davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-11

And strange to say Admiral Cervera
was welcomed on the New England
coast when he really arrived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-11

The Klondikers even have their gold
served on ice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-11

Does dear cid SPAIN see the broom
at our masthead?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-11

In spite of the fact that the Iowa,
the Oregon, the Texas and a lot of
other warships were there, it leaks out
little by little that Commodore Schley's
flagship, the Brooklyn, did most of the
fighting in the chase after Cervera's
feet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-11
London's Populations.

A correspondent estimates that the porull-
tion OF London in 1901 will be 6.140. 900, and
1900 GOO in 1921.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-11

Have we hung around the liberty
pole these hundred years or more for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-11

The Neill stock company left last night fer
Winnipeg over the Northern Pacific The
company will arrive there at l o'clock TODAY
and open four weeks engagement ton ph,
with The Charity Ball." At the close of
the run OF the Rankin company at the Grand
Mr. Neill and his people will return for al
least one weak - o'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-11
FORTUNES In PHILIPPINES
RICHES FOR AMERICANS WHEN
THE WAR IS OVER

fospects More AIIuring Than
hose Held Out by California i'm
the Days oR 40 or by the Klon-
OF 'o7 - The Islands the
ichest In the World, Says Col.
Stewart.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-18
YOUTHFUL ENTERTAINERS.
Miss Mamie Parsons and Lizzie Wilson
Make a Decided Hit.

The popularity of the youthful enter
tanners, Miss Mamie Parsons and Miss
Lizzie Wilson. was demonstrated in a
most striking manner at their entertain
ment in Horticultural hall, Monday eve
ming. Every seat was taken and every
inch Of standing room was occupied
from the opening Of the entertainment
until the close. Miss May E, O'Neil,
Miss Mabel Nillson, Fred D. Valva,
Rutherford G. Arnold, Louis Kelso
Brennan and Abbott's orchestra assisted
in the program, which was full of in
terest, and brought forth expressions of
appreciation from the audience. Will
liam r. Mullin, Roland r. Johnson,
Harry ]. McInness and ]. Edward Pope
acted as ushers.
Miss Parsons gave a reading, Jack
the fisherman a monologue, Hannah
Tripe in court and recitation and
dance, "The little country maid" Miss
Wilson gave How the La Rue stakes
were lost" a monologue, Making him
feel at home" and song and dance,
sI,ittle Alabama COON" The little en-
tertainers appeared together in Ger
man character dance, the beautiful
''Narcissus" dance, and the sailor
hornpipe.
The work of each Tvas finished, grace
full and pleasing, and recall followed
each appearance. Mr.. Brennan was ex-
ceedinely popular and called upon to
repeat each number. The others assist
ing added much to the enjoyment of the
evening
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-18

upper hand. The shafting has been put
through the churches, and so many
machines, in the shape of woman's
clubs, ETC., attached to it that the sup
ply Of power for the whole becomes a
problem. He thought that mems clubs
should now be formed and that they
should include features that men enjoy.
He told Of a church club Of older men,
of which he knew, where they discussed
at their first meeting the establishment
of a bee hive, in South Boston, and at
the next meeting Of the club Holsters
are to be discussed.
He believed, above all, that young
men would not be saved without earn
est prayer to that Spirit to whom Wash
ington and Lincoln prayed in the hours
of our country's peril.
William Woodward was the last
speaker He thought the campaign for
the young man should begin in the Sun
day school, That is the only logical
system to hold him-not to let him go
and then catch him. Each church
should discover the talent which it has
for attracting young men. That fac
ulty in older men is not exceptional and
should be cultivated. He cited the case
Of a young man in New York city who
had efficiently taken a Sunday school
class, had discovered his talent in that
direction, and had been instrumental in
the conversion Of 600 young men. In
short, the great need is for sanctified
common sense.
A few remarks by Dr.. Conrad closed
the Meeting
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-18
WANTS SOLE USE OF NAME.
National Manufacturing Co. Brings Suit
Against Boston Man


