davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
THAT CADIZ SQUADRON.
Steam Up, but Departure Is Again
Deferred.

NEW YORK, June IA special from
Cadiz says: The reserve fleet, con-
sisting OF two ironclads, one cruiser,
twenty torpedo boats, three torpedo,
boat destroyers, with several auxiliary
cruisers ard $500 troops is undsr steam.
The order is that the fires are to be
kept up continuously, so as to be ready
to depart at any moment. There was,
however, an accid mt on hoard the AL
eenso XIII, whose torpedo tubes proved
defective. She was compelled to return
to the arsenal. This, it is said, causes
the delay, but it is believed that the
accident is simply an excuse to keep
the feet at Cadiz. Your correspondent
has been told that the fleet will not sail
as the authorities do not want it to
leave. They will wait and wait until
catastrophe has happened to Admiral
Cervera's fleet, and then there will be
an explosion of popular indignation
with possibly an uprising. There is
nothing to prevent the squadron from
sailing at once, but Admiral Camara
and his officers and men have quite lost
their heads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

:
pers In their review of the week as
bearing upon the Hispano- American
situation, regard it's events as dis
tinct step toward Americas triumph.
The Spectator extolling the feat of
Lieut.. Hobson in sinking the Merrimac
says: THE aat of itself is sufficient
to Indicate the certain result Of the war.
You cannot beat a nation whose officers
and men are equally ready to perish in
forlorn hope if it only may advance
a national object"
The Speaker says Both at SANTA
go and apparently at Manila, resistance
is hopeless. and Spain must soon be led
to see it,
The Saturday Review says: 1.-THE
moment is opportune for the interven-
ton of France, whose good offices
would certainly be acceptable to both
countries, and an honorable peace
might be secured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
COPY OF TREATY.
Minister of Costa Rica Sends One to
WashinSSon.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Mr. CAL
vo, the minister for Costa RIGA. has
furnished the secretary of state copy
of the treaty of peace between Costa
Rica and Nicaragua, signed on board
the U. S. S. Alert in neutral waters
of the Pacific ocean on April 26 last.
In doing so, Minister Calvo took occa-
sion to express the gratitude of his
government to the United States gov
eminent for kind and eFicacious CO.
operation in favor of a peaceful ter
mination of the difficulties between the
two countries of Central America,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
MARVELLOUS SURGERY.
May Revolutionfze the Treatment of
Cancer.

Cancer.
CHICAGO, June 11-An operation
which may revolutionize the surgical
treatment of mouth and throat can
GERS has been successfully performed
at the Cook county hospital.
The patient, P. Da Costa, forty-five
years of age, was brought to the hos
pital suffering from a malignant can
Ger of the roof of the mouth and cuti-
Gle. The surgeons decided the opera
ton was necessary. The first step was
the legation of the external carotid to
prevent hemorrhage and the removal
of the submaxiliary glands which were
greatly affected by the cancer The
second step consisted of interior trach-
eotomy and the insertion of silver
tube into the windpipe to prevent
strangulation from blood. The third
step was the splitting Of the lower jaw,
which was stretched wide open and
held in position by silk cords. The
tongue was next brought down be-
tween the opening of the parted jaw,
leaving space nearly four times the
normal mouth opening and affording
ample room for successful operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

In five minutes after the jaw had been
parted the cancer, covering nearly the
interior roof of the mouth and extend
ing to the opening of the throat was
removed by the knife. The jaw was
then sewed together with silver wire,
the external carotid released and re-
placed and the patient taken from un-
der the influence of the anaesthetic.
Later the tube was removed from the
throat, and to all appearances the pa
tient was but little the worse for the
operation. The operation was per-
formed according to well laid plans
and was carried out with rapidity. The
entire roof of the mouth was removed.
An artificial roof will be put in, and
upon the recovery of the patient he
will suffer no inconvenience save q
slight difficulty in speech
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
Night Bicycle Races.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE first of the
night bicycle races to be held on the new one
third mile board track at Woodside park were
held tonight The chief event the pro-
gramme was the flfteen-mile paced race be-
tween John Zimmerman, of Philadelphia, and
Frank Frame, OF Memphis, Tenn. Zimmerman
took the lead at the start and continued to
increase it, winning by lap and three-quar-
tiers. Zimmerman time for the fifteen miles
was 30:01 80 The boys are II years old In
the three-quarter of mile OPEN professional
England, second; Nat Butler, Boston, third
Time 1 80 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
SPECIAL DAY NAMED.
Large Number of State Days Mt Oma-
ha Arranged for.

