davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
ROOSEVELT ARRkIGNED.
Scnthing DcnunciatiOn of the Re-
publican Leader by MI. Croker.

publican Leader by Mr.. Croker.
NEW YORK, Nov. Richard Gro
ker, at the Democratic club, tonight,
made fierce attack on Col. Roosevelt
for the things he did and for things
which were not done while he was
president of the police board. He as
sailed Col. Roosevelt for devoting him
self to minor crimes while murders
wetn unavenged, and reminded Frank
Moss that the former police commits
sioner might better talk OF a legacy of
unpunished crime than of a wide
OPEN city, which the Tammany leader
sEid does not exist.
'I believe" said Mr.. Croker, "that
Frank Moss succeeded Theodore
Roosevelt as president of the police
board. He therefore should be familiar
with the legacy of unpunbxhed crimes
that were bequeathed him. He talks
OF wide open New York I would like
to direct his attention to the New York
of Roosevelt's day and his own, with
which he seems TO be unfamiliar. He
seems to have forgotten tknt when the
Roosevelt police board were hunting
women with the aid of policemen in
hired dress suits; when children of ten
der ages were being employed to In
duce saloonkeepers to violate the law;
murder after murder was committed,
and in the hurly- burly of Roosevelt's
fanaticai policy nearly every murderer
escaped"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES.
Salvador, Nicaragua and Honduras
Form New Republic.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The steamer
Acapulco which arrived from South America
today brings news of the coalition of three
Central American states, Salvador, Nicaragua
and Honduras, which will be conducted under
a common administration, to be known as the
United States Of Central America The in
auguration of the new regime was to be
ushered in today, according to the Acapculco's
officers, and a grand celebration in honor of
the event was to be held at Amalpa, which is
to be the seat of the government. Under the
form Of the government the administration
passes ino tie control of a representative
from each OF the republics-Dr. Salvador CAL
legas, of Salvador; DR.. Miguel Angel Ugarte,
of Honduras, and DR.. Manuel Matus, OF
Nicaragua The three gentlemen menticNed
above will continue in power until the 18th
of March next, when they will formally elect
a president of the United States Of Central
America, who will hold office four years.
Advices state that the three countries have
practically agreed On ]. Rosa Pacose. of SAL
yalor, for the executive chair. In the mean-
time the presidents of the three republics will
assume the grade Of governors and at once
there will be IN election in Salvador. The
three gubernatorial candidates are: Gen;
Thomas Regalado. Horacio Villeocencia and
Carlos MelondeZ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Spain, formerly the proudest power en- earth
since the day of the Roman empire, has gone
down In darkness and in blood, before the
victorious navy and army of the United
States. The flag of the United States has
arisen in the eastern sky like new con-
stellation. Let us not accept the duties and
responsibilities of this victory in any tenn
per of vulgar vainglory, still less of vulgar
greed of power or Of gain. The United S ates
comes to those oppressed people, east and
west, as a great deliverer To deal with
this great occasion by talking about coa.ng
stations and trade advantages degrades and
beiit.les it. We have not overthrown Spain +;
we have not periled the precious lives of
our sons that we may add to our possess
sions, or that we may make money out of
our new relations.
PRESERVE THE REPUBLIC
'But yet the first duty Of the American
people is 10 themselves, and when I say
this 1 say it in no spirit of selflshness or
of indifference to the welfare of mankind.
On the contrary, / believe that the highest
service the American people can render to
mankind and to liberty is to preserve un-
s:ained and unchanged the republic as 1t
came to us from the fathers 1t is by ex-
ample, and not by guns or by bayonets, that
the great work Of America for humanity is to
be accomplished. And, in my opinion, we
/ are today in a great danger-a greater dan
ger than we have encountered since the pill
grims landed at Plymouth. The danger is
that we are to be transformed from a re-
public, founded en- the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, guided by the counsels of Wash
ington, into a vulgar, commonplace empire,
founded upon physical force.
81, for one, am not dazzled by the ex-
ample of England. The institutions of Eng.
land. which have enabled her to govern sue
cessfully distant colonies and subject states
are founded, as Mr. Gladstone pointed out
on the doctrine of equality. If we are to
outs.rip England in national power, it must
be by pursuing our own path and not by
following in hers.
PREMATURE CLAIMS.
at is said that Porto Rico is already
ours. II may be that Porto Rico Is to
become ours But there is no authority under
the constitution of the United States to ac-
quire any foreign territory. save by treaty
approved by the senate, by two-thirds vote.
or by an act of legislation in which the
president, the house of representatives and
the senate must unite. 1t is said the Phil
ippine islands are already ours by the right
of conquest For one, / deny this alleged
right of conquest. Human beings-men,
women, children, peoples. are not to be won
by spoils of war. or prizes in battle. 1t
may be that such doctrine finds place in
the ancient and barbarous laws Of war. but
it has not place under the American consti-
tuition. 1t has no place in the code of the
people of the United States. have stated,
elsewhere, the conditions. which. in my
Judgment. warranted the acquisition OF
Hawaii. Hawaii cazns to NJ with the conssns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
REPUBLIC TO EMPIRE
SENATOR HOAR's REMARKABLE
UTTERANCES BEFORE MAssA-
CHUSETTs HEARERS
AMERICA IS IN DANGER
Senator Disapproves Acquirement
of Foreign Territory by Force
Porto Rico Not a belonging of
the United States Under COnsti-
tutionaI Provisions - Mr. Hoar
Deprecates Imperialism.

