davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-10-09
TuesdaY, November 8, A. D, 1893,

The said proposed amendments are to
be separately voted upon in manner and
form as follows:
Each ballot used at such election must
contain written or printed thereon the
may express his choice as provided by
law:
The record-union., 1898-10-09

Visit Sacramento Home Supply Co.
for ladies' hosiery and corsets.
The record-union., 1898-10-09

For a cool, sharp glass of steam OF
lager, Ell Dorado, SIG j.
The record-union., 1898-10-09

Natural gas supplies. Tom Scott, 3O3 j.
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-10-09

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee, 35c.
The record-union., 1898-10-09
W. 2. COLEMAN.
wATERHoUsE & LESTER.

Real Estate Salesroom, = 325 j Street
p BOHI.. Manager.
The record-union., 1898-10-09
Amendment Number Five.

tBeing Assembly Constitutional Amend.
ment No. 36)
The record-union., 1898-10-09

Ask S. p. Co. Agents for more COM
! plete information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
STUDENT CONVENTION.
The Greatest College Gathering in
the History Of the
Church

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 1o-Feb. %
and through to the 9th, there will be
assembled here the convention of the
Student Volunteer Movement for For
eign Missions, which will call together
representatives from the COLLEGES of
North America.
Representative students and profess
ors from the denomtnational colleges.
the independent and state universities.
the theological seminaries and medical
colleges of the United States and Can
ada will be present The larger part
of the delegate body will be made up
Of students and professors In these in
StitutionS.
Over fifty of the great missionary
boards will be officially represented.
Such young peoples movements as the
Christian Endeavor sociey the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew and the Epworth h
league will send official representatives.
A reliable statement is made that, in
addition to the delegate body from the
United States and Canada, representa-
tives will be present from the follow
ing countries: Great Britain and Ire
land, India and Ceylon, Burmah. Laos.
Malaysia, China, Korea, Japan, Persia,
Syria, Turkey, papai Europe, Central
Africa, North Africa, South Africa,
West Africa. the United States of Co.
lombia, Brazil, Chill and the mission
fields in the Pacific islands.
The student volunteer movement is
widely known as an inter-denomina-
tional missionary agency, having more
than eight hundred Institutions of
higher learning in the United States
and Canada as it's field. 1t does not in
dependently commission or support
missionaries, but works in cooperation
with the regular mission boards, and
through it's efforts hundreds of mis-
sionaries have been furnished the
boards and are now laboring in the
Orient, Africa and South America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11

some time ago when he took posses
sion of Trinidad island and proclaimed
himself military dictator.
Baron Harden Hickey was the first
of the royal dynasty of Trinidad. He
was born in San Francisco on Dec. s,
1854, Of a Catholic and old royalist fam
lily. His ancestors, the Hickeys, orig
inally came from Ireland, having ac-
companied the banished royal Stuarts
of England in their fight 10 France.
When nineteen years old he entered
the French military college at ST. Cyr,
but he abandoned martial life on the
death of his father, in 1873, and devoted
his life to sculpture and literary pur-
suits He met and married Miss Anna
Flagler, the daughter of the Standard
Oil magnate.
He then set about starting a new
kingdom on the island of Trinidad, but
the revolution in Brazil interfered
with his plans. Papers found among
the dead baron's effects indicate that
he and his wife could not agree. He
left some very rich jewels in his trunk
here, one of them being a crown.
The baron arrive in Ell Paso on the
Sd inst. and remained quietly at the
Pierson hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
DE LOME's DEPARTURE
Will Follow Close Upon the Accept
ance OF His Resignation.

