davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
SERIES OF DARK EVENTS
ANOTHER SUICIDE IN THE CHARM
LEY FAMILY, OFF CHICAGO

Second of the Brothers to End His
Life by Shooting--The First COM
mitted Suicide in Milwaukee
Hotel Some Months Since-The
Second Chose the Same Means to
End His Existence.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June Sc. NJ.
Charnley Jr., of Chicago, committed
suicide here by shooting himself in the
head. He was Respondent through i'll
ness. The inquest has been postponed
until tomorrow. L. r. Charnley, a.
brother of the dead man, was at the
undertaking parlOr where the body lies
this morning. making arrangements to
have the body taken East He stated
the only reason he could give for his
brothers act was that he had become
terribly Respondent over his illness.
The brother occupied the room with the
deceased where the deed was commit
ted. and it was he who found the body
seated in a chair, with revolver
tightly grasped in the right hand The
bullet had entered the right temple,
going through the Uranium and lodg-
ing in the wall. The dead man had
been suffering from stomach troubles.
The two brothers had occupied the
of them here. The dead man was
twenty-four years of age. Letters
found on him give his name in full as
Charles Neigh Charnley. He had bank
books showing deposits in local bank
of about $500 and in Chicago bank Of
$1,000. He had also on his person
numerous checks drawn in favor CT
the Presbyterian educational mission
which have never been presented 20
the banks for Dayment
CHICAGO, June 5-The Los An
geles suicide is the latest of a series
Of dark events in the Charnley family.
The head of the household, Charles NJ
Charnley Sr., was for a long time a
leading lumberman OF Chicago, and
was the treasurer of number of Pres
byterian societies, including the ma
tional organization in aid of Presby-
terrain colleges. He was about sixty
years of age and had a family con-
sisting of three sons, a daughter and
his wife. who was the stepmother of
the children and was also the niece of
the first Mrs, Charnley. A year ago
it was suddenly announced that
Charnley Sr. was a defaulter for
amounts aggregating nearly $1,000
The aged lunIberman was arrested and
put in the custody Of an officer pend
ing an adjustment. He mysteriously
eluded his captor a few days later
and since that time nothing has been
heard from him. His wife disappeared
shortly after her husband. J. B.
Charnley, the eldest son, committed
suicide in Milwaukee some months lat
er by shooting himself with a revolver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION,
And 1t Had Been Expected Several
DAYS,


LEBANON, Pa, June 5.-A terrific ex-
plosion. causing the ground to trembie and
houses to shake for miles around, occurred
today at Colebrook furnace. No. /. West
Lebanon. operated by the Laekawanna Iron
and Steel company. Of Scranton.
The explosion resulted from molten iron
eating its way through the furnace bottom
into the canal Of water encrcling it.
Several men were injured. but no lives were
lost, although several hundred were at work
around the place at the time
Small leaks had occurred at different times
for several days, and consequently the men
were on their guard.
While preparing for the noon hour cast.
three, sharp explosions occurred, and the
wcrkn1en fed from the scene These were al
most Immediately followed by fourth ex-
plosion. when fully fifty IONS of molten iron
and cinders were thrown into the air and all
over the plant, setting fire to several build
ings.
Calls were sent to the city for the fire de-
partment and an ambulance, and they quick
ly responded.
The loss amounts to many thousand dol
lars. and it is not yet known whether the
furnace is irreparably damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06

