davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
WILL REACH THE wHALERs.
OficiaIs Think the Bear Relief Ex
nedtiOn VIII he n Success

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE secretary Of
the treasury has received a telegram, dated
Seattle, yesterday, from Capt. Tuttle, Of the
Bear, telling of landing the expedition sent
to the relief of the bound whalers in the
Arctic.
Capt. Shoemaker chief of the revenue cut
ter service, says that, owing to the advanced
season of the year, the Bears landing Of the
overland expedition was effected at about the
time and place anticipated by him, and that
he feels that, owing to the indomitable cour-
age Of the two officers who head this expedi-
ton, Jarvis and Berthold its success is prac-
tically assured. They probably reached St
Michael's on Dec. 26, week thereafter they
probably reached the Teller reindeer station
on the north shore Of Norton sound, and
are now well on the road to Point Hope by
way of KotZebue sound, on the Arctic shores
of Alaska From that point they will take
the coast line route to Point Barrow, max
ing such arrangements at stopping places on
the route may be possible for the care
of the whalemen who have left their ships.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15

the minority to contest the ordering Of
the previous question. and the resolu-
voice. .
A joint resolution accepting the inyi-
tatlon OF the government of Norway to
the international fisheries exposition
at bergen, Norway, from May to Sep
tember, 1885, was adopted.
AT LOO p. m. the house adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
TO REDEEM Won DER AHE
THE LEAGUE PRESIDENTS WILL
TAKE HIM OUT OF PAWN
watkins, of Pittsburg, VIII Furnish
the Funds, and VIII Be Reim-
bursed-The st. Louis Grand
Jury Investigating the Kidnap-
ping of the Browns Magnate.

ST. LOUIS, Feb, 1.-THE kidnapping
OF Chris Won der Ahe, the st. Louis
base ball magnate, was brought Off
cially before the st. Louis grand jury
today, and a report on it will be made
later.
Some time ago Baldwin filed a suit in
the st. Louis circuit court here to Sc
cure the payment of the judgment Sc
cured against Won der Abe, in Pitts
burg This afternoon Won der Ahe filed
an amended answer claiming s50,OO0
damages for being removed from the
state of Missouri against his will.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 14.-Chris
Won Der Abe is still behind the bars in
the Allegheny county jail his friends
In st Louis having apparently desert
ed hin. The promised money failed to
arrive today, but notwithstanding this
failure, the base ball magnate will
likely he released tomorrow morning.
This will be accomplished by W. H.
Watkins satisfying all of the demands
of the court, relying on the National
league presidents to reimburse the club
by a pro-rata assessment.
Watkins visited Won Der Abe in Jail
today, and found the latter in rather
bad shape physically from stomach
trouble. Chris asked the Pittsburg
president to secure his release, prom
lSlnS lndemnlncatlon later. Watkins
then telegraphed National Secretary
Nick Young, requesting a telegraphic
vote of the club presidents on the prop
osition that each pay his share of
court expenses in the case.
Young answered that the vote would
be taken a once, and he would do all
he could to have a decision tonight or
early in the morning. 1t is understood
that favorable replies have already
been received, and all are expected to
fall in line tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
BUT TO THE GRAVE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Conrad Behrens, a
well-known basso formerly with the Walter
Damrosch Opera company, is dead
South Royalton, VT, Feb. l4-David W.
Ramsden, the discoverer Of the Norway
oat, Is dead at his home. aged seventy four.
Chicago, Feb. H.-William H. Stckney.
the Oldest member of the bar in Illinois, is
dead
Berlin Feb. H.-Prof. John Folkman. of
Chicago, who visiting relatives here
dropped dead in the street on Saturday.
Dublin, Feb. H.-C. Redmond founder OF
the Waterford News, is dead
Bombay, Feb. 14.-Mme Florence Morgan.
the superintendent of the plague hospital
has died here OF bubonic plague
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
PROFIT IN GEORGIA MILLS.
A State of Affairs Rearing on the
New England Cotton Spinners'
Strike.

BOSTON, Feb 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the Massachusetts Cotton Mills
of Lowell was held today at the office
of the treasurer The annual meeting
of the Massachusetts in Georgia was
also held. Reports on the years busi-
ness of the two mills stated that the
mills in Georgia had suffered from de-
pressed condition Of the market, but in
goods similar TO those made in
Lowell and obtaining the same prices,
had been able to return a fair profit,
owing to the lower cost of manufacture
due to cheap labor
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
COLLEGE BASE BALL LEAGUE.
Only the University Holds Ont of the
New Scheme.