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. IA
large and enthusiastic audience greet
ed Senator George F. Hoar, Congress
man William H. Moody and Speaker
John l.. Bates in Mechanics hall to-
night. Three hundred Republican
leaders occupied seats upon the plat
form with the speakers. Senator Hour
presided and was the principal speaker.
After making reference to local issues in
the campaign, Senator Hoar said:
This year has been crowded with history
and crowded with glory. 1t is also to nay
mind crowded with danger. The flag of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
Lamphere at Atvater.

ATWATER, Mimi. Nov. 1.-(Special)-
George N. Lamphere, fusion candidate for
state auditor, addressed fair sized audience
last evening at the town hall. The speaker
was introduced in very neat speech by
Roy Sperry. Mr.. Lamphere gave very clear
exposition of the state issue and especially
those pertaining to the Office of state audi
tor and the way the affairs of the Office have
been mismanaged, especially in the disposition
Of the state lands. He also dwelt on the
state inspection of grain, and showed the ne
cessity Of o change IN that department..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.
Page.

Page.
1-Senator Nelson Turned Down.
Gen. Bacon Praises His Men.
Fuller's Ticket. in the Air.
Senator Hoar Opposes His Party.
2-Ringsters Getting Razzle-Dazzle.
Travelling Men Are for Lind.
Hennepin County is Democratic.
s-Foraker Speaks in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Stryker Wins Important Case.
EEditorial.
Army Abuses Were Gross.
Mr.. Jones Hopes He Was Wrong.
6-Clarke Out of Football.
Battle of Straw Ballots.
Light for Next Year.
6-Bar Silver, 619sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 66c.
7-Young Man Crushed by Cars.
Farmers Elevator Removed.
Joy of the Unitarians.
s-Row in Thirteenth Auxiliary.
Few Scholars Are Sick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
BIG WAGON WORKS BURNED
THOMPSON COMPANY's FACTORY
AT ST. LOUIS PARK, MINI.
Fire Occurred at an Early Hour
This Morning-PrOperty Loss
Probably 100000.

The big factory OF the Thompson
Wagon company, at st. Louis Park,
southwest Of Minneapolis, was totally
destroyed by fire shortly after mid
night.
The works were built in 1894, and
have given employment to several hun
dred men until recently, when they
were shut down.
1t had been planned to resume opera
tions in few days, however. and the
conf1agration of last night is a sad
blow to the village.
The works were several acres in ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
verx smnII. Very Tame.