Brotherhood Of Railway Conductors
and Order of Railroad Photographers.
me morning session was a secret
one. at it's conclusion it was announce
cd that the delegates had ratified the
federation between the firemen. con-
Guctors, photographers and trainmen.
Inc engineers, it was stated, will con-
slnue TO give their moral supper to the
leoeration. The meeting also indors-
ed petition signed by 40 900 persons
which requests congress to frame some
legislation whereby all future railroad
disputes may be settled by arbitra-
ton and without recourse to strikes.
The afternoon and closing session was
public one and was largely attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
SESSIONS END Is IN SIGHT
AN ADJOURNMENT PROBABLE
BEFORE FIRST OF JULY
The Pending Appropriation Bills
and Conference on the War Rev
enue Measure VIII He the Fea-
lures of the Week In Congress
Definitely Fixed-Other Business.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The indica-
lions are that this week in the senate
will be given up to the pending ap-
preparation bills which have been neg
iected since the war revenue measure
! came over from the house.
There are three Of these bills in con-
ference, and all about ready to be pre-
scented to the senate on conference re-
ports. These are the sundry civil, the
Indian and the pOstOffice bills. All pre-
sent some differences between the two
houses, and each of them will unques-
tionably be made the basis of more
or less debate. There are many items
of general Importance connected with
the sundry civil bill. and it may con-
sumo day or two of the senate's
time.
The census bill also will receive at
tentlon, II opportunity is afforded
There is a general desire to provide
for the taking Of the next census be-
fore the adjournment Of the session.
and the hope is now expressed by the
friends of the measure that the com
mittee bill will be accepted without
great deal of debate. The quarantine
Dill also occupies prominent place
upon the calendar and may be con-
sidered
Whether the Hawaiian question will
come up will depend largely upon the
action of the house. The general I'M
Outstanding among senators is that the
Newlands annexation resolution will be
acted upon by the house during the
week, but that the action will come
In time for the senate to take I'D the
same measure this week is doubted
even by the best friends of Hawaii
In that body. The opponents Of an
nexation still insist that there will be
serious action hU hn 70
this session, but they all agree that
1t will almost certainly come to the
front again, especially if the house
acts.
REVENUE BILL.
between the two houses will be inau-
gurated during the week. but how long
1t will continue or what the result will
be there Is as yet no indication from
any source
Inc senate conferees announce them
selves as very determined to stand for
nhost or their amendments, and they
profess to believe that the house will
yield on majority on the ground that
the senate gave more attention to de-
tails than did the house. On the more
important amendments, such as those
dealing with the bonds, the tea tax.
the selgn1orage and the inheritance tax
to say nothing Of many others inserted
to please Individual senators, wide diff
ferences are quite certain to arise.
All parties are counting upon the gen
eral desire for adjournment to assist
materially in expediting consideration,
ana each man hopes this interest in
adjournment will help his cause by in
surfing acceptance to avoid delay in
getting away.
A majority of senators still count
upon reaching the end of the session
by the LIST of July, and some place the
date much earlier; but all admit that
their opinions are mere conjecture So
! far, however, as can be seen now, the
present month ought to and probably
will witness the final adjournment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06

sides and cheered them and wished
them God speed on their Journey, and
after they had gone, every one was
asking chow long will it be before we
will go?"
The Thermometer today has ranged
up pretty we'll towards the 100 degree
mark, and both the morning and after
noon drills were cut short.
Jack Flynn has gone into the grocery
business and has been selling lemons
for 20 cents a dozen. After a little cal
cGlation he found that they had cost
him 81 cents. The price of lemons in
Mr.. Flynn's grocery will be lifted at
once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
ASSIGNMENT NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ST. Louis-ss. District Court, Eleventh Ju-
dicial District.
In the matter CT the assignment of Abraham
Zurovsky, insolyent
Notice is hereby given that Abraham
Zurovsky, Ct the city Of Duluth. In sa c3u ty
and state, has, by deed in writing. dated May
31st 1885, made general assignment to the
undersigned of all his property not exempt
by law from levy and sale on execution. for
the benefit of all his creditors without pref
erences.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance.
Dated June 1st 1898.
JOSEPH ORECKOVSKY,
Assignee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
JUST OU7.
TLUo Beautiful Ttvins,

fWO D0uUtJU fUfUSs
Woods from Asia, San Domingo and
Mexico:
Draperies from Egypt and India;
Coloring and design from Venice
and Greece. go to make up the in
terror CT the two superb trains
CTHE PIONEER LIMITED) Just added
to the present excellent service
of ''The Milwaukee" road between
the Civic Cities and Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Nothing approaching these magnificent
trains in point of comfort, completeness
and cost has ever been produced by any
railroad.
Lovers of the beautiful will find DELIGHT
by an inspection Of the artistic interior
Of one OF these trains any evening at the
Union Depot.
II you are going to Chicago or the East
try the PIONEER LIMITED
1t leaves st. Paul at $40 and Mime
apolis at 1880 every evening In the year.
No extra charged on this train.
For tickets. eberthl reservations and
general information apply Ct "Ths
Milwaukee, of1ses.
1I-R
9sI
IT ar
1Tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
MoNDAr JUNE 61u

