davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
JUDGE DAY NEXT.

Secretary of State to Go on the
United States Bench.
WASHINGTON, Aug 12-It is re-
ported that Secretary Of State Day will
be appointed United States judge of the
Sixth circuit as soon as he resigns
from the cabinet at the close of the
war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
READY TO ANNEX.
Admiral Miller Arrives at HonoIuIu
to Hoist the Stars and Str,pes.

HONOLULU, Aug. 4 (via Victoria r
C., Aug. 12).-The Philadelphia arriva5
mere Yesterday, six days and twenty
hours from San Francisco, with Ad-
mlral Miller and staff on board. who
came Tor the purpose of raising the
American flag over the Hawaiian ISL
ande. Admiral Miller has orders to
confer with Minister Sewal, and until
after the conference nothing definite
Will be decided as to the flag raising
programme.
A conference with the Hawaiian gov
ernment will be held this afternoon.
1t is generally, understood that the flag
Will not be raised until the commits
sioners arrive on the 18th instant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
Big Strike Ended.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 12-The window
glass scale Unexpectedly settled tonight
and 10000 workmen throughout the country
will return to work next month, 5000 of them
at an advance in wages. Both the manu-
facturers and workmen have made conces-
sions in the matter of wages and time of
starting the factories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
INSTRUCTIONS TO GENERALS.
Are to Proceed at Once to Enforce
ment of Protocol.

WASHINGTON, Aps. I2.-Detailee
instructions regarding the peace pro-
tocol will be sent to each American
general. Gen. Merritt will be directed
to confer with the Spanish command
ant at Manila to carry out the terms of
the protocol and to occupy Manila i'm
mediately. Gen. Miles will put himself
in communication with the chief az
thorlty of Porto Rico, in order to have
the Spanish authorities turn over San
Juan and other places to him prepar-
atory to evacuation.
The instructions to Gen. Shafter will
be much different than to other gener-
ais.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
VEsUvIUs IN ERUPTION.

Cause Supposed to BE Seismic Dis
turbance in Southern Italy.
MESSlNA Sicily, Aug. IAN ear-h luake
shock was felt here this after looa Ind at
various points on hte island at the southern
part OF the peninsula. No damage resulted
from the disturbance.
NAPLES, Aug. 12.-Mount Vesuvius is now
IN state OF eruption from a new crater The
eruption Is supposed to be connected with
the seismic disturbance fe.t at Messina and
in southern Italy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
WRECKED ON A REEF.
Spanish Prize Lost by Being Driven
Upon Shoals.

Upon Shoals.
KEY WEST, Aug 12-The two
masted Spanish schooner Salve Maria,
OF about thirty tons, was wrecked last
night on the shoals of the Western
Dry rocks, nine miles south Of Key
West. She is total loss. The ten
men on board of her were taken of
today by the government tug Accomac
and brought here.
The Salve Maria was captured by the
Hornet off Francis Key, near the Isle
of Pines, last Saturday night. She was
in ballast, carrying only the personal
effects of the Spaniards aboard of her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13

tain we shall open the eyes of our for
eign competitors
The new factory will give employ
ment to 250 men and women. The ma
chinery for the plant is now on it's wav
to this city Several car loads have
been delivered, and the balance viii he
due next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
HOOLEY SCANDAL GROWS
PR0M0TER USES HIS CANE ON
ONE BENEFICIARY

