davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
ON HIS WAY HOME.
President Hill, of the Great Nortb.
ern, Landed Yesterday

James ]. Hill. president of the Great
Northern railway, arrived at New York
yesterday from Europe and will he in
81. Paul some time near the end of this
week. --4'
1t is expected that within a few davz
after Mr.. Hills return home the name
OF w. II. Newman's successor will he
given out. There has been considerable
discussion throughout the countrv
anent the probable successor of vice
president Newman, and numerous
names have been mentioned All vera
SIMPLY guessed, however, as Mr.. Hill
mas not communicated with anyone re-
garding the appointment
Inc Great Northern president did not
Know anything about the resignation
or Mr.. Newman until after he arrived
In Europe. Immediately after the meet
ing OF the Lake Shore directors. when
the Great Northern vice president was
rendered and accepted the position of
president OF the Lake Shore, he cabled
Mr. Hill, informing him of his inten-
tlon to make the change Mr.. Hill
capIed back few words of congratu-
lation, expressing his sorrow at losing
such capable official.
Among the names mentioned by rail-
road men as possibilities for appoint
ment as second vice president of the
Great Northern, are j. N Hill. vice
president and general manager of the
Eastern Railway of Minnesota: Mr..
Day, of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis:
A. l.. Mohler, of the Oregon Railway
q Navigation company, and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Euryalus, off Cadiz, Oct. "a. 1905

Euryalus, off Cadiz, Oct. "a, 1905
SIR,-1n my letter of the 22nd Il
detailed to you for the information
Of my Lords Commissioners Of the
Admiralty, the proceedings Of his
Majesty's squadron On the day of
the action and that preceding it,
since which l have had a continued
series Of misfortunes, but they are
of a kind that human prudence
could not possibly provide against
or my skill prevent.
On the 22nd, in the morning. va
strong Southerly wind blew, with
squally weather, which, however,
did not prevent the activity Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
FIGHT ON THE C. T.. II.
The Southern Pacific VIII Wage a
Vigorous Campaign.

CHICAGO. May IA vigorous campaign is
to be conducted by the Southern Pacific
against the Canadian Pacific in relation 10
Eastbornd rates from California 1t at first
requested the trans Missouri lines to Join with
1t in making the reductions necessary to meet
the rates which 1t was alleged the Canadian
Pacific is making. These roads expressed
their willingness to make the rates, provided
the rebate plan was adopted in handling the
tickets and the customary provisions were OBJ
served.
The Southern Pacific did not wish to be
hampered with all these restrictions, and now
announces that 1t has made arrangements
with a single line, and that it will not at
tempt to do the business with the trans
Missouri lines as whole.
The lines of the Western Trunk committee
have for the time being abandoned all effort
to restore rates on packing house products
The meeting of yesterday was today acknowl-
edged to have been complete failure and
the roads have concluded that nothing can
be done in the matter for some months at
least.
Eastbound shipments for the week amount
ed to 9,4C3 tons, against .653 for the week
previous. and 81 $50 last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

the Printed Page Second page of the London Times
Which Is Presented the Official Report

indebted Tor this Capt Rove formerly British
ofde Tmeso
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
VERY BRIGHT FUTURE.
Mr.. Fee Says 1t Is Promised the
North Pacific Stone

Charles S. Fee, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Northern Pacific
railway, has returned from an extend
ed trip to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Fee
went originally to look after the trans
portation of United States troops from
Montana posts to the South.
Mr.. Fee said that the Western coun-
try never looked better than 1t does
at the present time and that its future
was never so bright
In the state of Washington particu-
larry are the conditions very favorable.
All of the cities and towns have profit
ed by the Klondike exodus and there
is more wealth in the state now than
ever before.
Mr.. Fee visited all the PRINCIPAL
points or the Northern Pacific line be-
tween st. Paul and Portland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
MELLEN CHANGED HIS MIND.
why the Great Northern Immigra
ton Office Continues.

The announcement Friday that the
immigration department of the North
ern Pacific railway will not be abo ish-
ed. as was reported some time ago, has
caused the Great Northern people con-
siderable surprise.
When President Mellen first took
charge of the executive duties of his
office he started on a system of eco
nomical railroading, and did away with
a number of minor arrangements for
merly employed on the road. The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
Bill in Equity
Brought BY
GE0.B. BUCKINGHAM
To Secure Interest in the
Forehand Property.

