davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
MlNNES0TANS INJURED.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RYrR
LINGTON 81 NORTHERN
ram was Running at the Rate of
Miles an Hour When Two
Cars Were Dropped, Causing 81
FrightfuI WrecL--Tx-o ~

Do ELLINGTON, To-, Nov. 25.-Whila
running sixty miles an hour Yesterday
forenoon Burlington, Cedar RaDjds
Northern train dropped two cars
ABOUT SIX miles west of this civ caus
ing a wreck which resulted in the daatl,
VI Two persons and the severe iniurv Of
number of others "
Inc tram was that which connected
WIN the Minneapolis & st. Iouis train
leaving Minneapolis Wednesday NIGHT
ana number of Minnesota people We're
oit BOARD. VI these, Mrs. A. E. Gates
ot welcome, Mimi, and Maria Fulton
hauer, of Hamburg, Carver county are
among the severely injured, and T. A
6Ieolck' or Minneapolis, and Glen
Cates, or Welcome, are counted with
those having slight injuries.
Inc train was due in Burlington at
6:So a. M. but was four hours late and
was going very rapidly when it struck
curve and two cars left the track
The day coach, containing about TWEEN
" passengers, rolled over twice and
iahoeo right side up in a ditch, fifty
rect away. The Pullman left the rails
out was not ditched The following
people were fatally injured:
MRS. CATHERINE DAVIS. widow. CO.
IuinDuS junction; skull fractured since died
AMANDA HARMES. 2 years old child of
MT. ano Mrs. August Harms, Maxield To-
back broken; dying.
The severely injured are: Miss Estella
BoWen Buckhorn, Brown county, H.; hin
fractured; Mrs. A. E. Gates Welcome. MINI.
back injured; Maria Fu,tonhauer, Hamburg
carver county, Mimi, scalp wound
Slightly injured: Myrtle Haywood Iowa
E rails, 10; Lizzie Mulhay. Kingston, To-: S. II.
wilson, Pleasant Grove. To-; LurilIa
RaLschler, Pueblo. COL; Glen Gates, boy.
welcome. Mimi; A. Y. Richmond Pinkney-
vile, H.; John Minister, Galland To-: Mr.
and Mrs. August Harness, Maxfeld, To- Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Ollrogge. Maxfield To-; John
Ives, brakeman; Andrew Vest E,sburk Kan;
G. j. Kieburtz, Assumption, ILL., Charles
Johnson, Mon.rose. To-: W. Robinson, Fora
River, Mich. T. A. Bredlck. Minneapolis.
Word came to this city, and at once
relief train, with surgeons, stretchers.
dressings and supplies. started for the
scene. After the wounded were cared
for they were brought to st. Francis
hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
The Open Door.

As facts begin to dawn upon us, John
Hays introduction into the state de-
partment does not seem to be much of
an acquisition, except that he is an
other contribution from Ohio.
Mr.. Hay is somewhat respectable
nan, whose title to fame rests wholly
uron the fact that. because of his
fathers acquaintance with Abraham
Lincoln, the young man became the
private secretary of the great liberator.
AS a collaboration with Mr.. Nicolay.
a life history of Mr. Lincoln issued
from the press under the title and STYLE
o. Hay and Nicolay. That biography
mas been the object of attack, here and
there, justly or uniustly, possibly as
the case might be.
But in the progress CT time, and quite
neXplicabiy, John Hay has become the
secretary of state of the United States
He has never developed any special
qualifications for the discharge of the
duties OF that office, superior to John
Sherman. who was succeeded tempo
rarily by Mr.. Day, also Of Ohio.
But now Mr.. Hay, as the successor of
Mr.. Day, comes forward with a theory
as to trade in the Philippines. He
opens his mouth to take in and enun
ciate the open door" cry which Eng
land is striving to impress upon our
own dear people. This is well enough
for England-but, if England had the
handling of the whole business that
open DOOR would probably be strong
ly guarded against the entrance Of
anything that was not English.
Now, our friend of the Mckinley ad-
ministration at Washington and the
Salisbury government in Downing
street, London. steps in and suggests
an open door, for the Philippines
Good enough This is a splendid ex-
hibition of liberality-at the cost of
the country. If the United States GOV
eminent is going to take possession of
the Philippines, why in the name of
common sense is it necessary TO pro
vide an open door'-except ''on tan
for the benefit Of other nations?
1t is singular fact that almost ev-
cry American minister to the court of
st. James betrays, after his release
from the ties at that station. stranea
attachment 10 the sinister expression of
that government against the United
States. Even the venerable Reverdv
johnson seemed TO yield to temptation
there And then we had John
Lothrop Motley. scholar. and a good
American, and Robert c. Schenck
who taught the English gentry how
TO play poker. and Charles Francis
Adams and James Russell Lowell and
Edward J. Phelps and Thomas F.
Bayard and John Hay and so on. Ev-
eryone seemed TO be of yielding ten
denotes. and Hay not the least among
them all
Mr. Hay seems above all others to
have been generally stuck on Great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

