davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

teachers are selected from the convict
body, and are under the direct super,
vision of superintendent appointed by
the board of managers. The instructors
are to be commended for the earnestness
and care with which they undertake their
work They have received varying de-
grees of education. two having been edu-
Gated in state universities, one In a nor.
NAL school. two In business colleges. and
four in graded city schools The branches
arithmetic and bookkeeping, geography.
civil government and English grammar.
The majority of convicts presenting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

the Gibson girl wears Gordon hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

$50 inmates are employed, the Union Shoe
4 Leather company furnishing work we'll
adapted to an institution of this char
acter, providing course of mechanical
training, which enables the discharged
prisoners to earn an honest livlihood upon
his release from prison.
The prison binding Irvine industry has
also proven success, and many inmates
are employed thus. Others are given
places suited more to their vocation, pre-
vious to entering upon prison life, some
in the dining room, others In the kitchens,
Office, printing office, library. hospital,
etc.
The hospital. a stone building. well
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
COUNCILS ACTION LEGAL.
Judge Orr Holds That City Fathers
Have q Right to Reduce Salaries. 4

Judge Orr yesterday handed down a
decision for the city, in municipal court,
In the case Of John r. Quincy against
the City Of st. Paul. The action was
brought to recover q sum Of money claim
ed to be due on back pay. In April, 1895,
the city council set the compensation of
patrolmen at $50 per annum. At this
time, Quincy was walking a beat On
Sept. IS, of the same year. the council
passed q resolution cutting the pay of
the patrolmen from $50 to $40 year,
making a reduction of &2.5o per month.
Quincy was dropped from the police de-
partment rolls In June. 1897. and brought
the present action to recover on the
ground that the city had no right to re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
CUTTING AFFRAY.


Harry Hubert Roughly Handled by
Ed Smith.
Harry Hubert, waiter at the Rocka-
way restaurant. Seventh and Jackson.
received severe cut on the head early
this morning in an ARRAY at the Dewey
hotel, 1T East Seventh street, with Ed
Smith, employed as a bartender In the
saloon of T. W. Smith, 1877 East Seventh
street.
Smith was arrested on the charge of as
sault with dangerous weapon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
WILL INSPECT THE GUARD.
Adjt. Gen. Lambert Issues Orders
for the Annual Review.

Adjt. Gen. Lambert yesterday issued
full instruction for the annual inspec-
ton Of the national guard companies of
the three Minnesota militia regiments
Contrary to the usage Of the past the in
spection will be made of each company
in fatigue dress, instead of full dress
Special attention will be given to the
guard duty exercise, which, In military
circles, Is now considered most i'm
portant requisite in the training of SOL
der.
Another departure of this years in
spection will be the drill programme of
the artillery companies. This will be
executed by the battery companies in
full dress, and will consist Of marching
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
DIR. Miller Grateful.

DR.. Miller, assistant health commission
er, has SO far recovered from the effects
of the amputation of his hand that he
Is able to be around, and will probably
leave the city hospital In a few days.
He desires to express his gratitude
through The G o to the many friends
who have shown him courtesies during
his confinement at the hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

adjust a salary, get by resolution, during
the period Of a year from the time of
fixing the compensation.
In rendering his decision for the city,
Judge Orr holds that the council pos
sesses the power to fix and establish
rate Of compensation for policemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
executed in

exercises, setting up and saber exercises,
followed by the manual of the saber,
executed in full.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

