davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
CITY. Feb. 11-Guate

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.-Guatemalan
rebel leaders here have received reports
that there has been fighting in Guate-
maIa and that sixty-four men were
killed, but strict censorship is kept on
kilograms.
Gen. Marraduin was shot by govern
rnent troops Thursday while making a
brilliant attack upon the barracks,
which were defended by 1000 troops,
who, however, were dislodged. Gov.
Gen. Arvelo and Maj. Naerea
evacuated the barracks with their men
and fed.
The body of Barrios is in the palace at
CapilIa Ardiente, where, having beelr
carefully embalmed. it will remain for
some time. when it will be taken to
the general cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Feb. IL
The chamber has been dissolved with
out disturbance and the country is
quiet and apparently satisfied. The new
council will be installed tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12

the further statement that she had
been getting notices over Nine Seal
chi and thought that her dismissal
was due to Jealousy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
REVOLUTION Is RAGING
DEATH OF RARRIOS FOLLOWED BY A
WAR OF FACTIONS
An Attack on the Government bx tba
eherents of Morales Results in
the Death of the Rebel Leader
and the Rout of the Troops-The
Crisis Intense.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IA sne-
ciaI TO the Examiner from Guatemala
announces that President Barrios.
caolnet has resigned EVERYTHING is,
quiet and peace prevails. Antonio Bar
rios, son of the late president and a
graduate of West Point, has been ap-
pointed minister Of public works: Fran
CISCO Anguereno, minister of govern
Lnent ana foreign affairs; DomingeI
Morales. minister Of public instruction.
ana Rafael Salver, minister of finance.
New York, Feb. ia private cable
gram from San Jose, Guatemala. re-
celVed in this city this afternoon, re-
ports that everything is quiet in that
city and throughout the country.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-A spe-
cial from San Jose, Guatemala, saws
civil strife and bloodshed have follow
ed the killing of Barrios. Before the
body Of the late ruler had found sepul-
chre the factions were flying at each
others throats, and as a result Gen.
Marroquin, the chief supporter of Pros
pero Morales, one of the aspirants to
the presidency is dead, and his forces
are seeking safety in fight. Last night
Cen Marroquin attempted TO seize the
relns OF government in behalf of
Morales He made an attack in force
on the palace barracks. The assault
was vigorously resisted and In the
lighting Gen Mari oGuin and a few
Others were killed. Seeing that their
efforts would not prove successful the
attacking forces, consisting of 1000 msn
headed by Gen. Majerea and Col. Are
Valo, fed from the city
Today Gen. Toledo, who has been ap-
pointed minister of war by Manuel Es-
trada Cabrera, the president pro TEN
of the republic, ordered the artillery in
pursuit of the fleeing revolutionists
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12

The populace and soldiers are now de-
panding that Gen. MediZabal be pro-
claimed president. The situation is be-
coming more complicated and the crisis
is intense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
BEATS TAKING THIEVES
w. A. PINkERTON BECOMES THE
OWNER OF A RACE HORSE

The Big Detective Says He Got In
side the Money Twelve Out of
Fourteen Starts-NOt Like the
Runner That Was Named After
Him-That Denver Touch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
BY Associated Press.

