davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-19
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS

200 dozen boys shirt waists
will 60 at .............l 3c
$50 dozen boys shirt waists
will go at. ........ -. .l9c
80 dozen boys shirt waists.
all colors, 60 at. DC
Mothers friend shirt wais's
at 25c, SOC, 10 and. :. 81 co
Large stock Of blouse
waists at Soc, SOC, Toe,
81 Loo and 81 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
CABLEGRAM FROM WOODFORD
's contents VIII Not BE Made Pub
TIC by the Department Until
Today

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Ilate to-
night the state department received =
capiegram from Minister Woodford #
relates presumably to the incident
created by the publication of Minister
de Lome's letter to Senior Canaletas
although owing to the late hour of its
receipt It's contents Will not be known
before tomorrow.
Inc cablegram is in the department
cipher and is between two hundred
and three hundred words long. If 10
supposed by the state department ofn-
Gals to be in response to Instructions
10 Minister WOOdford to advise the de-
partment concerning the action taken
by the Madrid government with refer
ence to the de Lone incident and to
be supplementary to Minister Wood
tords dispatch announcing the accent
ance by the Spanish ministry of the
resignation of Minister de LONE.
Until the receipt of the cablegram
tonight nothing had been heard bv the
state department from Madrid since
Minister Woodford announced the ac-
ceptance Of Minister de Lome's resig-
nation, and the brevity Of the dispatch
is taken to be an Indication that it con-
tains nothing of particularly serious
import.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

prairie fire moves faster than any horse
can run. No matter how speedy your
mount may be unless you have a good start
OF the fire it will overtake you. It is the
same way with many diseases. Unless you
get fair start, you cannot possibly shake
them off. The only hope for anyone who
IS threatened with serious disease is to
start in time, and seek safety before the
danger closes in about him.
The best thing for yea, if you feel that
your full bodily energy is lacking, is to
seek the strengthening power producing
help of DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis
covery which co!Ners Upon the digestive
organs that keenSzest 76 appetite and as
stimulation which, transforms the food into
nourishing, health buiding blood, active
Ilng force, Nervous energy and rug
:, Do not wait until dys4epsia spreads into
liver co1nplaiiir' atM that turns into
bronchial trouble which, finally verges into
consumption. Ds notGely upon the delu-
T1llas and oily cohipegss1s do not allow
designing druggist Wll6seeks only his own
proht rather tharEyour health to foist any
boom y medicine upah YOU Insist upon
the remedy whicrSis baked by thirty years
OF steadily increasing sales to attest its
constant usefulness and popularity.
The experience of Mr.. Val Burkard, living at
es Mollr Avs Buffalo, N, Y.,.is given in his own
and took two bottles of DR.. Pieree,s Golden
Medical Discovery and also two walls of Pei
lets. consider rayself entirely cured, as there
bottle think it is the greatest remedy On the
globe for blood c1d digestive disorders. Myop-
petite Increased wonderfully and have also
gan t,, nesh would like everybody to know
the true value OF DR.. Pierces medicines as nm
confident by persistent use they will cure ali
aiiiaents for which they are recommended"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

such meeting at Lincoln hall, West Sew
enth and Walnut streets, for Thursday even
| ing Feb. "a, at o'clock.
This association in the Fifth ward being a
branch Of the Democratic Association of St.
Paul, 1t is felt to be entirely consistent that
IL should take the Initiative in developing
the sentiment of the ward in this direction,
and the members earnestly solicit the attend
ance of every Democrat in the ward at this
meeting.
Immediately upon the meeting being called
to order the membership roll will be opened
to those who may desire to sign 1t, and there
by, without any cost whatever, become men,
oers or the association. When all present
desiring to sign have done SO, the meeting
Will proceed to the consideration of the OBJ
Ject for which it was called. This method
of procedure will afford every one a full
| chance of airing his views with regard to the
municipal campaign, and entirely do away
taken.
1t is not intended by the association that
the action taken at this meeting shall be
1rrevocable, but rather that 1t shall serve
as means of crystalliZing sentiment.
1t would seem from the straws gathered in
a tour through the ward that there is no
man for alderman and another for the as
sembly. Among those prominently mentioned
are: P. H. Van Hoven, James Kenaley Jo-
seph Wagner, William Brown, j. j. Gleason,
Max Whitman, E. j. Murnane. Dan Aberle,
William Emmert, w. E. Knoblock, w. H.
Ulmer. f. ]. Holcomb Frank B. Thompson,
w. j. Henry. Joseph NJ Clarkin, P. H. Thorn
o'Brien, Martin N Weber, Charles McDon-
aid and William Funk.
Each of the gentlemen far prominently
mentioned by the press in connection with
the mayoralty, namely, Hon. j. w. Willis,
Henry G. Haas, ]. c. Michael and Reuben
Warner seems to have a considerable fol-
lowing in this ward, and it would not be
men present their names for consideration at
the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
SHORT OF FUNDS.
Money Wanted to Prosecute the Case
Against Martin.


