davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
TRAINING SHIP MOHICAN
 SAILS FOR HONOLULU.
Mare Island Workmen Now Engaged on the Charleston and Phila-
 delnhia

VALLEJO, March 10.--The training ship Mohican left the navy-yard for Honolulu this afternoon. Commencing tonight the workmen will be employed night and day in getting the cruisers Charleston and Philadelphia and the gunboat Yorktown ready for sea within the next six weeks
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
Received Nothing but Cour- tesy at the Hands of
 Spanish Officials.
Admits That the Condition of the People of Cuba Is as De-
 plorab1e as 1t Can Be.

wood backing and another steel plate ik Inf an inch in thickness. These guns of which three have arrived, will be used along the rails of vessels against torpedo boats and also in the fighting tops.
 A large quantity of ammunition for use in the rapid fire guns arrived at the yard to-day. Supplies and ammu- milton detained for Key West and League Island navy-yard are being placed on barges. A barge laden with 5-inch rifles. shells and powder was lowed to the Jersey City docks for shipment, presumably for the cruisers Minneapolis and Columbia at Philadel- phia
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

NEW YORK, March 10.-The
 Herald's Washington corre-
 Spondent says:
 The report of the naval court of inquiry on the Maine disaster is
 expected in Washington oy Tues day or Wednesday next. There : is no longer any doubt that the authorities have definite infor-
 nation as to the character of the evidence furnished by the divers and that the general conclusion of the court will be that the eX- plosion was from the outside and was not accidental. None of the , officials will of course say just , how this information has been ; obtained, and all refrain from making any public expression until the report is at hand.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
Outside Explosion Caused the Awful Disaster to
 the Maine.
Further Delay Only to Strengthen the Position Taken Beyond
 All Possibility of Assault.


Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

LOT 3
 Consists of close on 10 1OOO dog, CD of our finest Unto1t15dere e Z Shirts. made from tue cete6r1ted .Ne1c Torb .NiILs' Musttn, O shirt Mat for dttrabdt1ty. dress1- ness and correct form cn7a7oot 6e equoLed on tue Pacitic Coast. ,Tis an ideal shirt. It's 6eJn9 wore to-day by thous0ods of OUT best dressers: it's o1tr SI On- Ioupdered Shirt. noGde Wtth potent stays, barred buttonhotes, doubIe mterIocbed steeue on shoulder; tue boson1s are 22OO- fine linen. cuffs tue same, 1crtst bands and necb the same. ln either tue short bosom des6- 1corker's Shirt or the long, fUtt- dress bosom.
 Special for Friday dBd S0tUr- duu. and on these tlOo days only, at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

ception committee greeted our arrival.
The band owned Fort Worth from that
moment
The boys were called upon to give con-
certs at the houses OF leading citizens and
every one who wasn't invited, invited him
self They serenaded the mayor were enter
tanned at lunch. dined, wined and thanked in
fattering speeches They nearly blew them
selves down the mouthpieces of their instru-
ments in their efforts to show appreciation of
the hearty reception.
A local musical critic had this to say about
them: Mr.. Gllett wanted the COWBOYS to
have an outing, just if the average cow
boys life was not a continual outing But
they are here. and are excellent musicians
too They gave a concert all morning In
their cowboy outfits they presented unique
appearance. They are a fine lot of Young
men, and their music will win applause from
all critics. The band spent most Of the after
noon entertaining our people. and then took
the train for their Woodbine home
The popular idea is that cowboys only
diversion is to ride at break-neck pace into
the nearest town. drive all the citizens in
doors at the point of the revolver, fill I'D
with bad whisky and shoot out all the lights
in the barroom. ending by killing few in
nccent bystaDders. or perhaps getting killed
themselves. The cowboy of reality, in this
Vicinity at least. Is lover of fpe music and
gentleman.
The experiment with the band has been an
unqualified success and has done much to
make life on my ranch pleasant for both the
boys and myself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