MADRID, Feb. 1.-THE decree ac-
cepting Senor Dupuy de Lome's resig-
nation as minister of Spain to the
United States has been signed, and viii
be gazetted tomorrow.
De Lome's successor will be Senior
Lous Polo Bernabe, son of Vice Ad-
miral Polo, who formerly represented
Spain in the United States. Senos
Bernabe is now engaged in a special
department of the foreign ministry.
dealing with commercial matters and
conSulates.
Ell Heraldo de Madrid says: New
and menacing incidents tend to arise
between Spain and the United States,
resulting from the presence of Ameri-
can warships at Havana, the display
of arms and ammunition by a yacht
there and the proceedings of the Amer
lean congress. This state of things in
spires alarm and the government is
gravely preoccupied by a situation
which is becoming intolerable."
United States Minister Woodford
gave q banquet this evening to the
diplomatic corps. Senior Gullon, the
foreign minister, and Senior Moret, the
colonial minister, were present.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Incl
dent, growing out OF the publication Of
Senor Dupuy de Lome's letter to Senior
Canalejas, may be regarded as set
tied. This has been brought about by
short cablegram sent by Minister
Woodford from Madrid, in which he
states that the minister had resigned
and his resignation had been accepted
before he CWoOdford presented the
request Of the United States that he
be recalled.
The officials here feel an interest in
learning the details Of the happenings
in Madrid and are waiting for Mr.
\ lv~rlp Ell u.
unless this should contain some state
ment that is not now expected, there
Is no disposition on the part of the
government TO prOtract the closing of
this unpleasant incident, and it is not
expected that anything in the nature
of a demand for an apology will be
made. If graceful disclaimer should
come, that will be taken in the spirit
In which it is made; otherwise the
inter will be dropped and the rela-
tionS between the state department
and the Spanish legation will run
smoothly once more through the me-
dunn of Senor du Bose. the first secre-
tary and now charge d'affaires
It can be said for the president that
he shows little personal concern in the
matter, as it stands, and Is not dis
posed to pursue Mr. de Lone In any
personal spirit, and with this spirit in
the head Of the administration. the end
OF the affair may be said to have been
reached.
De LONE Retires.
AS the representative of Spain.
Juan du Bose called at noon today at
the state department and presented in
writing the notification of the Span
ish government that the resignation
Of Senior Enrique Dupuy de LONE had
been accepted, and that Senior du
Bose was authorized to represent the
government as charge d'affaires ad in
terim.
The notification was purely formal.
giving the facts of transfer without
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
AN END TO THE INCIDENT
STATE DEPARTMENT WILL NOT SPLIT
HAIRS WITH STAIN
From Minister wOcdford
Saying De LOme's Resignation
Had Been Accepted Before There
Was n Demand for a Recall Set
ties the Only Controversy.
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe,
C0rcoFan Building.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The St. Paul Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IL
President Mckinley considers the De
LONE matter a closed incident. He saw
Speaker Reed today and secured prom
ises from the czar that the Cuban
question would be held down in the
house. Much dissatisfaction is express
ed by Republicans over the foreign
policy of their administration. But
Reed is liable 10 run afoul of Congress-
man Heatwole, who, despite the fact
that he has again announced that he
is not a candidate for denomination, is
persistent in his attitude for recogni-
ton of the Cuban insurgents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
STORMY LEAGUE SESSION
HARMONY IN OHIO CONSPICUOUS
FOR ITS ABSENCE

me bushnell Faction in Control q,
the Republican Learuc Cor,
''oh anu Partisan Feeling Came
Frequently to Surface-TeIecrum
from Foraker Advising Peace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Guate-
malan minister, Senior Lazo Arriega,
has received TO information regarding
the reported uprising, following the as
sassination of President Barrios, his
last advices giving only the fact of ar
rios death This he attributed to the
fact that the affair is not as serious as
the dispatch states, or else to the dis
turbed condition.
The mention of Gen. Toledo, as the
new minister of war, indicates that Q
change Of cabinet has occurred, but this
fact has not been communicated here
as is always the case on cabinet
change. The names mentioned in the
dispatch are known to the minister, ex-
cept that Of Gen. Majerea, said to be
at the head of the attacking force
which fed from the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12

MANAGUA, Mic, Feb. 9, delayed in
transmission).-Th troops of President
ZeIaya, under Gamez, have recaptur-
ed San Juan del Sur. and are pursuing
the enemy towards Costa Rica-
Washington, Feb. 1.-Senor Luist
Cerea. charge d'affaires of the Greater
American Republic, is in receipt of tele-
grams today from the diet, and from
President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, stati-g
that the insurrection has been sup
pressed
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-12
Page 8.

st. Paul & Duluth Refunding.
Swedish Lutheran Conference.
TelegraPhers Banquet.
Allen VIII Case.
Bismarck to Be a Military Post.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-10-21
WASHINGTON.

The run OF fish in the Snohomish river
this fall is not large but the salmon are
choice.
The Yakima board of county commits
sioners has reduced the tax levy for 1898
to IL mills, being a one-fourth reduction
from last year.
: The suit of L. G. Dillman against the
Northern Pacific for 100000 for breach
of land contract has been referred to a
master in chancery to hear evidence.
The 4-yearold son of j. N. Harris, liy
ing east of North Yakima, was taken
with spasms after a ride on the merry
go-round and little later died from the
effects.
The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany has force of men at Montesano en-
gagged in building new bridge over the
Wynooche river and in repairing culverts
along the division of the road.
The cash in the Thurston county treas
ury has been counted by the commission
ers and auditor and found to be $27,-
236l4
w. j. Becker returned the other day
from the Snoqualmie falls, where he IS
cruising for the Snoqualmie Falls Pow
er Company. He pronounces the works
as being on the grandest scale, and says
that the power to be developed will reach
the enormous volume of 100000 horse
power.
Bob Sheffels of Wilbur has finished his
harvesting. He had total crop of 1900
acres, from which he harvested $4,000
bushels. The early sowing on summer
fallow land made yield of 80 bushels or
more per acre. The latest sowing on the
same kind of land made 20 bushels. Stub
BILE land made much less.
The value of Improvements in Walla
Walla county, exclusive of cities, accord
ing to the revision of the board of equal
ization, amounts to $380,324; personal
property, $l,s75,382.
The management of the Whitman coun-
ty fair is working industriously gather
no stone unturned to make the fair the
greatest success of any fair in the his
tory of the county. The fair begins Dc
| tober Is and closes October %. In adj
dition to the exhibits now in the Spo-
kane Fruit fair there will be fine lot
of exhibits of fresh fruits, vegetables and
live stock. An interesting program is
being arranged, horse racing being one Of
the principal features.
N. S. Porter has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Elisha z. Ferry
deceased, by the superior court of Thurs
ton county, vice Sarah p. Ferry, remov
ed. The change of administration was
made on petition of parties having claim:
against the estate, on the ground princi
pally of the executrix being dilatory II
making reports of her stewardship, as re
guired by law.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-10-21
Report Thnt owner. YieId.

