davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
M. DUPUYs PLATFORM.
New French Premier Recognizes
Supremacy of Civil Power.

New French Premier Recognizes
Supremacy of Civil Power.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-The chamber Of dep
uties reopentd today with g. crowded
assembly, after is adjournment on Oct.
25, the day of the fall of the cabinet
presided over by NJ. Brisson. The new
premier, M. Dupuy, read the ministe-
rial declaration. AS to the Dreyfus
case, the premier said light will be
thrown upon it the day the court rem
ders it's decision, which will be entered
by the government.
The chamber approved the declara-
ton by a. vote of 429 to 64.
The minister Of finance, M. Peytral,
introduced the budget and M. Delcasse,
the minister Of foreign affairs, replying
to demands for the discussion Of the
Fashoda question, said he was unable
to fix a date for 1t, in view Of the in
terests he had to safeguard, but he
added that he hoped to arrange an
early date for it's discussion.
The minister Of justice, M. Zebra, re-
plying to motion providing that all
revision cases be submitted to the
whole court of cessation, instead Of to
a particular department, said it was
impossible to allaY the procedure al
ready started in the Dreyfus case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
CAUGHT IN ST. PAUL.
Prisoner Who subsequently Gave
the officers a Merry Chase.


the officers a Merry Chase.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. = Deputy
United States Marshal George D. Hen
ry, Of st. Paul, Mimi, and John J..
Downey, captain Of police Of Detroit,
arrived here today, having in custody
William H. Walker, who. since May
last, has been fugitive from the juris-
diction of the United States court of
this district.
Walker was arrested in May last for
using the mails in a scheme to de-
fraud. He was released on 81, 800 bail,
but his bail was forfeited A few days
later Walkers wife identified a body
ht the city morgue as that Of her hus-
band. Notwithstanding the positive
Identification by Mrs. Walker, 1t was
subsequently fully identified as that of
another person. Walker was captured
in st. Paul on July 2, and Deputy Mar
shal Henry started with him for Phil
adelphia. On July 8, near Steuben-
Vile, O., the prisoner jumped from the
window Of the toilet room Of the car
and made good his escape Henry, af-
ter long search. finally located Wal
ker in Windsor, Ont, several weeks
ago, but could not place him under ar
rest, as the crime for which he was
wanted was not an extradithble one
Walker, in an unguarded moment,
came across the ferry to Detroit and
was nipped by the officers on stepping
from the ferry boat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
TWO EVILS ENCOUNTERED.
smaII-POx at Gibara and Cuban
Bandits in the Field.

