davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28

majority of citizens here, most of them quite
as honest as any farmer in Nebraska or
Kansas look upon the financial phase Of
Bryanlsm as dangerous fad, although in
spirit they are Democratic, and would like
to vote with the party"
Inc idol is shattered at last, and Bryan's
devoted champions and followers in the East
are no longer proud of their allegiance. On
the contrary, it may be reasonably inferred
that most of them would welcome his retire
ment from the field and the substitution OF
another candidate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
ZUELI[E GUILTY.
WISCONSIN Murder Trial Ends in n
Conviction.

hartford, Wis, Jan 27.-The jury
in the case Of julius Zuelke. charged
with the murder Of Edward Davits. in
April, 1896. returned a verdict late this
afternoon of guilty Of murder in the
first degree. Three ballots were taken.
The case has been on trial since Jan. IT,
and has attracted much attention, main
~ through the search for Zuelka and
the killing Of an innocent man By an
Appleton policeman, under the impress
sion that he vas Zualke. After the
murder. Zuelke made his escape to
Montana. where he worked on a ranch,
and it was only after q long search
that he was captured and brought back
to wisconsin in July last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
Official SusDcndeI.

TORONTO, Ont. Ian. 27.-S. T. N. Pearson.
vice president of the Order OF Railway Tsleg-
raphers OF the United States and Canada,
has been suspended by the executive commit
tee fer conduct unbecomng ar official of the
order. The matter will be passed on at the
next meeting Of the grand lodge. Mr.. Pear
sen was the official who had tie handling
Of the teie2raphers' affairs II the recent diff
cUl5ies with the Canadian Pacific railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 1904; mean temperature, 10;
relative humidity, 70; wind at S p. m, south
east; weather, partly cloudy; maximum tenn
perature. 20; minimum temperature, L. daily
range, 10; amount of precipitation in last
twenty-four hours, trace.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
C0REAN TALE A FAKE"
No Confirmation of an Appeal to
America for Aid.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Corean
minister has received no advices on the
report from Seoul, capital of Corea.
that the king has called on the United
States minister for protection against
possible revolution. and that Capt
Wilde, of the United States cruiser
Boston, has refused ITO land a naval
force In the lack Of official instruc-
lions, the minister has not called the
subject to the attention of the authori-
ties here. Beyond this the authorities
will not discuss the reports. It is felt,
however, that the situation is not Of
a grave character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
Rush of Im1nIsrnn,..

NEW YORK, Jan. FIN nrtict2at'on Of
the new immigration Law going into effect
the rush of immigration to this country has
started The Tartar Prince arrived today
with T20 persons in the sfeerage. The vessel
comes from Italian ports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
The Lurrs, Dein,s.

The laws delays are illustrated by the fact
that case has finally been dismissed IL the
St. Louis courts because every enc who was
ever connected with 1t Is dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
ENGINEERS AGREE.

Terms OFcrcd by English Er,pIoy-
ers Accepted by the Men.
LONDON. Jan. 27--A majority Of the
engineers have voted in favor Of accept
ing the terms Of the employers. The
exact figures have not yet been divulg-
ed, but the proportion iss said to be
about $4,000 in favor OF acceptance to
i Geo against it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28

Daily Only POP Nonth $1,000 40
Daily Only, Six Months $50
Daily Only, One Year S4.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28

It is pr,'he bic that the house commit
tee OH military affairs will present a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
is PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT NEWSPAPER ROW,
COR. FOURTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
Payable in Advance

Daily and Sunday. Per Month 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.7o
Daily and Sunday, One Year $'.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
WHY WE OPPOSE ANNEXATION.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Will you please be kind enough to inform
me what your principal objections to the an
rexation of the Hawaiian Islands are? You
will confer great favor by SO doing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28

Address all communications and make all
remittances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., st. Paul, MINI.
Complete flies of the G o e always kept
on hand for reference.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
STORM IN TEXAS.
Damage to Cotton Enormous Many
 Residences Destroyed.