Three thieves in public Office are
worse than two thieves. Two thieves
are worse than one-and one is about
ali any public office in Ramsey county
can stagger along under
These thoughts are commended to the
earnest consideration of gentlemen
who were elected to office this month
and who will be called upon to select
deputies and minor assistants-and
PAL ticularly deputies.
Probate Judge Bazille might ponder
upon them with advantage between
now and Dec. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
STOCK LEVEL HIGHER.
The Tone of the Week Strong in
Spite of Some IrreEuIarity.

Spite of Some IrreguIarity.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Bradstreet's F.nan-
cial Review tomorrow will say;
In spite of its irregularity the market this
week has been strong in tone, the average
quotations fer the mere active class Of stocks
having touched a lcTef slightly above that Of
last August. Public and foreign partic patton
continues on fairly large scale, and the sus-
tanned activity and strength of the bond
market is evidence that an investment de-
mand for securities underlies the present
speculative situation. As far as stocks are
concerned there has, however been an in
crease in the purely professional and manipu-
latiye activity, some of the most important
movements of the week plainly exhibiting the
presence Of such influences. The market,
however, shows every inclination TO follow
buIlish leadership, and while incidents like
the reported breaking OFF of the peace nego-
tiations at Paris or the alleged possibility Of
a rupture in the harmonious relations OF the
Pacific roads caused temporary receSsions, the
bear element appears to be timid. the rallies
are easily affected, and the buying power,
which drops off IN one part of the market, is
quickly turned to other groups of securities.
The ease or money is, or course, a point in
favor Of the bulls, and higher rates of in
terest abroad create no apprehension in spec
uiatiye circles. in view Of this country's ia
yOrable trade balance and the renewed de-
cIines in exchange. II was noted that while
there has been some foreign selling it was
confined mainly TO stocks in which Berlin was
interested. Americans being strong in Lon
States contemplated maintaining an open
door policy in regard to the Philippines,
seems in some way TO improve the standing
Of American stocks. The market here Is MT
apparently impressed by tie rumors OF Sc
and continued rate cutting among the
Western and trunk iile roads. and gives most
of its attention to the imp! ovements in gross
railroad earnings, while in some cases ad-
vanced values have beeen based on reports Of
increased dividends or resumption OF such
payments. The reductions il may be 10
ticed have not been 50 conspicuous as
usual and railroad stocks and bonds have
been the main point OF interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
IN LAB0R'S INTEREST.
Mr.. Samuel Gompers Addresses a
Letter to the President

