davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
RACE WAR IMPENDING.
trouble Between the Whites md
Blacks I'm Arkansas,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. %
trouble between the blacks and whites
IN Lonoke county is apprehended which
When once started, may outrivaI anv,
thing of the kind witnessed in the
South in years.
In the town Of Lonoke several ne
groes have been killed by whites and
others have been driven away, - NJ Not i[seq
bearing date Of Jan. % have been tack
ed on nearly every door of the
town and many cabins in the sur
rounding country ordering every negro
IN the country to leave Lonoke within
thirty days and never come back.
threatening to kill those who remain.
Inc notices are not signed, but are
ADORNED with skull and crossbones
Notices have also been posted on the
doors of negro school houses, warning
the teachers to close the schools and
leave. Many of the negroes have talk
en- their families and moved out OF
the county and several negro schools
have been closed. A large number have
avoWed their purpose of remaining in
their homes and defending them at
the cost of their lives if necessary. One
prominent colored man in an open let
ter to his race advised the coIored men
Of Lonoke to supply themselves with
arms and be prepared to protect them
selves.
When the negroes of Lonoke county
Kill about twenty-five of these IawIess
white men," said he, "the outrages
against the negroes will stop and not
until then"
A white man Of Lonoke recently shot
and instantly killed a negro and was
promptly acquitted by a justice Of the
peace. Gov. Jones has offered a re-
ward of 500 for the conviction of mem
bers Of the mob.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
OFFICIAL VISIT.
Acting Captain General Received on
Board the Maine.

HAVANA, Jan. 28.-Gen. Parade. the
acting captain general, visited the Unit
ed States battleshIp Maine, starting
at about II o'clock this morning He
was saluted by the guns Of Cabanas
fortress as he went on board. This was
a return Of the visit paid to him yes
terday by Capt. Sigsbee. of the Maine,
who was accompanied by Consul Gen
eral Lee.
Further details regarding the killing
Of Nestor Aranguren, the insurgent
brigadier general, known as the "Sheri-
dan of Cuba" have been received. They
show that Col. Aranzabe, Of the Spanish
forces had known for some time that
Aranguren was in the habit Of visiting
his mistress in a hut in the Tapaste
hills, and, the day before yesterday he
ordered three columns of troops, rein
forced by cavalry, to surprise the in
surgent chief with the result that the
latter was shot and killed with one of
his companions. The troops also cap
tured two women and the father Of
Ararguren's mistress. who is described
as being the dynamiter Of the band.
About 1000 persons have visited the
morgue where the body Of Aranguren
lies exposed, among them being many
ladies, the uncle of the deceased, Jose
Maria Aranguren and his nephew, Mes
tor Aranguren
The remains were identified by the
chief of the fire department, several off,
GERS and a number of firemen, as we'll
as by his relatives. There is consider
able comment in different circles here
at the fact, which is now being pointed
cut. that nearly all the insurgant chiefs
of the province Of Havana have been
killed owing to their visiting their mis-
tresses.
1t IS said that the mistress Of Aran-
guren and another woman, who were
both wounded when the insurgent chief
was captured. have since died OF their
injuries. Arangurer, it is now stated,
was shot while he was writing. The
remains of Aranguren will be quietly
buried today
The Spanish authorities say that
among the papers which fell into the
hands of the troops when Aranguren
was killed was his diary, showing that
he ordered the execution Of Lieut.. Col.
Ruiz.
Capt Gen. Blarco, 1t is an
nounced from Spanish sources at Man
Zanillo in addressing the municipality
of that place, said the country should
look forward with confidence to the ar
approach of peace, which, he believed.
would be arrived at in February, owing
TO the new policy adopted by the gov
eminent, and the support it was receiv-
ing from the country. The captain gen
eral will remain at Manzanillo at pres
en: and viii inspect the forts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

