davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

Writes to Il. II. Kane Saying Tint He
VIII Accept the Nomination If
rendered to Him by the Demo-
crat-Citixens-DOr Will Open
Headqunrters-Ali Four Claim
There Is but One in the Race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

Used Too Strong Language Against
the State Auditor When Critics.
ing the Lnnd Sales-COunseI for
Both Sides Address the Jury-Mr
Durment Claimed Mr.. Paradls Had
the Right to Criticise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

There will be a non-factional Demo-
cratic meeting tonight at the headquar-
tiers of the Young Democracy in the
Metropolitan hotel The meeting is
called for the sole purpose Of giving
every Democratic voter of the ward an
opportunity to express his choice as to
who he favors for alderman and as
semblyman respectively from the ward.
No other business will be considered,
except the selection of a candidate for
alderman and assemblyman. and in Or
der that all voters be treated absolute
ly fair and may take part in the selec-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

A meeting of the Republican pre-
cinct committeeman of the Fourth
ward was held at the rooms of the
Lincoln club last evening A list of
names, which will be submitted to the
city committee for judges of election
were agreed upon and the names will
be handed to Secretary Bryant today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

AS a Spring Drink, refreshing and invig-
Grating. Hamm's Book Beer lie without an
equal Telephone 935-2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

ton OF the candidates they are expect
ed to loyalty support. All Democrats,
regardless of factions. are earnestly re-
quested to be present
E. G.. Hinebaugh, chairman OF the
non-faetional Democratic harmony
committee, will preside. He is anxious
that every Democratic voter Of the
ward come and start the good work
for united party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-24

Owing to the fact that the rooms
where the Young Mems Democratic
club Of the Sixth ward intended to
meet and organize tonight, as an
nounced, have been engaged for this
evening by the Sixth Ward Non-par-
tisan club. the meeting has been post
poned. The meeting for the organiza
ton Of the Young Mems Democratic
club will take place later and due an
nouncement Of the same will be given
In The G OBJ e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
M'KINLEY IN OMAHA.
Welcome to Him Was Enthusiastic in
 the Extreme,


 Omaha, Neb., Oct. 11.-President Me- Kinley and party were greeted on their arrival in Omaha by the largest crowd that has ever lined the streets of the city. The welcome was enthusiastic in the extreme. At the depot to welcome the guests were Ak Sar Ben Iv in per- son and the board of governors of the Knights of Ak Sar Ben, and also the Equestrian club of South Omaha. The festival of Ak Sar Ben was held last week and the newly crowned king had ordered that his knights exert them selves nightly to do honor to the ruler of the nation. The presidential recep- tion committee composed of prominent Omaha citizens and their wives was also at the depot, escorted the guests to carriages in waiting. The procession then started under escort of the two Equestrian clubs. All along the whole line the crowds on each side of the street and in every window kept up a continuous ovation. The buildings were gorgeously decorated with red, white and blue and with the Ak Sar Ben col ors red, yellow and green, and numer- ous pictures of the president appeared in the windows of stores and offices. At the city hall the visitors were assigned to seats on a temporary platform, from which they reviewed a magnificent pa rade of flowers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING GO.
ACTIVITY IN THE NAVY.
Orders to Rush Work on the Gunboat
 Wilmington.

Boston, Oct. 11.-Imperative orders were received at the navy yard to-day which will cause resumption of night work for quite large force for week at least. The gunboat Wilmington re- ceived sailing orders for next Tuesday and simultaneously the yard officials got word to rush work on her and have her ready by that date without fail, even if it was necessary 10 work over- time in all departments to do so. The order came as a surprise and much speculation followed. Her sister ship, the Helena, is under orders already to sail for China the following Tuesday and the work has been pushed on her rather than on the Wilmington so as to have her completed outfitted for three years cruise before that date Officers conjectured whether or not it was the navy departments intention to substi- tute the Wilmington for the Helena to go to China immediately. Commander Howison and Commander Todd of the Wilmington think, however, that she is not wanted for any such urgent duty just at present. It is expected she will go to Charleston, s. C., for orders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
SUICIDE OF 4 NoRw1oH WOMAN
She Wished to Die on the Anniversary
 of Her Wedding.