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-President
Samuel GOmpers. of the American
Federation of Labor, has addressed a
letter to President Mckinley. at the
request of the latter, containing sug-
gestions as to legislation in the inter-
est of labor, which, he believes. the
president ought to discuss in his forth
coming annual message to congress.
Concerning the eight-hour work-day
for all government employees Mr.
Gompers proposes that law be pass
ed providing for the establishment of
the eight-hour work day on all work
done by or for the government, wheth-
er the work be done by contractors or
subcOntractors. He expresses the opin-
ion that the government might, with
profit and advantage, become a direct
employer of laber, where il Is practic-
able, the government suffering the loss
which such Intervention between the
work and contractor implies
Mr.. GomperS points out some Of the
evils of competition between the prod
uct Of free labor and that of convict
labor. Legislation by the several
states on this subject having proved
ineffective-as it has been held that
state cannot prohibit the importation
within its borders of the product of
any other state-Mr. Gompers suggests
that the power of congress be invoked
to regulate such commerce between
the states in the interest Of the labor
ing men of the country.
Mr. Gognpers proposes further to re-
strict immigration into the United
States. He also urges that the "wea-
pom of judicial injunction" restraining
working men from doing certain
things within the lawful limit of their
rights be eurtailed as to it's use On
this point Mr.. Gompers dwells at
length, quoting from the opinion of
eminent Jurists in support Of his argu-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
Government ,Ient Iuspect,ou

WASHINGTON, Nov 25-Dr. De Salmon.
chief of the bureau Of animal industry. in
his report to the secretary of agriculture for
that during the year meat inspection was in
operation at 1875 abattoirs as against 12S for
the previous year, and in 80 cities as against
30 In 1897. The number of animals inspected
before slaughter numbered 81, 1895. 39S. OF
these 9,22S,SN were cattle, 10 OPS, 2S7 were
sheep 1851 calves and 81 $40, SIS hogs, show
ing total gain over 1897 Of 8 OPS 291 animals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

port OF Paymaster General T. H. Stanton
4ss,Soy an increase OF s., 326. s04 Compared
y wloh last year Gen. Stanton says that the
anpla increase OF the army gave rise to many
20 volunteers which the department has en-
9 t1a to adjust satisfactorily. The muster
od s 1ue ana scattering OF troops has imposed
asco on an increase in the regular forcs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
AngIo-Americnn Commt.Sion,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Boring sea
American commission today and such prog
ress was made at the hearing OF the experts
that it IS expected this branch of the sub
ject Will be out of the way today.
When the commission adjourned at s D.
m the Boring sea had closed so far
as hearings were concerned and the subject
will begin en- the basis of the testimony taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

Britafn's diplomacy. He proclaims
himself now for the "open door," This
is good in the line of snobbery, and
Mr.. Hay seems to be fair representa-
tive of this species of craftsmanship.
What next, from Ohio?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
Antiguity of tb- cbtcLen

New York scientist claims that the
chicken existed in its present form at the
time Of the food" We stand ready to cor
roborate that assertion. We have participated
in some Of the suryivers.-Denver Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

One of the brightest things appear
iug on the horizon of 1899 is the fact
that there will be so little politics dur
ing that year that a million or so of
American politicians will have to go to
work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
Natural Inference.

Two more uitimatums," remarked the ari-
vate secretary.
T. ckey. was the suItan's comment, Is
getti|g pretty well stuffed with those chest
nuts. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
In Other words

Ex-Goy. Altgeld says the result of the
elections makes Mr.. Bryan the logical Demo-
cratic candidate for 1900 In other words,
Mr.. Akgeld feels that Bryan deserves an
ether hcking.-Washingto Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

Pooh-Bah of the north pole again and
that he Is already arranging with Bo-
reals Rex for passes to the United
States next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
The State Press.

Whether Lind's election as governor of
Minnesota has any effect morally or other
wise on the European nations the Minnesota
people care little about as Minnesota is not
a province of any European country; whah
the people in Minnesota care most for and
why they elected Lind was the moral effect
his election would have upon the Republican
machine of the state of Minnesota JUDGING
from the Tuning of the Minneapolis Tribune
and other papers of TINT ilk she election of
John Lind has had it's intended effect-Her-
man Enterprise.
The official vote of the state shows that
John Lind's majority over all other candl-
dates was Il, 631. His plurality over Eustis
was 20.472. Long. the Mid-Road Popudsa.
got stuck in the mud. fer only 1544 suckers
bit at Donnelly's red flannel bah.-Amboy
Herald
The st. Paul G 0 b e. every little while,
publishes a flaming article about the pro-
posed investigation Of some state departments
under the direction of Gov.-eiect Lind
and by inuendo infers that there Is some
thing rotten in eOnnec ion with their man
agement. AS a matter Of fact, all depart
ments of the state government have been
rigidly inves igated. time and again, and in
all cases things have been found in apple pie
order. OF course all these Investigations have
been conducted under Republican auspices,
but we venture TO say there isn't Republic
official but what will be glad o have his
department investigated by hostile poi,ical
powers-in faci, Republicans generally will
court such investigation. If there is anything
rotten let US know it, but we predict in ad-
vance that it will be very difficult to locate
anything upon which TO hang a basis fer
charges in any depar. ment-Sherburne Coun-
ty Star-News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