Small-POx at Gibara and Cuban
Bandits in the Field.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 4-Dr.
Woodson, medical inspector of the mil
itary department of Santiago, who ar
rived here on the United States cruiser
Cincinnati, after visiting Holguin, Gil
bala, Baracoa, Sagua. de Tanamo and
Guantanamo, reports that on his ar
rival at Gibara with Col. Hoods regi-
ment, he discovered more than half
the population suffering from small
poX.
Col. Ray, Of the Third immune regi-
ment, reports recent affray on the
Santa Isabel plantation between two
of his men, who were guarding cattle,
and some fifteen insurgents Three Of
the Cubans are believed to have been
wounded. Col. Ray sent for the Cuban
general, Perez, and questioned him re-
garding the matter, declaring that he
was positive the men were of Perez
command, as they were all armed and
wore Cuban cockades. He insisted
that, II Perez kept his men under arms,
he should also keep them in camp.
81 cannot understand your object I"
said Col. Ray to Perez, .'in keeping
your men armed in American territory,
Are they armed against the Ameri-
cans? There are no Spanish troops
within 100 miles. What is the neces-
sity Of doing what can only lead to
further trouble?"
Gen. Perez said he would issue or
ders restraining his men from similar
predatory attempts. Col. Ray said:
''I shall treat all armed Cubans
caught stealing or trying to steal cat
tie as armed bandits. There is no rea-
son why these men should not go to
work"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
SHIP BURNED AT SEA
FIVE LIVES WERE LOST OUT OF,
TWENTY-sEVEN PERSONS
ABOARD
DRIVEN INTO THE OCEAN
Two Explosions EnveIoped the En-.
tire Vessel In Flames, and the
Only Recourse Was Resort to the
Waves-Fortunate Proximity of
Reclaimed Schooner Reduced
the List of Fatalities.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Nov.
A disaster at sea, fortunately with
a small loss of life-f1ve persons in all
was made known today by the landing
here of twenty-five persons who es-
capped from the burning steamer Croa-
tan, of the Clyde line, bound from New
York for Wilmington, N. c., and
Georgetown, S. G. The disaster occur
red on Nov. 1.
The Croatian's list Of drowned Is as
follows:
JEREMIAH MCCARTHY. second assist
and engineer, of Nova Scotia, leaves widow In
New York.
JAMES CURTIS, steward. Jersey City.
MRS. JAMES CURTIS, wife of the steward
FRANK - an oiler llast nama un-
known.
JENNIE WILLARD. colored. Wilmington,
N. c.
The story of the disaster Is told by
Capt. Hale and other officers of the
vessel. The Croatian was but two
hours from New York on her way to
Wilmington. when fireman reported
that the ship was ON fire. A general
alarm was given, and an effort was
i11StoS W IOWer Tic DOdLS, DuI LH6 uI6
spread with such rapidity that all ef-
forts to reach them were unavailing.
In less than ten minutes after the fire
was reported the ship was completely
enveloped In flames.
Capt, Hale, seeing that to remain on
the vessel meant sure death, gave or
dens for all hands to jump overheard
and save themselves as best they could.
The captain was the last man to leave
the ship, remaining on deck with his
first officer until they were completely
enveloped in flames, and the vessel had
commenced to sink Men and women,
after lashing on their life preservers,
leaped into the water. Some of the
passengers had their faces scorched,
and many had their clothing on fire
when they leaped into the sea. The
captain and first officer succeeded in
securing yawlboat, which had been
damaged in lowering, and by hard
work rescued eight persons from the
water.
The burning ship was sighted by the
four -masted schooner Alice Clark, of
Portland. Her captain sent boat to
the rescue and picked up twenty-five
persons. No explosives were known to
be among the ships cargo, and the ori-
gin Of the ships fire is mystery to
her officers and crew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
DIED FROM NEGLECT
PITIFUL CONDITION O FsICK SOL
DIERS IN HOSPITALS AT
CHICKAMAUGA
ONE CASE is CRITICAL
Patient Left in Filth Until Discov-
cred by a Visitor, Only to Die
From the Shock of Delayed At
tention-Surgeons Were Sick,
and Incompetents Attended to
Their Duties.

Their Duties.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 4.-The war
investigation commission had interest
ing sessions today.
Fred J. F1uegler, of Newport, KY,
was examined. He went to Chicka-
mauga Aug. to bring home Albert
Bodecker, of the Second Kentucky, who
was lying in the hospital. He found
him in a very bad condition. He was
in a tent with four other patients, the
space between the cots being so mar
row that the witness had to walk side
ways in going through. The nurses
were detailed men. In an adjoining
tent he heard groaning, and, looking
in, he saw a man with a quantity of
meggots in his body. He reported this
Immediately to the attendants. who
said they did not know it had hap
pened. They carried the man out,
washed him off and took him back.
The next day he died.
At the afternoon session Maj. Grif-
fifth testified regarding the camp con-
ditions at Chickamauga and the hos
pitfalls. AS a rule, he said, the men de-
tailed as nurses were unfit. Witness
asked DR.. Hoff for female nurses. This
relieved the situation. The staff of the
division hospital was not inadequate
when the increase Of sickness occurred.
Sickness among the surgeons reduced
the working force. He said there
would have been no difficulty in get
ting hundreds Of competent surgeons
at Chickamauga within a week. He
said he knew many applications were
refused. He attributed the failure at
Camp Thomas and on ships to red tape
and peace for thirty years." which
incapacitated the department for ex-
pansion for emergency.
CAMP MEADE, Middletown, Pa,
Nov. 4-Chief Commissary Allison and
other officers at corps headquarters
went to Harrisburg today to apepar be-
fort the committee Of the war inves-
tigating board. The testimony of the
witnesses heard today did not add ma
terially to that taken at other places
by the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
ToDAY'S BULLETIN.
Page

age.
France Formally Yields Fashoda.
Ship Burned at Sea.
Spain Rejects Americas Demand.
States Honor in Danger.
Deaths in Camp From Neglect.
2JOhnson's Street Car Record.
SThey Remember Eustis.
AEditorial.
st. Paul Social News.
6sporting News.
Five Soldiers Fined.
Girl Brutally assaulted.
e-Markets of thl World.
Bar Silver, 611sc.
Cash Wheat, 65$4c.
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
News Of the Railroads.
s-Credit Men Meet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
GEN. REN0UARD REMOVED.