Large Number of State Days Mt Oma-
ha Arranged for.
OMAHA, Neb., June 11.-Beginning
with Nebraska day, June II, a large
number of state and other, special days
have been arranged for the Trans Mis-
sissippi exposition. Closely following
Nebraska day are Wisconsin day, June
II and 49,; woman's day. June 10; IL
linois, June 20; Kansas, June %; Iowa,
June %; Swedish, June "a. New York
comes to Omaha probably on July IL.
Days for Louisiana, Missouri, New
England, Tennessee, Chicago, Texas,
stenographers, Redmen, Bohemians,
Modern Woodmen and Knox college
have also been arranged for between
July and November l. Nebraska, Iowa
and Kansas and other states which will
dedicate their buildings this week will
also have days for general celebration
later in the season. Iowa has chosen
two days in September, the Goth and
21st, and Kansas will probably have
Sent l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
MINNESOTA HAS TWELVE.
Table Issued neutrality-suspicious.
Received by States.


Table Issued shOvingoAppOintme
Received by states.
WASHINGTON, Juneo 1.-THE war
department has made the following ia
BILE showing the appointment of gen
eral officers and off1cersbof the general
staff, United States vofSnteers, as APP
portioned among the states and the
regular army: &
Alabama. 8; Arkansas, 6; California, II;
Colorado. Z; Connecticut, 8; Delaware, 2;
Florlda; 4; Georgia: IL Idaho. 1; Illinois. 1s;
1; Maine, g.. Indiana, 49, Maryland. 8; Mas
sachusetts, 9; Michigan, Y: Minnesota, II;
Mississippi, 8; Missouri 8: Montana, 4; Ne
braska, 4 Nevada, -; New Hampshire. 4;
2; North Dakota. 2; Ohio, 20: oregon. 8;
Pennsylvania. q: Rhode Island, =; South
Carolina. 5; South Dakota, 1; Tennessee 10;
Texas, 9; Utah.. Q; Virginia. 10; Vermont, 4;
Washington, l; West Virginia. a; Wisconsin,
Alaska; =; Arizona, I; Indian Territory, =;
New Mexico, i; Oklahoma, -; United States
army. 275; United States Marine hospital !;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
DOMESTIC EXPORTS.


Big Increase Shown In the Omcial
Report.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE chief
of the bureau of statistics reports that
the exports of domestic produce from
the United States for the month of
May and for the eleven months of the
fiscal year 1898, as compared with sim
liar exports for the same period of the
fiscal year 1897, were as follows:
IL Months II Months
Ended May Ended May
May, 1898. 81, 1898 81, 1897
Breadstuffs .s3s, 997 $295 SOB 1873 SITS 0S $50
Cotton IL, lac, 1863 222, 3S1, 100 225 923 016
Mineral ores. Ash 1852 50,198,715 &C. G77, 1872
Cattle and hogs 242S,000 80, III, 1858 30516.034
Provisions 15.240,66S IA, 1882 lis 9S9, 315
Grand total s72 $685. 6s7 s742 O72 e2s sso7 572 sao
The increase of exports in May over those
Of the same month last year was $50, 7o2, 221.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
WAS IT ACCIDENTALq
Body Found I'm East River Bound
With Rope,

NEW YORK, June 1.-The body Of
man with his arms pinioned to his
side by a tied and knotted rope was
found floating in the East river at the
foot of East Sixty second street today.
Examination into the case has con-
WINGED the ro,ice that the man was
accidentally drowned. T The police say
that the body had not been tied up by
design. The rope used was piece of
clothesline. One end was tied about
the waist of the body, much after the
fashion used by the erig gers. The sup
position is that the man was at work
on some vessel, and that the rope tied
about his waist had p rtad and he was
precipitated into the river and the rope
then became tied about his body by
the rolling of the waYes.t,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
Death of Mrs, ID. F, Vail