Charles A Merrill, counsel for the Ma
tional Manufacturing Company of this
city, has filed bill Of complaint
against Alexander F. Lee Of Boston,
praying that an injunction may issue
restraining him and his agents from
using the name of the National Manu-
featuring Company A temporary in
junction has been granted by Judge
Hopkins The bill alleges that the Ma
tional Manufacturing Company Is a
large and extensive manufacturer of
wire goods, and by its agents and conn
mission houses, its sales extend through
out the country. 1t also alleges that the
corporate name of the National Manu-
featuring Company has been used as a
trade name and has become a valuable
adjunct to it's business, and under this
name the mercantile agencies in the
country have given it high rating for
credit and commercial standing. Until
recently the plaintiff maintained an Of
flee in Boston in connection with its
home office in this city. The bill further
alleges that the respondent is carrying
on a business under the name of the
National Manufacturing Company, and
the complainant also claims to believe
the respondent has gained credit and
rating by the use Of the name.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-18

from the anti-Ssmites. ScuffleS took place
in which two of the officials were in
jured.
M. Thiebaud delivered an address de-
nouncfng the Jews, and urging the
meeting to support the government. Tu-
mults and fights for the banners con-
tinued with shoutings, Whistling and
singing of tbs Marseillaise and the
Carmagnole, while NJ Thiebaud pro-
ceeded with a violent speech, declaring
that the Dreyfus scandal was the com
| mencement of social revolution by a
band of scoundrels desiring to over
throw everything in order to raise a
traitor"
The scene now became one of extreme
disorder. The anarchists removed the
Iron staircase giving access to. the trib-
une, SO that the COMMITTEES was unable
to descend. Free fights began around
the flags. Finally the students chased
the anarchists out Of the hall The or
ganizers of the meeting then seized the
| flags decorating the hall and arranged
a rendezvous at the Military Club.
The hall was partially emptied, but
soon. the. anarchists returned and
breaking open the doors, began further
lighting. 1t is alleged that several
were injured. Finally the students
were vanquished, and the anarchists
We're masters of the situation The
meeting broke up, and the anarchists
replaced the students and invaded the
tribune, led by NJ. Courtois flourishing
a red flag and all shouting, Spit upon
Rochefort" and Long live Zolar'
The disturbances continued the an
archists declaiming from the tribune
against the army, and acclaiming
Dreyfus. Some Of the injured people
were carried out with their faces COW
cred with blood The interest was now
transferred to the streets where the DO
lice had been REINFORCED by the repub-
hcan guards. At 10 o'clock this even
ing, large bodies of students, fiourishing
the tri-color, proceeded in the direction
of the military club in the Avenue de
Popera. The troops cleared the Place de
la Repubhque and charged the bodies
of students. A large Eorce is protect
ing the military club. BY midnight,
those who had been arrested were re-
leased and quiet had been restored.
There were only trifiing manifesto
tons elsewhere. At midnight, M. T.
Blanc, the project of police, had per-
who are protecting the military club
| through fear of further trouble. Tela-
grams from numerous provincial towns
report student manifestations. At
Marseilles, the windows of Jewish shops
have been broken, and at Nantes there
nave been similar attacks on shops and
on the synagogue. The crowd rescued
those who were arrested.
Several students were arrested during.
the evening.
Near midnight 500 students, led by M.
Millevoye, reassembIed at the Military
Club They were dispersed by the
police In the melee some were wound
ed and others arrested. Ultimately, M.
Millevoye obtained permission of the
police to march before the club, crying
Long live the armyg'
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-18