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, June 6, $685.
Volunteer soldiers today succeed the
regular troops as the garrisons Of the
United States posts in Arizona and
New Mexico. This force employed to
watch the Apaches will be larger than
before on account of their inexpe-
ence in frontier duty.
The torrid heat Of the Arizon-
ian and New Mexican plains ne
cessitates the very coolest of
clothing. The fact that crash
suits are the favorite attire of
jewellers in those torrid chimes
speaks volumes in favor of such
a suit for warm weather wear.
Our stock of warm weather
clothing contains crash novelties
exclusive to and made expressly
for the Boston in a. variety of
styles and cloths from SIS. 90 to
$500 a suit. Odd crash pants
50. 90. Duck Trousers S1.OO to
$500. Elegant all-wool, fast
co or Serges. the SWEETEST of hot
weather Suits, $1,000 and up
wards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
BicycIes of Statesmen.

The bicycle has now become confirmed
parliamentary institution In Austria. In
few days, by special arrangement of the pres
ident, suitable room will be provided within
the precincts OF the reichsrath to accommo-
date the machines of deputies. At present
many of the 425 members are familiar with
the wheel. Every day sees the number in
crease. and in a very short time half the
house ought to be focking to parliament on
wheels-united at last in sport II not in poll
tics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
The Northern Pacific

Has moved its St Paul city ticket Office
from corner Third and jackson streets to
corner Of Robert and Fifth streets The new
location is in the midst Of the business and
railway ticket Office section Of st. Paul. and
can easily be told by the large and unique
trade mark Of the railway company which
ornaments the big plate glass windows. Re-
member the corner. Robert and Fifth streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
RAILWAY WORKERS.

Big Union Meeting of Five Orders
Held I'm Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-A union
meeting of the representatives of the
five great railway unions covering
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland and the District
of Columbia, was held in this city to-
day. The unions represented were the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
brotherhood of Railway Tr4inmen,
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
RAIL AND LAKE EXCURSIONS.
TncIudino Meals and Perths.

Including Meals and Berths.
The Saint Paul G. Duluth railroad have
placed on sale cheap summer tours via rail
and lake to Port Arthur. Marquette. Sau.t
Ste. Marie Sarnia, Detroit Cleveland, Buff
falo. Toronto. Montreal and Quebec and all
points on Great Lakes.
Full details at Saint Paul G. Duluth ticket
Office, 1886 Robert street. or address c. E.
Stone. General Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
q Cents

Per quart for a large shipment Of
Strawberries to arrive Monday morn
ing. If nothing happens and they ar
rive in good shape. you can have all
you want at this price. or 24-quart cases
at 95 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
TORN BY SHOT AND SHELL
HEROES OF THE AMERICAN
NAVY BROUGHT HOME

Haeh VINO Gut the Cables Under SPAN
ish Fire, InvaIided Scouts From
the Havana BlOckading Fleet md
Sailors From the HattIesbip Orc
gon, Worn Out by Their Long
Voyage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06

Exclusive Agents for Knox Hats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06

Second of the Brothers to End His
Life by ShOOting-The FIRST Com
mitted Suicide in Milwaukee
Hotel Some Months Since-The
Second Chose the Same Means to
End His Existence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-08
FROM VOLUNTEER ARMY.
Three Major Generals and 20 BrigadIers
Honorably Discharged.