Correspondence The st. Paul Globe
WOODBINE, Kan. Feb 3.-My cow
boy band is composed of men who are
D emp Dyed on my ranch and who spend
their leisure hours In the practice of
music. They are much above the av-
, erage cowboy in Intelligence. 1 pur-
chased the instruments for them and
employed man to lead them who now
works on the ranch. He is an expert
enced musician. The boys have de-
ve;oped into exceptionally good play
ers and have received high compli-
ments from professional musicians.
The cowboys are uniformed, and
their appearance is in keeping with
their fine playing. We are very proud
of them in this part Of the country, as
we claim that they comprise the only
real cowboy band on earth The So
called cowboy bands Of the circus
troups are composed for the most part
of men whose acquaintance with COWS
has been limited. Every member of
this cowboy band is as expert with the
lariat or the branding iron as with the
trombone or clarinet.
The idea of forming the ranch hands
into a brass band came to me coinci-
IDENTIFY with the advent on the scene
q of > cow puncher who could toot a lit
tie on the cornet. His repertoire was
limited to two tunes, "The Star Span
gled Banner" and Marching Through
Georgia" He could just struggle
through them with a painful effort. We
gave him and his two tunes a rousing
welcome, however, for the possibilities
of obtaining wholesome diversion
during the long winter months are not
many on a cattle ranch
It became rather trying after a while
to listen to our cornetist footing the
same old tunes, and SO I determined, in
the interest of harmony, to give him
the advantage Of a teacher
When the teacher arrived there
wasn't a man on the place who didn't
want to become a musician under his
tutorage, and from their clamor was
evolved the idea Of starting a brass
band. 1t has since become the fad
of the county. No local celebration is
complete without the cowboy band,
and if 1 had any of the circus instinct
in me l have no doubt l could make
money by taking the cowboys on tour
We do everything to music around
the ranch now. II has almost become
q religion with u.s. The boys breakfast
to music, leave for their rounds to the
accompaniment of classical compost
lions, and have a source of amusement
when through with their work, that
they never tire of. The band plays
almost any piece at sight. AS there are
fifteen players the music is inspiring
and well worth listening to.
I decided very recently to give the
boys an outing and at the same time
show them off to my neighbors. The
opportunity came the other day when
had to go to Forthworth to receive
D fifteen train loads of cattle for the
ranch. The band went with me on
special car. The whole county turned
out to see the boys off. At Fort Worth
the news of their coming had preceded
them, and when the train pulled into
the station large and enthusiastic re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
The Canyon Of the World

NO matter how far you have wandered
hitherto CT how many famous gorges and val
leys you have seen. this one, the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, will seem as novel
10 F3u' as unearthly in the color and
grandeur and quantity of its architecture 90
if you had found it after death on some other
star; SO incomparahly lovely and grand and
supreme is IT above all the other delightful
canyons in cur fre-molded, earthoua1ye
shaken, rain-washed, wave-washed river and
glacier-scplptured world. 1t is about 200
feet deep where you first see it, and from rim
to rim ten to fifteen miles wide And in
stead of being dependent for interest on
waterfalls. depth, wall sculpture and beauty
Of parklfke floor. like most other great can
sons. TO waterfalls are in sight and no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
NoiseIess Cork Pavement

new cork pavement is favorably re-
ga gar by the principal authorities in sew
freed: but at the same time durable # IS q
variety or asphalt paving. in which cork is
I zxind for the sand In the ordinary
ing to an even greater degree tba ~
tions from passing vehicles. Snow does not
freeze to It, and as it is non-absorbent its
those of the wood pavements. II Is said - -
stand" on heavy grades upon which ~
ordinary asphalt pavements can not be used
at all. and still afford perfectly safe foot
seem to be the ideal pavement, especiaii1
Tor courtyards. Fairgrounds and streets
around the building. For these purposes
the noiselessness and cleanliness of the new
pavement give it marked advantage,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.