coming to the United States from Cuba
during the continuance Of the present
disorders there who have heretofore
been inhabitants of that island.
Mr.. Lodge spoke briefly for the pass
age of the bill He declared that the
opposition to the bill had been stimu-
lated by the German steamship compa-
MES which would suffer by it's passage.
They had aroused the opposition to the
measure, and had been aided material
ly by the deputy commissioner of i'm
migration, who had himself been a citi-
zen of this country for scarcely seven
years. MIR. Lodge read a letter written
by the deputy commissioner, and then
said;
II never differ in opinion with any
man on account Of creed or race, but
this appeal to race prejudice is as bad
as any knownothing issue We are
all Americans here, and ought to have
done with such appeals as this to pre-
JUDGE and caste"
Mr.. Lodge concluded with strong
appeal for the passage of the meas
ure.
The vote on the immigration bill was
as follows:
Yeas-Allison, Baker, Burrows, Cam
non, Carter Chandler Chiffon, Clark,
Davis, Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker,
Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Hanna, Hans
brough, Harris, Hawley, Hoar, Kyle,
Lodge, Mcbride, Mcmillan, Mantle, Ma
son, Morrill,, Penrose, Perkins, Petit
grew, Plat Comm, Plat On. ",
Pritchard, Proctor, Quay, Sewell, Shoup,
Spooner, Teller, Thurstou, Tillman,
Warren, Wetmore, Wilson and Wolcott
As.
Nays-Allen. Bacon, Bate, Berry, CAT
ferry, Clay, Cockrell, Daniel, German,
Heitfeld, Jones (Ark.), Kenney, Lindsay,
McEnery Mallory, Martin, Mills, Mitch
ELL Money, Morgan, Murphy, Pettus,
Rawlins, Roach, Stewart, Turpie, Wal
thall and Whites,
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-18
CLERK GONE.
Valuables Amounting to $25, 900
or More Also Missing.
Police Everywhere Notified to Look Out
for Edward A. Knight of Boston Who
Disappeared Sunday.

Boston, Jan. 17-Edward A Knight
confidential clerk for DR.. J. F. Canning
banker and broker Of q School street
is reported to the police as missing
With him are supposed to have gone
diamonds, Jewelry set with precious
stones and $1,000 In cash, the total value
of the property being somewhere be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000
DR.. Canning succeeded by purchase 30
the banking and loan business Of the
late John Stetson, Jr., the theatrical
manager, about four years ago. and at
that time knight was one Of Stetson'e
most trusted clerks. He was continued
in the position at salary OF $50 q
week. and had given close attention to
business. He had charge of the safes.
which are protected by burglar alarm
system controlled from a local burgla-
ry company's Office. BY the record IN
this latter office, the time of the alleged
larceny is recorded
Knight telephoned to the burglary
company's Office Sunday, and said he
wished to get into the safes. As
Knights voice was known and recog-
nized, the safes were opened at 115T
O'Clock and closed again in 81 minutes.
knight was around town until driven
to the Union station at o'clock o. m.
to take the train for Melrose Highlands,
where his parents reside. This was the
last seen of him
This morning Dr.. Canning found his
clerks and cashier unable to resume
work, as Knight had not returned to
open the safes, he alone having the
combination. Later in the day, as
Knight did not come In. safe expert
was summoned, who, after several
hours work, opened the safes, DR.. Can
ming, in the meantime, had notified
Chief Inspector Watts. An inventory
of the property In the safe showed a
number of very valuable unredeemed
pledges missing, including a ruby valued
at $4,000, one pair of diamond ear rings
at $250G, a diamond ring worth $1,000,
and numerous smaller articles.
DR.. Canning says that the safes had
contained between 500, 900 and S125. 900
worth of valuables of late, and while
unable just yet to tell accurately what
is lost, he thinks $50, 900 worth, IL not
more, is gone. The police suggest a
smaller figure.
Knight married an estimable woman
| whose father holds an important posi-
ton at the city hall. He lived in com
I Portable style in st. Botolph street. Mrs.
Knight is heart-broken over the affair.
and can assign no cause for her hus-
bands disappearance.
| Chief Watts has sent out notice to all
| the principal cities to watch for Knight.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-18
Is THls Paul MlLLER?
Tramp Appears at Partei ovilIe Whose
Words and Actions Are Very
Suspicious.

Westerly, R. l., Jan. 17.-WiIliam P.
Babcock, the stage driver between this
town and North Stonington, Conn, to-
day brought word that the settlement
Of Parteloville is agttated over the ap-
pearance Of tramp whom the farmers
believe is Paul Miller, wanted for the
murder of the Newton family, at Brook
field, Mass There are only a few houses
in the hamlet, and they are near a
dense cedar swamp Last Friday man
appeared at house and asked for food,
which was set before him He ate as If
on the point CT starvation The people
asked him his name and he said it was
Paul Miller Then he was asked where
he came from Without any warming, ne
then left his food and rushed out Of the
house into the swamp. Search was af-
terward made in the swamp, and a
rough shelter and remains of fire were
found
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-18
SEARCH FOR CLUE.
State Detective Murray to Go to
Springfield Today.
Chief Wade Preparing Circular Letter
With Description of Miller to Send
All Over the Country

