleaguered Spaniards In Iloilo
and other points.
1t is said TO be a fact. however. that
total disagreement at Paris may re-
suit in speedIer action than II the
commissioners agreed upon the main
principles of the Philippine cession, for
in such case several additional ses-
sicns will probably be required in or
der to arrange the details Of the treaty.
Admiral Dewey also informed the
ravy department that he has con-
tracted with a Kong Kong firm of
wreckers to raise three Of the Spanish
war vessels sunk In the battle of Ma
Mia last May day. The cost OF rails
Ing the ships and putting them in
thorough repair VIII be $500 900. The
vessels TO be raised are gunboats Of
large type. and in the opinion Of Con-
structor Hichborn they Will be the
very best craft for the protection of
United States interests in the Philip
pines and along the Asiatic coast. They
are sister ships the Isla de Cuba and
Isla de Luzon and Don Juan de Aus
tria. The first two are vessels OF /. .o4O
tons. 200 feet lonG. 90 feet beam by II
feet inches draught. They are OF
steel. with twin screws, good protec-
tive deck and an effective battery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
sermon ll:l5 AN. SUNDAY school Is:so Pm.

sermon il:15 AN. Sunday school 1870 Pm.
Confirmation class PM.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
View and Randolph. Rev. George H. Ten
prayer and sermon 7:30 PM. Strangers made
welcome.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Twelfth and Cedar. Rev. William G. Pope.
OF Religion in Sc. Paul" Sunday school,
800 Thanksgiving day. 1890 AN
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST.
Portland and Kent. Rev. Dudley w.
Rhodes, rector. Sermon IL AN.
Lutheran.
MEMORIAL ENGLISH, West Sixth and Ex-
change. Rev. Alex. J. D. Haupt. 1920
an Pm Morning & text ha: Laughed gSe6. to to
No God" Sunday school Il NJ. Tuesday
at PM the league will give Thanks
giving supper and social. for ali the mem
bers and friends Of the church. Wednesday
al PM Bible study, Thursday IL AN
special Thanksgiving seryis+
DANISH LUTHERAN, Orleans and Stevens.
1:3O PM. Preaching Service. Pm. Lu-
theran League meets first and third Thurs
day In every month.
EVANGELICAL EMANUEL. Goff and Dear
born. Rev. z. L. Lubbert. pastor. Sunday
School. $50 AM. Preaching Service. 1870
SALEM EVANGELICAL. South Robert and
Bunker. Rev. William Utesch. pastor.
Sunday School, $50 AM. Preaching Service.
1920 AM. Evening service. 7:3o Pm.
TRINITY ENGLISH ROBBIE and Ada Rev.
W II. Zuber pastor. Sunday school, 10
AM. Morning services. IL. All welcome.
Seats free.
Methodist Episcopal.
FIRST, Dayton and Third; Rev; Frank B,
and Its Perils" Sunday school at u NJ.
Junior Endeavor society. $3.50 PM. Young
Peoples prayer meeting at Pm. Pm.
subject. IF Man Die, Shall He live
in
CLINTON AVENUE NJ E., Clinton and Isa-
bel. Rev Thomas Hambly. Taztor. 1913
AN. ana 7:So PM. Morning topic: Essen
tials Of Revival" Evening. lecture on
Time. or the Triumpbs OF Promptness" :"
Sunday school at II NJ. Epworth League.
$50 Pm. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening, 7:45. All welcome.
New Jerusalem.
NEW JERUSALEM (or swedenborgian). vir-
g1nia and Selby. Rev. Edward C. Mitchell.
pastor. Service at $50 AN; subject OF
sermon, Thanksgiving In Living Conscious
ly In the Presence OF the Lord" Sunday
Presbyterinn.
HOUSE OF HOPE. Fifth and Exchange.
Services 1890 AN. and PM Rev. Z. C..
Ray. D. D.. Of Chi ago, will preach in
the morning. At Pm the Rev A. b. Mel
drum. Of tse Central Presbyterian church.
Christian Endeavor PM Mid-week lecture
and prayer meeting. Wednesday pm. All
are welcome.
WESTMINSTER. Greenwood and wlnlfred
Rev. II. l.. Barlckman. pastor. 1879 AN
preaching. Subject, Creation" 1870 Pm
preaching Subject. Lifted Up" Pm
Wednesday. prayer meeting.
SpirituaIIst.
CHURCH OF THE SPIRIT, Sixth and West
Seventh Central block. Speaking tess
and messages from the spirit life through
Mrs. Mary Langdon. also a practical
demonstration OF the science OF telepathy.
Services 4 PM All welcome
SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE-Mrs Carrie Tryon
OF Minneapolis. lectures for the St. Paul
Spiritual Alliance at Odd Fellows halt
WRbasha and Fifth, Sunday, at o'clock
PM. Following the lecture Mrs Asa Tai
colt will give tests and messages from
spirit friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
ON A Cash BASIS.
America VIII Make a Definite ORer
for the Philippines.