Washington, Oct. THE war de-
partment today issued the long expect
ed order for the honorable discharge
from the volunteer army Of the United
States of three major generals and 26
brigadier generals in the volunteer SER
vice. This heavy reduction was made
necessary by the fact that the volun-
teer army itself has been already re-
duced by fully so per cent. and there
is consequently no duty remaining for
these officers to discharge. The offi-
GERS who were promoted from the reg
ular army will return to their former
duties.
The list follows: Major generals, John
J. Coppinger Oct. 81, 1898; Hamilton
8. Hawkins, Nov. SO, 1898; Jacob F..
Kent, November 80, 1898.
Brigadier generals, to take effect Oc-
tober 81, 1898: Francis L. Gunther, AL
fred E. Bates, George T. Gillespie, Luz
cius F. Hubbard, James Waiter,
Charles Mattocks, Mark w. Sheaf,
James II. Barley, Joseph w. Plume,
Thomas L. Rosser, Joseph K. Hudson.
To take effect Nov. 80 1898: John L.
Rodgers, Andress S. Burt, Peter c..
Haines, George A. Garrettson. Henry
IN. Dufield John 3. Babcock, Roy
Stone, Wallace f. Randolph, Henry
Carroll, Edward P. Pearson, John H.
Page, William M. Wherry, Charles D.
Viele, Aaron S. Daggett, john H. Pat
terson.
4 Alfred Bates, George L. Gillespie,
John B. Babcock and Peter c. Haines
will continue their present duties.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-08
CIV B UP.
Indians Are
Whipped.
DANGER is PAST.
1t Is Thought They viii
Ask For Peace.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. IA special
from Duluth says Gen. Bacon has sent
word that he has the Pillager band
whipped and does not need further re-
Inducements
The companies of the 14th Minnesota,
now here, do not expect to be called.
A special to the Journal from Walk
er says: Jus Beaulieu, who knows the
Indians in and around Leech Lake, in
timately, is confident that they will at
once ask for terms Of peace BeauIieu
arriving in Walker late last night
brought word that four of those for
whom warrants have been issued have
given themselves up to the chiefs of
their respective tribes, by whom they
will be given up today. AS proof that
the intentions of the Indians are more
friendly, Beaulieu points out that all
Indians coming into the agency are
bringing their wives.
Chief Gay -Gwa- One Way-Bing- Ming
OF Bear Island, who has been one Of the
most active in endeavoring to repress
the rebellion, assured Lieut. Humphrey
yesterday that everything would be
amicably settled within the next "a
hours and that his tribe was anxious
for peace.
courier came in this morning from
a point % miles north and said that
during the past 4S hours more than $50
Indians, all armed with Winohesters
nave been counted by him alone. and
tnat they are going in the direction OF
Bear Island.
One Of the hostile chiefs who was
spoken to yesterday ON tho point near
the narEows, boosted that he had seen
armed men as thick as leaves in the
forest, and defied those on board the
boat to fire g. shot.
Dr. Hart has brought his family into
Walker, and all of the white people at
the agency have followed his example
with q single exception-Mrs Smith,
one Of the teachers. People in and
around Walker are appreheneive of the
outcome and are demanding that the
redskins be pursued until they are
| broken in spirit and thoroughly cowed.
They say that If the trouble is allowed
to drop now, 1t will be but e short time
before they again become defiant. and
that life and property will not be safe
unless the Indians are exterminated.
inspector Tinker has wired Secretary
of Interior Bliss, asking for at least
5000 troops, Probably one-f1fth of that
number will be more than SUFFICIENT to
do all that remains to be DONE One
Of the most prominent citizens here ex-
plains the migration Of the Indians to-
ward Bear island, by saying that they
are probably on their way to the
agency to sign the rolls for peace, and
that as soon as this is done there win
be a general exodus of Chippewas
across the border
He does not think another shot will
be fired.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-08
ANGL o-AMERlcAN LEAGUE.
Sir Edward Clarke Declines TO Support
the plymouth Branch.


London, Oct. 7.--Str Edward Clarke,
the former solicitor general, in letter
which he has written, declining an In
vitation to support the Plymouth
branch Of the Anglo-American League,
says: with all respect to the dis
tinguished members Of the general com
mittee. think that such an organiza-
ton is unnecessary and not unlikely to
be mischievous The fussy activity Of
society representing one particular
view of foreign affairs is very seldom
of public benefit. have always labor
ed to promote the most friendly rela-
lions between Great Britain and the
United States, but we can all do much
to secure peace between the two coun-
tries and friendly rivalry by promot-
ing the civilization Of the world, with
out binding ourselves to society for
whose action we should be responsible,
although we could not control it..
'sGreat Britain and the United States
have no doubt many ties OF sympathy.
but they are two nations. and not one.
They must often have divergent inter
ests .and I prefer to be unshackled by
membership in society which binds
itself to constant cooperation with the
United States government. Many nave
probably Joined simply desiring to pro-
mote better understanding, and there
by diminish the probability OF a contllct'
But if this is the object, think that
an Anglo German, Anglo-French and
Anglo-R Russian league are much more
needed. Friendly relations between our
selves and the European nations are
quite as important as with the United
States, and with them we have not the
sentiment of kinship, which, in the case
of the United States, goes far to allay
suspicion, soothe jealousies and prevent
the peace of the world from being I'M
perilled by any controversies over
trifiing question"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-08
TO RETURN TO SPAIN.
Gen. Jaojsnes VIII Be Permitted to Leave
Mania for Home.