State Detective Peleg f. Murray had
a consultation with District Attorney
Parker, Monday, as a result of which
Mr.. Murray will go to Springfield to-
day to take up the search for clue
that may lead up to the apprehension
of Paul Miller, the Brookfield muir
dered.
In conversation with Spy reporter
Monday afternoon, Mr.. Murray said it
was impossible to tell where the search
would lead him. He should go to Spring
field and make an attempt to trace the
man from that city, where, at the pres
ent time, the trail ends.
Chief Wade of the state police Is pre-
pairing a circular letter which will en-
body as accurate a description of Miller
as it is possible to gain which will be
sent all over this country as well as to
foreign ports. Whether the county COM
missioners will offer an additional re-
ward for the mans arrest, has not been
decided as yet.
1t has been reported that Miller had
a married sister in Paterson, N. j., but
inquiry by the police Of that city fails
to develop any such relation of the
murderer.
Mr.. Murray thinks that the fact of
Newton's pulling out a roll of bills and
shaking them in the mans face on sew
eral occasions, at the same time telling
him there was large sum of money
in the bunch, and asking him if he
did not wish it was his, may have set
Miller to broodfng over the matter, and
eventually led up to the crime.
Only a. few days before the tragedy,
Newton said in Millers hearing that he
had 5000 in the hOI1Se
Miller worked for his board and
clothes and received little money, which
fact may have aroused his cupidity and
influenced him in committing the triple
murder. The officers do not give him
credit for being very clever person,
as many people are inclined to think,
but rather consider him a stupid, indo-
lent sort Of individual, content to lead
an aimless sort of existence.
WAS AN ORDINARY TRAMP.
A man said to resemble the description
of Paul Miller, the Brookfield murderer,
created CONSERVATION among the ladies
of a Wachusett street family, Monday
forenoon. The man, who is described
as being dark complexioned, having
poor teeth and speaking broken English,
made an appeal for aid in the way Of
wearing apparel, to which the ladies
quickly responded by presenting him
suit Of underwear. Investigation
proved the man merely an ordinary
knight of the road.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-18
DEFAULT WARRANT FOR REED.
Filed With Clerk Of Superior Criminal
Court for Niddlesex County.

South birmingham, Jan ia de-
fault warrant was issued in the first
district court of southern Middlesex.
Saturday, to State Detective Josiah A
Bean of Natick against John Reed, al
legged bunco steerer and gold brick man,
who was arrested last week in Phila-
delphia by State Detective J. H. Whit
ney of Medford. Reed was alleged to
have swindled farmer named Selma d.
Hardy out Of $1,000 in May, 1896, and he
escaped the clutches of the law until
he was run down in Clinton In October,
after an exciting chase by the police.
December 2S, Reed was brought here
to answer to the complaint of swindling
Hardy out of $1,000, and, waving exam
nation, was ordered to recognize In
$500 for his appearance here Jan 4.
Bail was furnished in cash by Reeds
friends; but on the date set for the hear
ing neither he nor his friends put in an
appearance, Reed having skipped his
bail.
Nothing more was heard from the
fugitive until last week, when he was
apprehended in Philadelphia by the de-
tectives, who were on his heels In hot
pursuit for a number of days.
Saturday Detective Bean AUned to
Judge Kingsbury for the default war
rant, and it was issued to him. Later the
warrant was filed with the clerk of the
superior criminal court for Middlesex
county at East Cambridge
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-18
PHILLIps DEBATING SOCIETY.