Will FOLLOW ClOSe upon the accept
ance of His Resignation.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Senor de
LONE is acting on the presumption that
his services are closed, and is preparing
his household for departure. No time
has been fixed for his leaving. For the
present, he continues to exercise his
functions as minister. On his being
relieved, the first secretary of the le-
cation, Senior Pablo Soler, will be
charge 'affaires ad interim. The latter
has had long experience in diplomacy,
and at one time was confidential sec
retary to the late premier of Spain,
Senor Canovas.
1t is not expected that the service as
charge will be more than temporary,
as a new minister, chosen from Pre-
mier Sagasta's Liberal adherents, is
expected to be named at an early day.
While the foregoing gives the action
taken by the Spanish authorities, the
results may be considerably affected by
the steps taken by the state depart
ment. The department is acting with
out reference to the minister's resigna-
ton. 1t shaped its action after receiv-
ing the original letter written by De
Lone to Canalejas. The original came
into the possession of the department
yesterday and was carried by Judge
Day, assistant secretary Of state, to
the minister's residence.
The meeting could not have been 9TH
er than painful. There was no denial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
Y. NJ. C. A. MEN SHOWED IN.
storm Affects Attendance at the
State Convention at
Duluth.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 10.-The open
ing session of the twenty-fourth an
nual state convention of the Young
Mems Christian association was held
tonight in the auditorium of the Pill
grim Congregational church with about
100 delegates in attendance from
various parts Of the state. A part Of
the programme had to be postponed
owing to the fact that the trains bear
ing some of the delegates were delay
ed by the storm and did not get in.
The Twin City delegation, about fifty
strong, arrived at S:45 o'clock, an hour
behind time. G. w. Lewis, of ST. Paul,
called the convention to order and pre-
sided during the evening" The pro-
gramme given included a song service,
led by c. ]. Hunt, of st. Paul; an ad-
dress of welcome by ex-Gov. John Mil
Ter, of Duluth; the response by C. w
Lewis, and an address by e. L. Hamil-
ton, international secretary of the rail-
road branch of the Y. M C. A The
programme tomorrow will include the
organization of the convention, the
election of officers and the reports Of
city associations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
WHY MR.. LUETGERT LAUGHED
Dig Sausage Maker Says the Vcrd,ot
is Little Better Than
Enraa

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-"That turv wac
d pack or coWards," said Adolph Iuet-
CERT at the county jail today. The hi,
sausage maker showed some anger "a
ne ne spoke. IF they had been men-men
u nerve and character" continued
aoI'sI a-ue tserl, there would have been no
compromise verdict. -'
Ihey did not decide the case on tho
law and the evidence They sirnrIv
compromised. L am either guilty or T
am innocent. If l am guilty I deserve
ueath-they ought to hang me AS hieh
as Gllderoy's kite: If 1 am innocent I
am entitled to my liberty. Luetgert 10
as innocent of the crime charged
against him as any man who walks
the streets of Chicago
Ihere should have been no HALFWAY
Verdict in this case. 1t is said that r
laughed last night when the verdic+
was read. That is true. l did laugh T
nave laughed again. L laughed because
the verdict to me is a ridiculous farce
IT Is towards verdict They did nor
nave the nerve to find me not guilty
r,ia5i wen they saw the evidence did not
prove my guilt; they compromised. The
case. Will go to the supreme court
Eventually | will be free"
Attorney Harmon, counsel for Tuet-
CERT, appeared before Judge Gary this
afternoon and asked for thirty davs'
elme In which to file his motion for a
new trial Mr.. Harmon declared he had
received Information today to the effect
that Mrs. Luetgert still lives. He aIsS
intimated that some of the iurymen
should have been disqualified. Judge
Gary allowed the defense until Feb 10
to prepare their motion. -
MT Harmon will attempt to secure
affidavlts to the effect that two of
the jurors expressed an opinion on the
case before being called for examina-
ton. He will seek to substantiate these
charges of perjury, and thus secure an
other chance for the prisoner.
estimates vary as to the cost to the
state Of the second trial of Luetgert,
General opinion among officials puts
the total close to 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11