Manila for Home.
Admiral Dewey has cabled the navy
department that he has been advised
that number of Spanish troops have
arrived at Singapore, bound for the
Philippines, to reinforce the Spanish
garrison at noilo, on the island Of
Panay.
The weight of opinion here is that
this action will not constitute breach
Of the terms OF the protocol suspend
ing hostilities unless the Spaniards
undertake to carry on an offensive war
against the insurgents.
The cabinet today gave some consid-
GRAFTON to this subject which In the
end is likely to be left to the DISPOSE
ton Of the peace commission. Two
requesting that Gen. Janjenes be per-
mitted to return to Spain, where it is
understood he will be called before a
court OF inquiry to answer certain
charges in connection with his surren-
del of Manila. Gen. Otis was author
lied to permit the Spanish general to
leave altogether, with several other
Spanish officers, who are on the sick
list. In answer to inquiries. it was
stated that nothing so IA P%had been re-
ceived from the United States peace
commissioners that was in any way
significant or that indicated that the
peace negotiations were not progress
ing Satisfactorily.
The dispatches so far received by the
government, it was said, have been alb
solutely coiorless so far as indicating
what the results of the negotiations
are likely to be.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-08
is A FORGERY.
Coils Denies Having Written Letter to
Mayor Van Wyck.

Coils Denies Having Written Letter to
Mayor Van Wyck.
New York. Oct. 7.-Gen. Charles H. It.
Coils wrote another letter to Mayor
Van Wyck today, threatening to pub
licly ohastise his honor at the first OPP
portunity. The mayor produced the let
fter just as he was about to take his
seat at the meeting OF the board OF
estimate.
81 have here" he said, another letter
from the former commissioner of pub
lilo works, Gen. Coils. ] will say of it,
as said of the last letter he sent, that
I will continue to investigate any de-
partment I see fit, regardless Of who
may be hit, and disregarding threats
Of any kind"
The letter of Gen. Cellis is as fol-
lows:
''1055 Fifth Avenue, Oct. =, 1898.
Zion. Robert A Van Wyck, Mayor:
Sir: may have been somewhat am
biguous in my communication of yes
terday, and in order to clear up any
part of it as to what may appear in
nuendo, l viii further state that in
tend to severely and publicly chas-
tise you If you dictate any further mat
ter to news-gatherers unJustly reflect
ing upon me in any manner whatever.
(Signed), Charles H T. Colts
Gen. Charles H. T. Coils this after
noon emphatically characterized the
letter received by Mayor Van Wyck
purporting to be signed by him, as a
forgery He denied having written the
letter or knowing anything about it,
and said that some Wag wrote the let
ter, initiating his chirography.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-08
THE HONOR LIST.
The Killed and Wounded in the Battle
With Indians Made Known

The Killed and Wounded in the Battle
With Indians Made Known.
Chicago, Oct THE Tribunes staff
correspondent at Walker, MINI, en-
route to the scene of f&itle between
|Co. 3, Sd infantry, uno@ command of
Gen. Bacon, and the Pillager Indians
on Bear Island, says:
The steamer Flora has arrived here,
bringing the killed and wounded. Fol-
lowing is a complete list of those
killed and wounded in Wednesdays en-
gagement:
Killed. officers, Maj. Melville Will
kinson and Sergt. William Butler
Privates Edward Lowe, John Ohm
stead, John SwaIlenstocker and Alfred
Zebell.
Wounded: e. E. Antonelle, shot in
leg: Sergt. Levi Ayers, shot in neck;
Richard Boucher. shot through the
shoulder Edward Brown, shot in face;
John Daily, shot in thigh; Charles
Francis Godfrey, private, shot through
the shoulder; Charles Jelsen, Albert
Schuyler, Charles Turner, shot through
the shoulder; George Wicker, shot in
leg.
Wounded civilians: Edward Harris,
city marshal of Walker; Joseph Oscar,
pilot of steamer Jennie: T. J. Sheehan
deputy United States marshal; Tinker,
Indian inspector; Henry Walters, engi-
neer of tug Jennie.