George b. Buckingham, president of
the Arcade Malleabe iron works,
through his counsel, Kent & Dewey,
has brought in the superior court a
bill in equity to redeem mortgage
valued at $4,000 upon the Forehand
property on Benefit street, where the
late Sullivan Forehand, president of
the Forehand Arms Company, resided.
and property on Main street.
The mortgage of the property is
Lawyer Charles M. Thayer, who APP
pears as respondent in the suit, and
the bill is brought by Mr. Bucking-
ham, with the prayer that the courts
allow him to redeem the mortgage
upon the property which is held by Mr..
Thayer ct al.
The mortgage is upon the same prop
erty which was attached for SIC, 900, as
the property of Mrs. Nettie Forehand,
last week and which attachment pre-
vented the sale of the real estate, the
bill in equity just filed being a subse-
quent procedure to allow Mr.. Bucking-
ham to secure the property and avoid
foreclosure. The bill is returnable in
the superior court the first Monday in
November.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
DEATHS.

HARRINGTON Everett, Mass, 18th,
Loammi Harrington, formerly of Wor-
cester, rs yrs.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 12S Waverly street, Everett,
Mass, Saturday, at II a. m Prayers
at Curtis Chapel Hope cemetery, Wor-
cester, on arrival of 8. 10 train.
WILD-In this city, nth, Young Wild, Is
yrs
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at st. Matthew'S
Church Thursday at 2 80 D. M
RUDDG r. In this city, 18th Katherine
Rudy, "a yrs. 2 mos, rs days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at All Saints
Church Friday at D. m.
KENIRY-In this city, 10TH of diphthe-
ria, Donald, son of Thomas f and The
resa Keniry, 1917 Grove street, yrs. 8
mos 10 days.
Services this afternoon. Funeral pri-
vate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20

come after bodies. they will find it TO
their advantage to consult the proner
authorities here for maps, etc. and to
destroy every particle of homemade
ones, for they are useless. The second
division hospital burying ground is
much larger than when Dean left here.
and his map is worthless. The photo
graph he took of Tafts grave looks
no more like it than if taken in another
land. This will be found so when they
arrive.
The bowling Wilderness" pictured
to us as the resting place of our dead,
is myth, for each and every one has
its individual record and can be found
without the slightest trouble
Trusting 1 have said enough to con-
vince those who credited us with a lit
tie honesty that we will not violate the
trust placed in us, and to squelch those
who are up to some sort Of a game, l
will colse trusting that the first of the
month will see us walking the streets
of Worcester with our heads up and
our consciences clear. Yours respect
fully, A. F. Dunkerton.
Heartily endorsed.
George w. Hubbard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
A W ET DAY.
Continued From First Page.)

kept on the level, the marines .snatched
them off and then it was all over.
Marines, soldiers and policemen were
mixed in the crowd utterly helpless.
Tighter and tighter the crowd be-
came, and then came from women and
men cries of distress and calls for help.
A large stand had been erected on the
north side of the square opposite the
club house on vacant ground. All along
the edge of this stand hands were
reached to the struggling crowd below
and hundreds of men, women and child
rem were dragged into the stand above.
Cloaks, overcoats and skirts were torn
to shreds and in numerous instances
torn completely from the bodies of the
wearers as the rescuerS above dragged
them hastily over the ratings
After nearly half an hour of this sort
of thing the crowd was thinned so that
a long breath was possible and compar-
alive quiet was restored. No lives were
lost.
The crowd still fingered in front of
the club house and called for the presl-
dent He was at luncheon, but the
crowd would not be denied and the
president stepped once more upon the
reviewing stand, accompanied by Presi-
dent Revell of the Union League Club.
AS soon as quiet was restored, he spoke
as follows:
II witness with pride and satisfaction
the cheers of the multitudes as the vet
Grams of the civil war on both sides OF
the contest have been reviewed (great
applause). ] witness with increasing
pride the wild acclaim of the people as
you watch the volunteers and the regu-
lars and our naval reserves-the
guardians of the people on land and
sea-pass before your eyes. The demon
stration of today is worth everything
everything to our country, for I read in
the faces and hearts of my countrymen
the purpose to see to it that this gov
: rnment with its free institutions shall
j ever perish from the surface of the
a arth great applause).
Il wish / might take the hand of
very patriotic woman, man and child
iere today (Applause). But I cannot do
hat CVoice from the crowd: But
you've got our hearts" Prolonged
pcheering). And so I leave with you not
only my thanks, but thanks of this
great nation for your patriotism and
devotion to the flag" Great cheering).
After the conclusion Of the president
remarks there were loud calls for Gen.
Miles and Gen. Shafter, but neither of
these gentlemen would make his ap-
pearance, and the crowd after cheering
the president as he left the club house
for the home of Capt. McWilliams,
slowly dispersed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
NATIONAL UNITARIANs.