convinced of that. All I want is a
chance to get my men into condition.
They are not youngsters who want to
be taught the tricks of the game. Most
of them are seasoned leaguers, and if
they are in good trim physically they
can face any team in this league. and
possibly beat few in the bigger
bunch"
"Will you play any exhibition games
around here?"
THAT is not settled. but probably
not The Minneapolis club is going
South, and 1 presume we will. start
from scratch, so to speak. I do not
fear the results at all with the team
1 have collected"
will the team begin the season
here?"
THE understanding is that the West
ern clubs will play among themselves
IN the opening series, the Eastern clubs
likewise meeting their own kind. The
first games will probably be held in
the Southern towns, so that when the
schedule meeting is held In Kansas
City Feb. "a, it is likely that we will
be matched against either Kansas Citv
or Omaha. The gossip is that the sea-
son will probably commence about
April q to 23, so we will probably get
uT about the 1st of May on the home
ground
who are these new players you've
claimed according to President John
sons list?"
Peterson is kid pitcher from up
in the Red River Valley league. He
lives at Henning and is highly recon-
mended. I will give him a trial, al
though I don't think I really need
pitchers
who's this other man?"
fol
Wisconsin. 1 have never seen him. He
wrote to me, and if he's all he saws he
is, he's good enough for this club I
thought I'd give him a trial These are
the only youngsters I'm going to try
out this year. 1 don't think I'll have to
use them much, but they will come in
handy in a pinch"
who will be captain?"
Glasscock. You've got to have a
captain on first base. That's nv notion
of it. Anyway he ought to be in close
where he can be in touch with his men
all the time and keep them going along.
[ never favored the idea of bench
captain for field work. There's a first
b2seman in Chicago I'd give ST 600 fo,
and that's Decker. but I don't suppose
he could be got for that amount. I've
never seen Doyle or Tenney play first.
and people tell me that thery are as
good as there is, but 1 want to see them
play the bag"
Are you going to stay here the rest
OF the winter?"
Practically. Il have to run to Kan
sas City for the schedule meeting the
9th, and. will be gone few days. but
will be here the rest of the time.
What do you think of Omaha?"
II think it viii prove a decided ac-
QUESTION to the league. 1t will help
materially. There is a population Of
nearly 100000 there and in Council
Bluffs, to say nothing of the exposi-
tier visitors who will be in during the
coming summer. The new men are
going right to work to get up a good
team and ought, I think, to get along
nicely"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11

Page L.
Talk With Elevator Men.
Y. Nj. G. A. Convention at Duluth,
Blizzard in Northern Minnesota.
De Lone Resigns.
Growing Trade with the Orient.
Japan Defies the Gar
Baron Hickey's Suicide.
Page z.
Ladies Interested In the Bench Show.
Colonial Sons Banquet.
Democratic Club to Reorganize.
Swedish Lutheran Convention.
Page 3.
Sports.
Comiskey and Anson Make Up.
Potter Reelected President L. A. w.
House Adjourns Till Monday.
Senator Allen Scores Reed.
Uruguay Under Provisional Rule.
Big Pig Iron Trust.
Page 4.
Editorial.
Klondike
New Boats for the Yukon.
Bridal Parties Bound for Alaska.
Progress Of the Zola Case.
Page 5.
News of the Northwest
Specials From Surrounding Cities.
I.ee-Kipp Fight Going to the Courts.
Wolf Causes a Scare
Vanderbilt Line From Sea to Sea,
Eleven Killed In Pittsburg Fire.
Page O.
Stock Market Firm.
Bar Silver
Cash Wheat in Chicago.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
Page z.
Twin City Topics
News of Minneapolis.
Marriages, Births and Deaths.
Wants of the People.
Suits Against Cradle
Page S.
Courts.
Society.
Prosperity for Northwestern Farmers
Allen Will Case On Trial.
Awards in Poultry Show.
Private Eckhardt's Fate.
Unusual February Weather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
DISGRACE OF DE LONE
LIGHTENED AS FAR AS POSSIBLE BY
THE SPANISH CABINET
Resignation of the Minister Ac-
cepted as n Means of Heading
Off n Demand for His Recall
House AdjOurns Until Monday to
Prevent IL Flood of War Talk.
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe, !
Corcoran BUiIdinq