HAZLETON, Pa, Feb. 12.-John Nemeth,
treasurer of the prosecuting committee,
which supplied most of the funds of the
prosecution of Sheriff Martin and his depu-
ties, today issued an appeal for financial aid.
The funds at the disposal of the committee
are nearly exhausted.
Mat hew Long, Of the prosecuting commit
tee said today that the commonwealth
would have about fifty more witnesses to put
the stand.
Mr.. Lenahan, of counsel for the defense,
denied the rumOr that the defense would not
call any witnesses, thereby allowing the case
to go to the jury without any evidence. He
stated that no motion would be made to the
court to have the case dismissed on the
ground that the commonwealth had made
out He said the defense wanted to
show the affair up in its proper light and
for that purpose would put number of wit
nesses. on the stand, including all the depu-
tics.
Mike Krupa, a Crystal Ridge man, was the
first witness in the case today. He said he
Joined the strikers at West Hazelton with a
number of his friends 81 was in the front
rank at Lattimer.1 thei Wi ness said. and I
stopped with the others when the sheriff or
dered us to do so, to hear, what he had to
say. The other men pushed us on past the
sheriff, and then the firing commenced. 1
ran with the others. Two men near me fell
The second witness today was Anthony
Gayno. He said that while he was at West
Hazelten one of the deputies seized him by
the coat sleeve tore it. and hustled him
around. frightening him badly that he DID
not go to Lattimer.
Miss Mary Kohler said she saw the strik-
ers arrive at Lattimer, and that they were
quiet and orderly.
On cross-examinatfon witness admitted that
the people of Lattmer seemed frightened
when they heard that the strikers were COM
ing and that she knew of several who had
fled to the mountains
John Patiska said that he saw some dep
uties coming out of Hazleton hardware
store with guns. II heard them say" he
continued they were going to shoot the
strikers. At Latinler saw the sheriff. He
was pushing his reviewers in the faces of
some of them, but he did not shoot. Some
deputies shouted Fire and the shooting
commenced. We al ram, l saw seven men
fall right away and some others fell as we
ran to the school house. couple of depu-
ties ran as far as the railroad and shot at
some of the strikers, who were running in
the brush" - 4"
Court then adjourned until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
NAVAL ENSIGN DROWNED.
Executive Officer. of the Torpedo
Boat Cushing Washed Over
board in a Gale

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The fol-
lowing cablegram has been received at
the state department. from Consul Gen
eral Lee at Havana, dated yesterday:
Ensign J. r. Breckinridge, of the Cush-
ing, was washed OVERHEARD and drowned
Few hours before the arrival of the yes
sci In this port. gIhe bpdy was recovered
and sent home tomorrow"
Ensign Breckenridge was executive
officer of the torpedo boat Cushing The
Cushlng mad a stormy passage from
Key West to HSvanat She left Key
West Friday morning with stores for
the Maine. The boat pitched heavily
in fearful sea. She. slowed her en-
gines at 1 o'cloce1in slight of the coast
Of Cuba. Immediately afterward En-
sign Breclinridge, who was stationed
forward, was carried off his feet by a
heavy sea. He clutched the life line as
he was swept aft. The line parted
however, and ne went overheard.
Seamen Everett and Coppage started
to go to the rescue in the lifeboat, but
! 1t was SWamped in lowering, and the
men were thrown into the water.
Ensign Breckinridge's strength was
fast failing as he was encountered with
heavy oilsl1in boots. The Gushing was
running through the sea, deluged from
stem to stern. AS Breckenridge was
going under, the cook, Daniel Atkins,
went ONeIDOdTu TO the rescue. Inc
Cushing finally obeyed her helm, and
swung around and unanswered near
the men in the water. Atkins, Coppage
and Everett were rescued by lines, and
Ensign Breckenridge was taken on
board in the same manner, Atkins fast
ering the line to him
Quick medical aid was necessary to
save the ensign's life, and the Gushing
headed for Havana with her throttles
opened. She tore through the heavy
seas on race with death. The crew
meanwhile adopted the usual means of
resuscitation.
On arrival IN Havana, the Names
SUI geCn was ashore. A message was
sent to Consul General Lee, who sent
Dr. Burgess. Burgess said it was doubt
full if medical aid, if available. could
have saved the ensign. Lieut. Cleaver,
commander of the Cushing, is heart
broken.
Breckinridge's father is inspector
general of the army in Washington.
Capt. Gen. Blanco, Immediately upon
learning of Ensign Breckinridge's
death, sent message of coincidence to
United States Consul General Lee, and,
through the consul general, to Capt.
Siesbee. Gen. Blanco has ordered that
provisions and all other supplies for
the Maine shall be delivered without
interference by custom house officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

