davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
in their own boats and all hands per-

in their own boats and all hands per-
ished.
The Londonian was fine steel YES
sci, built at Glasgow, in 1896, and reg
istered 5,532 tons gross. She belonged
to the Wilson-Furness, Leyland line.
Her original name was Idaho, which
was changed to the present name
about year ago. Capt. Lee was for
merly chief officer Of the Leyland
steamer Victorian. His home was in
Brixham. England, where he had a
family. The Londonian carried no
passengers.
PROBABLE VICTIMS.
Following is a partial list of the cat
tlemen supposed to have been on the
Londonian:
Patrick Ward, foreman for the Swift Pack,
g and o Go%Day q chGage
Daniel Callahan. foreman for the Nelson
Morris Packing company, of Chicago, Somer-
vile.
Michael Malone. 81 years of age, unmar-
ried, Fall River.
Fred Wallace, 81 years of age. unmarried,
Boston.
=, Thomas m Mccoy, S5 years of age, unmarried.
John J. Neville. 50 years DID, unmarried.
Boston,
Henry Welch, SO years old, unmarried. Fail
River.
John Marion, 40 years old, unmarried, Bos-
ton.
D. Coleman. 40 years old, married, Bos-
ton.
James Bibby, 81 years old. married Charles
town.
Michael Sloan. 10 years old, unmarried,
Lawrence.
Thomas Higgins. 80 years old. unmarried,
Boston.
Daniel Coventry 10 years old, married, Bos-
ton.
George Bell. 40 years old, supposed to live
in Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
NEWEST COLONY POWER.
Former German Military Attache
Discusses the American Army.

Former German Military Attache
Discusses the American Army.
BERLIN, Dec 8.-Count Won Goet-
zen, formerly military attache at the
German embassy in Washington, who
was commissioned by Emperor Will
lam to accompany the American army
during the Spanish-American war for
purposes of observation and official re-
port, addressed a large and distin-
guished audience this evening at the
kaiserhof on 1.-THE Newest Colony
Power"
Although most of his hearers were
members of the colonial society, there
were some 300 military men present.
The lecture, which dealt largely with
the war, was in part devoted to de-
scription of the extreme difficulty with
which both the American and Spanish
troops were provisioned.
Count Won Goetzen prophesied a
great future for the new American
colonies, because the Americans are
prime colonists."
The lecturer was frequently ap-
plauded,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09

LONDON, Dec. S.-Rt Hon. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, secretary Of state
for the colonies, speaking at a Con-
servative gathering in Wakefield,
Yorkshire, this evening, fully discuss
ed home and foreign affairs and the
governments policy in Egypt, which,
he said, depended entirely upon the
possibility of reaching an understand
ing with France, "a thing which is
impossible so long as the French pur-
sue policy Of evaporation"
With regard to the relations between
Great Britain and Russia, in connec-
tion with the far East, he said that.
while hitherto the endeavors to reach
an agreement had failed, he believed
an agreement with Russia was neces-
sary, unless very serious complica-
tions were to be encountered. There
were, he continued, no insurmountable
obstacles to an agreement. On the
contrary, it was quite possible to con-
ciliate the reasonable ambition of Rus
sia with the fixed policy OF Great Bri-
tain to maintain equal opportunities
of trade for all nations.
/ am more sanguine of arriving at a
settlement" said Mr.. Chamberlain
because it is not for our interest
alone. The objects we have in view
are shared also by the United States.
Germany and Japan, all of which have
identical interests. I dare say you
have observed the very pregnant pass
age in the recent message of President
Mckinley to the United States con-
gress-the passage referring to the
very important interests of America in
the East, in which he declares these
interests shall not be prejudiced by
exclusive treatment. That is a very
noteworthy passage, and, without be-
Ing a prophet, L think 1 shall not be
too sanguine if say that, in the near
future, we shall not stand alone as
guardians of the open door,"
Mr.. Chamberlain then referred to
the charge of inconsistency brought
against him in boasting of Great Brit
aims splendid isolation" and then
touting for alliances. He said:
POLICY OF ISOLATION.
when I referred to isolation, ]
meant the isolation of the British en-
pire, comprising the United Kingdom
and our children over the seas, who
are well able to defend their own pos
sessions and their own exclusive in
terests against all attack, but surely
1t is not unreasonable to seek an alli-
ance and to expect cooperation where
the interests involved are those Of 9th
ers as we'll as ourselves.
I'm the case Of Germany, we have
ascertained by a friendly and frank
Interchange of opinion that there are
many interests regarding which WE
can assist one another. I think 1 may
hope that in the future the two ma.
tions, the greatest naval and the great.
est military power, will come more
frequently together, and that our john
influence will be used in behalf o.
peace and Of unrestricted trade.
But, if 1 congratulate you on the de
velOpment Of good feeling between III
and a great continental state, still
more do I rejoice at the growth O
friendly relations between ourselve
and our colonies, between ourselves
and the United States. Already tn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
MUTINOUS CREW
UNDER LOCK AND KEY
BOLD BRITISH SKIPPER SQUARE,
LY MEETS AN ISSUE WITH
HIS MEN

