davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
THE BRAGGER BEGGED.
A Tale of Three Private Wires and Some Editorial
Rooms in the Northwest i'm Eight
Short Chapters.

How the Pioneer Press Has Been Pooling It's Read
About Its News Facilities.
|FALSUS IN UNO, FALSUS IN OMNIBUS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
CONCESSION IS COMPLETE.
LIN Ordering Cessation OF HosffIf+ies i'm
Cuba Spain Makes No
Conditions.
OFFEKS I'LL But INDEPENDENCE
Promises Aufonomy For HE Island Such
as Is Enjoyed by Canada Or
australia.
NAVAI COURT IN THE MHINE CHSF
Spain SuSSesfs Reference 10 an In+orr,
fionai Board as Predicted by The
Globes Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, April 1O-The Spanish government through
m munster at washington Senior Polo Bernabe tonight deliver
ed an important official document state DEPARTMENT ~
at the asce which the Spain commanded
Gen Bnco to proclaim today conditions: that her i
ess government mad granted liberal institutions island Of
Cuba which the coming Cuban parliament would deyep RECALLING
the coincidence and sympathy queen rf and
her Maine and the horror ~
disaster had occasioned in Spanish appealing to tue
courtesy and of justice of the United government 70
enghten public opinion the attitude Spain
repeats the offer Of the Spanish Maine
question designated by the maritime powers world
the official notification the Spanish gov
eminent granting of armsc and its s
Minister Woodords dispatch night had briefly
the that amce had been agreed upon was
coming from the Spanish government
days cleared misrepresentation
point Spains concession namely that the amsce
conditions The received by the state department
cabinet meeting, and the main subjects
the second cabinet meeting held tonight Although
Spanish surround d with the usual OF official
gotatons, the following summary of its contents secured
Spanish minister in Washington deeply impressed by tie
which have obtained credit i'll public on
regard question, considers it his duty
to call again the attention of the secretary Of state of the United
the following points
"Ftrst'er majesty Spain" DESTROYS Of ending
Of Gen" nl"nso ha" been ordered to proclaim %, an
TONS her maiesty and wishes friends
ofcur"
British
'I J., metz "@ n r,;" tn t it md exci"" ,ncse
addition this Cub" represented in the parliament
"a
'Third-Iublc opinion in this appears
that loss of the Maine depOred Immediately by official
expressions coincidence from her majesty the
dafaires
Havana; all which tended
which this disaster had caused in Spanish hearts
sympathy and navy
and for the American nation.
'The Spanish minister feels confident he the
justice Of the United States government To en-
tighten public opinion this subject.
disaster resolves it
TO 81 settled by material
that his
designated by the
Polo delivered depart
the IScI the
evidence renewal diplomatic
goaons this being his call the department i'll ten days
du Bose of the legation made another
q general subject Besides dclF
the call permitted personal exchange between the
the officials agreeable
or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
MADRID IN A TURMOIL
ANTI-GOVERNMENT DEMONSTRA
TIONS BY A MOB

Numerous Arrests Made, but With
out Effect I'm Securing Dispersal
of the PoDuIace-Demo
in Favor of the Army Meet With
Club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

that they have been acting as spies
for the United States government.
There is nc doubt that the Spanish
government is more alarmed than 1t
has ever been before, and is taking
every pIecautiOn. There are reasons TO
believe that there was a plot to Kill
Gen. Lee, and that it was allowed to
come to a head by the Spanish detec-
tives, In order that they might get
credit for defeating it.
All sorts of rumOrs were in circu!a-
ton yesterday, and there was no trou-
BILE whatever in hearing any kind Of
story and finding a dozen men to
swear to its truth. The real impress
sion among newspaper men was that
Gen. Lees withdrawal was a shrewd
move, intended to show Spain that the
United States means business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
HAVANA IN SUSPENSE
POpULACE DID NOT BELIEVE LEE
WOULD GO

HAVANA via Key WesD, April 10.
Havana is guarded more closely than
ever. the Arolas battalion being posted
around the limits Of VidanO, the Swell
suburb of the city.
Within the last two days a number
of Cubans have been arrested and are
now confined in the Cabanas fortress,
charged with serious offenses. Some
say the prisoners have been engaged
In a plot to assassinate United States
Consul General Lee, and others assert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
of the demonstrators have been in