Houston, Tex, October 20.-The wind and electrical storm which swept over Texas last night was very severe in south Texas. Damage to cotton is enormous. At Deer Park twenty miles from Houston, the res idence of c. E. Adams was demolished.
 At Pasadena the residence of John Stout was wrecked and the six occupants were injured
 At Missouri City number of freight cars were blown from the siding out on the main track The California express, running forty miles an hour dashed into the cars at full speed. George Johnston, of San An tonic, the engineer, was killed. None of the passengers were badly hurt
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Strike Averted

St. Louis, October 20.-It was learned to- day that a strike of engineers and conduct ors on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad over the question of reinstatlrS three discharged conductors, has been averted the company agreeing to take back two of the men, After a secret conference this morning between railroad officials and railroad employees, the former at first re- fused to accede to the demand that the con- ductors be restored to work. The trainmen then threatened to call an immediate strike of the conductors and engineers. Another conference was held, the company finally agreeing to let all but Conductor Knock re- turn to their old places. This satisfied the grievance committee.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
FRANCE HURRYING WAR PREPARATIONS Important Naval Experiments Conducted at TOulOn Wednesday Night. MAJOR MARCHAND'S REPORT Hill Be TeleSFaphed in Cipher from
 Cairo, Egypt. ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS COOL DOWN Realize That the Temper of the Two Countries is at Fever Heat, and
 Spark Would Start a
 Confagration.
MAJOR MARCHAND'S REPORT
ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS COOL DOWN

Paris, October 20.-The war preparations of France are the absorbing subject of dis cussion here at present.
 According to the French papers there were important naval experiments at Tou- lon last evening. A fotila of torpedo boats was detailed to make an endeavor to force the entrance of the harbor, and the whole garrison was called to arms and the forts and batteries were manned, ready for in- stant action. The result of the experiment has not yet been made public.
 Vice Admiral Barrera presided yesterday at secret council of war at Brest in which the chiefs of the maritime forces took part. Conidentiaal orders were subsequently, is sued to the garrison.
 The Aurore asserts that five classes of the naval reserves around Brest have been or dered to hold themselves in readiness for active service.
 M. Delcasse, minister of foreign affairs, has ordered that the report of Major Mar chand as to the situation at Fashoda, which is expected at Cairo tonight, be tele- graphed textually. Owing to it's probable length, it is expected that at least forty eight hours will be required to reduce 1t to the French cipher code at Cairo and 10 translate it in Paris.
 Papers Have Cooled Down
 London, October 21.-The London morn- ing papers have cooled down to an exceed ingly cautious and conservative tone in dealing with the Fashoda question, appar- ently realizing that the public on both sides of the channel is heated to the danger point. There is a marked effort to avoid an offensive tone.
 The Times says: ''Sir Michael Hicks Beach has gone some way to persuade our neighbors that we really mean what we says The time has come when it is abso- lutely necessary to dispel French dreams OH E this subject unless very dangerous conse- quences are to result, but the chancellor of the exchequer might have perfrmed the 'operation more dexteriuosly,'' ,''
 The Daily News which voices the general feeling says: 1.-The country is determined maintain its rights but there is no occa- sion to provoke our opponents or to add fuel to the controversy
 The Trafalgar celebration, falling today, is an unfortunate coincidence, and may have just the effect of adding the fuel +l,a +ad warm-blooded patriots take advantage of the occasion to get up a Fashoda demon stration.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21