Imprisoned the Mutineers and Went
to- Sea With Short Force
Fears Entertained That Blood
VIII Be Shed.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8.-With a
majority of the crew having mutined,
the British ship Jack Burrill, Capt.
Robertson, for Santos, with 3,OO6 tons
Of coal, passed seaward today. Those
who know Capt. Robertson have no
fears but that he will conquer the n1u-
tineers. Despite this feeling there are
some who have. the idea that blood
will be shed on this vessel.
While outward-bound the Burrill
anchored at Brandywine shoals, and
while there began to leak, but very
slightly. All hands were set to work
to pump her out, and while thus en-
gagged decided to protest against going
on the ship, on the ground that she
was unseaworthy.
After a most thorough survey the
ship was pronounced seaworthy. This
was told the crew, but still they pro-
tested.
Capt. Robertson faced the issue
squarely. He sent to Philadelphia for
sufficient number of men to work the
ship clear of the capes, and went out
today.
The crew, to a man, were in mUtiny,
and will be kept locked up until they
| agree to return to duty without further
trouble
Not long ago the British ship Ros-
coe, Capt, Rogers, hence for Riga, put
to sea under similar circumstances and
much uneasiress was felt for the safe
| ty of her officers. She has since been
| spoken, and it Is supposed the men re-
turned to duty, as nothing was said of
a mutiny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
SPANIARDS DISSATISFIED.
Renewal of Friendly Relations May
he Long Deferred.

Be Long Deferred.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Standard says:
1.-The strongest comments are made
upon the little disposition the United
States has shown to respond to the
Spanish demands for the release of
II, 900 Spanish prisoners in the hands
of the Tagals, and restitution Of pri-
vate and official deposits now lying in
the colonial, official and judicial de-
posit banks.
Everything seems to show that the
last stage i'll the negotiations has taken
a turn hardly calculated to pacify
Spanish public opinion, or to facilitate
for a long time to come the renewal Of
friendly relations between the two gov
ernments.
Most of the newspapers favor the
idea of selling the Carolines and the
other possessions in the Pacific, OF
Spain, to Germany or some other power
willing to pay a better price than the
United States.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
FRENCH OFFICERS GUILTY.

Secrecy of the DOssier May Pre-
serve Them From Exposure.
LONDON, Dec 9.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of the Times says:
1.-The secret dossier certainly proves a
reasonable traffic on the part Of OFF,
GERS of the general staff having access
thereto, but no names are indicated,
and there is absolutely nothing to prove
or disprove that Dreyfus was connected
with the traffic. No doubt the dossier
cannot be revealed to the public, be-
cause it contains dispatches emanating
from agents at certain places which it
would be dangerous to divulge."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09

of the prosecution. He reviewed the
crime, and said that he expected to
convict the defendant OH evidence col
lected by several detectives.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Hosmer's 5
address, Attorney Knight for the de-
fense, asked for a continuance until
Monday, which was granted by Judge
Cook, who, however, cautioned both
sides that it would be upwise to have
any breaks III the introduction Of evil
dcnce.
After adrnorishing the5jury to refrain
from discussing the case, adjournmen3
was taken until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
SPECTER OF THE MAINE.
1t Is Too Much for Spaniards, and
They Protest.