taken from the ruins of Wednesday night 9
fire today. Six were identified, as follows:
WILLIAM FINCH.
GEORGE NEUMAN.
WILLIAM DORIAN
PROF. JAMES MOXEN
DAVID b. VICKERLY
D. A. GEARY.
All the bodies terribly bruised and
mangled and We're found lying close together,
and the body of Dorian was found lying across
that of Pref. MoXen.
The finding Of the seven bodies makes the
number of known victims seventeen. and there
is no doubt that others will be found as the
search fer the dead progresses.
An additional force of 2C9 men were put to
work clearing debris, and it is thought that
if there are any more bodies in the ruins they
will be uncovered within the next twenty-four
hours. Thirty-five people are still missing.
With the exception of Lieut.. RCSamond CT
No. engine whose legs were amputated all
of the patients at the Homeopathic hospital
injured IN the fire are getting along well and
will recover Rosamonds condition IS critical
and he may die. The funerals of most of the
victims will take place today The origin of
the fire is still a mystery, but Fire Marshal
McFadden is of the opinion that it was caused
by spontaneous combustion.
Yesterday thiIty-eg persons were report
ed missing. Of these, four have been ac-
counted for and three added to the list of the
dead. leaving thirty-one still unheard Of
This swe'ls the list Of missing to thi-ty-1ire.
The impression is strong that many Of rhe
missing have met their death under the
walls.
conference Of the city officials was he d
today in the office If Mayor H. P. Fo d, tie
result of which is the city has assumed a re-
sponsibi.ity of the work of searching The
ruins of the fire for those dead bod es that
are supposed to be yet buried beneath the
huge pile of debris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

regime, particularly as the emperor
| has expressed entire approval of his
| methods.
While Baron Won Buelows references
/ to k1ao-Chou were enthusia stically re-
| ce1Ved by the Leftists, the passage re-
| ferrlng to Crete was the most impor-
| tant. He practically announced that
Germany would not support Russia in
any further compulsory meas ures in
| Turkey
The utterances of Count Posadowsky.
the minister for the interior, establish
that the government is fully deter
| mined to support the Agrarian de-
inands, much more strongly than here
tofore. Count Won Kanitz the extrem-
| list leader of the Agrarians, proclaimed
| TINS fact midst the plaudits of the
Agrarians and Rightists.
Herr Richter, the Radical leader. in
an intensely aggressive speech, said
tnls frankness was an ADVANTAGE a. il
enabled the people to plainly see the
extent and boldness of the Agrarian
schemes. i''--
The emperor. on Thursday. was nres-
ent at the parade of the Fifth regiment
OF guards at Spandau. before their new
colonel, the Russian Grand Duke Con.
stant1ne, and his majesty created a
sensation by walking up to his guest
with his, drawn saber and saluting
Whlie saying, in a ringing voice: al
ways friends with our dear neighbor
anu cc-laporer, Russia. hope.
Toast Sighted.
AT luncheon afterwards, at the off,
GERS mess, the emperor drank to tbe
health of the grand duke, saying: ~ro
future comradeship in arms"
The Grand Duke Constantine did not
respond and hardly touched his glass
with his lips.
throughout the week there have been
great snowfalls and foundations in
parts OF the Sudetin mountains, the
Reopie pelng forced to flee for their
HVes. Ii the weather continues an
otner big catastrophe is expected.
me North German Lloyd steamship
company and the Hamburg n
steamship company have jointly order
ed, at German yards, four steamers for
the Tar East traffic, to cost % 600, 600
marks 'O00''00
Duke Theodore of Bavaria. who is .
noted oculfst, is now in Algeria with
his daughter, Sophie, earning great
popularity among the Arabs
Inc American colony here will colo
pirate Washingtons birthday. The
united States ambassador, Andrew D.
w Mite, Will receive the Americans and
mere Will be music and dancing at the
hoI III the evening. Mr. White
will make a speech.
Miss Minnie Cass, an American act
ress, who has been playing at the Cen
tral theater, has suddenly disappeared
sculptor Loeher, of Chicago, gave an
exhibition of his recent work this week
which was visited by the emperor. the
eX-empress, Mr.. White and others.
Herbert D. Squiers, formerly second
secretary of the United States embassy
here, and Mrs. Squiers and their fam.
lily sailed for Pekin on Wednesday
from Genoa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