 Norwich, Oct. n.-Mrs. William Ha- gel of Ledyard, aged thirty three, died this afternoon from a dose of poison administered with suicidal intent. De- spondency was the cause. Mrs. Hazel was the mother of four children and they all had just recovered from a long spell of sickness, and the strain on her in caring for them was more than heavy. Yesterday afternoon she left her children after playing with them most affectionately and went outside of her home and drank a quantity of car- bolic acid. She returned to the house soon afterwards and told what she had done. She then retired to her chamber and deliberately stretched on her bed. MT. Hazel chanced to be at home when his wife told of taking the poison and made all haste to secure medical assist ance, but on account of the quantity of the poison taken medical attendance was valueless and the woman expired almost exactly twenty-four hours after she had taken the fatal dose. Mrs.
 
 previous to her death and through her agony she expressed no regrets for her rash act The day she took the poison was the anniversary of her fathers death and was also her birthday and her anniversary wedding day, and after taking the fatal dose she expressed the hope that she would die on that day Medical Examiner Lewis of Norwich was summoned and he pronounced the case one of suicide
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
PoloLen-ues Combine,

Wallingford, Oct. n.-At a meeting of the magnates of both the Southern New England and State league polo teams, held here tonight, it was de- cided to combine both leagues into one to be called the Consolidated league, and franchises were granted as follows Derby, w. Huntington and E. J. Haineman; Stamford, D. F. Fender; South Norwalk, open; Winsted. Helle- man and Kern; South Manchester, Manville and Griswold; Wallingford, J. Heineman; Torrington, open. Officers were elected as follows: President, M. Hayes, Torrington; vice president, Benjamin Loudon, Wallingford; secre- tary, J. w. Reilley, Derby. The next meeting will be held at Holian's Inn, Derby, Friday afternoon next, when the schedule will be adjusted and the many minor details arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
PARIS PEACE COMMISSION
NO AGREEMENT REA CITED AT YES
 TERDAY'S MEETING.
Am Adjournment Until Friday without Even n Final Conclusion as to Any Point in the Protocol-Question of sidered in Joint Sesston-The Matter of the Cuban Debt.

Paris, Oct. F, 12:3O a. m.--After a fourth joint session lasting from 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon until 4:15 the peace commissioners adjourned without having reached final conclu- sion as to any point in the protocol. Thus far there has been no joint formu- lation or specialization of views to be returned by each commission to it's government for embodying the final treaty. The question of the Philippines has not yet been considered in joint session, though the Americans at their separate sessions have acquired inform ation from persons who have lived in the Philippine Islands and done busi ness there. They are now, therefore, well equipped to discuss the subject. The Spanish commissioners have pre- sented written views and propositions, to which there have been written re- joinders. These, in the original and in translations, have been read at the joint sessions, while during the recesses they have been respectively digested and re- sponses formulated to them, rendered into both English and Spanish for the next joint session.
 The Spanish, it is believed, have ask ed to have the Cuban debt assumed by the United States, urging that the debt should pass with the sovereignty. The Americans probably have replied that if indeed any part of the so-called Gu ban debt is allowable, the part incurred in suppressing insurrection or in the war with the United States is not all 1owable. The Spanish will doubtless also urge equities in stocks, waterfront betterments, public buildings and per- haps war material. It is said that their contention will receive consideration on the basis of equalities between mort gager and mortgagee.
 Thus far no disposition has developed on either side to delay the ultimate conclusions and the end of the work in hand. The American commissioners are anxious to conclude as soon as pos sible, and on recess days they are de- voting from three to five hours to dis cussions and details. The adjournment yesterday CTuesday) was to Friday. Both commissions have accepted an in- vitation to a reception to be given by the Figaro this Wednesday, after noon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
JERNEGAN MAY RETURN.
Promoter of Electrolytic Marine Salts
 Co.,, Writes Ills Father.