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 10-The
Republicans of the house adjourned
over until next Monday in order to
keep the Cuban question from being
considered.
How they will square such action
with the declaration Of the ST. Louis
platform favoring the cause of Cuba
will have to be settled between each
member and the voters of his district.
The supine attitude of the house is
pretty well paralleled by the action to-
day at the White house. After Nc
Kinley knew De Lone was the author
of the offensive letter he had ample
opportunity to send the Spanish minis"
ter his passports at once. Such an act
would have been applauded from one
end of the country to the other. But no,
Spain must be cabled. Sagasta and the
ministry must be consulted. And
while thus temporizing on a situation
that demanded aggressive action, the
willy Spaniard seized the opportunity
to tender his resignation, and it was
quickly accepted.
AS the incident now stands, the
United States has been insulted by an
accredited representative OF a foreign
nation. He has admitted that he in
suited the country and the president
and hands his resignation to the home
government anu II IL dCCSplSO, lliuS
leaving the minister free from further
obligations.
The question is, will the Mckinley
government demand an apology from
Spain and if no apology is forthcom.
ing will diplomatic relations be sever
ed?
The spectacle of the minister's deny
ing the letter as an utter forgery one
hour and acknowledged it the next
did not create any surprise on the part
of those familiar with Spanish diplo-
matte methods in this capital.
The American press has been the
particular object of his aversion. One
Of his mots is that in former times
newspaper writers here were paid by
the line, but now they are paid by the
lie. For a long time one of the sensa-
tional dailies gained access to him
through a young woman, who repre-
sented herself as the correspondent Cf
a Catholic weekly in the Northwest,
and as this weekly was regularly sent
to the minister, who saw that it con-
tanned nothing dsrespectful to him,
she was persona grata. But before
long he discovered that the informa-
ton which he gave her found it's way
directly into a sensational daily, and
on her next appearance at his house,
she was thus accosted by one of the
secretaries:
"The minister desires me to say that
he wants you to go right away from
this house and never to come back to
it again. He will not see you now nor
will he ever see you again"
This is a characteristic De LONE in
cident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived Saale, Bremen
Sailed Stuttgart, Bremen.
LONDON-AIrived: Britannia, Philadel-
phia; Manitoba, New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Arriv Germanic. New
York for Liverpool. Sailed. Majestic, New
York
COPENHAGEN - Sailed: Thingvala, NV
York
MARSEILLES-Arriv California, New
York.
CHRISTIANSLAND-Ar Norge, New
PHILADELPHIA - Sailed Switzerland,
Antwerp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
BARON HICKEY'S SUICIDE
ONCE PROCLAIMED HIMSELF MILITARY
DICTATOR OF TRINIDAD
Soldier of Fortune, a Son-in-Layv
of John FIaSIer, the Standard Oil
Magnate, Takes His Own Life in
Texas HOteI-FOund Dead.

Ell PAsO, Tex, Feb. 1o.-Baron Har-
den Hickey, better known as the Prince
of Trinidad, committed suicide at the
Pierson hotel In this city.
Servants in the hotel discovered that
the baron was dead at noon today
and the indications were that he died
during the night from drugs taken
with suicidal intent.
He left q letter addressed to his wife
at Corona, Cal, in which he stated
he was going to die.
He was married to a daughter of
John H. Flagler, of New York, the
Standard Oil magnate in 1891
Baron Hickey attained notoriety
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
SENATOR MURPHY CENSURED.
Weeks Resolution Demanding His
Resignation Modified and Then
Passed by the Assembly

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 1O-In the as
sembly today when the Weeks resolu-
ton asking for the resignation of
United States Senator Murphy was
called up, Mr.. Weeks offered a subst;-
tute, which censures. but does not de-
mand resignation.
A protracted discussion was precipi-
tated and Mr.. Oliver Oem., N. W in
troduced a substitute calling for the
Impeachment of President Mckinley
for aiding in the election of Senator
Hanna.
The resolution censuring Murphy
was finally adopted by a vote of 70
ayes and 63 nays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
OLD TIME RIVALS KISS
COMISKEY AND ANSON PATCH UP A
FEUD OF LONG STANDING
ST. Paul Club VIII Practice Here
This Spring-WfII Probably Open
the Season at Kansas City OF
Omaha Late in AprfI--New Club
is Welcomed.