Between It and the Republican publication,
which was issued weekly in Chatfeld. they
about los d essR IN the shade H. RaS T.
proprietor. editor, publisher, that's three"
said the general, and he was also a compost
{ fSo ana printers devil. He had often
eqsue II the publication should fall to appear.
ne n told Of the presidential campaign, and
was literally provided for by the state. and
the young men of the cities should do their
uIn0 o5fa t to Rrom Foia, its best use
after after which Bishop M. N. Gilbert was intro.
quced. He appreciated the honor which had
P Be- pal, PAID him in his selection as chaplain.
The speechmaking was concluded by ad-
dresses by Maj: Fred W. Ames, of Mime
q aPeat anS n. P LangfOEd Of St. Paul and
sion Of the association was held at the Met
ropolitan hotel. The following officers we're
vice president, W. G. Bronson; second vice
president. N. P. Langford; secretary. W. H.
hart; treasurer, F. ". Ames; Two new off,
was elected to the former and Bishop Gil,
pert to the latter. A committee was appoint
ed to amend the constitution. The credit for
the excellence Of the programme last even
ing and the success Of the occasion was large
y due to D. Moreland. E. s. Chittenden. W.
the prime movers Of the Veterans associa-
ton since it's birth.
Those who sat down to the banquet were
bank Pioneer dUaT So Thomas ma y Van e. Eten
Pioneer Guard, '57; NJ. O. Tuttle, Pioneer
guard 49, G, E, Smith EIa.. M p H. A. Le4yiy,
ton, Company B. First; H. L. Keller, Com
pany B. First; A. N. Diggles F. w. Doran,
N Nc G. Craig: J: N shePherd, sergeant major
Ratt6rV A Tap
Company A, First regiment: E. @. Monfort,
captain Gs: First infantry; F: W. Ames. major,
F Enstdi inf FTdJ N P LangfoGd Pioneer
First regiment; Q. r. Trobrldge. Company
E, First; P. J. Metzdorf, Company E, First
regiment r ~ J.: T. Chambers. lieutenant, Com
tain, First infantry; q F. Hickels, sergeant ant
major, First infantry; ]. G. Rhodes Jr; A.
Anderson. Charles E. Fairchild. Charles P.
Rising, Samuel G. Iverson G. T. Andrews,
Charles W. Van Duzee, J. W. Bishop, M. n,
Gilbert Faag E. B. c, Mccoy; J. F. Wade Ed s.
Moreland, 3. D. Libbey, R. L. Whine, George
G. Bookstaver. ]. P. Leitener, w. Fl. Allen,
F. ". Willeberger, 9: A. Bach. R. G. Davis,
Hanson. Charles c. salter. c. o. Magnuson'
Charles F. Push, L. H. Seymour. o. w
Bergholz.
BOBLETER DINED HIS STAFF.
Col. Joseph Bobleter dlned the officers of the
Second regiment last evening In the ladies'
ordinary of the Windsor hotel. And such q
dinner 1t was, too, for there 1t was truly
least OF reason and flow of soul. 1t is true
the colonel took occasion to Jolly the boys
a BIT about regular attendance at drills and
other matters which even dashing lleutenants
are apt to neglect. Capt. 2. A. LIE May, the
retiring adjutant OF the regiment was pre-
sented with an elegant silver service. Capt
LIE May responded to the presentation. after
he had sufficiently recovered himself. Capt
LIE May resigns to become captain OF the
new company, mustered in at Winona the
first Of last December. Officers from nearly
every company IN the gallant second were
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
PURE SPRING WATER.
1t VIII Be Used I'm Christening the
Batfleship Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. jan pa spe-
cial to the Times from Frankfort. Ky,
says: When, next month, the battleship
Kentucky glides from the ways at New
port News. her PROV will not be bathed
il champagne. nor in good old whisky.
The fair sponsor, Miss Christine Brad
ley. will uncork a beautiful embellish-
ed silver vessel full of pure water.
On the farm in Larue county. where
Abraham Lincoln was born, there is an
unfailing spring Of cold crystal water,
where in his boyhood the great emancl-
patol was wont to Stake his thirst, Us
irg a gourd or oak leaf dipper
The idea is to have committee for
mally visit the spring, fill a silver YES
sci with sparkling water, and seal it.
Their the vessel will be given to Miss
Bradley, who will guard it as a sacred
thing, until the time for breaking the
seal, on board the Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
BOBLETHR DINED HIS sTAFF.
ILLINOIS INHERITANCE TAX
Attacked In the Supreme Court by
Ex-Presfdent Harrison,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The argument in
the supreme court of the United States, in the
cases before 1t known as the Illinois inheri-
tance tax cases, was heard in that court to-
Day There are three of these cases. all in
volving the constitutionality OF the Illinois
law. but they were consolidated and argued
as one. The state was represented by Attor-
ney General Aiken of Illinois and Nessrs
A. A. Moran, Robert S. lies and Frank l..
Shepard. and the opposition to the law bv
eX-President Benjamin Harrison William D.
Guthrie and Eugene E. Prussing.
Gen. Harrison began his argument at 3.05
p m, speaking in distinct voice and receiv-
ing from the beginning the careful attention
OF Dotn the members of the court and the
general audience. He said the counsel on
the other side had practically confessed the
law to be unconstitutional by falling to show
authority for the position they assumed He
contended that there could be no more limi-
tat1on put upon the right of man to dispose
OF MS property after death than before.
Are men," he asked Ito be restrained from
giving Due exercise to the due affection of
the hearth" This disposition he characterized
as 'monstrous." There are things Inherent
IN our free institutions. he said, that do not
need to find expression in the constitution
OF plil OF rights, and such is the right to the
protectlon or such individual rights as were
attacked by this law. Our system of govern
ment was not constructed upon a princiDIe
that would permit communistic Iegisla-
lure or Illinois to interfere with the rights
OF the individual to devise his own property
Justice Brown asked how, In case of the
death of man. his property was to be dis
t tr between his wife and children in
the essence of statute for guidance.
10 this Gen. Harrison replied that he was
not contendfng that the natural law should
not be written out, but that 1t should be- in
accordance with the dictates of affection and
precedent. A doctrine such as that contended
I0r would paralyze all thrift and foresight
Why, he asked, should a man toll and save
without the stimulus of the thought that he
can car trasmit his property to his wife or child?
He projects himself beyond the grave Shall
every child become a founding?
mat Is not the law you are attacking
now interjected Mr.. Moran.
NOT 1, the law. admit" replied Gen. Harrf-
son: Dut the principle you have defended
tnat the state may take all mans property
upon his death. which has been defended
mere today with holiness 1 have never seen
Vi ne"ru before IN speech or publication"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