New Bedford. Mass, Oct. 11.-Rev. Prescott F. Jernegan of sea-water gold fame is contemplating a return to this country, surrendering himself and all his property to the directors of the Electrolytic Marine Salts company and standing for whatever punishment his actions. have made him liable. Within a few days Jernegans father has re- ceived letter from his son at Brussels stating that he has made up his mind to let the law take it's course. He states that he will return, but does not say when. On arrival he proposes to hand over to the company his cash, bonds and securities, and, if liable, to stand trial for his actions and suffer the penalty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
DEMOCRATS TO NOMINATE.
The Congressional Convention to be
 Held Here To-day.

The congressional Convention to be
 Held Here To-day. The democratic congressional conven- tion will meet at Arion hail in this city to-day to select nominee for congress from the Second district. The candi- dates-now mentioned besides Senator T. J. Fox are James H. Webb of Ham, den, Joseph B. Sargent of New Haven, Green Kendrick of Waterbury, and Yelliott Dashiell Deckert of Middle bury. Senator Fox last night stated that he had received assurances from seventy delegates besides those from New Haven that they would vote for him in the convention. Up to this morning seventeen members of the New Haven delegation were pledged to him, making the total number of votes promised to him eighty-four, enough, and more, to secure the nomination, there being 154 votes in the conven- ton.
 Friends of James H. Webb were working hard last night in his interest and his boom had healthy look. His workers claimed that his chances of getting the nomination are good, aI- though they would not be definite. They were doing a lot of work. It is claimed by very prominent member of the Waterbury delegation that Mir. Kendrick will receive only three of the eleven Waterbury votes in the convention. MT. Kendrick, on the other hand, yesterday claimed that he would receive the vote of the entire Waterbury delegation and sent out cir cular letters signed by Chairman Thomas of the Waterbury town com mittee, to all the New Haven delegates and probably to others, setting forth the claims of Waterbury and Mr. Ken- drick to the nomination.
 Joseph B. Sargent is practically out of the race. At the meeting of the New Haven delegates, held last Sunday, 1t was announced by his request that he did not desire to be considered as candidate, and although his name is mentioned it will probably not go be- fore the convention.
 MT. Dechert, who is a newcomer to Connecticut and is said to be a resi- dent member of Tammany Hall in New York, was in Ansonia yesterday at the county convention making acquaint- ances and looking out for his chances at to-days convention here. He stopped at the Tontine last night and held a conference there with several Waterbury delegates, one New Haven delegate also being present. It is not thought that he will be a strong can didate in the convention on account of his short residence in the state, which is said to extend over only about two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
RUN ON 4 BROCKTON BANK.
Caused by a Swedish Woman Misundel
 standing Lettercarrter.

Brockton, Mass, Oct. 11.-There was quite a run on the Brockton Savings bank to-day, small panic being start ed by a false report about the bank planning to close up. The report came from a Swedish woman who misunder- stood letter carrier. The latter told her that a Minneapolis bank had been closed and she understood it the Brock ton Savings bank. She had money there and warned all her friends. Sums rang ing from $10O to S9OO were drawn by individual depositors, but the bank was not affected at all. The regular quar- terly meeting of the directors was held this afternoon and the regular four per cent. dividend was declared. The bank has assets of over S2.320,OO0, and the withdrawal to-day did not amount to sa5 0O0. Many who withdrew early in the day came back later and deposited their money again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
BANK COMBINE IN BOSTON.
Evidence That Plan of the Promoters
 Will be Successful

Boston, Oct 11.-Kidder, Peabody & Co.,, who are back of the movement to combine nine of the national banks in this city into one institution, to-day sent circular to the stockholders of the Columbian, Revere and Howard National banks announcing that the offer of September 30, 1898, to purchase stock will be withdrawn October IS, 1893, and that after that date no stock will be purchased from them under that offer. This announcement is taken to mean that the promoters of the new plan already have secured more than the necessary two-thirds vote of the stockholders of these banks in favor of the proposition and it is understood that similar notices will soon follow in respect to other banks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
Corbett and sbarkey Sign Articles.