Many friends of Mrs. Nettie Gray VAIL wife
of David F. Vail, the local insurance agent,
will hear with deep sorrow of her sudden
death at Hudson last night at IL o'clock of
endocarditis.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the-homV of E. E.
Hughson, 1893 Dayton avenue, ST. Paul.
The remains will be inferred at Rose Hill
cemetery, Chicago, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
ARE THEY sPIEsq

Two Spaniards Arrested on Trans
Atlantic Steamer.
NEW YORK, June II. = Eduardo
Montici, a Spaniard forty years OF age,
and an unknown man OF the same ma
tionality were taken off a trans-At-
lantic steamship tonight on suspicion
of being Spanish spies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

lows: President, Edwin A Munger, Chi
cago; vice president, j. G. Thompson,
RoxDury, Mass; secretary, Miss Bona
T. Shanes, Baltimore; treasurer, Gilbert
Anderson, ST. Louis; member of the
executive committee in addition TO
these officers, Miss Kristine Mann,
Orange, N. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
PowELsoN WAS BRAVE.
Proposed Night Exploit to Which
Capt. Sigsbee Would Not Consent.


Capt. Sigsbee Would Not Consent,
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, June 11.-En-
sign w. V. N. Powelson, of the st.
Paul, who has been visiting his father,
A. V. N. Powelson, district attorney Of
Orange county, said that while the ship
was off Santiago he asked permission
to take boats crew, all of whom
were anxious to go, and row into the
harbor after midnight, their oars muf-
fled. to make certain the location OF
Cervera's fleet
Capt. Sigsbee would not listen to such
proposal, believing that the boat
could not make the trip without dis
covery and the probable death Of all
on board as spies. The ensign was
eager to go, and every man Of the st.
Pauls crew was ready to volunteer,
but Capt. Sigshee would not consent to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
MINE GAS EXPLOSION.
Ten Men Badly burned, Some May
nj. = II

Ten Men Badly Burned, Some May
Die. u
WILKEsBARRE, Pad June 11.-By
an explosion of mine, gas, in the South
Wilkesbarre shaft Of the Lehigh G.
Wilkesbarre Coal company today, ten
miners were badly burned, some of
them probably fatally, and considerable
damage was done to the shaft
The names. of the victims are: Albert
Hitting, Fred Seymour, James Here
ion, Martin Gallagher, Barney Conyn-
CHAM, Peter McGill, Martin Brennan,
Thomas Flanagan ard Richard ard
Owen Jones'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
MONEY ALL GONE.

Out of 100000 Gen. Barrios Ha.
$52.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ia committee
OF three bankers, appointed by the creditors
OF Gen. Barrios to examine into the business
affairs Of the former president Of Guatamala
has made report showing that out of
$5000,0O0 estate the executor of the Guata-
malan's estate had but $50 in cash on the 10th
to S4S4S S51.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
DAY OF THANKSGIVING.

Baptists Want President to Name
Such Date.
LA CONNER, Wash, June 1.-THE
Northwestern Baptist association now
IN session here sent the following tele-
gram to President Mckinley today:
1.-The Northwestern Baptist associa-
ton congratulates the president on the
success vouchsafed to our army and
navy and respectfully suggests that a
dey be set apart for thanksgiving to
God for the victories, and prayer for
the continuation CT Divine guidance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
IT'S VALUE WILL BE IMMENSE

Made to Test the Plan
of X-Ray Work by Army Sur
ton to- the Military Authorities
will Save Many Limbs, III Not
Lves-QuiclS Extraction of Bull
Scientific Aid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

Louise-Ive fixed Kitty so she will answer
my letter at once. Belle-What did you do?
Louse-I wrote her lot Of gossip, and forgot
to send the middle pages.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
THE TERRIBLE TURK.