The Minnesota veterans are on the war path
against the pension raiders and they promise
to make it decidedly warm for some of the
interests which have MIXED the govern
than have the old solders.-Minneapolis Trib-
une.
Ant-pensonism has gone very far when
even so loyal an organ as the Tribune calls
pensioning milking the government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Jan. ga L. and
J. F. Retz, of this city. have received word
that by decision of the supreme court of
Pennsylvania they have fallen hler to 81 OOO.-
900. The estate belonged to their grandfather
who died at Tamaqua, Pa. in 1871 leaving
an estate of sixty acres of coal land. This Is
now one of the most valuable coal properties
IN that state and is estimated at $l4 900 GO
A decision has just been handed own awarding
the title to the grandfather's heira-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

Remember that Frank Smith has put in
bowling alley and shooting gallery, where
all lovers Of first-class sport can pass
pleasant hour in the basement under his
lunch counter.-West Union Qo) Union.
Queer ideas Of what Is first-class sport
seem to prevail down in Iowa, when fellows
loving it are asked to remember that they
can find it under lunch counters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURE
DAILY MEANS

Barometer, $3.50; mean temperature, Is;
relative humidity, 90; wind at p m, north
perature. 81; minimum temperature, 16; daily
range. IS; amount of precipitation (melted
snow in last twentyfour hours, trace.
NOte-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

Six months ago the FAN River operatives
were ringing their bells on the passage of a
bill which assured them steady employment
at remunerative wages" Now they are
wringing their hands and find that In some
cases people cannot be 1egislated into pros
perity.-Eau Claire Leader
And next fall they will be wringing the
necks of the Dingleyites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

English parties have purchased in this
country, lately for shipment to Cardiff
Wales, 100000 tons Of iron ore. That will
bring to this country 1000, 900 of English
gold, which must help out. What do our
Pop. friends Think OF deals of this character
anyway ?-Waseca Radical.
Pops do not think; they only think they
think. Those who do think know that that
story was a fake and that the firm alleged
to have made the sale promptly denied it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
SINCERELY PLAN FAILS.
Comptroller Dawes Appoints n Re-
ceiyer for the Derunct Bank.

ceiyer for the Defunct Bank.
PHILADELPHIA, jan 2S-Comp-
trcller Of the Currency Dawes came
here today from Washington to confer
with the managers of the plan for the
voluntary liquidation of the affairs of
the suspended Chestnut Street National
bank. The comptroller declined to make
any notifications in the amendments
10 the plan proposed by him few days
ago. AS the managers declared thed
could not accept the amendments, the
comptroller thereupcn announced that
he would at once appoint a receiver
To show his confidence, in the ability
ard integrity of the managers of the
plan. he selected one of them, George
H. Earl Jr., as the receiver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
Parable in Advance.