Drenched and bedraggled by the
sloppy weather that has beset Chicago
since the recent blizzard Manager
Charles A. Comiskey. Of the st. Paul
base ball club, Wednesday night Wend-
ed his way homeward, arriving in st.
Paul yesterday morning, only to find
that the rain and slush had accompa-
MED him.
However, it's not so bad" he said,
as he looked out Of his bay window at
Dale and Fuller streets, yesterday aft
ernoon. Last winter at this time the
snow was UP to the tree tops over
there, and he pointed to the grove over
back of Kittsondale.
II waited i'm Chicago for several
days." he said, 'in the hope of seeing
Jim Hart, Of the Chicago club, but
when 1 did get to him yesterday /
found that he was not ready himself to
eTs, as hes was waiting for his new
manager, Burns. Burns will probably
come right on to Chicago, but I con-
cluded 1 would not wait any longer. I
was sorry to see Anson go. He and I
were never very good friends from the
time of the old American association.
I had a team there in st. Louis that
could beat his, and he never just liked
it, and there was always just a little
coldnesS, but while Anse was in Eu-
rope the other day one of the news
paper men in Chicago came and asked
me what I thought of the proposition
tC retire the old man. l told him the
Chicago management could not afford
to do it, and told him some reasons
why I thought Arson should be retain
ed at the head of the club, and when
he came back Arson called at the
Western league meeting to thank me- -
"Why didn't he break into the West
ern?" was asked.
HE could have, if he had known how
things were going in Chicago replied
the st. Paul magnate, Il am sorry to
see him get out of the Chicago club. He
is too good a man to get out of the
business at this time. He is in the
prime of life, though they do call him
a veteran That letter was a manly
statement. He is not in need of any
catch-penny contribution schemes, sim
liar to the fresh air fund for poor
folks babies.
Anything new in the team beside
what The o b e printed Wednesday
mo, nothing special. Glasscock is
the only man who has really signed yet
! will send contracts to the others in a
few days. l am going to bring the
team here this spring and practice We
will not go South. I watched the
weather last year, and when it was fair
in Louisville it was fair here Our
chances for good training weather here
are as good as they are there. 1 am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
ENGINEER FORGOT TO WAIT.
Five Men Killed In a Head-End Col
HsiOn on the Louisville &c
Nashville Road

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 1O.-A
disastrous head-end collision occurred
on the Louisville & Nashville railroad
today, near Kirkland, killing VIII User.
engineer; Ed Davis, fireman. and three
white tramps.
Henry Davidson, engineer, and VIII
Lee, fireman, were seriously injured
Charles Harrison, brakeman, had both
legs cut off, and Brakeman Hughes
was badly hurt. Both will die.
Engineer Davidson forgot to stop at
Kirkland and met No. Ill. Cars and
engines were demolished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11

here. The ceremony was secret, and Miss
Spreckels' family did not find out a word
about it until several days after the knot was
tied.
Miss Spreckels met her husband at her faith
er's house. She became attached to him al
most at sight, although he is not handsome
man and is by no means young. Watson was
a frequent caller at 1he Spreckels palace in
Van Ness avenue, but so clever was he that
no one suspected what he had in mind. He has
been big factor on change, and is not with
out some money of his own. Mrs. Watson is a
striking, stately woman and inherits all of
her famous fathers pluck and independence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
ONLY AN EMPTY TREASURY.
Russia Beaten in the Came Playcd
at SeOuI

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 1O-OrientaI ad-
vices brought by the Empress of Japan state
that, with the arrival Of the reinforcsments
to the German squadron at Kiao-Chou. the
German force will number about 400 men.
Ihere IS some disturbance at Che Foo. Some
disbanded soldiers from ao-ChoL hive Lee9
PoLa PlundeElng in the surrounding country At
i,CI1 port Arthur things are beginning to as
While M. Alexief seems to have free
hand with the Corean finance minister. Mr.
brown is still chief collector Of Gus ON,
and is found daily at the head office. After
all, II seems Mr.. Brown held the trurnp card
IN the game Russia has been pIayinq in
Seoul, in that he had accumulated funds of
the Ccrean customs in his own name Mr.
to amuse himself with
The Kokumi Shinbun states that, according
10 private letter received from s ouI. a
rumor is being circulated to the effect thaf
preparations are being made at Vlad.yostock
Tor sending a force Of 1900 men to the
peninsula, under pretext of bodyguards for
the Corean emperor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10-Mrs. Emma
Spreckels-W Watson, who will sue Claus Spreck-
els for 81, 800 600 in the courts of Honolulu, is
the daughter of the sugar king and the wife
of Thomas Watson. When she was married
to Mr.. Watson her father disapproved the un-
ion and charged Mr.. Watson with being for
tune hunter. Mrs. Watson at once returned
to her father the property he had given her
valued at 81, 100000. 1t is this fortune she now
seeks to retrieve
The Watson-S -Spreckels wedding took place
ct San Jose. pretty suburb of this city, just
about two years ago. The groom was at that
time q well-known grain broker on change
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
Carnival Floats.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 1O.-The directors
OF the Milwaukee Carnival association TO-
to build the floats for the semi-cente tennf1i
celebration booked for the week of June 27
to July 3. The specifications call for twentv
no noats is and the price for the same is about