After the Dispatch has got through
naming Mr.. Lind's appointments, Mr.
Lind will point out to the Dispatch in
a convincing sort OF way how far it
has missed it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

Never touched me.-chorus of 10000
turkeys. Better keep quiet. Several
Americans eat turkeys on Christmas
day, and quite few have a tussle with
the bird, tooth and tusk, New Years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

William Henry Eustis merely ap-
pears in the Minneapolis directory as
one of the residents of that town.
There are I9S,507 others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
French Pacific Naval Quarters.

SYDNEY, N. S. w. Nov. 2s-The French
government has decided to make Nouna.
capital Of the French colony of New Gale
donia. its naval headquarters In the Pacific.
A large dock and naval yards VIII be con-
stracsed there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

In spite of the cold wave. the Chi
cago river is still in the running and
might be characterized as good mud
horse"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

Figures are coming in slowly from
the football fields. 1t is believed the
casualties will be somewhat less than
at San Juan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

After the 1st of January the Castil-
ians can yell spain for the Span
iardsr' TO their hearts content
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

The man with one skate is not
in style these cold evenings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

Mr. Black, of Troy. hasn't been able
to borrow or beg Senator Murphy's
ra bbits foot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

The children win be glad to learn
that Santa Claus has been elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

Ice opens firm every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

Report Of Array PaynHster.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-The annual re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

There were a host of the rural ed
tiers around yesterday. OF course there
was Dare, of the Elk River Star-News,
who had his speakership fight to look
after, and Ingersoil, of Brainerd, who
wants a place in the organization Of
the house. Then there was John A.
Johnson. of the St Peter Herald, who
has just been elected against strong
odds in the district comprising Brown
ard Nic0llet counties. Charles s.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-24
JAPAN AND PACIFIC ISLES.
Minister Hoshi Says Only Preserva-
 tion of Rights Is Wanted

Washington, May 25.-When the attention of MT. Hoshi, the Japanese minister, was called today to the re- port concerning Japan's activity ill the ! Philippines and Hawaii, he added some interesting information in addi- tion to the specific denial he made yesterday as to Japan's purpose to pro test against our occupation of the Philippines AS to Hawaii, he said, Japan had no objection whatever to the annexation of the Hawaiian group to the United States. The only ques- tion now involved, he said, was the payment of a suitable indemnity by Hawaii for the exclusion of Japanese immigrants. On this point Hawaii had proposed arbitration, and Japan had accepted it. It remained only to determine the scope of the arbitration, but the minister felt these details would be adjusted. The Japanese claim for an indemnity aggregates about S150,000.
 When the minister was asked if the United States would become liable for this claim in the case of annexation, he said he felt no doubt that annexa- tion would be accompanied by assur- ances to Japan that all her rights and interests, including, of course, this claim, would be protected
 As to the Philippines, MT. Hoshi
Arizona republican., 1898-05-24
SATURDAY NIGHT BULLETINS.
More Glaring Proof of Their Utter
 Unreliability.