CALEDONIA. Mimi, Nov. 1.-(speciaL)-
II was the tamest and smallest political meet
ing ever held in Caledonia-was ]. A
Tawney's meeting tonight. He took all the
glory for the victories over Spain to himself
and the rest Of the Republican party. He
apoogized for lack Of enthusiasm by saying
there were no issues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
ATLANTIC LINERS,

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Nomadic, Liverpool
Sailed; Bowie, Liverpool; Kaiser Friedrich,
! Bremen.
GLASGOW-Arrived Anchoria New York
HkMBUR BURG-Sailed: Assyria, Baltimore.
MOVILLE-Arrived Anchoria, New York,
for Glasgow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Gen. Bacon,
who commanded the United States
forces a the recent Indian battle at
Leech lake, Mimi, has sent a detailed
report of the action to Adjt. Gen. Cor
bin. The interesting portion of the re-
port is that in regard to the battle, on
which Gen. Bacon writes:
"At o'clock a. m. we reached Sugar
point, twenty-five miles east of Walk
er, located on a neck of land, or penin-
sula, extending about five miles into
the lake, averaging about two miles in
width, and almost two miles north of
Bear island. At this point a landing,
difficult because of natural obstruc-
tions, was effected, and two Indians
for whom warrants were issued were
arrested by the marshal. After search
ing the vicinity of the point left Lieut..
Ross and twenty men to guard the
landing and boats, and proceeded with
Capt Wilkinson, the remainder of the
detachment, and the civilians, and
searched the country back for three
miles. Occasionally we saw at a dis
tance a few bucks, who disappeared
with our approach. The women and
concealed themselves. At II 80 the en-
tire party had reassembled at the land
; ing, about which Lieut.. Ross had
thrown out pickets. 1 had concluded
to remain at Sugar point all night,
and had given orders to send back one
boat for rations and tents, both boats
being too heavily laden with men to
load rations on coming up. The de-
tachment had received orders to stack
arms, when Gne of our rifles was acct
dentally discharged. Instantly the In
dians fired Volley into the ranks of
the detachment from the surrounding
woods and underbrush, and charged to
the edge of the same, keeping up a
rapid, continuous fire. My detachment
was composed Of fifty eight absolutely
raw recruits and nineteen old soldiers
When the attack was made the men
were in line near a log hut. They
were for a moment confused by the In
dian volley and demonaic yells. They
broke ranks and attempted to con-
cSal themselves behind the hut. But
they recovered almost instantly, and
under the personal direction of the
three officers present, formed a steady
Skirmish line, and in turn charged and
drove the Indians back through the
thick brush as far as it was penetrable
I then formed my deployed line on two
sides of a square, each side skirting the
timber from whence the attack came
and protecting the log hut, wherein
were placed the wounded. The In.
dians continued their tactics of crawl
ing up, concealed by the underbrush
and attacking until dark, the attack.
growing less and less vigorous. They
were armed with Winchester repeating
rifles and well supplied with ammuni
ton, judging from the prodigal ust
they made of it. During the nigh.
they disappeared from the peninsul;
so far as could be ascertained, suppos
edly departing in their canoes to neigh
boring lands or islands. They seemed
to have had quite enough of fighting
and were not heard from except al
occasional distant shot, one of whicl
killed a soldier digging potatoes in a.
adjoining field on the morning Of tn
9Th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
Mr.. LIND AT SACRED HEART.
with MI. Kinds and Mr.. McKinnon
He Addresses a Fig Audience

HlmNs Nr. McNInItOn
He Addresses "a Zig Audience.
SACRED HEART, Mimi, Nov l.
pecial)-Hon. John Lind, candidate
for governor; Hon. Charles G. Kinds,
candidate for congress in the Third
district, and Hon. Alex McKinnOn, can
didate for state treasurer. were tonight
given an ovation by the people of Sa-
cred Heart and vicinity. Their speech
es were received with enthusiasm. AL
though in the center Of a. Republican
stronghold in this county of Renville,
many Of their hearers expressed their
resolution to vote for them at the en-
suing election. The large hall at Sa-
cred Heart was filed to overfowing. A
large delegation from RenvilIe with a
bend atterded the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

GROVE CITY, Mimi, Nov. 1.-(Speclal.)-
William L. Window. Of Duluth. spoke in
town hall here last evening TO a fair house,
converting many Eustis men to Lind Mr..
Lind win carry Meeker county by large
majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
ToDAY's EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN : Fashionable vaudeville.
2:30 and S:15
GRAND-"The Evil Eye" 2:3O and 8:15.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, 2 and PM.
Bazaar for House of Good Shepherd, Market
hall, PM
Eighth Ward Lind and Willis club Jarosz' 8
hall. Thomas and Gaultier streets. PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
BRAVE MAI. WILKINSON.