New French War Minister Orders
an Important Change.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-The minister of war,
M. de Freycinet, has signed a decree
removing Gen. Renouard from the head
of the general staff and appointing him
to the command of the Eleventh army
corps at Nantoa. 1t is suggested that
the minister's action was due to Gen.
Renouard's attitude In regard to the
secret documents in the Dreyfus case.
Gen. Brault has been appointed to sue
ceed Gen. Renouard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
TODAY'S EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN = Fashionable vaudeville.
2:S0 and 8:15 PM.
GGRAND-"The 6,The Evil Eye" 2:sO and S:15 PM.
Entertainment for Fourteenth regiment Red
Cross and Y. NJ G. A. rooms, s PM.
Democratic meeting. Sixth ward, Wabasha
and Colorado streets, PM
Third and Fourth ward Democrats mee+
DAVIDSON block, Fourth and Jackson streets,
Eighth ward Democrats meet Weiler's hall.
Dale street and University avenue pW NJ
Democratic meeting, 472 Wabasha street.
Federation of grade teachers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

Guaranty Loan Victims Appeal.

loyal
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Is tn prcee from the dicouning ofaidnot
The terrible black list $ is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
PORTO RlcANs REBELLIoUs.
Do Not Relish American Plans for
Their Governing.

Their Governing.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Gen. Roy
Stone, who has just returned from
Porto Rico, says:
'The people of Porto Rico are not at
all satisfied with American rule What
the Porto Ricans want is to be taken
in as a part Of the United States. They
do not expect to enter the Union as
state, but as a people in training to
be advanced to statehood. In addition
to this, they want free trade with the
United States, and there is no reason
that I can see why they should not
have it. At present they are forced to
pay duty on ell imported goods, Span.
ish goods included, which were free be.
fore -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
STEEL STEAMERS COLLIDE.
The Starucca Sank Immediately,
Being Badly Damaged.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov 4.-The MARI
tana, big steel freight steamer, own
ed by the Minnesota Steamship COM
pany, crashed into the Starucca, a big
steel freighter belonging to the Erie
railroad. The Starucca sank, almost
Immediately, in twenty-five feet Of
water, with an immense hole in her
side. Marine men estimate the dam
age she sustained at from $4,000 to
$4,000, and say that a weeks time will
be required to raise her, and several
weeks to put her into condition for
service again. Her upper deck is
above water and her officers and crew
remained on board during the night
and most of the morning. The Mari
tana's bow was somewhat injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
ATLANTIC LINERS.
NEW Y

NEW YORK = Arrived: Edam, Amsterdam:
CamPanfa, Liverpool; Cymric, Liverpool.
Sailed: Polaria, Hamburg
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Lucania, New
York for Liverpool
IIvERPooL-Arrived Scotia, PHILADELPHIA.
New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
GENTRY PLEADED GUILTY.
seIf-Confessed Forger Sentenced to
Four Years imprisonment.


Four Years Imprisonment.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. 4.-W. A. Gen.
try, who pleaded guilty to the charge
of forgery, wars sentenced to four and
one-half years in states prison by
Judge Goss. Gentry forged check for
1920, signed Carlton Foster, drawn on
the South Side Exchange bank, but
failed to pass it; one of s23O.75, signed
r. H Edwards, was honored by the
National Union bank, and one on th6
German National bank for 1926, signed
b. C. Gudden, was passed.
He forwarded the money to himself
at the Great Northern hotel in Chicago,
but was arrested on a st. Paul train
while leaving this city. Gentry pleaded
guilty, then pleaded not guilty and
again guilty. Pinkerton men say he is
wanted on many other charges of a like
nature, having operated in all parts Of
the country. The money has been re-
covered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05


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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
BAIL FOR BANKER MARSH.
Sum to Secure His Release Fixed at
$4,000.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. - Judge
Butler, of the United States district
court, this afternoon on application of
counsel for Gideon W. Marsh, tbs
fugitive bank president who surrend-
cred yesterday. fixed $4,000 as the
amount of bail required for the release
Of the prisoner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
FOUND A BROTHER.