Concord, Oct. 19.-The annual con-
vention of the National Unitarian sun
day School Society opened here this
evening in the Unitarian Church, with
about 200 delegates present. The con-
vention was opened by Rev E. A. Hor-
ton of Boston. Addresses were made
by Rev. Jos. H. Croker of Troy, n.
". on Teaching religion to young men
and young women: Mrs. Jas. A. Beat
ley Of Boston, on "Precepts, principles
and personality in teaching" and by
Rev. VIM. H. Pulsford WaItham.
Mass, on Use and abuse of text books
in the Sunday school"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
THE BANQUET.
A Brilliant Affair rendered to the Presl-
dent of the United States.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The jubilee festiv-
tiles were shifted tonight to the inter-
ior of the auditorium, and the third and
last scene to be enacted within the great
hall was the most brilliant, beautiful
and successful of them all.
1t was the great national jubilee
peace banquet rendered to the presi-
dent of the United States and other
distinguished guests by citizens of Chi
cago. No similar event ever held with
in the auditorium surpassed it in brill
liancy and simple elegance. 1t was
Chicago's tribute to the president, the
members of his cabinet, the command
irs of the victorious armies that invad-
ID Cuba and Porto Rico, to other dis
.dnguished officers of the army and
'iavy. and to other guests. The hall
nas tastefully decorated with festoons
= smilax, caught here and there by
~ sters of American beauty and La
HtAnce roses
dlrhe 1900 guests were standing by
~ cir chairs when a tap from the CAV
III ~ Franklin Macveagh the presiding
Ulcer. announced the approach Of Mr.
secKinley. The orchestra struck uI
Hail to the Chief" and the president,
attended by the jubilee reception COM
,nittee. came down the center aisle
bowing right and left in acknowledg-
,oa,t Of the applause. He was escorted
10 his seat at the west end of the hall.
THE presidents table was placed across
+ba han. the nine reserved for the dis
tinguished guests being placed at the
side.
made speech. and then introduced
President Mckinley
Our Country was the toast to
which President Mckinley responded.
He said:
tho neople of the city of Chicago and
70 participate with them in this patri-
otic celebration. Upon the suspension
of hostilities Of foreign war, the first
in our history for over half a century,
we have met in spirit of peace, pro-
foundly grateful for the glorious adj
vancement already made and earnest
~ wishing in the final termination to
realize an equally glorious fulfilment.
with no feeling of exultation, but
with profound thankfulness we con-
template the events Of the past five
months. They have been too serious
to admit of Boosting or vain glorifica-
ton They have been SO full of re-
sponsibilities, immediate and prospec-
tive as to advise the soberest judgment
and counsel the most conservative ac-
ton. This is not the time to fire the
imagination, but rather to discover in
calm reason the way to truth and JUS
tice and right, and when discovered to
follow 1t with fidelity and courage with
out fear, hesitation or weakness.
"The war has put upon the nation
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
The Ninth Annual Meeting Held at
New Haven Yesterday.

New Haven, CT. Oct. 19.-The ninth
annual meeting of the state board of
trade was held in this city today and
officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, James D. Dewell; vice presidents,
B. IA. Woodward Of Hartford, Charles
d. Holmes of Mystic A. b. Aborn or
Norwich, T. Fl. Mckenzie of South
ington, 4. B. Beach of Seymour, Will
liam II. Matthews of Ansonia, Zalmon
Goodsen of Bridgeport, N. Albert Hoo
ker of Berlin, George S. Davis Of Gull
ford, r. o. Cheney of Manchester,
Charles L. Upham Of Meriden, John
Mckinley of New London.
The executive committee will decide
the place of holding the next annual
meeting. and also choose secretary.
A motion to have a committee APP
pointed to go before the legislature and
arouse interest in the Paris exposition,
was lost The question whether II
would be best for the United States to
retain our new possessions, Cuba, Por-
to Rico and the Philippines, and also
how they should be governed, was
dropped without ceremony, as 1t was
thought by many of the members that
the discussion of this subject was pre-
mature. Resolutions were adopted de-
claring for the gold standard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.