MADRID, Dec. 8.-The impartial to-
day says the Spanish government yes
terday decided to telegraph to Senior
Montero Rios, president of the Spanish
peace commission, at Paris, instruct
ing him to again protest against Pres
ident McKinley's reference to the
Maine in his recent message to con-
gress.
Continuing, the Impartial says there
is great Indignation at the American
commissioners rejection of Senior Rios
request for a neutral investigation
into the cause of the loss of the Maine
A semi-official note just issued says:
Spain has been treated by the con-
queror with unexampled cruelty and
is resigned to her fate; but she can
not tolerate President McKinley's ac-
cusation, for she is conscious Of her
complete innocence"
1t is understood that the govern
ment has decided to end the Paris
conference on the ground that the dis
cussion Of secondary questions is i'm
possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
SHOT HIS COUSIN
BECAUSE OF JEALOUSY
ALSO INSTANTLY KILLED THE
YOUNG MAN SHE WAS IN
COMPANY WITH
Tragedy Occurred at the Close of
Religious Meeting in Missouri
City, MO.-PosSe in Pursuit of
the Murderer.

n Religious Meeting in Missouri
the Murderer.
MISSOURI CITY, Mo, Dec. S.-What
will undoubtedly prove to be a double
murder was committed tonight in a
country church, two miles out from
Missouri City. Miss Della Clevenger
was shot down, mcTtaliy wounded, and
her escort to the meeting house, George
Allen, was instantly killed. The muir
derer was Ernest Clevenger, cousin to
the young woman who was one Of his
victims. The tragedy occurred imme-
diately after the congregation had been
dismissed, as the worshipDers were
leaving the church. Young Allen and
Miss Clevenger were walking out to-
gether. Ernest Clevenger, armed with
a revolver, slipped UP behind them,
placed the weapon c,ose to Aliens head,
and fired. His victim fell dead at his
feet and at the same moment the as
sessin turned the weapon upon his fair
young cousin, shooting her in the back.
She fell across the body Of her murder
ed escort.
SO Mortified were the members of the
congregation that there was none to
seize the murderer, who ran out of the
meeting house and is still at large,
though at late hour tonight many
men are out searching for him. The
indications are that if Clevenger Is
caught he will be roughly handled.
The tragedy was due to young Clev-
enger's insane jealousy of his cousin,
and this was intensified by the fact
that her father, Joseph Clevenger, had
forbidden Ernest to come to their
hOuse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-England's Policy in Egypt.
Peace Treaty Ready.
Tragedy of the Sea.
House Passes Army Bill.
Estate Semi Centennial.
Minnesota Bank Dividend.
Sixth Street Wreck Responsibility.
Salary Act Legal.
3-Gutterson for Speaker.
Barnes May Be Examiner.
Fifteenth in Camp.
Editorial.
5-Sporting News.
News Of the Railroads.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver. SO 9-16c.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 6SQ6S1sc.
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
Sin the Labo- World.
Charities Conference.
Elks' Social Session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

COunterfeiter Convicted in Mime
sofa Gets Two Years Reduction.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.--Leonard o.
Partillo, who was convicted in Mime
sofa of counterfeiting silver dollars,
has been granted communication of his
sentence from five to three years, by
President Mckinley. Partillo, it is
said, was not the principal. offender,
and was driven to his crime by neces-
sity. The judge who passed the sem
tence now says that, if he had known
of the circumstances of the case, he
would have imposed a lighter SEN
tence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
GEN. eARclA's ILLNESS.

Pneumonia Has Developed, and
Fears for His Recovery Are Grave.
WASHINGTON Dec. s.-Gen. Gar
cia's illness has developed into pneu-
monia and two physicians are in at
tendance. Because of his advanced
age, sixty-two years, the outcome is
viewed with some apprehension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
COAL FIRE UNDER CONTROL
Only One Victim Instead of Four, as
First Reported.