New York, Oct. 11.-Articles of agree ment for fight between James J. Cor bett and Thomas Sharkey to take place on November P under the auspices of the Lenox Athletic club for a $2OOOO purse were signed to-day by George F. Considine for Corbett, Tom O'Rourke flor Sharkey, and Joseph Va cius for the Lenox Athletic club. A forfeit of g, 800 is to be deposited by each party and by the club to guaran- tee the fulfllment of the articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
SOLDIERS IN A FATAL ROW
TROUBLE BROUGHT ON BY 4 COL
 CRED C4TALRYMAN,

He Attempted to Clean Out n Place
 Frequented by White Men-On Being
 Arrested by q Corporal's Detail His
 Companions Tried to Rescue Him
 When the Fighting Commentators
 Killed and Two Fatally Wounded.
 Huntsville, Ala, Oct. 1.-The Tenth cavalry, (colored), arrived from Mon- tauk this morning and had not been off the t,ain an hour before some of its members became involved in ditacul- ty with the provost guard. One man was killed and five wounded, two ia tally.
 Killed: Corporal Mclaughlin of Company h. Sixth infantry.
 of Troop M Tenth cavalry A trooper of the Tenth cavalry, name unknown.
 \, Wounded: Private E. Weiles of Company pany P, Sixth infantry; trooper, Tenth cavalry, name not known.
 Soon after the men left the train one of the cavalrymen went to house fre- Guented by white men and attempted to clean out the place. He was arrest- ed by corporals S detail of four men of the provost guard. The arrest was quickly noised about and. the negro cavalrymen attempted to rescue tho prisoner. The first man who advanced toward the guard was halted, and as he turned to run, was fired upon. Fir ing then became almost general and lasted several minutes. Corporal Me- Laughlin, commanding the detail, was killed at the first fire. Private B. Weiles of Company M, Sixth inf1ntry, was shot in the knee and Private I.arkin of Company l., Sixth infantry received ball in the leg. Weiles' leg was ampu- tated later. Private James Gleeton of Troop M, Tenth cavalry, received bulIet in the spine and will die. Two other Tenth cavalry men whose names are not known were wounded, one of them fatally.
 The affair would have been attended by more serious consequences had not a mounted platoon from the Tenth cav- airy scattered. the belligerent negroes with drawn swords. The white soldiers here entertain very bitter feeling against the negro troopers and it is feared trouble will occur whenever the two races meet. The Tenth was given a camp situated more than mile from any other regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
Big Hotel Destroyed.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 1.-The Tourist hotel, under construction near the Northern Pacific Land company, was burned tonight. There had been ex- pended on the structure up to date $500 0,OOO, on which there is no insurance. It was the purpose of the land company to make this one of the finest hotels in the country and it would have cost, completed, over S1,000,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
s1O.00O BANK RoBBERY.
private Institution at Zealand, Mich..
 LoOted.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. LA special to the Journal from Holland, Mich., says: Jacob Derharders private bank at Zee land was broken into early this morn ing and the safe blown open with dy- namite and rif1ed. It is said the loss is s10,000. Rain this morning has obliter- ated all traces of the robbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
ForPure Water and Milk.

Montpelier, Vt, Oct. il. In the house this morning Representative Bal lard of Georgia introduced bill creat- ing a board to have charge of the in- spection of water, milk and animal pro- ducts at a salary to be fixed by the board of health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
Guernsey s. Parsons Dead.

Waterbury, Oct. n.-Colonel Guern- sey s. Parsons, ex-mayor of Water bury, and one of the best known men in the banking business of the city, died at his home on West Main street, to- night, after a brief illness, aged sixty -four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
THE XTON MURDER.
Alleged Evidence That Mrs. George
 Bought Revolver in Chicago.