At the regular meeting of the Phillips
Debating Society at the house Of R. S.
Hall, Homestead avenue, Monday evening,
the following program was carried out:
Defamation, 1.-THE conclusion of Wash
ingtons inaugural address,, w. f.
Brooks; extemporaneous address, IRE
solved that the Y. NJ. G. A. has accom-
plished more good than the Y. P. s. C.
E." w. A. Midgley; paper, Skating" w;
A. Midgley; reading, ''Frenchman and
flea powder r. S. Hall. The question
for debate was: Resolved, that the
United States government represents the
wishes of the people better than the Eng
lsh government" On the affirmative We're
F. A. Nee and r. S. Hail; the negative,
w. Jones and A. J. Deacon. The speakers
from the floor were W. G, Hall and w
Il. Brooks on the affirmative and T. w
Ferguson and W. A. Midgley on the mega
tive. The debate was decided in the mega
tive, and Walter Jones was elected the
best debater w G. Hall served as critic,
w A. Midgley was unanimously elected
chaplain and Arnold Shaw member of
the society
The rhetorical committee reported the
following subject for the debate of next
Monday: Resolved, that the law for the
exclusion Of Chinese from this country
should be abolished" r. S. Scott and +.
A Nee will speak on the affirmative, and
r. s. Hall and w. II. Critchley on the
negative. w. Jones is appointed critic
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-18
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 17.-This was Dis
trtct of Columbia day in the house, but
only three bills of local Importance were
passed The remainder of the session
was devoted to further consideration Of
the army appropriation bill.
The debate was particularly notable
for a vigorous speech by Mr.. Mcclellan
of New York, a son Of Gen. George B.
Mcclellan, attacking the present army
organization as obsolete and inefficient.
He asserted that we were unprepared
for war should a crisis come, and con-
tended for modern methods in organic
alton. equipment and supplies, which
would enable the United States to meet
an emergency. Mr.. Lewis of Washing
ton also made speech that attracted
attention in denunclatiou of trusts,
which he declared, were threatening the
liberties of the country. The consider
alton of the army appropriation bill was
not completed today.
In the course of his speech, Mr.. Clel-
Ian said the army today was little bet
ter than a clumsily organized national
police force, top heavy with the gold
lace of staff officers, many Of whom had
not seen more active service than falls
| to the lot of member of the police
force. The army should be entirely re-
organized.
Mr.. Mcclellan went into a detailed
discussion of the various branches of
the service. Our infantry formations,
he said, would have been considered
excellent in the seventeenth century
He criticised particularly the organiza-
ton of the cavalry. AS indicating the
quality or condition Of the mounts pur-
I chased for the cavalry, he said we were
+ each year replacing 20 per cent of the
cavalry horses, while in Europe, Aus
tria for instance, but IL per cent of the
cavalry horses were replaced annually
One of the gravest defects in the pres
ent organization, he said, was the lack
of a properly instructed and competent
staff. The brains Of the army should be
in the staff.
In the modern sense of the word, we
had no staff. Our ammunition plant
was, he said, hopelessly deficient
Mr.. Mcclellan said it was not strange
that officers lost their ambition in their
profession, and looked forward to only
soft berths and retiring
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-18
ON A FRIENDLY VISIT.
President Dole Saws He viii Not WorI
for Annexation.

San Francisco, Jan. 17.-When Presi-
dent Dole of Hawaii landed from the
steamship Peru, this morning, he was
greeted by the Hawaiian consul and a
few friends, but there were no repre-
sentatives of the United States govern
ment to formally welcome him. The
customs officials passed the baggage of
the family without inspection. Prest-
dent Dole went to the Occidental Hotel
and received number of reporters. He
said:
"I do not come to the United States
to work for annexation. am merely
on friendly visit to this country and its
president. l expect to remain in San
Francisco three or four days, when ]
will start for Washington and call upon
President Mckinley. 1t was thought
best by my government that during the
consideration of the annexation treaty,
l ought to be in Washington and advise
the Hawaiian legation on certain mat
ters. 1t is not my intention to make
any argument, or do any lobbying for
annexation. Of course, if / am called
upon to give any information, 1 will
readily do so. / am also interested in
the form of government to be adopted
for Hawaii in case of annexation.
1.-THE treaty provides for the appoint
ment of commission to investigate and
decided upon the form Of government
for Hawaii. Pending a report of the
commission, Hawaii will probably be
regarded as a territory and President
Mckinley will appoint a governor. Ger
tain changes will have to be made at
once in the present form of government
for the island, and L might be able to
advise the Hawaiian legation as to these
changes.
81 think the sentiment of the people
of the island is more than ever in favor
Of annexation. To be sure, there are
some natives who are Indifferent and
others who are opposed to annexation
but no one really knows just how
many"
President Dole is accompanied by Maj
Iaukea of his personal staff, Col. Fisher
Of the Hawaiian army and DR. Day, his
physician.
Late this afternoon, Gen. Shafter and
his staff, in full uniform, made their
official call upon President Dole, at his
hotel, and welcomed him on behalf OF
the government of the United States.