We'll, the bulletins got in their work again last Saturday night. They all hut annihilated that proud fleet of Ad- miral Cervera and ended the war with Spain quicker than one could say 'sscat!" The sinking of twelve Span ish warships was something of an undertaking, but the bulletins were equal to the job. The Spanish fleet was known to consist of but seven ves- Sels and consequently the sinking of a dozen out of the seven made the naval performance appear all the more remarkable Still unexpected things are liable to happen in war times. Even arithmetical rules may be suspended. The very fundamental principles may be subverted for time.
 Two things may be said in favor of those annihilating bulletins. They nearly deceived the very elect and then they were not the products of the local bulletin foundries. Where they originated nobody has yet discovered, but 1t is suspected that sometime they will be traced back to a war cores pondent of the New York World or the New York Journal. It is not un- likely that Sylvester Scovel is getting even with the navy department for shutting him out of participation in the war. But if the author should ever be discovered he ought to be thrown to the sharks in Havana bay. The disappointment of those who be- lieved the story may be overlooked, but the cruelty of that part of the story saying that there had been great loss of life on both sides cannot
 hf inT suffering and anxiety to every relative of every person engaged with Schley or Sampson. AS has been previously mentioned in these columns, they take the war seriously in Tucson. As soon as the bulletins were posted there the populace without waiting for confirmation began firing off an wills and some of the more patriotic citizens went so far as to lay the foundation for a headache the next morning. Thus the bulletins became conducive to inebriety.
 The Associated Press sent out quite early in the evening a rumor of the engagement, emitting, however, the ztory of the loss of life. At o'clock the next morning another report came saying that the story was not believed at the navy department 1t should be said in favor of the people of Phoenix that few believed the bull 1etins. The Republican office was thronged with inquirers until mid night and when nothing came in the way of confirmation they went away with a conviction that the story was a heartless fake.
 Thus was proved more cOnclusive1y than ever that faith in the absolute re- liability of the Associated Press is growing and that the utter worthless ness of any other source of telegraphic information is becoming more and more generally understood
Arizona republican., 1898-05-24
N.. BOAT HELD BAyk.

New maven, Conn, May 23.-For the first time in the history of the New Haven steamboat line the government has placed restrictions on the running of boats between New York and this city. The federal authorities have proh4Y1ted lne night boats from going through the mines before o'clock in the morning. The government takes tn.s step to enforce stringently the rules prohibiting any boats from pass ing the Throg's Neck after dark. The restriction prevents the boat from ar irving here before 10 o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-24
PRESCOTT EXCURSIONS.

Commencing Saturday, June Il and continuing each Saturday until Au- gust the S. F. P & P will run ex- cursions to Prescott and Jerome June tion The fare to Prescott and re- turn, $S.20 To Jerome Junction and return S9.S0. Tickets will be limited to continuous passage in each direc- tlon, and going trip to be commenced on date of sale, and good returning within thirty days. Any further in formation will be gladly furnished by calling or or addressing B. w. Gil lett, general agent, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-24
JAPs TO SEE FIGHTING.
Army and Navy Officers to Witness
 the Operations.

Washington, May 23.-The Japanese minister, MT. Hoshi, saw Secretaries Long and Alger and secured creden- tlals for Lieutenant Nartia of the Jap anese navy and Major Shiba of the Japanese army, who will act as ob- servers of our naval and military movements against Spain. Major Shiba took an active part in Japan's war against China, and has been de- tached from the Japanese legation at London in order to come here as mill ltary observer. Lieutenant Nartia is an expert in naval construction and has looked after the construction of Japanese cruisers in American yards
Arizona republican., 1898-05-24
MONEY FOR DEWEY's MEN.
Will Be Entitled to Participate in Di-
 vision of $200,000.

Washington, May 23.-It will be good news to the families and friends of the men on Dewey's fleet to know that they have not been altogether de barred from naval prize money, and that they are to have something more substantial than a medal and the praise of their countrymen for the destruction of the Spanish fleet at Manila on Hay 1.
 The officers of the navy department have discovered that section 4635 of the revised statutes authorize the pay ment of a bounty of $100 for each man on an enemy's ship of war that is destroyed in action. The reports
Arizona republican., 1898-05-24

from Manila are that the Spanish fleet vas doubly manned, in the expecta- tion of conquering the American fleet, and requiring prize crews for the cap- tured vessels In this case it is likely that there were no less than 2,000 men in the Spanish fleet, which would mean an aggregate premium Of s200,- GOO to be divided among American sailors. She naval officials are taking steps to ascertain the exact number of Spaniards on the eleven vessels de- stroyed as a basis for the payment to be made.