ONCE. al East Ninth st. Telephone. 1873.
WE HAVE the following worthy persons
needing employment: ~ =
BOY-A good. smart boy of 10. wants work
of any kind. Can do driving? etc.
sTENoGRAPHER ANDf TYPEW RITER-A
young woman, the support, of invalid
mother. is anxious to SECURE position.
PENMAN-An expert penHan ito address en-
velopeS or invitations. -
WASHERWOMEN, ETC.-We can furnish
reliable women to do wasfFtpg. houseclean-
ing, CT caring for the sEE. X
WOODSAWYEES and men to remove ashes
ETC., and do odd Jobs. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
PRACTICAL JOKES IN LONDON.
Numerous Families in Chisvvick Put
to Grcat AnnnyRnce

During the last two three days series
OF silly practical jokes have been perpe-
trated IN manner which has caused consiI-
cradle annoyance to a number of residents in
GhlsWlck and the neighborhood, says the LON
9on News. In one case the wagons from five
olnerent firms arrived at The house of n
gentleman to deliver coal which had not been
ordered. while well-known local temperance
advocate was astonished Monday morning
10 see brewers dray drive up to his door
WIN WIN an eighteen gallon cask CT ale In two
into the neighborhood vans had attended nn
hcti 1ous orders for the removal of their
goods, and several tradesmen in the High
ROADS nave been victimized by sending goods
to people who knew nothing about the orders
belng given. and in some cases the articles
had been retained and used on the assumn.
ton that they were Christmas presents froT,
lhcCghtIul friends The most heartless case
rtcoFaed however, is that in which a lady
VINO mad just lost her husband, was waited
upon by the cahman of a well-knowp West
enc hrm OF pastry cooks with a large brids
cake, for which he was instructed to ask for
payment on delivery A -'t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
PUNCH COWS TO MUSIC
6 KANSAS COWBOYS ORGANIZED
INTO a BRASS BAND

Their Instruments Purchased by an
Experienced Musician, Now Cat
tie king-As Expert With the
Trombone and COrnet as With
Lariat and Branding IRON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
BUSINESS PERSONALS

LEARN TO HYPNOTIZE! You can make
hours OF fun. cure disease or bad habits
cause others to love and obey you; success
guaranteed; lessons. 10 cents. Address Prof
J. R. Herrir, Box g. Pesotum ILL.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
HORSES AND cARR1zGEs-

SNAP-Two-story eight-room house on RAN
delphi. near Victoria; only $1,000; if you are
after bargain this Is what you want. G.
B. Whitehorne. 303 Pioneer Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
PIiEOS,

LADY, having bought fine upright piano on
installnents, finds herself unable to make
any more payments; will sell her equity
very cheap. Address s, Globe.
$175 BUYS ChIckering upright piano; bar
gain. S. w. Raudenbush & Co., No. II
West Sixth ST.
s135 BUYS Fischer upright piano: bargain
S. w. Raudenbush & Co.. No. IA West
Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

Stone masons are requested to keep
away from Kansas City. Minnesota
will need a few good workmen this
summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
SCHOOLS IND COLLEGES.
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE-Ncw goods exchanged for
secondhand. Cardozo Furniture and Elk
change Company. 232 East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
PROFESSTON!I.


N~-cS~~~~~~~~-~~-~
MISS HULL removes superfuous hair. moles
etc. by electricity; only positive and per-
manent remedy; references given. 3J7 Mer-
rf1 Block. corner Fifth and st. Feter SITS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
AUCTION SHES.
A. G. johnson, Auctioneer.


A. G. johnson, Auctioneer.
419 and 421 Jackson.
PICTURE BOOKS and Portrait Frames at
Auction will sell at public auction in the
store. Nos. 419 and 421 Jackson ST., on
Wednesday. Feb. 8, at 10 a. m, thirty-fve
pictures some gems: also 40 standard
size portrait frames and $50 volumes of
assorted books. A. G.. Johnson, Auctioneer.
419 and 421 Jackson st.
CL0AKS AT AUCTION-150 ladies' misses
and ch.ldren's cloaks and jackets received
from manufacturer. with instructions to
sell. This years garments.) VIII be sold
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. A. G.
Johnson, Aucticneer. 419 and 421 Jackson. St.
WATCH important announcement to be made
later on sale of fine furniture, Turkish rugs
bric-a-brac. silver and chinaware A. G.
johnson, AuctiOneeT, 419 and 421 Jackson st.
STORAGE.
THE ST. PAUL STORAGE COMPANY offers
the best storage facilities in the Northwest:
fire and dust-proof building. 4l9 and All
jackson St.
RANGES for hotels and private residences:
every one guaranteed. 4I9 and 421 Jackson
THE CONTENTS of a six-roomSiat newly
furnished, fer sale cheap. Inquire A. c.
Johnson, 419 ard 421 Jackson ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

While the attendance at the mass
meeting at Market hall Monday night
was large, it was rot what it should
have been, and this tends to prove the
truth of the suspicion announced that
COW likes to be MIXED after she be
comes accustomed to the operation.
The local mill will now be expected to
grind out feed and increase the milk
supply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
Report of the Condition of the
United States Savings and Loan COnlaHy,

located at No. GA Manhattan Bldg. In the
State OF Minnesota. at the close OF business,
December 31st 1897
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
HELP TED-.R4LES.