OHenu1ng Party Offers an APOLOGY
in Court and Thereby Escapes
Prosecution for Contempt-EarI
de Ia War; Admits Having Re-
ceived a Large Sum of Money
From HooIey, but Not as a Brfbe.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-When the exam
ination Of Ernest T. Hooley, the com
pany promoter, in bankruptcy proceed
1ngs was resumed today Mr.. Hooley,
who has been suffering from sickness.
Unexpectedly attended, in spite Of his
physicians orders, and created AN in
tense sensation by informing the reg
1strar that, while entering court,
George Lawson Johnstone, a son of
John Lawson Johnstone, of Kingwood,
Kent, approached the latter, drew him
to one side and said:
If you say anything further about
US, | shall enter the witness box and
state what I know about your wife's
funds.'
Mr.. Hooley added: II cut him across
the head with a STICK
The registrar thereupon directed Mr..
Hooley and counsel to forthwith pro-
ceed to Justice Wright's court and en-
ter case of contempt of court against
Mr.. Johnstone
The examination of Mr. Hooley was
adjourned until Monday, after John
Lawson Johnstone, who is a former
director of the Bovril company and
Earl Albemarle had denounced the lille
gitimacy of their dealings with Hooley.
The Earl Of Albemarle admitted he
had received $4,000, but he said he I'm
derstood the money was the result of
a speculation Mr.. Hooley had underta-
ken in his behalf, and he was quite
willing to repay the amount to who
ever was entitled to it,
Before the court adjourned George
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
PASSING OF THE SPANISFl-At( ERlCAN ALTERCATI0N
The Terms Of the Peace Protocol.

-1hat Spain will reinqush all claim sovereignty over
and title to Cuba.
2-Ihat Porto Rico other Spanish islands in the West
noes and an island the Ladrone by the United
States, shall be ceded to the latter
3-1hat the United States will occupy and hold the city,
y ana harDor OF Manila pending the conclusion treaty of
peace which shall determine the CONTROL disposition and govern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
President Proclaims an Armistice.

Whereas by protocol concluded and signed August r.
1893 by William R. Day. secretary United States
and his exceenc Jules Cmbon ambassador extraordinary and
Penpoen ay of the republic France Washington
vey representing for this purpose the government United
ates and the government of Spa the United States Spain
nave formally agreed the which negotiations for the
establishment of between the be under
taken; and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
Ind "0ld Glory" ism t at half mast either.
The "Yanhee pigs" didn't lose battle or flag.

But is anybody authorized to call off Gomez and Gnyoia2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13

Continued on Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13

lpplnes.
Cuba, Porto Rico
islands in the
be Immediately
that commission
pointed within
within thirty days
of the protocol,
and San Juan re-
range and exc
of the evacua-
the U n t e d
each appoint not
commissioners to
conclude a treaty
commissioners to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13

Whereas, it
col agreed that
sion and sigma
tween the two
suspended, and
thateffect shall be
possible by each
the commanders
and naval forces.
Now, there
Mckinley, presi-
United States,
with the stlpu]a-
tocol, d e c | a r e
the part of the
suspension of hos
hereby command
proper channels
forces Of the Un
with this proclaim;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13

Let the roar every city in the hand and then s
the potato, the onion and the political push"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13

Secretary Day, for the United States.
and NJ. Cnmbon, ON Behalf of
Spain, Make Possible the Issuance
of Orders for a Cessation of Hos
itties--President Takes Occa-
sion to Compliment Action of the
French GOvernment-Deta of
the Memorable Event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13

Now your time Porto Rico to learn the English Language
odn tolerate nothing Spanish possessions except the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13

Uncle Sam stands erect today, example to the n
earth of the meroifui Uiotoy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13

1t was 4:30 o'clock when the final
signatures were attached to the proto-
col, and within the knowledge of
all the officials present this was the
first time that protocol or treaty
had been signed at the White house.
As this ceremony concluded, Acting
Secretary Allen, of the naval depart
ment; Secretary Alger and Attorney
General Corbin appeared, having been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-04
THIRTY OR FoRrY INJURED.
Two Trains in Crash-signals Were Not
 Working.

Somerville, Mass, Feb. S.-Between thirty and forty persons were more or less injured, one perhaps fatally, two cars were smashed and a locomotive end collision at the Winter Hill station of the Boston and Maine road about 7:22 o'clock this morning. That the &C., cident was not more terrible one is little short of miraculous as the two trains in collision were crowded. The storm was in measure responsible for the accident as none of the signals on the road were working, but there seems to have been also confusion on the part of the train officials. As the track for half a mile is practically straight and there are no Instructions 1t would seem as if Engineer Lang of the ap- preaching train might have seen the train standing at the station, but he claimed after the accident that steam obstructed his view.
 The train which was standing at the station taking on passengers was a local one from Stoneham, while the coilulHS trdln Was rom concord, Mass, and came onto the main line at West Somerville, about mile distant from the Winter Hill station, running express to Boston. The Concord train had not attained full speed when the accident occurred, which undoubtedly accounts for the absence of any loss of life. The passengers on the Concord train seem to have fared worse than those in the other train, but all the in juries seem ot have been confined to broken limbs and bad cuts, although c. w. Rugg of this city is believed to be internally injured and may die. Fortunately the wreck did not catch fire and only a few were badly scalded by steam The track was clear in about four hours after the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-04
washing,on,s Birthday Celebration.