Ounce Adams, j. A. Andrews, Gus
Francis, S. l.. Strickland and DR.. J. +.
scruggs were here Friday from Madison
county.
For accident and life insurance either
In lodges ~ straight life companies SEE
Joe b. Reed. Also sells -four, rice and
coffee. n
House for Rent--seyen rooms, good
water, barn and outhouses. Conyen.
lent to business. Apply to Joe
Groginsky. 1854
Manager A. W. shelton Of the White
plantation was 10 the city yesterday.
lie reported no need OF rain In the
Brazos bottom yet.
Ollie Scott, Miss Ada scott, Willis
Medley, Willie Cobb. Miss Julia Cobb,
Charlie Anderson and wife were here
yesterday from Grimes county.
Tue Eagle il requested 10 announce
that the members Of the new band will
hold a meeting at the city hall Thur.
day night when full attendance ia de.
sired.
! c. W. Crutchfeld and family were
here Friday from Madison county 70
meet Mr.. Crutchheld's mother who
arrived from Bremond by the afternoon
train.
BOY Of IS years wants position.
Anything will do. viii work 30 days
before salary is fixed 10 show you what
he can do. Good references. Apply to
Eagle.
Major Percy Bittle Of the Texas Mill.
tary Institute al Llano, arrived at Col.
lege yesterday to visit his parents and
attend the A. aud NJ. commencement,
exercises.
Trof Miller requests The Eagle 10 in
form the public that there will be- no
band concert At College SUNDAY after.
noon owing 10 the visit Of the band 10
the Governors reception At Austin.
Try Sution's natural stone germ proof
filier-naiures own perfect water filter
for sale by J. \. Mustachia, agent,
For tl.50 you can buy a filter which
may save you 800 in doctor bills. l05
S. W. buchanan, public auciioneer,
buys and sells stock and commodities
Of all kinds Headquarters at W. A.
Reeds. ld
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
Idaho MINE TRoueLE.
aioons Closed, an Eiitar Arrested and
aiinss Preparing % Resume work.


Wardner ida, May ga All saloons
n Mullan. Gem and Burke have been
closed, the publication Of the Mullau
Mirror stopped aud IT, editor. W. H.
stoddart on a charge Of publishing So
ditious matter. has been arrested
-Four hundred and seventy permits
for employment have been issued in
wardner The Last Chance mine has
started mp with a small force. None o;
the lines above Wallace have started.
bat many men are coming in and they
will soon start.
There are now 32j men accused Of RI
citing. confined In the new prison just
completed here.
The cornor's investigation into the
cause OF the death Of two men during
the riot on May ., is still In session and
will probably last week longer Three
hundred witnesses have been examined
and some very damaging evidence Is
said 10 have been secured against the
alleged rioters An examination Of the
records u the miners union. which were
seized by the military authorities. show
20 men who were 10 BE- run out Of the
country
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
WILL RAISE CANE.
Mr.. n. Is. Steele Wants Ia Es-
tablish Sugar Refinery.

Learning that Mr.. II. B. Steele
WAS going into the growing ribbon
cane, the Eagle representative ques-
toned him about the matter. Mr..
Steele says he has planted only
three or four acres of ribbon cane
this year. He intended TO plant
fifty or seventy.fye acres but
could not get the seed, Of which
there was a shortage on account
Of frost. Mr.. Steele made trip
to the sugar plantations in the
southern part OF the state in the
hope Of getting more seed but could
find no surplus there. He Intends
to plant large crop next yea and
will as early as practical establish
a sugar refinery at Steele's Store.
lie Is convinced that sugar and
molasses will prove more profita-
BILE than cotton, and The Eagle
shares the belief that sugar can at
least be made proftably in this
section. The raising of ribbon
cane is by no means an experiment
in this locality. Many farmers have
already made a success of il a. far
as growing the crop and making a
fine quality Of syrup is concerned.
There appears 10 be no reason why
the cane crop should not be in
creased and the manufacture OF
sugar added.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
SEVEN BLOCKS BURNED.
Fire At coney Island 81 Mystsrious orr
gin Cause. $3.50, 900 Los.