Glad burprise Tor Member OF the
Thirteenth Minnesota.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A special
from Manila says: William Flick, of
Company M, Minnesota, met with a
surprise upon arriving here. The Ger
man cruiser Princess Wilhelm is now
in the harbor, and the young soldier
learned that his brother was a marine
on board. They had not seen each
other for ten wears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
AN American KiIIed.

LONDON. Nov. 4.-Frederick B. Norman.
Of Keokuk To-. was run over and killed lasi
eyenfng in Holborn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
BRITISH PREMIER
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
NEWS OF FRANCES DECISION
MADE PUBLIC AT THE KITCH-
ENER BANQUET
OTHER DIFFERENCES
To BE ADJUSTED

Marquis of Salisbury Takes Occa-
sion to Notify His Hearers That
All Friction with the French
Republic Has Not Been Removed
Gen. Kitchener COmplimented
for the Great Victory Achieved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Rev. \. f. Sawyer and wife en-
tertaincd the Episcopal church choir
at their residence one evening last
week. The choir and orchestra fur
nshed fine music during the evening.
Refreshments were served and a very
pleasant enjoyed by both the guests
and their entertainers.
Tho numerous friends Of Miss Eliza
beth Higgins. of Pike street, rendered
her surprise party last Tuesday ev-
ening. The evening was very agrecab-
ly passed and Miss Higgins proved her
self an excellent hostess.
After spending the summer at Brad
ford, John T.. Dennis has returned to
visit his family on Brook street.
Philip Leonard, well known young
man of this city, was welded to Miss
Lottie Blucher, of Waymart, at that
place on Thanksgiving day.
James Vale, of Archibald. spent
Thanksgiving eve and Thanksgiving
with friends in this city. This per-
sonal may be rather belated out Mr..
Vale's many friends viii be glad 10
know of his visit, He returned Friday.
day
Roy zimmerman. of the firm of, Maid
field, Purdy and Company. is able to
resume his duties again after week 5
illness
y. f. stephens, the Salem avenue
grocer, is COnfired to his home on Lin
coin avenue with sever cold The
attack threatened to develop into ty-
phoid fever but his physician reports
that reaction has set IN and Mrs
stephens will be able to resume his
duties about the middle of this weeN.
Miss Louise Brown. of Albany N.
Y. is the guest of Miss Nellie Gala
ghy.
Misses Lucy Kelly and Mary Gaug-
han are guests of Scranton friends
Mrs. William Thomas and son. Har-
old, are visiting friends in Wilkes
Barre.
Miss Ellen Motiitt is i'll at her home
| on South Main street.
Morgan S. kimball called on friends
in Jermyn Saturday.
Edward Joyce, of Pittston, was a re-
cent visitor in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-28
TAYLOR NEWS.
Nebo Congregational Church Fair
and Festival-Two Funerals.