Henry, Judge William L. Kelly, Com
mander w. H. Burns, Adjutant O'Gor-
man and M. l.. Countryman. Directly
after the evenings ceremonies had be-
gun a squad of the Sons of Veterans
filed in and stacked their guns In front
of the stage.
Mr.. Henry spoke briefly by way of
Introductory, choosing for his subject
the nomination by the Chicago conven-
ton Of Lincoln. When Seward was
supposed to be the man to be chosen,
the tall, almost unknown WeSterner be-
gan to attract attention by his debate
with Douglas in 1856, and later by his
Cooper institute speech, scarcely three
months prior to the holding of the con-
Vention. Horace Greeley was opposed
to Seward as was also Dudley Field, of
New York, and it was to their opposi
ticn and the conflict In Pennsyl-
Vania, which defeated Seward and
Nominated Lincoln.
Judge Kelly reviewed the life of the
American who freed the slaves, and
said that Lincoln was educated in that
great school that fashioned great men,
the school Of adversely. He was not an
unlettered man. but had more real
learning than many of the men Of the
present time who boast college educa-
tions. The speaker dwelt upon Lin
coins determination to secure for him
self an education as shown by his
walking nine miles daily to school.
Lincoln abhorred bloodshed Judge
Kelly declared, as did all really brave
men, and was oftimeS abused by his
officers for saving from death so many
prisoners condemned to die. He was
the manifest Of men, who called into
his councils his bitterest rivals, who
were finally conquered by the simple
majesty of his greatness. He was in
deed brave man in those four years
when it required more courage to oc-
cupy his position than it did to face
death on the bloodiest battlefield.
In one portion Of his speech, Judge
Kelly said:
"At the South were shot and shell; at
the North were the envous shafts of
impatient friends or of ILL concealed
malice. Some say Lincoln led the peo-
PIE, others say the people led Lincoln.
l say God led both. Of most men it
can be said He lived and died OF Lin
coin it must be said he lived, he loved
he labored, he died. Time alone will
reveal his true greatness. Great men
g1Ow greater with the lapse OF time
We know those the least whom we
know the latest
M. l.. Countryman made a stirring
address on the dead hero, tracing his
history from the humble beginning with
its limited educational possibilities.
hard environment and showing how
Lincoln had grown to be giant physi-
cally and intellectually
The squad of Sons of Veterans sang
Marching Through Georgia. Miss
Hulda Sweet recited a soldier story
called Shiloh" and Messrs. Congdon
and Wilson sang "Tenting Tonight On
the Old Camp Ground The Postoffice
band was in evidence and contributed
several patriotic numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