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, Per Month '"o
Daily and Sunday, Six Months 1910
Daily and Sunday, One Year so.oo
Daily Only, Per Month 1900 40
Daily Only, Six Months $1,000 P%.z"
Daily Only, One Year $4.oo
Sunday Only, One Year $3.50
WeckI:, One Year $1.oo
Address all communications and make all
remittances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., St. Paul. MINI.
Complete files of the o Q always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
Draper Guilty.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-A special from Jack
sonville, H.. says that the jury in the case
of Charles L. Draper on trial for the murder
of Charles L. Hastings, brought in a verdict
of guilty today. He was given q life sentence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
TOnAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Forecast for Sat
urday: Internationally fair; probably
colder in southeast portion; northwesterly
winds, becoming variable
Wisconsin-Generaliy fair; colder in south
east portions; brisk rorthwesterly winds, d.
minishing.
North Dakota-Generally fair; slowly rising
temperature; east to southeast winds.
South Enthusiastically fair; variable
winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy weather; south
westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, Jan. 2S, GAS
p. m. Local Time, 8 p. m. 18th Meridian
Tlme-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

Sunday Only, One Year 1880 $1.0t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

WeckI-, One Year -------- S1.Oo
The herald., 1898-10-22

department u failxays, died Il hi hons y
Weston, w. Va, on Monday.
Charles Lambert, general passenger agon
Of the West Shore road, who has been seri
oue!y III at Saratoga from blood poisoning
ie beginning to improve and viii soon b
able to be at his desk in New York again.
Charles D. Meyer has resigned the posi-
tion Of secretary and treasurer of the Chi
cago. Peoria and st. Louis railway, to TAKE
e1ect November lst.
Charles Mullholland, the obliging ticke,
clerk in the uptown office of the Termina
railway, has accepted . position as book
Keeper to large manufacturing concern il
Phoenix, Arizona,
Hugh B. Rice, ticket agent of the Oceanic
Steamship company, ticketed Mr.. +. j
vawter, president Of the National bank al
santa Monica, to Honolulu, yesterday.
Foreman McNeal of the Santa Fe black
g, smltn shop at San Bernardino, is seriously
i'll with typhoid fever.
j. w. Rowe of Santa Monica has been
appointed to position with the Santa Fe
at Barstow.
The Santa Fe company has been sued by
the state for its taxes in Fallbrook and West
Fallbrook school districts, in San Diego
county. The amount is $500 and unless it
- paid the districts cannot have any schools.
William Barclay Parsons, representing
vnc NeW OK SynQ1caIe Wnlch lg 10 DullO a
line Of railway in China from Hankow to
Canton, sailed yesterday for his scene Of
operations. The road will be six hundred
miles long and the concession gives the right
to build branches to coal and other mines.
The country through which it will pass is
practically unknown to white men, as none
but few missionaries have penetrated it
so far.
Engineer Story of the Valley railway has
to San Francisco after o reconnois-
sance of the country through which his line
will have to be built to a connection with
the Santa Fe.
The herald., 1898-10-22
4 BIG SURPRISE
IFlIX T2ruBLE FIoHTs a DRAW
& WITH BILLY GALLAGHER
the VETERAN NEARLY DONE
East side Fighter Ran Away From
Gallagher at First but Fought
Well Later

A new star has risen in the pugilistic hor.
ixon. Jimmy Trimble, who. has been re-
garded as a quitter and a dub for months
past, fought l5-round draw with Billy
Gallagher last night before the Los An
geles Athletic club and demonstrated that
he is a remarkably clever ducker, has
strength and quite a bit OF science and, be-
Sides. possesses quickness which is simply
with the veteran during the first of the fight,
but adopted tactics of quick and continual
retreat, but when he did fight he showed
he could hit hard and often and was quicker
than even Billy Gallagher, who has long
been noted for his agility. Trimble has the
making of splendid fighter and with proper
training can be developed into top-notcher.
Gallagher was the favorite, it being the
general opinion Of those who had seen both
men fight that Trimble could not stay five
rounds. Both appeared to be in good con-
dition, Gallagher's clean-cut figure showing
up well. John Brink was referee.
TRIMBLE CAUTIOUS
The first round opened with Gallagher on
the aggressive. Trimble appeared to be
The herald., 1898-10-22

