davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
BURNED THE BODY.
Evident Attempt to Conceal a Muir
der I'm Washington.

TACOMA, Wash. Feb. IA sensational
murder case has developed IN Lewis county.
The charred remains of Rancher W. A. Fad
daugh were found in the ruins Of hi5 home.
eight miles from Chehais. He had gone to
sleep the night previous in his cedar cabin.
During the night the cabin was burned, and
Faddaugh apparently perished with it. The
officers sent to investigate the matter found
the trunk OF the dead mans body in the ashe,
Of his cabin. but the head and limbs We're
missing, having been completely severed.
There were evidences Of violence on the part
of the body found. William Taylor, young
man nearby, has been arrested on suspicion.
The dead man recently came from Missouri
and was reported to have had large sum
of money at the time Of the tragedy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
SENATOR QUARLE LES CAUTIOUS.
Gives His Views on Peace Treaty
and the Philippines.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. LIN re-
sponse to an inquiry as to his views
regarding the ratification of the peace
treaty and the annexation of the Phil
ippines, Senator-elect ]. H. " Quarles
said tonight:
II am In favor of Sustaining the ad-
ministration up to the point Of ratify-
ing the treaty. Beyond that my con-
victions on the Philippine question are
not so fixed that I night rot be chang
ed by further Investigation. I have
not had time to Investigate the ques-
tions involved thoroughly enough to
give a further expression of opinion at
this time"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
FELT DEATH NEAR.
Brooklyn Clergyman Who Predicted
Ills Own Demise.

NEW YORK, Feb. Rev. George
H. Simons, of Brooklyn. predicted his
own death, which occurred yesterday
at midnight, of pneumonia. Last De-
cember, during a heavy snow storm,
he visited sick child and caught
chill. Since then he had been ailing
and yesterday was quite feeble, but
was not apparently in any immediate
danger. To his wife. however, who
was sitting in the same room, he said,
for no apparent reason:
My dear. I do not believe that I
will live after midnight"
DIR. Simons. who was pastor of the
Wykoff Street NJ. E. church, with his
one arm and his impressive bearing.
had been an impressive figure in
Brooklyn for long time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
T0DAf'S BULLETIN.

L
1-Mr. Davis Angry.
Miser's Miserable Death.
Samoa in a Ferment.
Esterhazy Leaves Paris.
Big Fire at Columbus.
demands Of Cubans.
Peace Treaty Talk.
Ransoms for Prisoners
S-The Legislative Session.
Brush in the Senate
School Bill Ready.
Grain Grade Hearing.
EDITORIAL.
Three Per Cent Rate Urged.
5-Sporting News.
Sons of Hermann Session.
Farmers Insurance Company,
6-Markets Of the World.
Bar Silver, $3.50.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 742s6741hc.
Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
News Of the Railroads.
Sin the Field of Labor.
Standing Room in Schools.
81. Peter Asylum Cersured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
SAMOA In A PERMENT
RELATIONS BETWEEN GERMAN
AND OTHER CONSULS HAVE
BEEN SUNDERED
AN APOLOGY is DEMANDED
Pillage Is of Constant Occurrence,
Though There Have Been No
Pitched Battles of Late-An At
tempt of Natives to Seize a Son
of Matnafa Frustrated-Furth
Serious Trouble Is Looked For.

AUCKLAND. N. T., Feb. 1.-The fol-
lowing advices have been received here
from Apia, Samoa, under date Of Jan.
"a:
There has been no further general
fighting between the partisans of the
rival chieftains since the last advices
were forwarded. except that a party of
Mataafa's followers was routed in the
bush by Malietoans. 1t is expected,
however. that fighting will be resumed,
as Mataafa is rearresting persons who
have been already fined and released.
The work of pillage continues,
among the houses looted being Vailima,
the home Of the late Robert Louis Stew
enson. the novelist.
The exiled Malietoan chiefs were
landed at Pago Pago, on the island of
Tutuila. the schooner on which they
were being unable to proceed to the
island of Manua, owing to adverse
winds. The Tutilians gave them a
hearty welcome and made an attempt
to seize Mataafa's son, who was on
board the schooner. but the captain
put to sea.
There has been a collision of au-
thority between Chief Justice William
l.. Chambers. Of the supreme court,
and DR.. Johns Raffel. the leader Of
the German party of Apfa. A German
resident Of Apia, who was arrested for
smashing the windows of the supreme
court chamber. was sentenced by the
chief justice to Imprisonment and to
pay fine. DR.. Raffel instructed the
police officers to release Herr Gross
muhl (the German arrested, whose fine
was subsequently fixed at $1,000. The
German consul Herr Rosser. thereupon
wrote to the United States consul,
Lloyd Osborn, and the British consul,
E. l.. MaXse. protesting that the ac-
ton of the chief Justice In hning Herr
Grossmuhl was an infringement of
German consular rights. Messrs. Os-
born and Maxse Jointly replied, in their
unal having dealt with the matter the
consuls could not interfere. More than
this, they declined to have further In
tercourse with the German consul or
the German municipal president, ex-
cept in writing, or to attend meetings
except to consider the acts of the mu-
nicipal council of Apia, unless an apol-
ogy with full retraction was offered
for the behavior towards Chief Justice
Chambers. At the same time the su-
preme court summoned DR.. Raffel for
contempt of court in releasing Herr
Grossmuhl"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
PREFERRED DEATH.
Horrible Suicide of Convict In the
San Francisco Jail.