MADRID, April 1e-1O:30 p. ma
large crowd is still parading the Puer-
ia del Sol, crying, Long live Spain,
and Long live the army" The civil
governor of Madrid is among them,
promenad1ng up and down and begging
them to dispense peacefully.
The crowd, relying upon the kind
heartedness Of the governor, whom
the population of Madrid adores, re-
fuses to disperse, and is bent on Wis
iting the Military club to make a dem
onstration of sympathy. The authori-
ties prohibit the formation of groups
in front of the Military club, the pres
ldency or of the American legation.
Gen. Castelvi was offered at the Mil
ltary club banner to head the demon
stratlon, but he refused alleging that
the crowd was composed of the dreGs
or the city. Several of the ringleaders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

ton Of the three wires which connect
and are exclusively devoted every
portents of war nor the dread prepar-
else in heaven above or earth beneath,
iosity.
those three exclusive Pioneer Press
the Pioneer Press never said they
in an adjoining room a few feet away,
oh intense interest on this particular
do no, enter our editorial rooms. it
Western Union telegraph did not tell
three wires were exclusively employ
the mechanical agencies employed by
are much indebted to .'he Glob e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
WHAT WILL CONGRESS DO.

Inc attitude OF
during recent days the feeling both houses
it remains to be whether the conditions brought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
EXHIBITION GAMES.
Pirates Defeat the Buckeyes-Reds
Win From HOOsiers

Win From HOOsfers
COLUMBUS, O., April 1o.-Ffiteen hundred
people witnessed an exciting exhibition game
between the Plttsburg and Columbus teams
today. The score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg % O IA 2
Batteries, STREET. Wright, McDermott and
Sullivan; Kilen and Schriver.
CINCINNATI, April 10.-Exhibition game
R.H.E.
Cincinnati 40 0 0 2 +-3 /
indianapolis % 0 0 o. 2 |
Batteries Breitenstein, Dwyer Hill and
Peitz; Scott, Hawiey, Dooms and Kahos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

have been arrested. the civil governor
threatening to call out the civic guards
If the crowd does not dispense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
Pitll OF the Latest News.

the armste ordered the president
autonomy
Presidents will practically
Of to
Gen.L o. his o Washington
Twenty leaves OF It
desert alleging
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

MADRID via Paris, April 10.-11:1 10
p. m.-DemOnstrations continue In ia
vor of the army and against the gov
eminent. The demonstrators have Wis
tied the military club and the offices
of the Liberal newspapers. There
have been numerous arrests, and many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11


Pioneer h pr wire from N Y ra,~nsin Paul.
rprduat no the Angato the Paul Fnmerpr
bE offered ~ to any irritable sdednata the Medfrd Cvm)
GU rove E"ptate wire eadngh FROM
rooms
Fl MEET
ON 6 rHEt h land in oftn Aneaton a.
If dp y the feth that three wiwae
he excuh ofne rs"but
from h us o words private wires % tori ra" Bartn mind atun
is IN he P He makes % That there's
t"p wh"
Thu ON he morning If he m fel the fhhwhr
% single reduce
response lie , Forw Wisconsin,
From tn PhmenT yesterday:
o ~ c h Pioneer Pres ~ port o anFue dSaip
wire 10 r r~msf the
e tire wires r exdV eyemN
but much indebted to The Glo0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
MISS HANNAH ANN GRAIN.

Miss Hannah Ann Grain died suddenly from dph-
iberia at the home OF her brother. Thomas c. 7.
Grain No l2l West Seventy-ffth-st., on Saturday.
Miss Grain was a daughter OF Durham Jones Grain.
who for many years Consul OF the United
states at Milan. Italy She lived at Cullenwood.
near Richfeld SPRINGS, but spent her winters In
this city and Washington, having wide circle OF
acullaintances IN both cities. Miss Grain, VINO was
a young and beautiful woman. was active In church
work. and had established and carried the
Sunday-school in connection with the Church OF
the Good shepherd in Cullcnwood. She devoted a
large part OF her time 10 charity and to Norkn :
among the poor. She had travelled much in this
country and Europe. accompanying her father.
Miss Grain thought she had contracted her dis
ease in a crowded railway car. and TO the last
never doubted that she would ultimately recover.
Her brother appointed City Chamberlain by
Mayor Hugh J. Grant to succeed Richard Croker,
and was In turn succeeded by Joseph j O'DOnohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. JOHN q. ENGLISH