Brockton, oct. 19.-The convention of
the Massachusetts Societies of Chris
tan Endeavor opened in this city this
morning, and great throng was pres
ent at the Porter Church when Rev.
Andrew w. Archibald delivered the ad-
dress of welcome which was responded
to by President F. NJ. Gardiner of East
Boston. A noon rally was held at the
Helping Hand Mission and in the early
afternoon there was rally of the jun
iors at the Porter Church, and Mrs. j.
L. Hill, the superintendent, made an
interesting address,
Later in the afternoon sessions were
held simultaneously at the Porter
Church and First Congregational
Church.
At the former church there were de-
votional exercises and addresses on
intermediate work" and at the latter
there were addresses by Rev DR.. T. S.
Barbour of Brooklipe on Systematic
Beneficence." By Mr. c. S. Frost OF
Lowell on Biblical Finance" and Miss
Emily G. Wheeler of Auburndale, on
why Should l Give?"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
KILLING HER CHILD.
Lobe Boirasl1y Sentenced to the Re
formatory Prison for Women.

Boston, oct. 19.-In the superior
criminal court, today, Lobe Boirasky
aged 20 years. was sentenced by Judge
Stevens to the reformatory prison for
women at Sherburne, for killing her
child, on Aug. A. in a house in South
Boston, where she had been employed
In September She was indicted for
murder by the grand jury. but today
was permitted to plead to a charge Of
manslaughter because of her mental
and physical condition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
THE CLOSING BANQUET.

The grand jury for 1897 banqueted in
the State Mutual restaurant yesterday
noon, but, owing to the general in
clemency of the weather, but few We're
present. The dinner was enjoyed in the
private dining room, and the jurors
had as their guests District Attorney
Herbert Parker, who contributed to the
pleasure of the hour. Those present
were ]. B. White of Worcester. Charles
A. Risley of West Brookfeld, e J.
Spencer of Warren, Daniel Foster of
North Brookfield, James Cocks of
Webster and H. c. Lowell of Worces-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
JEWELRY AND WATCHES REPLE-
VINED.

At the instance of Adolph Schwab of
New York. jewelry, mainly watches,
valued at $3.50, which had been con-
signed to Rudolph Libby, the we'll
known jeweler at 1853 Front street, were
replevined yesterday, when the at
tachments were placed on the prop
erty by Constable Richardson
the goods were turned over to him, and
Adolph Schwab, through his counsel
Rice, King & Rice, made a demand up
on the goods, which had been consigned
by Mr.. Schwab to MIR. Libby and the
watches were handed over to the New
York dealer. Rice, King & Rice appear
ed for Mr.. Schwab, and Marvin M. Tay-
Tor for the attaching creditor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Under the foreclosure of a mortgage
held by Frank T. Giblin on property of
Albert H. Morse dealer in steam
heating and hot-water apparatus at 10
Beacon street, seven boilers were sold
yesterday, Horace Kendall acting as
auetioneer. The mortgage bought in
six boilers. the sale netting $546. rs.
Charles A. Merrill appeared for Frank
T. Giblin of New York, the mortgage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
ON TRIAL For MURDER

Augusta, Me-, Oct. l9.-The trial Of Rose
Carson White for the alleged murder OF
her husband, Everett White, was begun
today in the superior court, with Judge
Strout presiding. The Indictment charges
her with having, on the i4th of last June
made an assault upon Everett White, and
killed and murdered the said White with
malice aforethought.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
TRIPS TO BE RESUMED.

Bennington, VT, Oct. 19.-The Green
witch and Johnsonville Railway, after
two weeks suspension of traffic, owing
to washouts caused by the recent fresh
ct, will tomorrow resume it's three reg
ular daily trips. including all passen-
ger, mail and freight service. This is
the first time since 1868 that it has
been found necessary to cancel the
daily service.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
ITS PROMENADE coMMITTEE.