The funeral services over the re.
mains of the late Mrs. Daniel Reese
occurred from her late home on Grove
street Yesterday afternoon. Deceased
was well known in this town and has
many friends. Rev. DIR. II. II. Harris
of the Calvary Baptist church, of which
she was a member, ohlciated The re-
mains were Inferred in Forest Hill
cemetery.
The board of trade held an important
meeting on Thursday evening in thu
council chamber. Among the subjects
to be discussed will be the annexation
of the Archibald and Pyne to this en-
terprising borough, and also the organ
izatioh of a new fire company, which
is badly needed.
The fair and festival of the Nebo
Congregational church. of Rendham.
which is to commence this evening in
the auditorium Of the church under the
AUSPICES of the Ladies Aid society
promises to be a grand affair The
event will continue for a period of
three nights. The different hooths have
been handsomely decorated with bunt-
ing and flags. which makes the interior
look very pretty. Many useful and
lion during its progress and the young
ladies have spared no pains to make
the affair success. No doubt there
will be a large attendance present.
hearty invitation is extended To the
public TO attend.
Taylorville lodge, No. 66S, Indenpen~
dent Order of Odd Fellows, worked the
degree of Truth on Saturday evening
on three applicants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Inglis, of Yates
vile. spent the sabbath as the guests
of relatives in this place.
Prot and Mrs. NJ. i. Llyod, OF Price
burg, We're the guests IF the latters
mother, Mrs Robert Llewellyn, of Tn
ion street Yesterday
William lCdmun0S was the guest Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs William Ed
munds, of Olyphant, yesterday.
The funeral of the late John Shield
took place from his late home. on High
street, yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
Services We're held at the house by the
Rev. \. Weber, of the German Evan
gelical church. of which the deceased
was IA member. The remains were in
TERED in the Forest Home cemetery
The Taylur Hose company and Car
penters' union attended in a body.
Misses Sadie GangWer and Matte
Harris We're the guests of friends in
Hyde Park on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David s, Price. Of
Clark's Summit, spent the Sabbath
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John T.. Davis, OF North Main street.
Emblem division, No. -. Sons Of
Temperance, will meet this evening in
the rooms i'm Van Horns hall
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jones and
Messrs. Tallie and Conner Jones at
tended the funeral of a relative in Ed
Wardsville on Friday.
The funeral of John, the young son Of
| Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, of Tay-
lor street, occurred on Saturday after
noon. Burial was made in the Forest
Home cemetery
Rev, Richard Butland, Of Providence
occupied the pulpit i'm the First Con-
gregational church Of North Taylor yes
terday
Private Lewis Reese, Of Company H.
Thirteenth regiment, ia IN at a Read
ing hospital.
Miss Hattie and Mr.. William Seine
OF Lentermoreland. were the guests OF
Misses Sadie and Rachel Gangwer, OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-28
Philadelphia Grain and Produce

Philadelphia, NOV. 2i-Wheut--l4c low
er; contract grade, November 72laa1@iic.
Corn-fIighor; No mixed. November,
@Hlaa3N;4c. OUts--l'nchanged No. white
clipped, 3}ssc.; No. white. do, 3liea&2c.
No. mixed, do, 3la&llac. Butter-trn;
fancy western Creamery, Dc; do. prints
Pc. Eggs Firm; fresh, nearby, De; 40,
western, 22c,, do. southwrsrcrn l9a20c.
do, southern, l,C. Chcesc-Firm. Refined
Sugars-l'nChanged Cott0u--Fhm and
l-ljc. higher. miGdliuG uplands, 5atc. TAI
low-Dull; city prime. in hogsheadS 3l.c.
country, I'm barrels, 38sC.; dark, do, - Sc.
cakes, ic.; grease, 2a3igC., az To color.
Live Poultry steady; fowls, N2u9c.; old
ROSTERS. Giac.; spring chickens. Naqc. tur-
keys Na9C,; ducks, SAFE: geese, NuHc,
Dressed Poultry -- Tuchangfed: fowls
choice Ha9laC.: do. fair to good, Hasl.C.i
old roostcrs, dGGl-c.; weston spring chick
ems. choice, large. llali=c.; de-. fair u
good, 9ealOc.' small and inferior, do 80
Sc: turkeys, choice, Haze, do. iair a.
good ?al0C,; ducks, Sd9c. Receipls--'lour
6.500 barrels and 80 .OOO sacks: wheat, .d0t
ushCls: corn, 2}5,00O bushels; oats, j9,oUI
bushels. Shtpmcnts-Wheul NOUuU bush
els; corn, l2j,0m bushels; oals, I,~O bush
els.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-28
MRS. PRISCILLA HATHAWAY.
Passed Away at Her Home on Wash
ington Place Saturday.

Mrs. Priscilla Hathaway passed
peacefully into eternity, saturday
afternoon shortly after one o'clock
after suffering with an illness over
nine months.
For the past two or three days her
death has been momentarily expected
and when tn" end came all her immp-
diate relatives wera at the side of her
death bed, she came to this city in
1868 with her husband, who died sev-
eral months ago, at the home at Wash
inston place
Mrs. Hathaway was "A membeI of
several charitable organizations and
made many friends through her be-
stowals To the INDECENT. TWO daugh-
ters arc the only survivors residing in
this city, Mrs, G. II, TyrOn ard Mrs.
Anner Avery. The funeral will be held
ON Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
from the house, where Rev. q. \. Place
viii offiCiate at short services Inter-
ment viii b. made in the Mapewood
cemetery.