WEST SUPTRIOR, Wis, Dec. g.
The fire on the coal dock of the Lehigh
Coal and Coke company is now under
control. No more men are reported
missing and 1t lis believed that the res
cued man was the only victim. A dozen
large streams of water having been
playing on the burning piles all day,
two fire engines and two fire tugs, be-
sides the conpany's own pumps, be-
ing now at work upon them. 1t is egti-
mated that 5000 or 1000 tons of coal
are in the piles In which the flames
have secured control. The main body
of the coal on @le dock has been put
out of danger by trenches which separ-
ate it from the burning mass.
The cold weather made 1t difficult to
do effective work at fighting the fire
as the water forms frozen crust on
the outside which protects the inside.
which Is a red-hot mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09

J. F. Kennedy. e5 years old, residence un-
known.
James o'Brien. 26 years old. residence un-
A. NJ. Angel. % years old, residence un-
known.
W. NJ Langmaid. % years old, residence
unknown.
]: Ward, q years old, residence unknown
Michael Johns. 10 years DID, residence un-
known.
P. L. Montague. 20 years old, residence un-
known.
D. B. Potts &c years old. residence un-
known.
A. Smith, % years old, residence unknown.
II. Puhian. go years old, residence unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.

Preparations Making to Dispatch
Regulars to the Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-Prepara-
tions are now being made by Lieut..
Col. Long, depot quartermaster, to
dispatch a fleet of transports to the
Philippines.
From Washington, D. c., the infor-
nation has been received to the effect
that shortly several. regiments Of reg
ular troops will be sent to Manila for
the purpose of relieving the volunteer
forces now there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived; Majestic, from Liver
pool. Sailed: Nomadic Liverpool; Cor
inthia Marseilles.
ROTTERDAM - sailedi Statendam, New
York.
MARSEILLES- Sailed: Patria, New York.
BREMEN-Arrived: Kaiser Friedrich. New
York, via Southampton.
MISREPRESENTATION: Rhynland, Phila-
delphia. Sailed: Germanic, New York
NAPLES-Arriyed: Aller, New York for
Genoa.
PHILADELPHIA-Sail Switzerland for
Antwerp.
GLAsGoW-salled: Sherman, Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
TODAY's EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN" Moths" PM.
GRAND-',At Piney Ridge" S:15 Pm.
: Eighth ward Democratic precinct cheirmen
meet, 241 Carroll street. 8 pm.
y M G. A. entertainment, Leland T. Powers
Peoples church, PM
virginia rink opens. Virginia ara Laurel
Prof l,s.-ti ahson's lecture, Moore block
srners. 1 Pm,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
DOVER POISONING.
Jury to Try Mrs. BOtkin for Murder
Has Been Completed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.-The jury
which is trying Mrs. Botkin for the
murder of Mrs. John P. Dunning, of
Dover, Del, was completed today.
The case had been opened by the
reading Of the indictment charging
Mrs. Botlzin with the murder of Mrs.
John P. Dunning, by means of a box
of poisoned candy, mailed from this
city to Mrs. Dunning, then residing in
Dover, Del.
After the reading of the Indictment
Acting District Attorney Hosmer de-
livered the opening address on behalf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
CODY BLACKMAIL CASE.
Jury Could Not Agree After TNen-
ty-Five Hours BalIoting.


ty-Five Hours Balloting.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. S.-The jury
in the Cody blackmailing case, after
being out twenty-five hours, has fall
ed to reach an agreement, and has
been discharged. To the question put
by the court when the jury came into
court at $40 2. M, as to whether there
was any possibility of reaching an
agreement, Foreman Behrens said it
was beyond all reasonable considera-
ton.
Mrs. Cody was remanded to 1adl
The jury took twelve ballots. On
the first ballot it stood eight to four
for conviction, and on the last nine to
three for conviction. Those who held
out for an acqutttal were Charles Ra
dick and Abram Jansen, farmers, of
Preston Hollow, and Charles Schade,
a roofer, Of Albany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
PENSION BILLS.
anator Vest Insists They BE Passed
Upon by a Quorum,

Senator vest Ins1sts They BE Passed
Upon by a Quorum.
WASHINGTON. Dec. S-The antI-scalping
bill, passed yesterday by the house, was to-
day received in the senate and, at the re-
quest Of Mr.. Cullom chairman of the com
mittee on interstate commerce, was laid on
the table, instead of being referred to the
committee. A similar bill has already been
reported by the senate committee on inter-
state commerce.
A considerable number Of pension bills had
been passed before the senator's one or two
at time, began to leave the chamber, Final
ly. true to his warning, MIR. Vest raised the
point Of no quorum. Ferty-eight senators re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
TRAGEDY OF THE SEA
THRILLING RESCUE OF PASSEN-
GERS AND CREW OF THE
STEAMER LONDONIAN
WAVES RAN MOUNTAIN HIGH
Lifeboats Crushed Like Egg Shells
by the Force of the storm
Crew of the Steamship VedamOre
Stood by the Wrecked Mariners
Till the LOIndOnian sank-List
of the Rescued and Missing.