New scheme.
Representatives. from number of the col
leges IN state met yesterday afternoon in
the rooms of the Commercial club and or
ganized the Minnesota State Intercollegiate
Base Ball league.
All those present subscribed to the consti-
tuition and bylaws which were drawn up,
with the exception of the delegate from the
state university. who stated that he had been
instructed by the athletic association to take
no part in the formation of the new league.
nUse present were: A. G. Bjorneby, of st.
Olaf's college; A. J. Mason and C. c. Kerr.
of Carleton; F. Mccain and J. Doyle. of
st. Thomas seminary; J. E. O'Brien, OF the
state university; J. Coleman, of Hamline
NJ. Sayer, of Shattuck.
Another meeting will be held in a few
weeks when the details of the organization
and dates will be arranged.
The season will open the latter part of
April and every team is to play one game
with each club in the league at home. The
season will be opened promptly owing to the
fact that several of the colleges close the
1st of June.
firm stand was taken against profes-
sionals in the college teams. All represent
atives agreed that players must be bona fde
students to compete in the games of the
league.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
Mccoy Divorce Case.

HAMILTON, O.. Feb. 14-It has just de-
veloped in this city that on Jan. S, Char
l9tte Selby filed petition for divorce in
band, Norman Selby. The defendant is known
TO the world as Charles C'Kid') Mccoy, the
pugilist-s The ground alleged is unfathful-
ness, and alimony is asked for in addition
to the divorce. No defense has yet been
made. The suit has been kept very quiet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
Getting Interesting.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. 1.-THE government
today continued the trial by court martial
Of Capt. Carter. Just at the close OF the
US proceedings Col. Barr gave notice that
he intended to introduce In evidence certain
papers found among the private documents
Of Capt. Carter, which had been turned
over to him for examination by the war de-
partment. Tomorrow's hearing is expected
to be interesting one
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15

Special to The St Paul Globe

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
MANkATO, Mimi, Feb. "A white and
colored man fought eighteen rounds in the
basement of a leading hotel in Mankato, Sat
urday night The fight was quietly announced
early in the evening, but not many Witnessed
IL. The contestants are both husky fellows
and a spirited contest resulted. In the twelfth
round the white man was bleeding profuse-
ly, but he was gritty and fought to the
eighteenth, when the colored laid him
low
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
BONsPIEL NEARLY ENDED.
Canadian Kinks Take PracticaIy
All the Prizes.
t. Paul Globe.

Special to St. Paul Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 14.-AIl the COM
petitions in the curling bonspiel have been
finished excepting the Grand Challenge and
Royal Caledonian. The WaIkerville trophy
won by Werner, of the Winnipeg Gran
ties; Ewart, second; Dunbar third, all Win
nipeg. The consolation prize went TO
Smith, Of Regina The Gait trophy goes to
Ferguson, of Regina. The final games in
the international are being played tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15

was tonight elected captain of the Lehigh
university football eleven TO succeed James
G. Holderness, who has left college.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
Cabrera's Succession.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Estrada Ca
brera the new president og Guatamala has
officially informed the local colony of the
Central Americans of his succession to the
presidency of that country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Congress-
man Joel P. Heatwole leaves for Min
nesota tomorrow. Some of the Mime
sofa people here say that Joel has re-
ceiVed so many assurances of support
for the nomination for governor that
he will make a trip around the state to
ascertain the sentiment
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
OH, YES; HE IS OUT
coNGREssMAN JOEL p. HEATwoLE
COMING BACK TO MINNESOTA

1t Is Plainly Intimated ia Washing
ton That He Has II Bee I'm His
bonnet, and Takes This Trip to
Sound the Sentiment in Various
Parts of the State.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
world Target Record.

TRINIDAD, Col, Feb. 14-Richard Powers,
q member of the Trinidad Rife club at the
regular weekly shoot OF the club, broke the
worlds record for target shooting, off-hand
200 yards distance. Powers made a score of
Sc out of a possible 100 the worlds record
being held by some man in the East, being
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
NO TREATY VOTE FIXED
SENATOR DAVIS UNABLE TO FIR
NISH ANY INFORMATION

Last InstaIIment of a Three-Day
Argument by Senator Pettigrew
Against the Annexation of Ha-
wall the Feature of the Executive
Session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
FraternaI Meeting.
TOPEKA IA

TOPEKA, Kan. Feb 1.-THE annual con-
vention Of the National Aid association,
fraternal beneficiary organization opened
here today, and will continue tonight and to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
Fastest Time Ever Made to Colorado