of the loyalty or patriotism of the people that they decline to condone the incompe- tence the negligence, the favoritism and the corruption which characterized the con- duct of some of the departments of the government, and especially since the close of the war, resulting in much prlvation, suffering and death, saddening the glorious memories of the conflict, and demanding an official Investigation
 Administration Distrusted
 "They naturally distrust an administra- ton which desires to investigate itself, and they insist with much propriety that the peoples representatives in congress assem- bled constitute the proper tribunal for the conduct of such investigation. A wise statesmanship will satisfactorily solve the new and interesting problems arising out of the terms of settlement with Spain, will determine what governments shall be form- ed; what territory, if any, shall be actually annexed; what relations shall exist between our own and the newly acquired countries; what shall be done in reference to the solemn promise contained in our declara- tion of war; these questions cannot be said to be political issues in the ordinary sense of that ternf because they have not be- come certainty; parties have not yet divided on them; they have not yet been appropriately or legitimately presented and their discussion was premature.
 Neither does the proposed increase of our army, further strengthening of our navy which we owe to volunteers; the greatness of our common country, of the necessity for the preservation of it's honor, furnish tangible issue of any importance, because they are subjects on which the peo- pie are substantially united. It may gratify the vanity of idle men and fiippant orators to seriously discuss such topics in the brief political campaign, but busy and thoughtful men on practical results, prefer the consideration of contested questions and actual issues.'
 The remainder of MT Hill's speech dealt entirely with state issues, attacking the republican party for the canal scandal, the Raines liquor law and the metropolitan election law-the so-called force bill"
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS
 STILL COMING Meeting of the Charity Hospital
 Association. S65O ADDED LAST NIGHT Work Progressing on Temporary Quar- ters- Sisters from Nashville Will Take Charge When Complet-
 ed-A Meeting Thursday.
S650 ADDED LAST NIGHT

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Sisters of Charity Hospital association was held last night at St. Pauls hall and subscriptions to the amount of s650 added to the building fund.
 Several of the soliciting committees re- ported progress and were granted further time to report.
 Father O'Reilly, of the citizens commit tee, reported a number of contributions. He also reported that work was progress ing rapidly on the old DeBardeleben resi- dence, which has been secured as a tenn porary hospital.
 As soon as the work is completed a num- Der of sisters will be sent from Nashville to take charge.
 Father O'Reilly also stated that he had received letter from Father Lannon at Emmettsburg, Md, who wrote that the plans for the hospital submitted by the Birmingham architects, were being con- sidered.
 Short addresses were made by Dr. Viii der and others, spho spoke encouragingly of the hospital. sI 17
 A meeting of the association will be held on next Thursday night week, when it is thought that the several committees will be ready to report. The following sub scriptions were reported last night: Puddlens at the Birmingham Rolling
 NH .......... ........ ......... .......... .$l5o
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Es JURY AGREES
 TO DISAGREE This Was a Verdict in the City
 Court. SENT BACK TO TRY IT OVER Mrs. M. " McMurray Enters Suit for Divorce from Her Husband on the Ground of Habitual Drunk enness and Neglect. z..
SENT BACK TO TRY IT OVER

The case of Joe Cowie vs. John Tine and J. and M. E. billiard, ejectment, which was taken up on Tuesday in First division of the city court, was given to the jury yester- day afternoon at o'clock. After remaining out about two hours the following verdict was returned: We, the jury, agree to disagree"
 The jury was sent back by Judge Wilker- son to further consider the case and in a short while returned a verdict of $50 for the plaintiff. . The case of George A. Glover vs. the Metropolitan Hotel company and E. Lesser, damages, was taken up and is on trial. The plaintiff alleges that he was subjected te arrest and imprisonment at the instance of the defendants without probable cause Lane & White and John T. Shugart ap- peared for the plaintiff and Bowman & Harsh for the defense. In the same court A. J. Warren. by his attorney, John w. Tomlnson, took judg- ment for $246 against J. H. Donaldson. Satisfaction. of judgment was entered.
 Criminal Court In the criminal court the cases set for the day on the misdemeanor docket were dis posed of, several convictions being en- tered. sss7ssl-
 Suit for Divorce
 Mrs. M c. McMurray has entered suit in the city court against her husband, T. J.. McMurray for divorce, alleging habitual drunkenness, contracted since marriage.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Steamer With Rntions Expected

Havana October 20.-The steamer City of San Antonio is expected here tomorrow with 100000 rations for the relief of the poor in this province. General Butler of the United States evacuation commission had an important private conference with Gen. eral Parade, the president of the Spanish commission today. The conference, it is believed, was regard ng the date of evacua- tion.
 One hundred and ninety-nine officers and 1879 soldiers sailed for Spain today.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
CONTRACT LET TODAY
For the Short Line of the Pioneer Man
 ufacturing Company. <.