The general committee In charge of the arrangements for the celebration of Washington's birthday met last night in rooms 10 and Il city hall, about thirty members of the committee being present. It was decided not to hold a parade on Washingtons birth day and the celebration will therefore consist solely of the exercises to be held in the Hyperion. No definite pro- gramme for these exercises has yet been prepared. MT. Graves, treasurer of the committee, reported that twen- ty-seven members of the finance com- mittee had been given the proper blanks and were soliciting subscriptions to pay the expenses of the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-04
CRACKER COMPANIES COMBINE.
in New Jersey With Capital
 of S25, 100000

Chicago, Feb. 3.-All the biscuit and cracker companies between Salt Lake City on the west, Portland, Me, on the east, St. Paul on the north and New Orleans on the south will tomorrow be under one management. The name of the new concern, which was incorpor-. ated to-day in the state of New Jersey with capital stock of $25,0oO,O0O of preferred and $30.ooO,OoO of common, Is the National Biscuit company. The actual transfer of the deeds of the va rious plants controlled by the company took place to-day. Benjamin F. Craw- ford of Mansfield, O., was elected pres ident; H. V. Voorhees, of Chicago, first vice president; Frank A. Lowden of Chicago, second vice president; c. A. Rumsey of Pittsburg, secretary and treasurer. The board of directors In- cludes James w. Huston of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-04
cAPIrA1 srocK nNpucrIov
Proposed Action by Merehants' National
 Bank Directors-A Matter of Policy.

At meeting of the directors of the Merchants National bank recently held it was voted to reduce the banks capital stock from $5oo,000 to S350,OOO. This was done as matter of business policy as the capital stock was larger than is necessary and with such a re- duction the bank will be able and eX- poets to do just as much business as before, while the annual showing will be much better and a larger dividend can be paid upon the stock The bank in recent years has paid per cent. The par value of the stock is $50 and it has been quoted all along at little under that figure. A meeting of the stockholders will be called for an early day to take action upon the proposed reduction and the stockholders will no doubt give their approval to the plan. The number of shares will be reduced from 10000 to 1000, and the stockhold- CTS will be returned of their holdings pro rata at par. The bank now has a considerable surplus. By the last state ment of the bank rendered December IT last to the United States controller, the banks surplus was S92,500. The new move is by advice and consent of the larger stockholders, and cannot take effect until April l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-04
ALLEGED oousrEnFE1rERs.
Arraigned Before U. S. Commissioner Maj
 vin--Held Under 11 1000 Bonds.

winfield Under 11 1000 Bonds.
 Hartford, Feb. 3.-Frank Mette and Frederick Klees of New Britain were arraigned before United States Con- missioner Marvin this afternoon on charges alleging counterfeiting and passing counterfeit coins, and were held under $1000 bonds each for a hearing February 12. They were una- ble to obtain bail. Both prisoners had been given hearing in the morning in the police court at New Britain on charge alleging theft and their cases were continued until Wednesday next under $500 bonds, which they were un- able to procure. Charles Mette, father of one of the prisoners, who was also placed under arrest, charged with theft, was likewise held in the same amount. and the three men are now lodged in the county jail in default of bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-04
"L1rr1Er THINGS sINGREArRuss1A." IN "
Speaker Barbour's Lecture-Compliments
 tho Great European Nation.