On and after Sunday. Feb s. leaving ST.
Paul 9:35 a. M, via c.. st. P, NJ. & o.
railway, connections will be made at Council
and arrive Denver 1:49 next afternoon. oniy
Is hours on the road. Ticket office, SS5 Rob
ert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
School Chess.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE final round in
the New York interscholastic chess tourna-
ment was decided today. Much interest was
manifested owing to the close race between
Hamilton and De La Sale institutes and
Columbia grammar school. Hamil on won
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE cLAys.
Dora, a Guard and a Friend Involved
in n Shooting ARRAY

in Shooting ARRAY.
VALLEY VIEW, KY, Feb. 14.-Dora Clay,
the child wife of Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay, and
William Bryant, young man Of the neigh
borhood, met in the woods near Whitehall
yesterday. Roy Feathergill, a guard from
the Clay mansion, fred off his revolver to
frighten Bryant out of the woods
Bryant drew a revolver and was about tn
shoot eFathergill, when Dora Clay knocked
the weapon up and begged Bryant not to
shoot
Bryant says he would have killed Feather
gill had it not been for Dora.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
10 CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money II II fails to cure 25c,
The genuine has L 3. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15


Since Senator Nelson returned and
found that Senator Pettigrew had stul-
en some of his thunder in getting a
free homestead amendment tackled on
to the Indian appropriation bill, mat
| ters are not as serene as they might
be. 1t is stated that Nelson had been
given to understand that the Indian
bill would not be taken up until his re-
turn from the trip down the Miss ssippi.
He had many items in the bill upon
which he wanted to be heard and was
the especial champion of the free homG S
amendment. But the bill was hurried
through Notwithstanding Nelson's alb
sence.
The Minnesota delegation in the
house today, decided not 10 move con-
currence on the free homestead amsnd-
nent until after the first report of the
conference committee. It locks now as
if the amendment would be sustained.
Oar S. Hall, commissioner to negoti-
ate with Chippewa Indians of Mime
sofa, arrived here today in response
to a summons from the secretary of
the interior. Mr. H lrs views are want
ed as to some plan to settle up that
everlasting Mile Lacs Indian reserva-
tion dispute. Hall has been friend
ly to the proposition of leaving the
and it is understood that it was on his
recommendations that Commissioner
Hermann made an adverse report of
Representative Morris bill to grant pa
pers to white settlers TO a great share
OF the lands in dispute. Some sort Of
compromise will be attempted.
Senator Nelson today introduced a
bill in the interest of the Chippewa In
dians of the Lake Superior and Mis-
sissippi tribes, the purpose being to
pay them a large sum of money under
the provisions of the treaty of 1S4S
whereby they were to rece We annuties
Mr. Nelson would have offered this as
an amendment to the In0ian bill had he
been here last week.
S. A Cobb, of Minneapolis, is here.
Among those registered at the Airing
ton are r. S. McRae and c. c. Stone, of
ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
Gold for America.

SYDENEY. n. S. W. Feb14.-The Ocean(
Steamship company's MOana sailed for San
Francisco today. carrying 800, 900 sovereign4
Isl, ,500, ,000).
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
Special to The ST PauI GIobe

Washington Bureau ST. Paul Globe,
Corcoran Building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15

10 play against the bye.
The club will celebrate Washingtons birth
day by playing the whole day when the con-
test for the Mitchell medal will be played
down" The st. Paul club being the only
members of the Grand National club the
only ones entitled to play for this trophy
which is said to be the finest medal ever
offered
The play for the Merriam medal will likely
take place about the end of the week at the
Minneapolis rink. st. Paul will send three
rinks and Duluth one
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
CUBAN QUESTION PHASES
TWO UNDER DISCUSSION DURING
THE SENATE SESSION

UnfaxOrable Report on the Allen
Amendment, Followed by the
Passage of a Resolution of In
quiry to the Status on the
Island--kansas Pacific Sale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
S. A. Cobb, of Minneapolis, is here.

Among those registered at the Airing
ton are r. S. McRae and c. c. Stone, OF
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15

Lehigh's Captain.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 14.-Morrow
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15

forfeit their games:
William Reese, B. E Allen
Dan Nichols, George Langford
A. B. Van Bergen, NJ A Beckman'
L. Dehel, skip. George F. Hall, skip.
C. B. Gedney, E. G. HaIbert.
George Wittey, II. L. Snowdon,
H. Ward. George Cunningham,
I. NJ Griggs, skip. ]. H. Riheldaffer,
C. W. Bjornstad,
J. B. Emerson. D. Scott.
II. Johnson T. Pratt
Tom Cameron, skip ]. A. Adamson. skip.
NJ. L. Mead NJ Goodbody
W. H. Stephenson, c. VI. Bend.
w. F. Myrcn j. n. Kirby.
w. W. Lorimer, skip y. p Langford skip.
DR.. S. o. Arnold,
L. G. Hoffman,, skip.
Charles Barlow
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-15
LAST NIGHTS CURLING.
Two Matches Played for the HoR-
man Medal.