SCOTS Emulsion is not a
"baby food" but is a most
excellent food for babies
who are not we'll nourished.
A part of a teaspoonful
mixed in milk and given
every three or four hours,
will give the most happy
results.
The cod-liver oil with the
hyPophosphites added, as in
this palatable emulsion, not
only to feeds the child, but
also regulates its digestive
functions.
Ask your doctor about this.
soc. and $r.oo; all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New Yorl,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
IN HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS.
Y. M. C. A. Follows scrfpturaI In
Junction in Gath ering In the
Strangers.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 12-The final
regular session of the Y. M. G. A. state
convention was held tonight in the
First Presbyterian church. The meet
ing was largely attended and was a
most interesting one. The programme
included song service, led by c. ].
Hunt. of ST. Paul; an address on the
college Associati on," by c. c. Micner
and an address by T. B. Walker, of
Minneapolis, whose subject was "a
Lesson from Two OF the Most Notable
Events in History" At the close of
the session Mott Street" midnight
meeting was held at the local associa-
Fifty members of the association
ton, led by G. w. Lewis, of st. Paul.
walked the streets between il o'clock
and midnight and gathered in fully 500
men and boys. They were taken to
the association rooms and served with
sandwiches and hot coffee, while Mr.
Lewis spoke to them, and the associa-
ton orchestra and quartette furnished
music. The meeting did not close until
2 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
MAIL TUBE TESTED.
Successful Experiments at New York
with "A Pneumatic Device.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Chronicle special from
New York: Official tests of a new pneumatic
mail tube, three and one-half miles long,
were made today in the presence of distfn-
guished postofice authorizes, members of con-
gress and other persons.
This tube connects the general postoffice
with branch station H, in the Grand Central
palace, at Lexington avenue and Forty-third
street, and it is the second one of its kind
constructed in this city. The cylinders de-
signed to carry the mail matter are each
about two feet long. One cylinder will carry
COO letters.
The service worked smoothly today. In sew
eral instances the carries Travelled from one
end of the circuit to the other, a distance
of three miles and half, in seven and one
half minutes. At 1902 o'clock dispatch was
sent from the general postofflce to the Hotel
Manhattan at Forty-second street and Madison
avenue, via the Grand Central palace
A reply received by the senders through
the same medium in just thirty-seven min
utes. The messenger in going to and from
the palace and the hotel consumed seven min
utes of this time, and few minutes were
consumed in the writing Of the reply. The
message ordered dinner for the party at the
hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-The proceedings
In the reichstag and diet this week were
unusually interesting. There were a
number of significant declarations from
the ministers and members. The
maiden speeches of Baron Won Buelow,
the minister for foreign affairs have
been approved by almost the entire
press, and the impression prevails. in
parliamentary circles. that vigorous
foreign policy, patterned after Prince
Bismarck's, will mark Baron Buelow's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

standing committee last Wednesday evening.
Speeches were made by High Chief Ranger
o. H. O'Neil, High Secretary A. E. Bufllard.
High Treasurer E. N. Young and others,
after which three lawns were led through
the forest
The "big six" of Court Minnesota were
instructed in the high ball degree" work
by E. N. Young, of Minneapolis one even
ing last week, going through the work salts
factorily, and will visit the sister city next
month to put a class through.
DIR. J. ]. Buckley, of Missoula Mont, has
been visiting in ST. Paul the past week and
did not forget to sing the praises Of the
Foresters The doctor is court physician of
Court Missoula and reports large increase
in membership in tie past year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT SEATTLE
Murder and Suicide the Result of a
Quarrel Between Partners over
business

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb 12.-H. c.
Boltny was shot and killed today by
Andrew Amen, who afterwards killed
himself The two men were partners
in a livery stable and had a disagree
ment over business matters. Both men
formerly lived at Schuyler, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
FOURTH WEEK OF STRIKE.
Seventeen Thousand People Still
Idle in New England.

BOSTON. Feb. 12.-Today completes the
fourth week of the cotton mill operatives
strike in New Bedford Biddeford, Saco and
elsewhere, and there is still no indication Of
an early agreement between the manufac-
turers and the employees. Reports from the
strike centers state that everything remains
quiet each side apparently determined not to
yield a point at the present time.
Many Of the French Canadian operatives
in places where mills closed have gone
to Canada. and should some OF the mills de-
eide to start 1t is thought 1t would be diff-
cult TO run departments without engaging
new hands.
new feature in the situation is the ap-
pcarance of the Canadian government coloni-
cation agents who have been sent with a view
Of having the French Canadians out of work
settle down on unoccupied lands In the Lake
st, John district of Quebec. These agents
viii begin tour OF tho mills of Southern
New England Immediately The Canadian
and Quebec governments have undertaken to
aid all settlers.
The existing troubles are eausing the idle
ness of about 1900 persons In New Eng
land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

The anniversary of the martyred
Presidents birth was observed by the
members of Acker post last night.
The hall was draped in bunting, a
big picture of Lincoln was hung in
prominent place and draped in the folds
of Old Glory; two brass field pieces
were mounted near one end of the room
Which was filled with grizzled veterans
and their friends. A large number Of
ladies were present. Upon the platform
sat Senior Vice Commander Patrick