speaker LSCture-COmplilpen
 tho Great European Nation.
 The Yale Kent club was addressed last evening by the Hon. Joseph L. Barbour of Hartford. The lecture was largely attended and keenly appreciat- ed by all. MT. Barbour in his Inter esting manner spoke of some of the things he saw in Russia. He chose as his subject 'The Little Things in Great Russia" He said. in part: T know of no way to see Russia but to see it. Last summer l started for Russia. Familiarity with the Atlantic Ocean does not breed contempt. We learn when we are young that the earth is three-fourths water, but we do not half believe it. But when one has passed several days and nights on the Atlantic and has felt the continual throb of the engines and heard the clash of the pis- ton driving the steamship toward a known country one begins to feel that the men who traversed the Atlantic an unknown sea and toward no known country centuries ago must have had backbone.
 Tn making the trip one had better go on the North German or Hamburg American line. The only trouble with these steamers is that the give you too much to eat. It is one constant round of meals throughout the day, winding up with Welsh rarebit between and 10 in the evening. One passenger only appeared at this last meal, saying the Welsh rarebit was the only thing heavy enough to stay down."
 Of his trip across the Baltic, the ex- speaker said that the first day out the waters were, calm and all was lovely and he began to think that the tales told by travellers of the roughness of the Baltic were false But, oh! what a difference in the morning. All was changed. The sea was no longer calm but rocked the ship, not as a fond mother rocks her child, but worse than a wicked brother. At last they reach ed Cronstadt, where the ship was vis- ited by revenue officers, quarantine officers, pilots, marine officers and gendarmes. Passports were scrutin- ized closely, especially MT Barbours. The speaker went on to say that he believed the stories of the close watch and annoyance experienced by travel CTS from official red tape in Russia were false. He experienced no incon- venience to speak of He also describ- ed some typical Russian scenes and the life and habits of the people. His de- scription of St. Isaacs' cathedral was especially fine. Before he had finished his lecture the ex-speaker had his audi ence quite in love with Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-04
6ILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
A Waterbury Lad Who Was Holding a
 Spirited Horse.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. 3.-Fred Buckley, aged seventeen, employed as elevator boy at the store of Reid & Hughes, dry goods dealers, was in- stantly killed tonight by trolley car on the Waterville line. The accident occurred near "Norwood'' on North Willow street. The young lad was try ing to hold a spirited horse, attached to a carriage in which were two young children, and as the car approached the horse, which had got beyond Buck ley's control. crossed the track. On ac- count of the steep down grade the motorman could not stop the car in time to prevent collision with the carriage, and dragged Buckley under the car and crushing the life out of him. He was a son of James M Buck ley, who is motorman on the Nau- gatuck division of the Waterbury Traction company. Medical Examiner Axtelle viewed the remains and re- ported the accident to the coroner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-04
MR..DINGLEY,S HAT.
Populist Discovers That It Contains Lon.
 don Trademark-Anglo-M Maniacs.

Populist Discovers That It Contains Lon.
 don Trademark-Anglo-M Maniacs.
 Washington. Feb. S.-The house spent the day ostensibly considering the Notifications bill. In reality the major portion of the time was consum- ed in the discussion of political topics. The existence or non-existence of pros-l perity in this country was again the main question of dispute. The feature of the day was the discovery by MT. Simpson, the Kansas populist, and the explosion of the fact that MT. Dingley was wearing a London made pot hat. MT. Dingley explained that the hat was made in New York. The London trade mark was simply placed there to please the anglo-maniacs who always prefer- red things because they were English. All attempts to increase the appropria- tions in the Notifications bill or to amend 1t in any respect were voted down to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-04
MAY END IN OPEN RUPTURE
BETWEEN UNION AND
 NON- UNION STRIKERS.