Cleveland, Oct. 11.-A special from Canton, O., says that it is reported that the state claims to have evidence that Mrs. George purchased a self acting 3S- calibre revolver in Chicago recently and said that she expected to use it to kill saxton. She is alleged to have said to a friend immediately after the settle ment of the damage case of her hus- band against Saxton: Now there will be a wedding or funeral.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12

Canton, O., Oct. 11.-One who was present when Prosecutor Pomerene con- ferred with the Barber family and President Mckinley, speaking for the family, said they did not wish to ap- pear as prosecutors nor did they wish to have any unusual method in treat ing their case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
NOTICE GIVEN TO SPAIN.
United States to Assume Entire Control
 of Cuba December l.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The American commissioners have notified the Span ish authorities in Havana that the United States will assume entire con trol, military and governmental, of the island of Cuba December 1. The same control will be exercised in Porto Rico October IS. This order was not intend- ed to work hardship to the Spanish troops or government, but it was thought best to fix a definite time to end Spanish rule and to begin opera tions under the United States. It is probable that United States troops will go to Cuba before the time mentioned By December 1 it is expected to have troops so stationed that there will be no need of Spanish troops to preserve order. The proolamations that have been issued by the president establish ing custom rates and defining the man. ner in which the Cuban territory shall be governed will prevail. On October IS Major General Brooke will assume absolute command of Porto Rico. It is possible that all the Spanish troops will not have left Porto Rico at. the time; if so, they will be quartered in bar racks until they can be taken away. The United States will not ship the remaining troops to Spain at its own expense That was no part of the pro- tocol. The custom houses, the money received from customs and the govern ment of the island will pass completely from Spanish control on the date set. The present customs regulations under the proclamation of the president will prevail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12

Madrid, Oct. 1.-The Spanish govern ment announces it's intention to main tain a strong force of troops in Cuba until the treaty of peace with the Unit ed States is definitely signed. Immedi- ately after peace is signed the cortes will be convened and measures dealing with the reorganization of all the state department will be submitted to parlia- ment.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
The Tenth Cavalry.

The men of the 10th Cavalry who
marched along Pennsylvania avenue today
and were reviewed by the President Of the
United States have we'll earned the praise
which has been bestowed upon them. Their
work at La Guasimas and before Santiago
stamped them as true fighters, afraid OF
nothing, determined to win. eager for a
chance to strike blow for their country.
Their laurels have been as we'll deserved
as any that have ever been given to SOL
diers in any of the worlds campaigning
This regiment attracted especial attention
because of its gallant work in aiding in the
rescue of the Rough Riders when those
intrepid volunteers had been fired upon
from ambush. AS typical colored soldiers of
the American regular army they are splen-
did specimens of manhood, and their ap-
peararce today amply justifies the high
estimate placed their abilities by their
officers and the military authorities. The
President in reviewing them on their pas
sage to their post has paid an appropriate
compliment not only to this particular or
ganization but to the colored man in the
ranks in general as we'll
Evening star., 1898-10-08

try over an Independent Filipino govern
ment. This is high compliment to our
government and our people, and it evidently
springs from a sincere appreciation by this
educated representative of his race of the
ability of Americans not only to govern
themselves, but to scatter the seeds of
good government among less fortunate peo-
pie. The s'lfferings of the Fflipinos under
Spanish rule are clearly reflected in the
list of desires voiced by Mr.. Lala in be-
half of his friends at home. He hopes to
see all of these petitions granted in time,
though he acknowledges that it is alto
gether likely that it will be impossible to
grant all the Filipinos want at once. These
petitions ere founded upon the unhappy
experiences Of the islanders at the hands
Of the Spanish rulers during many genera
tons, affecting their personal welfare and
the prosperity of their naturally rich coun-
try. This article appears at a season when
the question of the disposition Of the Philip
pines is uppermost in the American mind
and is, therefore, Of exceptional value.