PARIS. Nov 1S.-Tomorrow will
practically determine the outcome Of
the peace conference. Tt is said to-
hight the question Of the Philippines
Will for the first time come down to
a financial basis. Up to thds time the
Spaniards have talked in a lofty way
or honor and the Americans have de-
bated on the rights OF conquest. To-
morrow the Americans VIII make an
offer in hard cash. The sum suggest
ed at fiIst will be quite modest, the
Americans purposing to conduct ths
bargain very shrewdly. 1t Is not be-
litved here that the Spanfalds Will re-
pei the proposal TO sell. They will
simply say: Not enough" The Amer
leans will ask them what they want,
and ii is even possible that the diff
Guilty will be settled then and there.
1t rs more probable, however, that
one or the other Of the parties will re-
quest delay bn order to consult the
home governme Mt. In that case it may
require one more meeting to finish the
matter. Such it Is thought, will be the
programme of Saturday. Spaln's will
lngness to sell provided she can get
her price, which is conceded in plo-
matte circles here, is Influenced no
doubt. in part by affairs at home.
The dsaffection with which for a
long time Catalonia has been honey
ctmbed has spread to the west into
AIagou and 10 the south into Valencia,
and in all three of the provinces the
federalist movement Is gaining ground
TO an extent that causes the govern
ment gIavest apprehension. Premier
Sagasta knows not whether to expect
a Carl.st upr,Eing. confined to the
districts in which the agents of the
Bourbon pretender have been operat-
ing, OF a civil war that Will prove the
death OF the monarchy. The situation
at home ccnspires with the unpromis-
ing outlook for the preservation OF the
Philippines or the exaction os a con-
siderable indemnify. to depre IS all his
majesty's ministers.
Every one here is discouraged" a
former minister Of war is quoted as
saying I'VE at last must face the
fact We are absolutely without hope
of saving the Philippines"
The United States commissioners de-
voted today, az they did yesterday, TO
formulating their next presentation for
the consideration of the Spanish COM
missioners. While the Americans are
retfcent as 10 their intentions, it may
be said without reserve that the occa-
sion is near upon which the exact
peace terms acceptable TO the Amer
ican commissioners Will be laid before
the spaniards. with time limit for
their acceptance.
AS previously indicated in these dis
patches. the American commissioners
Will not involve the United States IN
any Obligations to the creditors OF
Spain in any shape or form. In other
words, the Americans Will not guar5
antee any Of the Spanish bonds. even
though Spain may have mortgaged as
security the revenues OF territory to
be taken by the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-(Special. ]
Sheriff Fuhrn1nn and Detectives Ri
ley and Daugherty, respectively OF the
Northwestern and Milwaukee roads
are on their way to Anderson, Pope
county. with warrants for the mem
bers Of a gang of train robbers be-
lieved to have headquarters there. For
month the robbers have been opeIut-
ing on wholesale scale between this
city and Waseca and have secured
thousands Of dollars worth of goods.
So extensive was the amount of plum
der that general store was needed to
dispose Of 1t. This genelnl store was
located at Henderson, and there 1t Is
expected the officers will not only re-
cover large amount of the stolen
plunder. but viii also bag the prinei-
pals OF the gang.
1t has been known for some time
that freight cars were being robbed
right and left on the roads in question.
but, in spite Of the best efforts OF the
officers, no clue could be found that
would lead to a discovery of the goods
taken or the men implicated.
The first substantial trace of the
methods Of work followed by the rob-
bers was the discovery. in a pasture
near this city and adjacent TO the Mil
waukee tracks. OF lot OF stationery
and Jewelry. This find was reported
TO the police, and the suspicion that
the robbers were doing their work near
here was confirmed by the arrest and
subsequent confession OF man giving
his name as George Adams The prls-
hrnnpht
by trying TO dispose OF a fur robe. He
was arrested and search of his room.
at e resort known as the Red Front"
brought TO light such a mixed lot OF
valuable plunder that he was at once
connected with the mysterious box-car
bur glars.
Adams stood out for a tine, but the
showing against him was so strong
that finally he weakened and confessed
that he had assisted in robbing two
Northwestern freight cars in this city.
about two weeks ago He also sa
that he was only one of an organ zed
gang. and told the police that the head
quarters were at Anderson, where the
stuff stolen was shipped and disposed
Of through the medium of a general
store.
The plan of action. he said was for
the men TO follow the various lines,
beard a freight train while it was In
motion. and at an opportune time open
the car doors and kick the goods de-
sired out onto the ground. where they
were picked UP by a confederate with
horse and wagon.