Virden, ILL.,, Oct. l6.-Attorney William
Patton of the Chicago-Virden Coal Com
pany is authority for the statement that
no further attempt will be made to land
here the Alabama negroes, whose coming
resulted in the loss of so many lives.
The town is quiet. Colonel Young
militia is still patrolling the streets.
The coroner's inquest over the remains
of the guards killed in the battle contin-
ues in a leisurely manner and it may be
prolonged week. 1t is the evident in
tention to bring out as much testimony
on both sides as possible. Lawyer Moon
ey is apparently trying to get testimony
tending to implicate the inmates of the
stockade and the train guards in the bat
tie, while the company's attorney is
drawing out detailed individual state
ments of the personal experiences of the
mine guards.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-10-21
YELLOW JACK SPREADING
FROST rs NOW THE ONLY HOPE.
The State of Mississippi La Grad
ually Being Drawn Into the Dead
ly Grasp of Yellow Fever-On SAT-
urday There Were Ninety-Eisht
New Cases.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Ninety-eight
new cases of yellow fever in Mississippi
were officially reported Saturday.
Without the intervention of frost the
spread of yellow fever over the entire
state of Mississippi seems certainty.
ach nights report indicates how surely
and rapidly the disease is getting the
whole state into its clutches. Two coun-
ties were added this week to the list OF
the infected, making total of II coun-
ties or nearly 25 per cent of the whole
number. These are Pearl River and Per-
ry, both in the southeastern part of the
state.
The continuance of the present warm
weather will guarantee a further spread,
which the resources of the state board
seem unable to stop. The disease is firm
ly rooted in all the different sections of
Mississippi and its appearance in counties
adjoining those already in the grasp of
the fever is only a question of a short
time. The state board of health has, of
course, long ago despaired of continuing
the infection, and is now devoting itself
more to the general work of relief and Sc
curing of nurses for the places that are
stricken. 1t is still waging a stubborn
but hopeless fight against the rapid ad-
vance and whenever new place is re-
ported state inspector is sent at once
with orders to isolate and Gordon the
town. AS a general thing, however, the
exposure has usually been too widespread
to render this inspection of any great
value.
AT the capital the work of enrolling
immune nurses under the Howard asso-
citation still goes on. Jackson is head
quarters from whence they are distribut-
ed. The supply is by no means equal to
the demand. Many have been secured
from New Orleans and Memphis. The
appeal of the governor of the state to
the federal government for relief has had
the effect of arousing neighboring states
to the necessities of the situation. About
| So 900 has been raised in Memphis for
general distribution in the shape of food
and supplies. The helpless restitution OF
negro reconcentradoes continues in Jack
son and other towns without material
alienation. They crowd as close to the
guard Line as possible when any one goes
down near the cordoned district, and
beg eagerly for money and supplies. Many
without families have managed to gel
out and away. Helpless, ignorant Great
ues, they can not understand why they
should be sacrificed for the general good
81 didn't think you could put man IL
Jail for murder without giving him some
thing to eat," said one today.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-10-21
IDAHO.