Captain and Brevet Major Wilkin-
son, Third infantry, was killed very
soon after the repulse of the attack
while steadying and CALAMITY leading
the portion of the line assigned to him.
had observed his coolness and cour-
age UP to the moment of his falling,
and feel sure that had he survived
his action would have warranted the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
morrow for Gibrara, to complete the evacua-

tion.
Tomorrow the members of the various
United States commissions and their staffs
will go to the Colon cemetery to place wreaths
upon the graves where lie the remains of
the Maine victims. A committee of young
Cuban ladies sent Ave baskets OF flowers to
the Hotel Trocha; today, to be used In the
ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
REMEMBER THE MAINE.
American Commissioners to Cuba
VIII Decorate the Graves OF
Victims
Victims.

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-This afternoon Senor
Giraulta, secretary Of the Spanish evacua-
ton commission, delivered to the American
commissioners two notes, one authorizing DR..
Lane to inspect the sanitary condition of the
Spanish military hospital in Havana with a
view of q report, and the other announcing
the sailing from Gibrara. province of Sam
tiago on Oct. g. of the transports San
ing 600 troops, with officers, al belonging
to the Holguin division. The note further
states that Gen. Luque will remain until the
last soldier is ready to so. The steamer
Chateau Laitte will sail from this port to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

LEPEER, Mich, Nov. 1.-Lepeer suffered
the worst nre loss In its history today by
the burning of Robert Kings shingie mill
and lumber yard. Loss. s46.oOo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

OF her own government. the only govern
ment capable Of maintaining itself there for
any considerable length of time In the case
OF the Philippines We are asked to subjeo' :.
nation and to hold 1t in subjection. We Set
them by CONQUEST and hold them by force
In the case of the Hawaiian islands we get
them by compact made with their lawful
government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
HIS RAW RECRUITS
FOUGHT LIKE VETERANS
MATCHLESS DARING AND COOL
NESS OF THE LAMENTED
MAI. WILKINSON
OTHER OFFICERS
WHO DESERVE MEDALS

Lieut.. Ross, Sergeant Kelly and Pri-
Praise-Newspapcr Correspond
ents Made Themselves Welcome
Guests by Attention to wounded
and Cheerful Department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
. DANGEROUS pocTRINE.

Some of our good friends have said.
thoughliessly. in their zeal. that where tn.
American flag goes it must stay. But surely
they do not wish to commit the country to
that doctrine. We planted it on the City Of
Mexico, but no man demanded 1t should stay
there. If the war goes on we shall plant
it on the coast of Spain, but we have no de-
sire to hold permanent dominion there. II
the Philippine islands become ours, then
under the late decision of the supreme court
every child hereafter born in them becomes
an American citizen. free to come, free to
go. Are you going to hold them as subjects :?
Are you going to have trained and gov
erning class? Are you going to have the na-
tional taxgatherer the most frequent and
best-known visitant to evry American house ?
Are you going to increase manifold your ma
tional debt?
These things are involved in this wild
and im2assioned cry for empire. For my
self l disbelieve and hate the notion that
the American people are to submit to such
a transformation
Congressman Moody assured his
hearers that the management of the
war would be thoroughly investigated
at the coming session of congress, and,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

tent, and the loss will probably reach
$2OO,0O0
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

if b1.me were found, no officials would
be spared, high or low
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Turns Out to Have Been One of @,
+. k1ndred's Lieutenants In the
Fiery COntest That Gave That
Congregational District the AnueI.
lation of "BloOdy" That CIinrs
So Tight.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-03
MAMMOTH FREIGHT sHIP.


The Pretoria, which Has just CompleteF
Her Maiden Voyage, tho Biggest Ond
Anoat
New YORK, Feb, 95.--The Steamship
Pretoria, which is said by her owners,
the Hamburg American line, to pos
sess the largest freight carrying Gu
pacity of any steamship atloat, com
pleted her maiden voyage to this port
yesterday She arrived day before
she was expected. She sailed from
Hamburg February 10. The new
steamship is sister ship of the
Pennsylvania, and was built on similar
lines. She is $50 feet long, has g.
foot breadth OF beam and 42-foot
depth Of hold, Her displacement is
@9,5OO tons. Her motive power Is fur
nished by two quadruple expansion en-
gines driving two screws, and capable
of giving the vessel an average speed
of Is knots an hour.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-03
INSULT TO A WOMAN.
1t Caused Tragedy at Little Rock, A
and Two Men Are MortaIiv WnundaC