YOussuf Easily Defeats the Creek
Wrestler.
NEW YORK, June lin the wiestlirg
match tonight at Madison Square garden be-
tween Youssuf and Heraklides the Turk N
the first fall in AZ seconds On a half Mel on.
He twister the Greeks neck in such a man
ner that Heraklides was unconscious for halo
minute. The Greek was able TO go on
fifteen minutes later.
The Turk won the second fall and the match
in one minute and ten seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

He-They can photograph the voice now.
She-Goodness! l hope III never live to
collar button drops down your back.-Art in
Dress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
X-RaYS IN THE PRESENT WAR
How the Field Hospital Surgeons Will Locate
Bullets by Roentgen's Discovery

sanity to prevent the country's woes
from increasing, which was to be fear
ed. The debate then ended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
THE NORTHERN INSTITUTE OF OSTE0pgTHY


'ioA4'' New York; life Bull
Edwin c. Picker President
M c. C.
NEW DRUGLEss HEALING
DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
TWENTY MONTHS
nasm night swIla
the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

Il understand they wouldn't have Joey In
the regiment" mo. His heart beat SO fast
they decided he couldn't run mile without
collapsing. '-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
GAS THEIRS SEE Us.r

What the London Papers Say About
the War.
london I11rna 11-Tha xroelrl,r M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
CLAIMS A MARQUIsATE.
Robert Sinclair Cecil Says He Is the
Marquis of Salisbury,

LONDON, June 11.-Robert Sinclair
Cecil, resident Of the Isle of Man,
who is now in London, is preparing
to enter a claim for the marquisate of
Salisbury. He alleges that the second
Earl of Salisbury, who, in 1908, mar
ried daughter of the Earl of Suffolk,
was previously married to Margaret
Sinclair, from whom the claimant al
legeS descent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

Mills was today unanimously renominated by
the Republican convention of the Fourth dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

only Giant Male Hippopotamus and Hosts of
harests Beasts nowhere else exhibited.
Great Rings. Great Stages, Great Art Ped
estal, Great Aerial Events Great Champions i'll
1OO Acts. Greatest Races. Greatest Charioteers.
greatest Jockeys Greatest Thoroughbreds,
Greatest Course, Greatest Track Successes
Great Circus Maximus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

Mills Renominated.
CHICAGO. June u-Congressman D. w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-08
C. C. GAGE GIVES $500.
Another City Park Man COntri-
buteS But Will Not Insist
on That Site.

GIG. Gage today subscribed $500 to the
Auditorium.
Mr.. Gage, prefers the City park loca-
ton. but he wants to see the building
erected somewhere and he would not
withdraw his subscription even if it is
not built in the park.
I want to see the auditorium built, "
said Mr.. Gage. THAT is what the city
needs and predict that it will be found
that the majority of people who will give
forthe building would rather see it in the
park. I am satisfied that 81, 900 can be
secured in subscriptions on the south
side north of Fourth street.
Major Anderson, who received Mr.
Cages subscription said: Mr.. Gage
belongs to the progressive element in
Topeka. That is the element that will
have to built the auditorium. 1t cam
not be built by the people who stand
around in corners and whimper that
this or that is not being done to suit
them. This is a question that rises
far above individual interest The vel
fare of the city is at stake and people
cannot afford to look at the question IN
a narrow manner
The sale of the Auditorium button is
not satisfactory. Some one is needed
to push the sale For that purpose
merchants of Topeka will offer prizes to
the men, women and children who sell
the greatest number of buttons. me
list of prizes has not yet been MADE up
but c. p. Adams who is chairman OF
the special committee for that purpose
will soon have the prizes where they
can be seen.
Otto Kuehne who has sold 100 buttons
said today: Every man and woman in
Topeka ought to wear button, but
they will have to be seen. We cannot
sit down and wait for them to come to
US We must go to them The people
want to help out the auditorium ana
there is hardly a man in Topeka who is
small enough to refuse to buy button.
Do you know that the sale of all the
buttons in the hands of the assocla-
ton will raise the fund up to the limit
fixed by the city council"
Major T. J. Anderson today received
the following letter:
Mayetta, Kas., March Z. 1898.
I would like very much to have audi
torium button 9S9 or 80 would do, but
would much prefer the larger number
Enclose you my check for 81 and if you
can get hold of this numbered button
would thank you very much 10 mai II
to me- J. E. H. LASWEL4L.
Mr.. Laswen will get his button today.
The button scheme is all very Wen IN
its way, but it is a somewhat thread
bare way of raising money.
Money must be raised by Subscrip-
lions supplemented by the midsummer
fair.
The reason why very little has been
raised on the south side is because there
has been absolutely no soliciting.
The Auditorium association must
drop the solicitation by individuals and
take up the committee plan. 1t is the
only suitable one.
And if work isn't begun at once the
auditorium won't be built by next Oc-
tOber We have lots to do. We have
yet to fight the customary injunction
and hang in effigy the chump who
brings it. That will take considerable
valuable time.
Let every body get to work including
the chump who is going to bring the
injunction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-08
GOV. LEEDY NOT ALARMED
By the Decision of the Supreme Court
Against Maximum Bill