It is understood that the Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing company will let the contract tomorrow for building their four mile road from their furnaces at Thomas to the old Shannon mines just north of North Birmingham, which the company purchased a few months ago. The con tractors are bidding on the whole job, that is, for the grading and the laying of the track.
 The Pioneer company has been having some trouble getting a right-of-way through some of the property near North Birmingham, and the matter is now in the courts. It is supposed, however, that they now have the matter in such shape that they feel justified in going ahead and let fling the contracts.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
HILL SPEAKS
 FOR VAN WICK
fContinued From First Page.)

tContinued From First Page.)
 ---~-------~----------~ -~-~----------~->------~~ occur. >This is the first suggestion which I have heard from so high source that the late war was a republican war, or that it was waged in the interest or for the benefit of any political party, official or individual. Democratic soldiers as well civilians will resent the offensive and untmely sugges- ton. It was the nations war; undertaken not for polcal effect but for liberty's sake for the sake of humanity-for the defense of the national honor, a just and righteous war which overshadowed all political con alterations and it will not have been fought in vain, nor will its glorious results be ob- scured dimmed or affected by the success or defat in this state campaign of any po- litcal party, much less of that party which is held in public estimation largely respon- sible for compelling the inauguration of that very war.
 A silly Plea
 Ut is said that the president must be sus- tained. This is silly plea at this stage of events. The conflict has ceased; no armed forces confront anywhere and we are virtually dictating our own terms of peace. NO dangers confront the country except those which may be occasioned by our own selfshness or incapacity, and under such circumstances appeals to our patriotism to sustain an adverse administration with whcih we do not agree must be regarded as unwarrantable and childish. During the continuance of the struggle the appeal was pertinent and was most periodically an- swered. Never in the history of the nation was president more Loyalty supported by an opposition party and by the people gen. orally than during the recent conflict. Men, supplies and money were voted ad iibitum.
 Democrats vied with republicans in the endeavor to give the administration every thing it desired, and while differences of opinion necessarily arose as to the methods and details, there was but one common pur- pose manifested, which was to assist the president in every legitimate way in a vigorous prosecution of the war. That duty having been abundantly discharged, there is now no obligation resting upon anybody to sustain the national administration un- les< we fully approve its policy. While a blind approval of an administration. whether it Is right or wrong, may be ex- acted in times of war, no such rule prevails iS times of peace. k is no impeachment
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Anarchy in Philippines

Manila, October 2O.-Well authenticated reports have reached here of terrible state of anarchy in the southern Philip pines The Spaniards there are cooped up in the principal towns The Americans con tinue capturing the rebel vessels as they arrive at Cavite. Two have been captured this week.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Out on a Strike

Van Buren, Ark, October 20.-Five hum dred miners employed by the Western Coal and Mining company at Jenny Lind are out on strike. Several days ago two drivers were discharged for permitting a mule to be accidentally killed, and the miners demanded the reinstatement of the men. The strike is likely to spread to other mines.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Built His Own Gaiiuws

Atlanta, October 20.-Robert Lewis, who killed J. F. Haynes, foreman of a gang of men erecting building here, was today sentenced to hang November TO- Lewis, being workman at the new jail several months ago, helped to build the galows on which he will be put to death.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Another Outbreak May Occur

Walker Minn., October 2O.-Eleven of the twenty Indians wanted by the authorities started for Duluth tonight under guard of soldiers and accompanied by Indian Con- missioner Jones.
 The commissioner says that he is we'll satisfied with his work here, but he admits that there is a strong probability that this, the first outbreak of the Chppewas, will not be the last.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Death of Jndge Clark

Atlanta, October 2o-Judge Marshall J. Clark died this evening as the result of a stroke of apopexy received in court this morning Judge Clark was for years judge of the superior court and one of the most prominent men in Georgia.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Death of Col. Aston

Columbia, s. C., October 2l.-At 3 o'clock this morning news reaches Columbia Of the death of Colonel Joseph K. Aston, the popular commander of the First South Carolina regiment, which occurred at York vile, S. C., his wife's home, after a brief illness. Eias. ss
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Charles Kugadt Hanged