The Trouble Arises Over Payment of Re.
 lief NJ oney Collected from outsids-Non-
 Union Men Claim That It Has Been Paid
 to Union Men to Exclusion of the Non- Union.
 New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 3.-The principal talk of the day here in the strike situation is the difference that has arisen between the union and non- union operatives. This difference prom ises to end in open rupture and as many cases of destitution are actually reported no doubt hundreds of non- union operatives would take the first chance to make break from the strik- CTS and return to work. These non- unionists claim that money collected outside the union has been paid to union operatives to the exclusion of the non-union help. Such a feeling has been created among the strikers that meeting was called for this purpose at o'clock at the North End. This news was given broad circulation.
 At the headquarters in Dawsons hall this morning a non-union striker mounted the platform to make the an- nouncement of the meeting. He had not talked but moment when some of the crowd. which nearly filled the hall, set upon him, dragged him from the platform and put him out of the building. There was no sympathy for any man or woman in that gathering for any person who desired to return to work.
 Under these circumstances not even the men who had threatened to advise the non-unionists to vote to return to work unless the union promised them aid, were present at the appointed time this afternoon to call meeting- But the disaffection has become suffi- ciently widespread to cause a feeling of uneasiness, and fears are expressed that unless some measure is taken right away that the non-unionists will cause trouble which may cause stam- pede to the mills. The non- union help have become impressed with the idea that they are not receiving foul play and this has resulted in movement to depose Secretary Matthew Hart from his position with the Weavers' union.
 
 complained of not using the best judg- ment in the conduct of the strike. This charge of the non-union opera- tives about not receiving proper aid has caused an unusual amount of bit terness among the union men and wo-1 men in charge of the collections. They are inclined to look upon this talk as very abusive and many of the most prominent labor men are inclined tt urge the strike council to drop the whole enterprise and let the non-union ists assume the task for thernse tvessEE They say that the dissatisfaction among the non-union weavers is not | likely to cause any serious disturbance of the programme as laid out by the leaders of the strike since the mill treasurers would not think of opening the gates until after some communica- tion has been received by the unions. To open the gates without even an eff fort at settlement would create serious conflicts among help.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-04
BIC FIRE IN SCRANTON. Fl.
Y. M. c. A. Building Totally Gutted-
 Damage May be S225 ,O0O.


 Scranton, Feb. Hire last night totally destroyed the big Y. M. c. Al. building, which contained two stores in addition to the association assem- bly, hall and rooms and large livery stable, and one of row of two-story dwellings. Adjacent buildings caught but were saved with only slight dam age. All of the city's twenty-two fire companies were called to the scene and at 1:30 o'clock this morning, two hours after the blaze had been discovered they had it under control. It is i'm possible to estimate the damage, but 1t is probably $225,0O0. The fire started from an explosion of a lot of cinemato- graph films used in a vacant store rom It blew the roof off and the fire spread to all parts of the building, which was four stories in height and contained the assembly hall, John Raymond In dustrial school and other industrial schools, al lof which are a total loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-04
4 BRACE OF RUNAWATS.
Charles Bigelow's Horse Made Things
 Lively on Orange Street Yesterday.

Lively on Orange Street Yesterday.
 Charles Bigelow of Orange street, president of the Kickapoo Medicine company, had a lively experience while out sleighing yesterday afternoon. When on Orange street near Gamer the sleigh struck stone and was pitched to one side in such manner that the spirited horse attached to it became frightened and started to run away. There was large number or sleighs near by, and MT, Bigelow. in order to prevent any one being injured, turned the horse up Gamer street to- ward Whitney avenue. In turning the corner MT. Bigelow was thrown out, |alighting on his head in a snow-bank, which saved him from being seriously injured. The horse. however, kept on his mad course and ran into Whitney avenue, down that street about three blocks, then turned again and got lin Orange street. This street was lined with horses and sleighs and many with difficulty avoided being run into. Between Court and Chapel streets the sleigh collided with another in which two ladies were riding. They were both thrown out and somewhat injur- ed This did not stop the progress of the horse and he continued down Or |ange street until Crown street was reached. where Mile. Traband, the fa- nous high diver with the Fallen Among Thieves" company. which is playing at the Grand opera house, made a bold dash for the reins and sue ceeded in stopping the horse. Beyond being somewhat exhausted, the horse was not injured. but the sleigh was broken in several places.
 The runner of a sleigh in which Dr. Ernest Thomson was riding caught in Ia street car track on Edgewood avr- Inue last night and the sleigh was over- turned. The doctor was thrown out land his right shoulder dislocated. A boy was also in the sleigh, but he was not injured. The horse ran away and was quite badly cut up. The sleigh was damaged somewhat.