A SALESMAN FOR CALIFORNIA WINES
500 per month and expenses; chance for ad-
vance: commission if preferred; inclose self
addressed envelope. w. A. Vapdercook Co.,
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

which. after it's membership had dwin-
died down to fifty and seemed to lose
interest in the welfare of the
craft, surrendered its charter This
action Of the union placed all the
knockers" on the right side, and
general ''eye-opening" resulted, few
weeks later. in the organization of d
new union with $50 charter members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

In u Nutshell, the Federation Seeks
the Multiplication of Central
Z Uuions-Permanent Union TO Sc
cure the Recognition of the
Rights of the Workers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

Newark. o.. has been added to the
list of cities requiring the label on all
its official printing. st. Paul Is due.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

The International PAPER comnanv f.
the name of the latest trust that car
RES with it confidence and prosperity
galore-tO the trust. It may soon be
discovered that paper requires increas-
ed protection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

PERSONAL.
"S0~c~~~~~~%~~~~~~~~~~O-
INSTRUCTION in physical culture suited to
lnulvldual requirements consultation and
medical examination free: office hours. Q
TO and Z to 8. n. w. Physical Culture
institute, 10 West Sixth ST
LADIES PRIVATE HOSPITAL and home
during confinement. 29S Martin st.
SOMETHING OF INTEREST to Glen Cara
baldt. who was in Minneapolis Oct 6 and 7.
Send address to 81 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
HOUSES EoR RExE

~>~~S"~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
householder nine-room house, nicely fur
nished If desired: all conYeniences; furnace
and hot water heat; desirable neighbor-
hood. Inquire 9S9 Hague av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
STORAGE.

RANGES for hotels and private residences:
e.ery one guarant eed. 4l9 and 421 Jackson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

WANTED-Agents-s to Sc daily: self-adjust-
ing leather suspenders: all colors; can not
break. wear out. or pull off buttons; sells
itself; exclusive rights given write for
terms. territory and sample Holz Mig Co.,
(5). Cincinnati o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

BoARD-For rent. two large. furnished front
rooms, with board; all conveniences 1856
West Fourth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

Mayor Master, of Baltimore Md.
has announced that he will not ap-
prove Of any city contract for labor
unless the same contains the clause
providing for the employment Of union
labor, wherever possible. Could some
gentleman with such convictions be
nominated for mayor of St Paul? ---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

WANTED-Five experienced travelling sales
men; permanent posi- lon to right party:
must have aciean record and give bond.
Box S14 Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

WANTED-Young men to learn barber trade;
we give you better knowledge of the bust
ness in two months than can be acquired
in two years apprenticeship: we donate
complete outfit of tools: illustrated 1898
catalogue mailed free. Moler System Bar
Der and Ha.rdressirS College, 223 Washing
ton av. south. MINNEAPOLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
DANCING MASTERS ODD CoNrRAcr
It Came to Light when One OF the Partners
In an Aeademy Applied for . Receiver.

u Came to Light when One or the Partners
In an Academy Applied for = Receiver.
Pincus GoldberR moved before Justice Pryor
Of the Supreme Court yesterday to enjoin
Barney Greenberg from carrying on the BUSH
ness of q dancing academy in their Joint names
at 143145 Suffolk street, pending an action to
dissolve the copartnership and for the appoint
ment of a receiver. The following copartnor-
ship agreement was presented to the Court with
the statement that their only business was that
OF teaching dancinR:
"The said parties above named have agreed
to become copartners in tho business of dancing
masters and dancing academy, and by these
presents do agree to become copartners under
and by the name and firm of Goldberg & Green
berg in the buying, vending and selling of all
sorts Of goods. wares and merchandise to tho
said business belonging"
Counsel for the defendant said that he never
heard of dancing masters having such an agree.
ment before, as they had nothing to sell except
their nimble leRs. Counsel for the plaintiff said
that the Contract was the usual one employed in
business affairs on the east side and was in
tended to cover any business. His client had no
opportunity to try business under 1t, he said,
because as soon as he put $3.50 into the enter
prise he was put out on the street.
Justice Pryor denied the motion. saying ho
could not see anything for the receiver to re-
Ceiye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
WOOL EXCHANGE AUCTION.
Sales or Upward or 700. o Pounds Made on
tho Open MARKET system.