IL Caused "A Tragedy at Little Rock, Ark
and Two Mon Are Mortally Wounded.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb IA
bloody tragedy was enacted here, the
principals to the affray being DR.. j. H.
Hartzell, a physician, and William f.
Elliott. The tragedy grew out Of
family affairs in which Mrs. Hart
zell was involved, and which, it
is alleged, led to that lady's sui.
eide about a month ago. Physicians
pronounced both men mortally wound
ed, and their death is hourly ex-
pected. According to witnesses, Ell
lott made improper advances to Mrs.
Hartzell during the doctors absence
some time ago, and a tragedy was
narrowly averted at that time. The
Hartzells finally separated, and later
Mrs. Hartzell committed suicide on
account of her trouble.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-03
INGALLS, EXPRESSES HIMSELF.

The Ex-senator Thinks We Are on the
Brink of the Most Tremendous Explosion
in the Worlds History.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. a. John j. In
gals, of Kansas, is in Atlanta and ex-
presses himself emphatically against
the present agitation for war, in view
of the fact that international politics
is in so delicate condition that to
precipitate hostilities would, he thinks
place the United States in an equivocal
position He says:
If it develops that the Maine disaster WIS
the work Of a Spanish brigand and Spain dis
avows any responsibility or connection with it,
do not see that our friendly relations should
be interrupted, On the other hand
If the proper disavowal is not forth
coming we must expect hostilties l
believe we are on the brink Of the most tre-
mendous explosion that has ever been known
in the worlds history. l am convinced that
struggle for the readiustment OF frontiers is
not far off, and, in view of this possibility, lido
not think it patriotic or wise to seek to plunge
this nation into war without due elaboration
and full provocation
Mr. Ingalls, says Judgment should be
suspended until an official report is
made by the court of inquiry.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-03
CONVICT LABOR PROBLEM.

Efforts Being Made in Several States ia
Prevent 1t from Competing with Free
Labor.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. ga pro-
test against convict labor in COMPETE
ton with free labor was made to Gov.
Mount yesterday by officers of the In
ternational Broommakers' union, now
in session in this city. The governor
was asked to investigate report stat
ing that the convict labor law had
been evaded in Michigan City by con-
verting bicycle contract into chain
making contract. 1t is proposed to
call meeting of employers and en-
ployes in business affected by prison
competition. Agitation is now active
in Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana and Pennsylvania. The dele
gates will endeavor TO raise funds for
the establishment of paper
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-03
STARVING IN THE STREETS.
Horrible Story Told by United States Naval
Officers About IA Cuban CITY.

Horrible Story Told by United States Naval
Officers About Cuban City.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Feb. 24.-While
the United States cruiser Montgomery
was at Matan2as board of officers
was appointed to inquire into the con.
dition of the people of that province.
Although the exact terms of the report
are not known, it may be said that in
substance it sets forth that there are
$4,000 people absolutely without food
and clothing within the city linn
its These $4,000 people are of the
laboring classes who have been driv.
en- into the cities from their coun.
try homes destroyed in the war OPP
erations. Most of them are women
and children and they are all ema-
ciated, sick and almost beyond relief
unless they can have the benefit of the
regular treatment in the hospitals. As
it is they are dying in the street for
want of food. According to statistics
gathered from the best official sources,
the number of deaths in the province
of Matanzas from starvation is $4,000
and the number of starving people at
present in the province is estim ated at
$4,000, out of a total population of $685.
GIG in December 1897. The number of
starving people is rapidly increasing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-03
BONDS NOT FLoATED.

The "SOuth Boil" Arkansas' Great Pros
jecteG Railroad. Has Been Abandoned.
LITTLE Rock, Ark Feb 26.-Arkan-
sas' great projected railroad, the
Springfield, Little Rock Sc Gulf, better
known as the South Boil road" to
which was voted by the last legisla-
ture 1000 acres of state lands for every
mile of road completed, has gone by
the board. Information was made pub b.
lie here that j. A. Hinsey, the presi-
dent, had telegraphed the board of
directors here that the bonds for rails
ing the money, $4,000, 600, could not
be foated as he anticipated and that
work would have to be stopped. About
four miles of road bed have been COM
pleted.