bic suicide occurred today in the San
Francisco jail, and two prisoners mar
rowly escaped death. Anthony Burgle,
who, on July IA, 1897, shot Sigmund
Braverman, jeweler, and received a
seven-year sentence for his crime,
committed suicide by burning himself
to death in his cell. He secured some
coal oil from the stove which was used
to heat the cell and poured 1t over his
clothes while the other prisoners We're
asleep. He then ignited the Oil and in
a few seconds his entire body was en-
veloped in flames. The cell caught fire
and the sleeping cellmates were also
badly burned before the guards could
Subdue the flames
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
ROBERT LEADLY SHORT.
WelI-Kno'wn Base Ball Manager In
Serious Trouble.

DETROIT, Feb. 1.-Investigation OF the
books Of Robert Leadley, late chief Clerk
Of the police Justices court. resulted today
in showing a shortage of s10,0sS. Leadley was
widely known in base ball circles, having once
been manager Of the Cleveland National
league team and secretary and manager OF
the Detrofts when in the National league. He
was later part owner of the Grand Rapids
Western league club. Leadley's term as po-
lice court c.erk expired several months ago.
The Judge who had the appointing allowed
him to hold over without reappointing him.
and his bondsmen, therefore, are not con-
sidered liable. Lsadley has been missing ssy-
eral days
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
INTELLIGENT BIRD DEAD.
Miss Thursby's Pet Could Talk Five
Languages and Play Plano.

NEW YORK, Feb.s1.-Mynah, a pet
bird belonging to Miss Emma Thurs
by, died day or TIVE ago at the home
of the famous singer in the Gramercy
apartment house.
The bird had a market value Of &c.,
600. 1t was considered to be the most
remarkable feathered creature in the
world, as it spoke grammatically, and
with diseoncerting fuency, in five Ian
guages. 1t sang In several others.
This was not thezextent Of the birds
musical accomplishments. Mynah's
piano playing, with one foot. was re-
markable. His banjo solos were per-
formed in his throat. without the aid
of any instrument. The brain of the
bird win be examined by a specialist
and his body restored to its lifelike ap-
pearance by taxidermist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
SLEW HIS BROTHER.
Horrible Crime in the Lower Strata
of Chicago.

of Chicago.
CHICAGO. Feb. Thomas Malone surren-
dered to the police this afternoon and admitted
that he murdered his brother. Michael Ma
lone. His story, which is corroborated by cir
cumstantial evidence, is that Michael came
home drunk and demanded that Thomas 60
after beer. Thomas refused and Michael
threw stove lid at him, and, as Thomas
said in his confession, that settled the whole
business. He was of no account anyhow
always drunk and fighting with everybody
1t was no u5e trying to live with him any
longer hit him over the head with ham
mer, and after he fell carried him to the
bed and finished him with razor"
The murderer's opinion of Michael is gen
orally held by their neighbors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
Nebraska Senatorial Fight.