THE REV DIR. JOHN g. ENGLISH
The funeral Of the Rev DR.. John D. English.
who died on Thursday at Deland. Fla. was held
at Woodawn Cemetery yesterday afternoon, DR..
w. G. Biting. OF the Mount Morris Baptist Church;
DR. j. j. Bronner. OF the City Mission Society. and
Dr. Johnson. Of the Beth Eden Baptist Church,
officiating. Or. English member OF the
prominent English family OF Indiana. He had
seven brothers living. all OF whom settled and be-
came prominent In the West, and he was cousin
OF William II. English. who ran for Nice-President
with Hancock. In 1880. DR.. English was born IN
Indiana in 1875. and was educated for the ministry
at Shirtluf College. Illinois. He was for Il time
well known as evangelist in Maryland, during
his early career. until his call TO Grace Baptist
Church. at Baltimore In 1855 he became the pastor
or South Baptist Church. at Newark. y j. rom
which place nc was called 30 the B"th Eden
Church. at Mount Morris. this city where he re-
manned about six years. 4 year ago Dr Engiisl
was sent 10 Florida for the benefit of his health
and there he became pastor OF the Baptist churnn
In Deland and professor In OratOiy IN the J0hn
StetsOn University IIo wa prominent ProhiDl-
ZIONIST His wife Elda Barrett. also n grad
uate OF Shlrtluf COLLEGE and be had two sons, VINO
are now attending StetsOn University. at Deiand
Fla, and who viii finish their education at Co
lumba University The Baptist Publication So
ciety, at No. III Fifh-avc. viii meet to-day 10
pass resolutions in memory Of Dr. English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
WE NORDJCrS RrlPpriRtycr

The Sunday evening audience AZ ihe Metropolitan
opera House recovered its usual dimensions last
evening Not only was the holiday season at an
eri. bat Nine N0rdica made her first appearance
MS season and these things. IN addition 10 VI
pancou's name on the programme he respective
Ve'rhr attributable 20 each factor Il may not be
necessary more definitely 20 determine resulted
IN fhe gathering Of about as large An asscmblage
a. me house could conyer!cntiy hold. Nine Nor
d.c0 SANG an aria from Erkcl's opera OF "Erzse-
beth" Hungarian composition. In which the
national color is applied IN unm!s'akable terms.
and hat used 10 be favor''e with Nine. lima a.
Murska in her palmy days. Nine. Nordica sang 81:
;n ,is native Hungarian words and with fire
and energy that doubtless reflected the spirit OF
those words But her singing in some respects
WAS disappointment and seemed TO show the
traces % recent hard work upon her voice. which
was not OF IS best quality. and her attack Of the
highest notes made with some obvious effort
Nine. Norllca was. OF course. recalled. and sang
song In English. al Parting b. James Rogers
Her second appearance was devoted TO songs by
four American Omposers-NiaCdOWel. De KoVen.
Mrs Beach and O. v. Chadwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
A BOY WITH COUNTERFEIT COIN.

Tony Lowri. Italian boy. nine years old was
sent to the Gerry Society last night by the police
OF the East Northumberland ty-sixth-st sta
ton. They arrested the lad in George W Thomp-
sons store. at No. 1856 Thiri-ave. where he had
attempted to pass a counterfeit half-dollar The boy
madA a flve-cent purchase and offered the spurious
coin in payment. Thompson detected the counter
felt and detained the boy until a policeman arrived
The lad says he received four OF the coins from
an Italian whom he met In the street and did not
know The man. ne said. promised to give him a
part Of the proceeds II he succeeded In passing the
money. He managed TO get rid OF three OF the
coins in many different stores but slipped Ip on
the fourth. The boy said he lives at No. 22l3
Eighth-ave. Two detectives from the East One
hundred-an nd twenty -sixth St station have good
description OF the man mentioned, and his arrest
VIII probably be made soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