other roads consequently look about them
and endeavor to fortify themselves for the
future by making similar contracts. This
! fight for future business naturally affects
present conditions and causes a demoral.
lied scramble for all the freight business
in sight.
"1he situation in the West is this:
"The high price of wheat reached during
the great Letter deal found a vast amount
of wheat in the bins of the farmers and the
farmers got the full benefit of the good
prices. A large amount Of cash thus passed
into the hands of the farmers, enabling them
to pay off their mortgages, buy new house.
hold goods and agricultural implements,
and make needed improvements on their
farms. Being in easy circumstances, they
have been able to hold on to the present sup
ply of wheat in the vain hope of getting as
good prices as they got during the Letter
deal But they are liable to meet with dis
appointment. The coming crop of wheat is
q phenomenally large one, and it will force
the wheat that the farmers have been hold
ing upon the market very soon. The price
to be paid will depend largely upon the
extent Of the foreign demand"
The herald., 1898-10-22
PERSONAL

Frederick P. johnson of this city has been
appointed teacher in the Martinez day
school at the Mission Indian agency, CALI
fornia.
Mrs. Frank p. Richardson of Riverside.
|proprietress of the Glenwood hotel and ok
the Arcadia of Santa Monica, is visitor in
the city.
The following Los Angeles people are
stopping at New York hotels: E. D. Mooers
1t the Gerard, F. w. King at the Marlbor-
ough, H. L. P. Hartranft at the Astor.
Col. G. H. Heyl, who is inspecting the Na-
tional Soldiers homes, went north yester.
day afternoon from the home near Santa
Monica, accompanied by his sister.
Capt F. j. Cressy of this city was in San
FranciscoTuesday and secured the publica-
ton of his name and the fact Of his arrival
by giving Chronicle reporter lot Of stuff
about tns Sa tas4 IN IN sns section ios
bolted the ticket etc
The herald., 1898-10-22
RACE OF THE FOREST FIRES
Alpine Tavern Only Saved by Change Of Wind
Martins Camp Still Threatened--Two
Hundred Mems Vain Efforts

PASADENA, 4-(Of stree
Mount railway, had
sudden change the wind that the
enabled
which would otherwise have licked the hotel building though
By
Point reached the mad
horse speed Sheet flame shot
falling rolled
The
the work the fire fighters extremely dangerous When the top of the
today
of
Torrance ephoned the
i
welknown that the changes frequently
this Fotyfow
the old returned
labor Forest Superintendent Newa arrived from Rdand
telephone Ranger
in
the This telephone message
Mount Waterman saying that they think they will have the fire under control
feet in
height,
damage
much of this section depends for its water supply.
The herald., 1898-10-22
BIRDS OF THE AIR
A New Pigeon-Flying Club Organ
lied Last Night

in the breeding and flying of the hominQ
pigeons, the carrier bird Of the world that
claims ancestry in the dove that left Noah
ark and returned with the leaf, met to-
gether last night and organized a new flying
club, to be called the Herald Homing club
II. H. Mills was elected president, j. G.
Girton secretary, Charles Chick treasurer
and O. S. Miller, L. H. Nolte and Charles
Cobler were elected race secretary and as
sistants respectively.
The club will commence flying birds next
week. 1t is said that some of the lofts owned
by the members of the new club contain the
feetest winged carriers in the southern por
ton of the state. The object of the club
is not alone sport, but the development Of
the earliest messenger known to history, fol
use where telegraph, telephone, heliograph
or even signals cannot be used.
The herald., 1898-10-22

Trimble's. The fight was pronounced q
draw, which seemed to be generally satis'
factory. The decision could have been
awarded to Trilnble. Had Trimble not run
away from Gallagher during two-thirds Of
the fight, and, instead, stood up and done a
little fighting, he would have received the
decision with the showing he made at the
latter part of the fight Gallagher did all
of the leading during the first part of The
fight, but his opponent was able to duck.
One particular thing about Trimble is his
speed. He is simply lightning in his leads,
and he was able to take lot of punishment.
In justice to Gallagher, it must be said that
he was the aggressor throughout, and it is
doubtful whether the fight he made can be
taken as an indication that he has gone
back.
There was a six-round preliminary be.
tween young" Downey and "Spider"
Kelly, messenger boy, in which the latter
got the decision. Kelly has the making of
a clever featherweight, but lacks experience,
as it was his debut as professional Jim
Jeffries and his brother were to have gone
on for six-round soaring match, but this
event had to be omitted owing to the indis-
position of the brother.