The contest for the L. G. Hoffman trophy
was started last night by the st. Paul Curl
ing club. Four rinks played last night,
which were made up as follows:
F. w. Wheeler, A. Brandenstein,
H. ]. Mason, George Myron,
p. II. Mead, c. A. Van Slyke
F. Mccarthy, skip-S. Tom Scott, skip-1S
W. H. Carr, Sheriff John Wagner,
E. d. Belden, H. r. Martindel
w. d. Stewart, Z. s. Doran,
D. C. Murray, skip-9. S. F. Fullerton, skip
-16.
These were the only four rinks playing
last night. The complete draw for the Hoff-
man trophy has been made and the fol-
lowing rinks are the ones drawn for play to-
night. Those failing to appear and play
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06
CARELESS WORK.
In Celebrating the Fourth--Dismissed
 from His Place.

In Celebrating the Fourth-Dismissed
 from His Place
 William F. Vogel, watchman at the county jail and 8 former town con- stable, celebrated the Fourth Monday night about o'clock by shooting a 32- calibre revolver loaded with bullets across the street from the jail, A man named Sullivan, coachman for Mrs Elizur Sperry, who resides on Whalley avenue. opposite the jail, was pricked on the ear by 8 bullet. A slight burn was the only damage.
 Henry B. Burgess and family and MT. and Mrs. Charles Katch, who were calling, sat on the verandah of MT Burgess house next door to MT. Sperry until the watchman began firing. A moment after they went into the house bullet crashed through the blind into the house at a point where Mrs. Katch had been seated. Neighbors made com plaint and Sheriff Spiegel called on both the Burgesses and Sperry and apologized profusely for his watch- mans carelessness.
 Sheriff Spiegel yesterday made an in vestigation of Vogel's escapade and dis missed him from the jail force.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06
EDrToR sToNE pEAp.
For Many Years Proprietor of the
 Windham County Transcript.

For Many Years Proprietor of the
 Windham County Transcript.
 Danielson, July 5.--J. Q. A. Stone, the veteran editor of the Windham Coun- ty Transcript, died in Portland, Me, yesterday. He had been editor and pro- prietor of the Transcript over forty years. He was born in Exeter, N. H i, June F, 1928. He was one of the pro- prietors of the Newburyport Herald for a number of years, and he with w. H. Fl. Murray, established the Golden Rule and ran it for awhile, He bought the Windham County Telegraph of Charles J. Little in 1858, and changed the name of the paper to the Transcript. He made it power in this county for temperance, morality and progress in material, educational and moral lines. He always was an ardent republican. He was on the state ticket for secre- tary of state at one time. He had been in poor health for the past ysar. He went with his neighbor, Silas Hyde, two weeks ago to Bailey's Island, Me, in hopes that the sea air might benefit him. 1t proved too bracing there for him and he went to a hospital in Port land for medical treatment. Last week an operation became necessary, from which he was unable to rally He leaves a wife and two sons, E. c. Stone of Northampton Mass, and Charles D. Stone of this place, who for number of years has assisted him in the publi- cation of the Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06
EIGHT HOURS A DAY.
President Bennett's Interest in the
 Proposed Labor Law.

President Bennetts Interest in the
 Proposed Labor Law.
 Washington. July 5.-T. G. Bennett of New Haven. who has been in Wash ington as the guest of the Arlington, is especially interested in the proposed labor law making eight hours a day the legal limit for all labor done di- rectly for the government in the ter ritory and District of Columbia admin istrations as well as for contractors on government work. Mir. Bennett is the president of the Winchester Repeating Arms company and represents that the enforcement of such an act would be disastrous to the interests of the war department so far as the ready supply of cartridges is concerned.
 The government depends for its sup ply of small arms ammunition upon the Winchester people in New Haven, the Union Metallic Cartridge company in Bridgeport and the United States Cartridge company in Lowell, Mass. The department has contracts with these companies for an indefinite time already to take all the cartridges their factories can supply. To limit labor to eight hours, says MT. Bennett, would leave the government short of avail able ammunition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