When the arrests are made at An
derson, according 10 rumor. there will
be a sensation, as men who are proni-
nent there are said to be involved. Tha
search Of the store Is also expected to
surprise the public in the matter OF
the amount OF booty that viii be re-
covered. The gangs operations, it a.
ready appears. were daring to a de-
gree. and on sca,e never before known
in Minnesota in a similar case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
COMMERCE. OF HAWAII
UNITED STATES CONTRIBUTED A
LARGE SHARE OF THE
ISLANDS IMPORTS
AMERICAN GOODS ADAPTED
Prosperous Condition - InteItI-
gent Systems of Cultivation In
Vogue - Raising Of C0Hee "a
GrQwinE Industry, but as Yet No
Large Plantations.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s-The state
department has published a report Of
the British foreign office in regard to
the commerce OF Hawaii In 1897. from
which, II appears. that OF the tonl i'm
ports OF the island the United States
contributed 1894 psr cent: Great Bri-
tain. Canada and the colonies togeth-
er. i1S5 per cent the balance being
distributed about equally between Ger
many. China. JGpan and other coun-
tres.
OF the exports. 1852 per cent went to
the United States. sugar representing
80 per cent Of the total. Apart from
sugar. the chief articles OF export we're
rice. hides. skins. wool. coffee and
fruits. The value OF the Imports into
Hawaii IN 1897 was 1857, ,04l, an in
crease OF Sl,679,S77 over 1896: and the
value OF the exports SIC. 0s1. sos, IL gain
OF S50S. 42S, The increase in imports
was specially marked in the case OF
provisions. wearing apparel. hardware.
agricultural Implements and machin-
cry. The Increase in the exports was
due mainly TO an increased output OF
sugar. AL Of which went 10 the United
states.
The report assigns as the reason " by
the United States has such a large
proportion OF the trade apart from the
difference in tarin) the adaptability Of
American goods for the Enwaiian mar
ket. the reduced rates OF transporta-
tion and consequently cheaper prices.
the excellent packing OF cotton. etc.
1t also appears from The report that
in cotton goods the United States al
ready has a large proportion OF the
trade and a monopoly OF boots and
shoes. felt hats and the better class
OF straw hats.
The sugar industry of the islands" ("
says the report. 'prospered in 1897. all
the plantations paying dividends. In
telligent systems OF cultivation are
vogue. An association OF sugnr plant
ers had been formed and II has estab-
lshed a laboratory and experimental
station from which much benefit has
been derived.
The cultivation OF coffee is extend
ing. but up TO the present time no
large estates have been opened. the
area planted being made up Of a num-
Der Of small holdings. In addition
there is fair area Of what is known
as Wild coffee-thst is. coffee which
( has not been scientifically planted or
subjected To the more approved meth
i ods of pruning, etc. but which has
been allowed 20 grow almost entirely
Mid The export OF coffee in 1897 was
/ 2s7,l5S pounds, or nearIy double that Of
1895
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
POPE MAY BIZ NAMED
MANKATo MAN FOR PUBLIC Ex-
AMINER AND EoERISTEND-
ENT OF BANKS
THAT is THE LATEST REPORT
He Is "A Sterling Democrat and n
Veteran of the Civil war-other
Places within the appointment
o. the Governor Awaken a
Lively Scramble Among the
Faithful.

Gen. E. NJ Pope. OF Mankato, may
be the next public examiner and state
superintendent of banks for Minnesota
This announcement. while not official.
carries with it the weight of apparent
Endorsement, and. while Gov-elect
Lind. when seen at the Merchants last
evening. declined to commit himself as
to whether or not II was his intention
to appoint the Mankato man. he did
not take issue with the report that the
former secretary OF the state central
committee would be among those con-
sldered for the place
Gen. Pope is military man with a
long and honorable record. He was on
the staff of Gen. Custer during the War
of the Rebellion, and went through
some of the tragic experiences Of Libby
prison. He has been resident of Min
nesota since soon after the Civil war.
has not been a politician in the office
seeking sense. but Is an expert ac-
countant Of no mean ability, and is
said to be well qualified for the place.
The law governing the appointment
is very strict. forbidding the appoint
ment to or holding of the office by any
man who is a stockhoIder. officer. trus-
tee, assignee or employe of any bank
ing, moneyed or savings institution or
corporation created under the laws of
the seete.
AS far as the matter has been dis
cussed among Democrats. the COM
ment has been favorable TO the ap
pointment of Gen. Pope, who is ex-
pected to give an administration in
striking contrast with the methods Of
his predecessor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
TOOAY'S BULLETIN.
Page

rage
SpSin's Time ~.
Box Car Bandits Cuelrihei.
Nr. kenycu's Successor.
Trade With Hawaii
Serious situation al lloi'o.
2-kau,h G.vsn a Hearing
Southan Jury lung Fire
Shsnley Inquest.
s-War Board az New York.
Big NavSl Budget.
Weekly Trade Reviews.
EDITORIAL
Mr. Lind's Plans.
French Deputies Noisy.
b-Sportng News.
Railway Wrecks.
6 Markets u the World
Bar silver, eessc.
Cash Whesi. 661.c
I Minneapolis Matters.
News ~ the Northwest,
News of The Railroads.
Fourteenth Mustered Our
Iron Range Inquiry.
81 Paul SociSl News.