GIN tanses e3Hoiuou Los.
New York. May IS The fire that
started in Buchman's pavilion at Coney
Island. spread rapidly until seven blocks
offrame buildings wereburn.d. A con
sentative estimate Of the loss Is placed
at $4,000 Two fires broke out stimuli
taneously at both ends of''The 3owery"
about five squares apart close TO the
beach. The places where the fires
originated were both almost inaccessi-
BILE 10 fire engines The fact that the
fires broke out simultaneously and At
places - difficult Of access is taken as
an indication that the fires are OF incen-
diary origin.
The police board Of Greater New
York. which has jurisdiction over Coney
Island. recently issued sweeping orders
insisting upon the rigid enforcement Of
the law 30 far a. Sunday saloons and
concert halls are concerned Some init
mate that the RESIDENTS Of Coney Island
may have preferred t. collect insurance
money rather then suffer financial loss
which would have resulted from iNe
carrying into effect Of these orders from
the city authorities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs Bergman and Mrs. Matte Smith
are Visiting ~ Wellborn.
Dr. }. 5. Edge Of Kurten, was vie.
i,or to the city yesterday.
Good second hand piano for sAle
cheap by John b. Mike. i5j
Mrs. T. r. Boyet, and daughter, Miss
Jennie are visiting in Hearne.
". g. Wilcox le!t'ye.terday Tor Aus
tin, Marble Falls and other points.
FOR SALE Piano In good condition.
Apply to Miss josephine Clarke. 1853
Miss Lille wardswofth lei, yesier
day to visit friends In Milan county.
For Rent-Nice large cottage conyen.
lent 10 school. Apply 10 L. $ Webb. 90
Smoke General Arthur cigars--best
on earth-sold at the Exposition "a.
loon. liltf
ksMiss Mary Rohde. who has been at.
ftending school at Bolton, arrived home
yesterday
- For Sale-The BRYAN Brick Cotton
Ware House. See or address J. r
Hines i7S
W. l.. Zul,h, the we'll known mer-
chant Of willow Hole. was in the city
yesterday.
Judge W. Doremus arrived home
yesterday from visit 10 San Antonio
and Austin.
Miss RebeccA Gibson returned % Dial.
las yesterday after a pleasant visit Ia
Nils Nellie Smith.
John Cayiit OF wheelock was In IN,
city Yesterday. the guest OF Mr.. and
rnylr.. W. C. Gilmore.
nIlAls. Bessie West has gene to Austir
PdfsnA a course Of study at the uni
riiy sihmer school.
Ion. /. NJ. Bennett, member OF The
stature from Grimes county was
Tor to Bryan yesterday.
/ l.. Linz suber has been electe,
,nlion teacher in the city pub.il
Dol by the board Of trustees.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
Exchange Hotel ArrIvhIs.

Jno. T Galloway, Quanah; + L
Walker, Philadelphia; J II Knox,
sherman; Henry T Kent, st. Louis
John Barnes, Dallas; Edward G
Lyon, New York; W c sadler, san
Antonio, 5 A Sessions, st. Louis;
n p McGowen, New Orleans; j W
Elsbury, Houston; L o Randolph,
Houston; A II Kent, Louisville; r
L Hollingsworth, 81. Louis; j i
Stotler, Kansas 9th; J II Blum,
New York.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
Want MCKINLEY to succeed Himself

Philadelphia, May "a United States
Senator Penrose in an interview ex-
pressed himself a. approving the admin
istration OF President Mckinley and
suggested that he be- nominated 10 sue
coed himself al the Republican national
convention The senator declared il Ia
his purpose 10 advocate the adoption Of
a plank in the coming state convention
indorsing the national administration
and emphatically declaring the senti-
ment Of Republicans Of Pennsylvania.
in favor Of his denomination as presi.
dent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES.
Ouadalups Natives Are Fighting British
Contractors with Much Torce.