The sixth Wool Exchange auction took place
yesterday and was conducted on the open
market system. Commercially tho trial OF the
closed market system made last month was a
success. but it demonstrated that the open
market was best suited to the present require
ments of the American trade.
The figures bid were considered to reflect the
exact condition OF tho market. The manufac-
turers are stocked so that they do not need to
mako immediate purchases. and dealers also
have large stocks. Therefore the woods sold
went at a bargain.
The sales amounted to upward of TOO 600
pounds. Each owner had pledged himself he
iorehand not TO make any bid on his own entry
or to allow any ono else 10 mako a protective
bid for him. Domestic woods wore In much
larger protection at the sale than usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
CHASED BIZ THE LITTLE CASHIER
Customer who Tried TO Beat n Restaurant
Locked Up on Q Girl's Complaint.

Customer Who Tried to Beat n Restaurant
Locked Up on . Girl's Complaint.
At the cashiers desk In O little restaurant at
Park row and James street there sits at night a
pretty thirteen-year.old girl. She is Annie
Wagner. the daughter Of the proprietor. Emil
Wagner. She looks out Of place with her sur
roundings. but when a customer snoakod out
last night without paying for the IS cents
worth of food he had eaten she showed herself
equal to tho emergency.
When the man ran across Park row Annie
shouted to her brother Herman who was in the
kitchen to take charge OF the desk. and ran
after the delinquent. She caught Thin and hung
to his coat-tails. all the while shouting for q
policeman. The man tried to get away, but
Policeman Schultz came up and arrested him.
I've got twenty CENTS shouted the man,
but I've paid once, and / won't do 1t again."
The three went to the restaurant. and there
the man again refused TO pay. Annie then put
on her hat and coat and went with the policeman
and his prisoner to the Oak street station.
Weren't you afraid of that big man T. said
Sergeant Wilbur to the girl.
Not much!" said Annie, as she flung her
head so that the two little braids of hair shook.
I'll tend to this man." said the Sergeant.
pretty quickr'
The prisoner said he was Peter Riley, 80 years
old. of 100 Park row. He was locked up on An
MES complaint. and then Annie went back to
her desk to keep her eye on panhandlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
ANARCHIST KoENECKE oREMATED.
Nothing In tho Story That He was Ill Treated
on ~BlnckweiI's Island. Rays Most.

-os
William Koeneckc, who died at tho ago OF II
years in the City Hospital on Blackwell's Island
on Sunday, was well known among Anarchists,
and they conducted funeral services over his
body at Wessenberger's Hall, Ala Fifth street.
yesterday afternoon. John Most. who now lives
in the western part OF the State. came on to
make an address. He had known Koenecke for
thirty-two years. The funeral was largely at
tended and there was a band which played sew
eral airs as tho body was borne to the hearse.
1t had been intended to march to tho Long Isl.
and Ferry, on the way to Fresh Pond. where the
body was crematnd. but somebody had neglected
to app ly for q permit, so no parade through tho
streets was possible. rsor T.
Koenccke had no family. Some Of his friends,
who saw marks Of an injury on top of his head.
thought these might DO an indication that he
had been i'll treated on the Island. Thor sus-
picions sent an evening paper into Mysteries and
caused it to- break out in red with the startling
revelation that friends said that koenecke
had been murdered. AS n matter of fact so
little Importance was attached to this suspicion
on the part OF some of the friends that the body
was taken quietly and in an orderly way to tho
crematory and incinerated.
" an not a friend Of the police" said Most,
land did l think the man had met his death
from clubbing l should not have hesitated to
say SO. l examined the abrasion carefully aud
In satisfied that it amounted to nothing out of
the ordinary"