LINCOLN. Feb 1.-Rumors Of a Repub-
iican caucus. which were circulated during
the afternoon, varied the monotony Of sena-
torial contest today. It Is believed, however,
that caucus is not far distant, the Repub-
licans fearing a coup on the part OF the
fusionists, which may cost them the senator
ship. Today's vote: Allen tfusion), So; Hay
ward (Rep.) IS; Webster {Rep.l, 10; Thomp-
son (Rep.) 8; Field tRep.). 4; Weston Rep.),
4: Reese Rep), 8; Fess Rep). 8; Hinshaw
(Rep). 1; Van Dusen tRep.), 1: Lambertson
Rep.), 1; Adams Rep.). 1; Cornish (Rep.) l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
WANTED TO DIE.
ST. Louis Man who Had EIoped with
His Wife,s Sister.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. LID. L. Williams. an
electrical engineer of Morristown. Tenn. who
was arrested yesterday with Miss Mary 2.
Morris, his sister-in-law. with whom he had
-eloped. attempted to commit suicide to-day
and is thought to be dying. He ate the heads
of a number of matches. When his condi-
tion became known, doctors pumped him out,
but it Is feared they wess too lete.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
rremendou. volume of Business.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ian idea of the vol
ume of business now transacted in Wall street
is given by the stock exchange TRANSACTIONS
for the month Of January. 1899. and the
changes compared with last year which are:
Stocks-Shars, "a, ,206 76S. increase, IA ,saa, ,es2:
governments, 1865. .o6o. increase, 1614,16o-
State and railroad bonds, SIC. .s44 400; incroass
$49, 3g7, 100.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
GEN. MILES REMOVAL.
The Order for 1t Has Been Sent to
the President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lit is report
Gen. Miles from the command of the
army went TO the president late to-
night and 1t Is predicted that he will
sign it. Gen. Merritt or Gen. Brooke
will, it k said, succeed Gen. Miles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
DIVORCE INDUSTRY DOOMED.
La Moure Bill Passed at Bismarck
and Gov. Fancher VIII Approve.

HHu UUF. dHcHef WIII AppfOve.
: BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. THE
house today passed the La Moure
amendment to the present divorce law,
requiring a twelve months residence to
begin action for divorce in this state.
The bill has already passed the senate
and will be approved by the governor,
ending the divorce industry In the state
when the law takes effect July 1.
The advance guard in the interests
of the temperance commissioner bill
arrived this morning. They are from
Fargo and other points In the state
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
Beer for Manila.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Feb. The steam
snip Empress of Japan sailed today for fo-
Enhama and Hcng Kons. She carried over
LOCO 600 bottles of beer for Americans in the
Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: AIler, Naples: Cevic.
Liverpool; Westernaand, Antwerp; Majestic,
Liverpool. Sailed: st. Paul. Southampton;
Southwark, Antwerp; Britannia, Liverpool
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lain, New York.
for Bremen.
York for Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL = Arrived: cephalonia, from
Boston.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
Senator Fosters Election.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 1.-The joint as
sembly today elected Addison G. Foster of
Tacoma, United States senator. In accordance
with the Republican caucus held last night.
Mr.. Foster received 81 votes on the final bal
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
ToDAY,s EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN" The Sign Of The Cross. ;,
S:15 PM.
GRAND-eGoing to the Races" s:l5 PM
Palm Garden-Vaudevil,e 2 and PM.
Modern WoodmeD delegates, Bowiby Block.
Pm.
Sons of Hermann state grand lodge, AS
sembly hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
California Deadlock Unbroken.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 1.-TWO ballots
were taken for United States senator today,
resulting in no choice, and showing that the
deadlock has not been broken. The result
of the thirty-ninth ballot was: Barnes, 10:
Estee. /; Bulla. 15; Burns, 49, FELTON,. 1;
Grant. ID; Scott, 2; Deyries. /; Rosenfoldt, 2;
Bard, .; White, 2S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
the WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer Tcnlehi- Showers and Probabl
Thundsplofms Tomorrow

Washington. April l3.-For New Eng
land: Fair and warmer tonight, show
ers and probably thunder storms FRI
day; winds backing to southwest and
increasing in force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
PUBLIC PARK ASSOCIATION.
Annual Nesting and Election Of Officers In Alumni
HALL. friends School.

The 18th annual meeting of the Pub
lie Park Association was held last eve
ming in Alumni Hall, Friends school,
with President Augustine Jones in the
chair During the transaction OF rou-
tine business, the resignation Of DR..
Timothy Newell as treasurer was re-
ceived and accepted. The treasurer's
report showed that the expenditures
had been $20O.i3, leaving a balance Of
$60.5l on hand.
DR.. Putnam spoke on summer play
grounds, and she stated that this year
IL was intended To carry the work still
further By establishing a vocation
school, i'm which the children are not
to be cooped up in "a school room. but
will make excursions into the country
under the care of teachers.
The following officers were then elect
ed to serve during the ensuing year:
President. Augustine Jones: vice-presi-
dents, Alfred Stone. Amasa NJ. Eaton,
secretary, f.. q. Bartlett; treasurer,
Henry "A. Barker; directors, j. H.Shedd.
r.. II. Burlingame, George G.. Wilson,
Timothy OConnor, Amos 6. Barstow,
Levi w Russell.
DR.. George B. Peck spoke upon Cat
Swamp as an available site for a park.
He also suggested that Cat Swmp
might be made place Tor skating Tor
the East Side. DIR. Peck argued that
filling i'm Cat Swamp and bringing it To
grade would not prevent il from being
an unhealthy location for dwelling
houses. His views were indorsed by
Mr.. Rounds and Mr.. Stone.
Henry \. Barker spoke upon the sub
iect of parks in the region Of Smiths
Hill, and he gave in outline a plan for
improving the city by laying out at
y 1l.N
This proposed boulevard would run
from opposite the City Hall and Sol
diers' monument. through the proposed
park, under the depot and up Capital
Hill past the state House on one side
and the Normal school on the other,
to the broad, unoccupied fields beyond.
The executive committee was directed
TO arrange Cor a meeting on Smith S
Hin, where the residents would be di-
rectly interested in the proposed plans
for a boulevard. and the meeting was
then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
RECEPTION AT THE EL0ISs.