Chipmunks have become pest in
Greenwood cemetery at HALEY. They
burrow under the tombs and headstones
and also cause great damage to the
shrubbery
Charley Melroy reports 1873 men and
80 women registered in Murray, with
about 80 women and few men yet to reg
lister. The total is expected to be 200.
At Delta 55 names have been registered
so far OF these nine are women. The
total vote is expected to be about 70.
j. M. Hill, who canvassed the Nez
Perez reservation in the interest of Dern-
ham & Kaufman of Moscow, reports over
100000 bushels of flax seed for sale in
that district. This agent offers 80 cents
a bushel for flax.
Philip Bremen of lewiston has receiv-
ed advices from Washington that he has
been granted pension of So per month
from July 8, 1896, for disabilities and old
age Mr.. Bremen is veteran of the civil
war.
An Indian payment of $l65,000 will be
made during this week. Telegraph ad-
vices have been received at Lewiston to
the effect that the treasury drafts were
on the way from Washington by mail.
The Indians have been complaining Bit
terly about the bad faith of the govern
ment in not regarding the conditions Of
the solemn contract by which the Indians
coded their land in consideration of these
payments, which are now long past DUE
A company has been formed at Lewis
ton to combine the city water system
with the Sweetwater irrigation PROPOSE
ton and to establish pipe line from the
Sweetwater creek to the city reservoir
and the present city system. Provision
has been made to eNpend $4,000 in this
improved section. This water system will
irrigate 10000 acres of land, in addition
to furnishing the city with gravity sys-
tenn for all domestic purposes.
Game is plentiful this season, and hunt
ers are meeting with success on their
trips. On the reservation the farmers in
the localities on the edge of the timber
are complaining of the loss of cattle, as
several head have disappeared. At first
| it was thought to be the work of thieves
until bear tracks were discovered. In the
Potlatch bears have become so bold as
| to visit the orchards, where they feast on
apples. Only a few weeks ago a large
one was seen near Vollmer, and after an
exciting chase was captured.
An irrigation company is about to
make filing at the land office at Black
foot, Idaho, withdrawing $4,000 acres of
land to be reclaimed by canal system.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-10-21
WHY HE WAS FULL OF GRIT
Tenderroot Sits by While Stick
of Dynamite Burns

"In the winter of 49," he said. in the
Chicago Chroniclt, II was in Leadville
Colo, and the camp was literally swarm
ing with frontier toughs, who took delight
in making things interesting for a ten
derfoot' One night a few of them got
hold of a Boston dude and escorted him
to a big general store that was a popular
rendezvous for a gang of practical jokers
The dude turned out to be pretty good
sort of fellow. and finally the proprietor
got his ear and warned him that the boys
were going to get up fake fight as a
finale, in which one of them would pre-
tend to throw a stick of dynamite in the
stove.
"'Just sit quiet, sonny he said, and
they will respect your nerve
1.-THE dude thanked him and said he
would. Presently the row began, and in
less time than it takes to tell it blank
cartridges were cracking in all directions.
The dude simply grinned and took out a
cigarette. At that one of the crowd
snatched up stick from a box and, yell
ing that he was going to blow everybody
to hades, threw 1t into the open stove, 1t
so happened that he went to the wrong
box and got hold of an actual, sure
enough piece of dynamite instead of the
dummy which had been prepared in ad-
vance. This was noticed almost immedi-
ately and the jokers scattered like scared
rabbits leaving the dude in possession.
AS usually happens, the dynamite merely
burned like so much wax. The gang final
ly returned and found the dude smoking
his cigarette, but when he realized that
he had really been sitting on the edge of
volcano he nearly tainted and gave
away the secret of his nerve. Otherwise
he would have passed into history as the
earnest man in Leadville.''
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-10-21
A MANS PERSONAL LETTERS.
They should Not BE Addressed to
His Place of Business.

"A young man in business is wisest who
sees to it that his personal letters do not
come to his business address.
Aside from the technical point that he
has no right to use his employers ad-
dress for social correspondence, and that
it is not the place for such letters, it
means freedom from distraction which
is valuable to him. The receipt of social
letters at business places often means
their answer there, and SO one evil null
tiplies into another. A young mans
business hours should be devoted to bus
mess, and he can not be too strict in the
observance of that rule. Nor should OAR
girls seek in any respect to lead our
young men to give laxity to that rule.
The best kind of self respecting girl, on
the other hand, is she who helps young
man to keep inviolate a rule so obviously
for his own best interests, present and flu
ture. A girl can not too rigidly let a
young man alone during business hours.
That is the rule of wisdom, and l wish
that every girl woulu learn it and ad-
here to it.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-10-21

San Francisco, Oct. l7.-Fre, steam
and water damaged or destroyed lot OF
contract bedding material intended for
the United States transports now in port
during the progress of blaze which
broke out in the Bernard Mattress Com
pany's factory, No. 642 Mission street,
Saturday evening. Fifteen thousand dol
lars worth of mattresses, pillows and ma
terial were burned or soaked to degree
of worthlessness. The company, howev-
er, expects to make good the loss in time
to avoid delaying the departure of troops
now in port.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-10-21
Funeral of Queen Louise.

Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-THE funeral ser
vices over the remains of Queen Louise
of Denmark took place at 2 o'clock p. m.
Saturday in the cathedral of Roskilde.
The king of Denmark, the car of Russia,
the princess of Wales and all the imperial
and royal mourners arrived there by spe-
cial train at AS p. m. Upon arrival at
the cathedral the bier was carried by
eight naval captains and eight colonies
and placed on a catafalque.
At the conclusion of the services the
coffin was borne with the same cere'
mony to the chapel of Frederick ", where
the final rites were performed.