Isaac Harvey changed his plea to guilty on the charges of assault with intent 70 murder, MT. Williams explained that liar yey had been in saloon and ordered glass of beer, paying nickel therelor, Later he demanded change and words fol- lowed, after which Harvey was electeu. Then he procured shot gun and returning by q back way, and shooting at the par tender, After his arrest he promised to re- turn and kill the bartender Sentenced 10 fifteen years In prison.
 New Haven, adultery, April l, May l and June l.. Plea not guilty J. P. Goodharb retained.
 John ', Mccarthy, New Haven, theft Isdt guilty. Walter Walsh assigned,
 Thomas Murphy, Merlden, tramp. Plea guilty Sentenced to three months in
 Frank Murray, Merdcn, tramp. Plea ., Michael ,S Murtagh, New IH4gyenio thsGE 1SdG {hird 34lfe9se convictions July IS, LSS9 n mower, property of Colin IngerSoll Plea guilty. Sentenced to ten months in jail,
 Elizabeth Noll, New Haven, false pre- tenses, September 23, 1896, attempt to de- mer, by representing that she was de- tectiye and had evidence whereby Mmmer could and had obtained a divorce for which $5S S or So2 Ly@%eamfEeF nH y paa |
 Jehiel H. Pickett, New Haven, statutory burglary, second offense. Plea not guilty. D. 10. Fitzgerald appointed.
 trlt2 Shelley, New Haven, burglary, Feb ruAry lG, entering Diamond Match company, Plea not guilty. D. s. Thomas appointed.
 Brand SOares, alias Jose Madeira, New Haven, conspiracy, (bunco) Plea guilty. sentenced to four years in prison
 Harry Spuer, East Haven, tramp. Flea guilty. Sentence three months in prison.
 George Tiedwell of Waterbury, assault with Intent to murder May 31, at Derby, cutting with a razor Andrew d. Ferguson. Plea not guilty. A. C. Baldwin assigned.
 George Williams of New Haven, theft hart retained
 YANKEE TAILORING COMPANY. Clark, Blake Hall x Peck, was appointed trustee of the estate of Charles Havland of the Yankee Tailoring company. Haviland conducts another store of a similar nature in Hartford.
 Attorney B. F, Lynch, representing some Of the Workingmen, objected to the appoint ment of MT. Peck, because he was part ner Of Haviland's counsel Attorney Clark, MT. Peek was however appointed.
 It was stated that there are about SG00 In assets belonging to Hayiland and of this considerable is book accounts against members of suit clubs
 Anthony Rockwell and J. J Ridley were appointed appraisers.
 ATTACHED FOR $500.
 An attachment for $500 was filed in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon in favor of the Halstead X Harmount Go. and against William ?. Bostwick. Property on Qulnnlplac street was attached. The pa pers were served by Deputy Sheriff w. F. Beach,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06
CAPSIZED VESSEL.
Supposed to be the James s. Seaman
 of This City.

of This City.
 A Halifax dispatch yesterday says: Last night capsized vessel was tow ed into the harbor here and created in- tense interest along the water front. There was much speculation regarding it's identity, which cannot be establish ed until a thorough examination is made. However, many of those familiar with boats of the coastwise trade be- lieve her to be the James M. Seaman of New Haven
 The Seaman was 9. three-master of 650 tons burthen and belonged in New Haven. Henry s. Johnson of Johnson & Brother, the State street grocers, was her managing owner. She sailed from Appalachicola for Boston early last February and during the prevalence of some heavy gales which caused consid- erable damage to the shipping all along the coast.
 Until yesterday not word has been heard either of the schooner or the crew. Long ago she had been given up as lost with all hands. There is room for hope that the crew were saved by a passing vessel
 The Seaman was commanded by Cap tain J. l.. F. Coons of Isleboro, Maine. Her mate was James Scott, also of Isleboro. Her crew was composed of sailors shipped in Boston and other ports, and included several Swedish sailors. The vessel cost about $S7 900 to build and was one of the celebrated Hanscom fleet of Fair Haven.
 MT Johnson had some time ago talk en steps to secure the insurance on the vessel, having given her up for lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

NEW HAVENER'S APPOINTMENT.
 William Martin of this city has just secured the appointment of govern ment inspector of ammunition and been ordered to report at the Frank lin arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa. His headquarters will be at Cincinnati, O., at which place the Peters Cartridge works are located.
 His appointment came through Brig adler General F'lagler, chief of ord nance, war department, Washington, D. c. He has bene cartridge maker all his life, having been employed as contractor at Winchesters, Union Me tallic company of Bridgeport and the Peters company of Cincinnati. He left town yesterday.