Mrs. Zaidee Sisson's reception 10 pu-
pills OF her dancing classes and their
friends, which was held at the Eloise
last evening. was a most enjoyable af-
fair From TO o'clock Mrs. Sissons.
assisted by Misses Edith Cleveland.
Edith Kenyon. Carrie Smith, Fannie
Frinck. Florence Budrow and Helen
Hunt. received her guests in the draw
ing room, and at S o'clock dancing was
begun.
The first part. consating OF thirteen
numbers, was devoted entirely to the
children. and a delightful feature was
an exhibition OF school work by little
Rachel Hunt. aged only four years.
After the children dances the hall was
opened 10 the older people and a Sc
lected order OF dances followed. one OF
the features OF the evening was a plano
recital by Miss Jennie Mckinley OF
Pawtucket an accomplished musician.
who. during the intermisslon rendered
carefully chosen selections OF classical
music with rare skill. Music FOR dane
ing was furnished by Langstaff's or
Chestra.
During the evening little Rachel
Hunt presented 10 Mrs. S.sson $50 in
gold as gift from her pupils. and la
ter I'm the evening a diamond heart and
silver paper knife were also presented
10 her The following acted as aids:
Thomas J. Fenner Roger |. Hathaway,
and Gilbert Il. Hayward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
BROWNS STAND FOR SPORT.
Faculty Rules VIII Ilaks Il Difficult For Sempro-
iesslonals 10 PLAY on Teams.

The faculty OF Brown university has
passed the following additional eligi-
bility rules to govern athletic contests.
the last two at the beginning of the
next college year:
1. All baseball and football games
played by the university teams shall be
confined TO college grounds.
2. No student shall be deemed in
good standing:
(a)-If he has been dropped from his
class into a lower class or from first
year class out OF the university, or If
he has become a special student. Such
student must compete calendar
years work and pass examinations
therein, before he shall be deemed to
be in good standing again, unless in
the meantime he has been permitted by
the faculty to regain his class.
(b)-If he has been delinquent in a
course or courses representing more
than three hours OF class room work
per week, and has not made up the de-
linquency at the time or the contest in
which he may desire TO take part
(c)-If he be under college discipline.
3. No student shall be allowed to
represent Brown university I'm any pub
lie contest, either individually or as a
member Of any team, who, either be-
fore or since entering the university,
shall have engaged for money in any
athletic contest. whether for a stake
or a money prize or share OF the en-
trance Sees - admission money, or
who shall have taught or engage in
any athletic exercise or sport as a
means OF livelihood or who shall at
any time have had paid In his behalf
for taking part In any athletic sport or
contest any pecuniary gain or emolu-
ment whatever direct or indirect. with
the single exception that he may have
had paid in his behalf by his college or
ganlzation or by any permanent anna
teur association Of which he was at the
time a member, the amount by which
the expenses necessarily incurred by
him in representing his organization IN
athletic contests exceeded his ordinary
expenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
WARREN STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK.
Settlement of Trouble Effected After
Conference That Lasted 3 Hours.
Hiss Lemiux's Reinstatement.