.-roY-A, Norwalk Conn. Saturday. January !. 1898
| Charles A Acton. In his 61th year. -. a.. NJ. 49,
an ;HIesiay January g. at 3: 30 p m.
Carriages viii train leaving Grand Central Depot at
pApIow-on Sunday January 2. isas at his residence.
No l0 Clermont ave, Brooklyn y y George Bar
| low in HE Goth year
Notice Of funeral hereafter
pr,CH-suddeniy on Sunday. January .. isos Maria
csrmeI widow Of Albert Beach.
vnara srvces at her late residence, Nc las Broad
Wewark n j. Wednesday. the 9Th inst, at 8
O'Clock p m
ppowX-At Bridge Of Allan. Scotland, on December D.
Ella Clarence Dudgeon Brown aged Il years; only
damgb,sr OF the late John Brown. No. coebrooke
Glasgow and sprinshill. Innellan. Scotland
IT sTrT-r;R-suddenly on sunday January 2 1898. at
10 resdence william l. Eissrer.
pave, and friends invited to attend the funeral
css 70 be held at the residence OF his cousin Mrs
Catherine A. Faure. No 2ss West li,h-st. on Tues
day morning. January T. at o:So o'clock
FRASER-On Saturday. January l. lsSe. John A.
psstives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
st near MsdsOn-ave.. Tuesday January 1895
a. o'clock a. m
Canadian papers please copy
Sarah Wright wife OF Frank NJ Hartshorns AMI
daughter Of The late Charles l. Hills. OF Hartford.
FUNERAL from the residence of her fatherin-aw. O.
Hart shorne. No % West ois,-st. on Tuesday. 9Th
In;erment in Greenwood a, convenience Of family.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on Friday afternoon. December
Seymour and wife Of NJ Il. Hcughton: aged 81 years.
Funeral at her late residence NO es West End-ave at
Interment at Rockiand Cemetery on arrival OF o'clock
train Northern New-Jersey Railroad.
HOYT-At No az steuben-st East Orange, n, j.. o.
widow OK David Hubbell Hoyt and daughter OF the
Funeral service Church broadway and 10th st..
New-York Friday. January 7. at II a. m
MEAD-A, Kensico January !. $685. Eliza Boson Mead.
FUNERAL from The homo Of Mrs Charles Rsynoida ~ 10
,. : q; e !; Ts ss:ss Oh s:na''' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
EERNARD + Ml'LIEN

Bernard f. Mullen. old and trusted employ
Of the Custom House, died at his home. No ~
East One-hundre and seventecnth-st on Satur-
day. from a complication Of diseases OF the hear
and liver Mr. Mullen born seventy-four years
ago I'm County Fermanagh Ireland. ana came 10
this country when a boy. He engaged in business
for some time in this city. but In 1852 was at
tracted TO California by the gold mining excite
civ i'm 1861 and settled in the Twelfth Ward The
following year. through the influence o, Moses H.
Blackwel's Island which place h. flied for a
number OF years. when he was appointed CUSTODIAN
~ Inc Post office where he remained until 1883
lie was then made messenger to the surveyor S
Office In the Custom House. 1880
Nfr Mullen was a member OF tho XXth District
Republican club He leaves widow and ono son.
Funeral services will take place at his house at
a.So n m Tomorrow and then at 81 Pauls
Cburch in northumberland -sevent eenth-st.. be-
tween Park and Lexington ayes. The burial will
ba in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
GIN. GAYS WIFE TRIES TO VISIT HIM.
THE WEATHER WAS so COLD SHE COULD NOT
MIKE THE JOURNEY OVER THE RAD ROADS.

THE WEATHER WAS so COLD SHE COULD NOT
MIKE THE JOURNEY OVER THE RAD ROADS.
Valley View, Ky. Jan. ? (spcciaD, General Clay s
seventeen ear-oid wife. Dora. who had been dan
gerously i AZ the home Of her brother. Cell Rich
ardson. in this town, tried 20 go TO see her aged
husband At Whitehall to-day. 1t IS seven miles
from here 20 General Clay's home The roads are
hliy country lanes which have received little
care The weather was biting cold when the start
was made this morning in 4 buggy Clells wife
went with Dora.
The roads we've bad and the snowstor,n so
chilling that they were nearly two hours IN going
four miles. They were so henumbed with cold by
that time that they stopped to set warm at a
farmhouse.
IRE farmer tod them The road worse fur
tnor on and that the weather bad they had
hes; return 10 Valley View. After warming them
selves they took the farmers advice and arrived
he-e about o'clock this afternoon. nearly frozen.
Tho reason Mrs. Clay WAS so anxious 10 visit her
husband today was because she heard yesterday
tina; be was very sick. and that ne wanted her TO
come 20 hin Her physician fears that the ex-
uosure she Incurred today will cause her have a
relapse. and ~ so be thinks II viii no difficult 20
save her
General Clay has worried himself into n spell OF
sickness over his troubles. He fears that his
enemies viii Kill his little wife. and he cannot
sleep for thinking Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
SCIENCE AND REVELATION.
DR. MACARTHUR PLEADS FOR COMMON SENSE ~
BIBLICAL INTERPRETATION.