Governor Leedy feels that his position
on railroad legislation is not weakened by
the decision of the United States supreme
court the maximum rate case, and
says:
4 prepared the bill which have asked
the members of the legislature to consider
confident that the decision as announced
in the Nebraska case would be against
the maximum rate bill. However, I think
my plan to trap the court will work sue
ceSSfully.
IN 1885 the supreme court, for the first
time in its history, declared that the leg
islatures could make rates, but the right
to review and pass upon the reasonable
ness of these rates is vested solely in the
supreme court. In other words, the su-
preme court has the last whack at the
bill and as might be. expected the de-
cision is in favor of the railroads, who
long. since have demonstrated their title
to the court.
My bill places the making of rates in
the power of a judicial tribunal, the rail
road commissioners clothed with judicial
powers. If the supreme court stands by
its decision in the Nebraska case, the
rate making power of a judicial tribunal
will not be questioned; if the court re-
verses that decision, then my bill is I'M
constitutional. But we all know that the
court win stand by the decision in the Ne
braska case, and have, as a result, the
best of the fight. The decision will have
no influence upon the effort to secure rail-
road legislation in Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-08
SHOT UNTO DEATH.
Detective Hartnett Spares the Man
Who Shot Him.

Chicago, March 9.-Shot through the
body and fatally wounded, Detective
Daniel ]. Hartnett last night wrenched
the revolver from the man who shot
him and hurled his assaHant to the
sidewalk The officer placed the muz-
zle at the head of the PROSTATE foe and
prepared to fire. At this instant VIM.
Twohig, a friend of Hartnett ran up.
He begged Hartnett not to shoot the
man. Hartnett turned and handed the
weapon to his friend. He then tainted.
Hartnett'S assailant, John Mullin,
jumped to his feet when the detective
hold relaxed and ran, pursued by a
crowd of citizens. Mullin fought des-
perately but was overpowered by the
crowd and turned over to a policeman.
He was taken to a police station and
locked up. Mullin was drunk and dis
orderly and when Hartnett attempted
to arrest him, drew revolver and IA
tally shot the detective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-08
WADE HAMPTON EXPLAINS.
Meant Only There Should Be No I'm
petuosity.

Columbia, S. c., March SIN reply to
criticism of his position as indicated in
an interview a week ago, General Wade
Hampton made a statement for publ
cation Ito correct some portions of my
interview" He said because of the
desolation caused by the cival war I ad-
vised that southerners should not rush
madly into another, but said that, OF
course, every citizen would of right be
called on to defend his country, should
war unhappily occur.
1T was in reference to the sensation
al rush of offers of service that 1 ad-
vised our people to keep quiet, leaving
such volunteering to the north.
1T never for a minute entered into
my mind that we of the south should
refuse our aid to the government of the
country should a foreign war take
place. On more than one public Occa-
sion I have said that this is now our
country. we have no other, and it is
the duty of every patriot to make that
country the fit abode of freemen for all
time to come.
This statement was honestly ex-
pressed and is still honestly enter
tanned. I am averse to public expla-
nations, but since the matter has gotten
publicity desire to set myself right on
my own account and of that of my
friends. 1 took it for granted that
those of the latter knew what my
course would be should war occur