The Warren Manufacturing company
strike was brought 10 an end last night,
with an amicable adjustment, after a
conference of three hours duration be-
tween Treasurer Waterman and Super
intendent Schaer of the company; AL
bert Hobart, secretary OF the National
Federation OF Textile Operatives, and
Secretary Whitehead OF the Fall River
Weavers' union, representing the opera
tives.
The National Federation assumed
charge of the situation when the local
union surrendered control TO IL. At the
conference yesterday afternoon Messrs.
HILBERT and Whitehead suggested that
a time be fixed when Miss Lemiux, the
employe over whom the contention
arose. should be reinstated.X The mill
officials positively declined to do this,
but agreed ia confer upoa=tHe subject
of her reinstatement after the opera
tives had returned TO work, without
making definite promise on the sub
ject.
1t was finally agreed that the opera
tive should return to work this morn
confer this afternoon with Messrs. Hib q.
bert and Whitehead and John Healy OF
the executive committee Of the Weav-
ers' union on the subject OF reinstate-
ment. The Weavers union voted unani-
mously TO go To work under these con-
ditions this morning, which ends the
strike.
The strike lasted exactly three weeks.
The average wages paid by the mills
for this period is $4,000 Secretary Hib-
bert distributed 800 among the needy
employees yesterday.
The print cloth weavers who struck
at Crompton, for an advance OF one
half cent per cut, have returned to
work. on a basis Of 1Sla cents per cut
and a promise OF a further increase
in case the price for weaving Is in
creased at Arctic and FAN River. The
strikers have returned to their looms
and matters at the mill have resumed
their normal condition. There is general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
MILITIA OFFICERS.
Important Meeting Of Those Of he First Regiment
10 Be led Tomorrow Evening

A meeting of the officers of the First
regiment, brigade OF Rhode Island mill
tia, is 20 be held on Friday evening, at
regimental headquarters, and at that
time it is probable that announcement
will be made OF the officers OF the regi-
ment and of the First regiment of in
fantry, Rhode Island United States
volunteers, who are to remain in the
militia, resuming the places and rank
they held before they enlisted for the
war with Spain.
IL is stated. OF course unofiicially,
that all the officers OF the regiment
have decided to remain with the militia
companies. with the exception OF the
officers OF the Westerly company These
officers have very generally reported
FOR duty in the militia, at least I'm the
First regiment. and those who have not
yet reported will soon do so. Il is un-
derstood. The meeting or Friday night
Is the regular semi-m monthly meeting Of
the officers OF the regiment. and will
probably be largely attended.
The commission appointed by the
general assembly year ago, which
consists OF Adjt-Gen. Sackett. quar-
termaster-Gcn walker. Brig. Gen.
Kendall. commanding the brigade. SEN
ator Horton. Newport, and Representa-
tive Kenyon from Johnston. the legis-
lators being the chairmeu OF the COM
mittees on m.itia Of the senate and
house and which was authorized 20
procure new uniforms for the state
militia. met yesterday and as q result
| 20 ls probable that the Naval battalion
and the two batteries ~ the state will
| eventually receive some new and much
needed clothing. The men Of the bat
teries have practically nothing 90 wear.
while on duty ani the men of the Ma
val Reserves. in some divisions. not
| much better equipped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13

satisfaction in the village over the ac-
tion OF the weaVers in returning TO
work and deciding TO abide by the re-
suit elsewhere, and the fact that the
strike was "a short-lived one. The vel
vet weaVers at the Crompton mills
were given a full restoration OF the
ante-cut-down prices, and the same
was true Of the day operatives in other
departments Of the mills. No further
trouble is anticipated there.
At Pontiac and Natick the perpara-
tory departments are still in operation,
but IL is only a question Of day or two
when the accumulation OF yarn on
beams and tubes and bobbins will COM
pei the stopping of the remainder OF the
cardlng and spinning machinery. The
stopping OF the preparatory machinery
at the Royal, Valley Queen and Arctic
mills increases the aggregate number
out OF work, at Riverpoint and Arctic,
10 over 1000 hands. and with the weav-
ers at Lippitt. Natick and Pontiac, TO
total Of more than 100 in the Knight
mills i'm the Pawtuxet valley.
The exodus OF the French Canadian
operatives TO Canada was begun yester-
day afternoon, when two families, num-
bering 13 persons, left Lippitt to return
TO Canada. Should the strike continue
a number of families OF this nationality
suit. The strikers at all the mills con-
tinue TO conduct themselves decorously
and refrain from everything savoring
OF a disturbance.
The strikers i'm the coloring and fin
ishing departments at the Saranac
worsted mill, Waterford. numbering 40
men, held a meeting yesterday and
voted to remain out till Mr.. Fletcher
sends for them. Their demand is $l.25
a day instead Of Sl.10, and they say
they ask only what is paid in Woon-
socket mills. They will not send an
other committee 10 the management,
they say. Joseph Fletcher. treasurer
OF the company. says that he has appli-
cations from 80 men, desirous OF filling
the places Of the strikers. and he de-
clares that IL the strikers do not return
i'm day or two their places will be
filled. and filled by men who will work
for $1.10 a day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
pied Piper OF Hamelin."
XEITHS NEW THEATRE-Continu
GUS performance.
Speciality Co.
WEsTMINSTER-R & Dinkin's
knickerbocker.
PROVIDENCE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and vaudeville.