DIR. MACARTHUR PLEADS FOR COMMON SENSE ~
BIBLICAL INTERPRETATION.
where did the natural and supernatural NEE, IN
the destruction OF Sodom and Gomorrah?" the
subject OF a sermon preached in the Calvary Bap-
tist Church last night by the Rev. DR. r. 5. Mac
Arthur. 1t was one Of a series Of sermons DIFF
fcult Bible Miracles and Histories" that Or Mac
Arthur Is delivering. lie said in part:
The men who say that II We give due place ITO
ures and its divine author those who say that. II
Jonah goes. tho Bible goes. the Church goes. and
their interpretations 81 and the deductions from
the Holy Scriptures Men who argue that the d.
vine character OF Jesus Christ depends upon the
story OF Jonah and the whale play directly into the
hands OF the unbelievers.
terpreted does not say that the sun and moon
stood s,lll at the command Of Joshua. But do
fore infiel toward God? Some men think that II
we deny or doubt the nerpreatlon OF the BI6le
sinners. They assume that the interpreters
Certain pcrlpatetlc evangeists largely re-
sponsble for the unscholarly Interpretations Hog
ical deductions and unscrIptural aftirmatons How;
ever good their intentions may be. the practical
results OF their methods are to weaker the authority
OF the Scripture and 10 dIshonor It's divine Author
In discovering the physical phenomana attendant
upon the destruction Of Sodom We recognize God
as the God OF heaven and earth and we recognize
this fearful catastrophe as perfectly natural so
far as regards the means employed; .o,o... ,,,,
supports the Bible; and scientists have shown W.. us
that the vicinity OF the Dead sea mas tH,s nppeaI,,
ance Of being deserted oil district, and that an
the conditions for the catastrophe described In the
Rble were present in the infammable aceumuia-
tons In the oil and gas reservoirs BEFORE the de-
Every unparalleled geoogist must see that ne
narrativ in Genesis is In perfect harmony win me
GEOLOGICAL features Of the district. IN TINS we
strenethen the miraculous character OF the catas;
,ronhe hecause we that In the soil Itself Coo
haS stored up all the forces for its production.
The time has come for large infusion h OF e1m'
are can be no contradiction between true science
ard true revelation. Science and the blDe Will one
day walk side by side In the sweetest ieho"sh'p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
WILLIAM l.. ELSEFFER.

William L. Esefer, a well-known civil engineer
died yesterday He was born in Red HOOK
Dutchess County. this State about seventy -one
years ago His ancestors were among the early
settlers OF Duchess County.
Mr. Eseffer took great interest in engineering
when n boy on his fathers farm. and Junior as
sistant engineer helped survey and build the Hud-
son River Railroad. He was afterward identified
with many railroad enterprises in the West ana
South He was closely connected with the develop
meni Of Central Park and engineered the draining
of the salt meadows between Jersey city and New
ark. or late years he consulting engineer
for many railroad companies and capitalists. lie
leaves a widow. The funeral will take place at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning ~ the home of Mrs.
Catherine A. Faure. No 2}S West Eeyenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
.,ous and enfeebling pleasures and cynical

...uous and enfeebling pleasures and cynical
;. ., earnestness Englishmen OF rank and
eth are not idlers. They are closely occu-
Ia with public duties and obligations. They
r-.roee 10 A large extent the business OF local
-~,..,nment IN town and county They under
~ a great mass OF drudgery Of this kind
,.or, high motives They take the keenest in
..-sst in national politics and coyet the dis
.,nc,ion Of Parliamentary and diplomatic
..,eers They cultivate a taste for literature,
-, and travel. and IN very real sense are
,eorkers rather than idlers. Tlpsy spendthrifts.
,,o,scle ecapegraces and constituencies rakes
moro are among them; but these only the
ovoep,lons which prove the rule. Whatever
NAV he the affectations, snobbshness and folles
- ,smartness" and "semismartness. the titled.
rsslthv and ieisured classes do much TO justify
,helr own existence.
Tho Enssh world OF rank and fashion Is es-
,sn;lally working world. II 10 also a centre OF
soclal refncmen, and gentle courtesy. Nowhere
lee IN the world are less resentment and envious
,sss feeling excited by the rich and powerful
,hsn in England; and this is because the con-
,-as's between wealth and poverty are less
sharply accentuated and because the manners
q, superiors 10 interiors are not overbearing
ard inconsderate a cross section OF English
social life in any shire will reveal neighborly
feeling. community Of interests and the old
fashioned graCes OF tact. tolerance and sincerity
This Is the real social he in England, although
Il escapes the observation OF the society Jour
nails. which are mainly occupied with the louder
dongs o. the smart people" no, forgetting to
score them we'll with bitter sarcasms whenever
there are painful disclosures In the courts or
noxous scandals in high circles. NE.