OF the Rescued and Missing.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.-The Johnston
Line steamship Vedamore, Of Liverpool,
Capt. Robert Bartlett, for whose safety
fears were beginning to be felt, as she
was several days overdue, arrived this
morning at Pier 81, Locust Point, with
forty-five shipwTecked mariners.
Twenty others went down with their
ship. The rescued are:
Second Officer T. Cuttings, Second Engineer
]: w. Graham Fourth Engineer f. G. Ayers,
Chief Cook Johnston. Able Seaman Taggan,
Fireman A. E. Tongue, y. Lem1nske, J. Cow
an, J. Wilde, J. Bright, H. Bartlett, j. Clark,
W. Terry, Thomas Cupid, J. Liss, G. Elliott
e. Watts, o. Feske. p. Cross. J. Mason and
twenty five cattlemen, whose names were not
obtained.
The supposed lost are: Capt William Lee,
Chief officer Murray, Chief Engineer Stafford,
Third Engineer Slater and twenty-one other
seamen, firemen and catuemen.
The men are the survivors of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-09
ANGLO-SAXONS COMBINED
CAN DEFY THE WORLD
ENGLAND'S COLONIAL SECRETARY
DELIVERS ANOTHER RE
MARKABLE ADDRESS
FRANCE EXASPERATES,
AMERICA PLEASES

Reference to the "Open Door" in the
Message tO Congress, Pronounced
Significant by Mr.. Chamberlain
-Hinted That America and
Great Britain May Act Jointly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08

terry opposite them, raining rapid-fre shots
upon it and quickly placing the battery out
of the fight.
The Brooklyn closed to eight hundred
yards and then the destruction caused by
her guns aid those of the Marblehead and
Texas was really awful. In few moments
the woodwork of the Estrella fort was burn
ing and the battery was silenced, firing no
more during the engagement. Eastward the
New York and New Orleans silenced the
Catalina battery in quick order and then
shelled the earthworks located higher up.
Later the practice was not so accurate. ow-
ing to the elevation of the guns.
Many of the shells, however, landed and
the Spanish gunners retired.
Shortly after o'clock the firing ceased,
the war ships turning in order to permit
the use of the port batteries. The firing
then became a long reverbating crash of
thunder and the shells raked the Spanish
batteries with terrible effect. Fire broke out
ish guns The firing of the fleet continued
until 10 o'clock. when the Spanish fire
ceased entirely and Rear Admiral Sampson
hoisted the cease firing" signal
Generally the fire of the fleet was very
destructive. Many of the earthworks were
knocked to pieces and the Estrella and Cat
alma Notifications were so badly damaged
that it is questionable whether they will
ever be able to renew any effective work
during the war.
After the feet had retired the Spaniards
returned to some of their guns and sent
twelve shells after the fleet. But no one
was injured. One large shell fell near the
Iowa. Throughout the engagement no
American ship was hit. and no American
was hurt.
If the Spaniards stuck to their guns, and
Continued ON second PaGe.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-08
Santiago May Soon Yield.

LONDON, June 8.-A dispatch
to the Daily Mail from Cape Hal
tien says: "The American victory
at Santiago de Cuba has cleared
the way for the entrance of Ad-
miral Sampson and the destruction
of the Spanish fleet. AS Santi-
ago's land defenses are reported
weak, it is likely that the city will
yield to a vigorous attack. It is
reported that the commander of
the Reina Mercedes, second in COM
mand in the Spanish fleet under
Cervera, was killed during the en-
gagement. The combined Amer
ican and insurgent forces are in
trenched near Daiquiri, with guns
mounted in preparation for fur
ther movement. From Spanish
sources comes a report that party
OF Americans landed at Aguadores,
but whether it is true or what the
result was is not known here"