Houston, Tex, October 2O.-Charles Kugadt was hanged at Brenham today for the murder of his sister, his purpose being robbery.
 The condemned man spent night of fearful agony, but was strong on the gall lows. A house was built especially in order that the execution might be private.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
CURE A COLON A DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B.. o. son each tablet 9-1-Sm
The age-herald., 1898-10-21

Emmett cluD ....... ....,...... ............ 1Zo Employees Lynn Iron Works ............ 75 Ladies of Concordia Society .... ......... 90 DTS. Davis and Davis .......... ......... 50 Dr. BOldn 70 Jager & Stockmar ........ .......... ..... 25 Employees B'ham Gas Fixtures and
 Plumbing company ...... ...... ........ 15 Hugh Murphy ....... ........ ............. 10 Jerry Foley ........ ........ .............. lu A. Il. Goehegan ......... ......... 10 J II. ftOli ............. ................ lO Onl brOS .s...ss.. lU Katie Thompson ...... .......... .......... 10 F. Il. Corbett ............. ........... 10 w. A. Porter ............ .................. l0 J. R Morton ........ ............ 1U Sylvester Daly ...... ......... ............ 10 Y... rro,,La ,o Jerry Touhey ........ ............ ........ ID
 1oldi ..'.'' '''.....'.'. ....'...' ...'''..ScoV
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
CaH EEN BROs-DRYGOOps

Fair and much cooler. preceded by rain in the early morning; brisk north to north west winds
The age-herald., 1898-10-21

miles behind the oregon. The New York was 9la mile from the Colon. None of the other vessels had come up.
 The tracings of the chart show that the Spanish vessels sailed on courses not more than three-tenths of a mile apart until the Oquendo ran ashore. Then the Vizcaya veered out to sea and the Colon kept nearer the shore, their courses being about seven- tenths of a mile apart Up to the time the, Oquendo went ashore the Iowa, Indiana, <hree-tenths of mile of each other the Iowa being nearest and the Texas the farthest from the course of the Spanish ships. The Brooklyns course was one and a half miles outside that of the Texas. The swing to the right which the Brooklyn made at the beginning of the engagement shows. an oval four-tenths of a mile across. She crossed the courses of the Texas, Ore gon and Indiana twice while making the turn. but before these vessels had gone over them. The course of the New York after passing Morro was nearer the shore than any other United States vessel except the Gloucester. and a mile behind where the Oouendo turned to run ashore she passed inside tho courses of the Spanish ships. Ten miles west of the Vizcaya disaster, she crossed the Colons track, but followed very close the course of the vessel until the lat ter surrendered.
 The Iowa, Indiana and Ericsson did not go farther west than where the Vizcaya ran ashore. The Gloucester stopped by the Maria Teresa and Oquendo, also did the Hist. The latter vessel was not able to keep pace with the New York and Ericsson, the vessels she was with at the beginning of the battle. .H
The herald., 1898-07-08
Red Cross Society

The Modjeska benefit was the all-absorb-
ing topic at Red Cross headquarters yester
day. Though most of the workers attended
the play in the afternoon the membership
list grew apace with the same gratifying
results that have marked the preceding
days of the week. New names added were:
Mines. c. b. Howell, C. +. Alderman,
Alexander Mills. A. w. Hutton G. d. Pen
field. w. H. Maurice, Mary w. Allen, W. f.
Burbank, E. j. Sanborn, Geo. H. Bixby,
Ellen Gardner. C. F. Smith, j. NJ. Spence.
Katherine p. Scholl, Agnes Power, Misses
saba Johnson, Gertrude johnson, Bessie
Bryan, Alice j. Stevens, Echo Allen, Lois
Allen, Julia Mercereau. Fannie Bixby.
Susie Morgan, Sybil Morgan, Nellie j. Ca
banis, Gladys Huff, Edible Wood, Minnie
e. Spencer, Messrs. VIM. Erspenmuller,
IL. b. Stewart, NJ. T. Allen, Robert II.
Lare, j. A. Travers, s. Relnhart, James f.
Towel, Max Erkes, A. c. B,llcke, C. B..
McCollum. Daniel ]. Lyons, w. A. Howard.