New Haven, ct, Oct. 1s.-The junior
class of Yale selected this evening for its
promenade COMMITTEES: Percy Stuart
Rockefeller of New York. chairman The
other members are: Stuart Brown Camp
of West Winsted, Ct; James CoWan
Greenway of Hot Springs Ark Fred
erck Baldwin Adams of Toledo. o.. Wal
ter Lyon Chittendon of Binghamton, n !
" Matthew Mills of Chicago; Alanson
Judson Baker of Gloversville, N Y +:
Bascom Johnson of Washington d. C.
and Malcolm Douglass of Albany, NJ y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
WANT GRADE CROSSINGS ABoL
ISHED.

The selectmen of the town of Card
ner have filed in the superior court a
petition for the abolition of certain
grade crossings on the Fitchburg rail
road within that town, the citation be-
ing filed under the provisions of the
grade crossing act, The petition prays
for the appointment of commissioners
by the superior court to control the
matter, the petition being returnable
in the superior court the first Monday
in November. Pierce & Styles appear
for the town.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
TO ENFORCE LIEN.
Action Brought Against Gustaf A. Berg by
c. {. Anderson.

c. e. Anderson, through her coun-
sci, Charles w. Wood, has brought in
the superior court petition against
Gustaf A. Berg for the enforcement of
a mechanics lien on property held by
the defendant. According to the claim
OF the petitioner, house was erected
ON Boardman street, near the West
Boylston road, the contract price being
SSO395O, that the sum of $119O was paid
and further, that the respondent now
owes the petitioner the sum of $1799. so
the balance. The case is returnable in
the superior court the first Monday in
November. Wood & Wood for the petit
TONER
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
Dutch Bulbs.

5000 TULIPS, 50 varieties; Crocuses.
Narcssus, Hyacinths, etc. Plant now
and buy low. At headquarters Thayer,
the florist, Ripley st. Funeral de-
signs and decorations for all occasions.
Telephone 364-4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
Isl HELD FoR MuRpER

Omaha, Neb., oct. 1s.-This afternoon
Andy Dupont, the Kansas City prize
Tighter who administered the probably ia
tai blow to William Walker. Monday
might. was arrested at South Omaha. He
is held for murder. Walker is still alive,
lbut beyond hope of recovery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
CITY OF HoLYoKE.
The Celebration of the 25th Anniversa-
~ Nearly Spoiled by Rain.

Springfield. Oct 1s-The celebration
of the 25th anniversary of the city of
Holyoke was nearly spoiled today by
the rain. The exercises, including an
address by Congressman George p.
Lawrence. We're held in the opera house
instead Of the park. The house was
crowded, and the exercises were thor
oughly enjoyed The parade had been
postponed until tomorrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
GRAND JURY REPORTS TODAY

The grand jury reports to Judge Bond
in the superior criminal court this
morning at 10 O'clock. According to
County Treasurer Brown, the wit
nesses' fees for the grand Jury amount
ed to only $212, which is the smallest
amount in long series of years
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
a SAD MISTAKE.

Gibbs-Just called at your place, and
the servant (very nice girl, by the
way) told me you'd just gone out.
TomplSins-Servant be bowed! We
sacked our girl last week. That was
my wife.-Tit- Bits.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Several Appointments Made at the
Meeting Yesterday.

Boston, Oct 19.--At a meeting of the
executive council today, Charles II. Al
len of Boston was appointed a trustee
of Baldwinsville hospital cottages for
children, vice Jonathan A. Lane, de-
ceased. Francis w. Hunnewell of Wei
lesly, trustee of the Perkins institution
for the blind, vice Francis III! Apple
ton, resigned, to be comptroller; DR.. f.
w. Anthony of HaverhilI, associate
medical examiner; f. E. Hunter, West
Newton, and James A. Hanna, New
ton. SUPERVISORS of registrations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20
GOLD DUST ON BOARD.
Steamer Roanoke Arrives From S
Michaers With $2,OOO,OOO Worth.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 19,-The steamer
Roanoke arrived today from St Mi
chaels with about 500 passengers and
gold dust estimated at $1,000 900, of
which the Canadian Bank of Commerce
has 100000 and Bank of British North
America S750.000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-20

ton Of Secretary Gage, and it is to y.
urged upon congress AZ the coming
term. The old fractional paper cur
rency was very convenient, and frao.
tional paper currency that could 10
venient