London. May 90 -Advices received
from Guadalupe, one u the French
Indian islands. Leeward group, report
recurrence Of serious rioting between
native population and British contract
labor immigrants which eliminated in a
recent fire Continuous aud fierce fighting
Is said 20 have taken place on planta-
'Sions and the police aud military. II APP
pears. cannot suppress the disturbances.
Several fatalities are reported Asa re-
suit the British consul there has APP
pealed 10 Great Britain for protection
for British subjects. which local gov
eminent seemingly l. unable 20 afford
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

Guthrie O. T. May % George Eng.
lish and l. +. Bramer were released
from the Federal Jail on writ Of ha-
beas corpus They had manufactured
lead discs the size Of nicklos 20 beat slot
machines aud were held for counterfeit
ing. but Chief Justice Burford he'd that
as there was no attempt TO put any in
scripion or stamp on the dies II was not
counterfeiting and the only charge that
could be Brought was obtaining goods
under false pretense and this was not a
Federal offense. hence their release
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
Record in Rail Making.

Chicago. May % The South mills,
at South Chicago have broken the
worlds record Of steel rail making in a
le-hour iun The new record is 1880
tons The former record Of 1901 tons
was also held by the South Chicago
plant The men engaged in this recent
record breaking run were not selected
Tor the occasion. but composed the ordi-
nary night shift
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
American Repre.eutail,e IIonored.

Berlin, May 20 DR. Won schweinitz,
tho American representative AZ the Ga.
bercolosis congress here, has been chos.
en- honorary secretary Of the second sec
ton Of that body Surgeon Boyd. who
represents the United States in the navy
congress will a give dinner at Hotel
Bristol 10 the United States delegates and
TO higher German medical officials
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27
CYLINDER EXPLODED.
Two Men Are KILLED and Three Other
Hurt, one Fatally.

Philadelphia. May 90 One man was
instantly killed and another 80 badly in
jured that he died, by the explosion Of
a cylinder IN the dyeing and finishing
mill " Martin q Co. here Three 9TH
ers were injured. one probably fatally.
The dead are Daniel Huston and vii
liam Lang.
The side wall and some Of the parti-
ton were blown out by the force Of the
explosion. Loss on the buildings and
machinery Is estimated at $4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-27

Lon Johnson has the cheapest puul
finest samples Of wall paper and room
moulding ever seen in Bryan. Il
The evening times., 1899-06-13
TIE new ORLEANS
DECLARED UNSAFE
Serious Defects in the Cruiser
Bought from England.
Vessel Liable to Capsize in a
Heavy Sea.
Sister Ship Albany Believed to Have
the Same Error I'm Com
structiOn.

Naval Constructor Bowles aHd other ex-
perts, after a thorough examination Of the
cruiser New Orleans, have declared that
there are radical defects in that vessel
which may make her dangerous at sea
This verdict is given, notwithstanding the
fact that the officers in charge of the
cruiser seem never to have discovered 1t
during the several months that she has
been in commission. 1t will be recalled
that the New Orleans was purchased from
Great Britain just before war with Spain
was declared.
If Naval Constructor Bowles' estimate ol
the vessel is correct it is far from safe
even in ordinary weather. and during a
storm would be liable to roll over. He has
reported that the ship has practically no
metre-centric height at all, and worse than
this, there is no way possible to correct
the serious defects in the craft.
The Albany, sister ship, now being
completed abroad and bought by this Gov
ernment at the same time. is also believed
to possess the same fatal defects, and II
is SO nearly finished that it is not praeu.sa-
BILE to attempt any correction. When these
ships were purchased 1t was thought they
had been carefully designed, and were
therefore stable and absolutely safe in ali
kinds of weather. There was no opportu-
nifty to test the metre-centric height OF the
New Orleans during the early days of the
war, owing TO the urgent necessity OF dis
patching the vessel to join the fleet in
front Of Santiago. and only recently has
the heeling test been made which shows
that the New Orleans is minus metre-cen-
trio height by several inches.
While at the New York navy yard the
vessel was heeled in dock to determine
its stability and metre-centre height. The
greater the difference between the metre
centre and centre Of gravity the greater
the vessels stability, but in the case of
the New Orleans it was minus. Some
years ago it was found that the gun
boats Machia and Castine were defective
in this respect. and that the difference be-
tween their metre centre and centre OF
gravity was but % inches. when il should
have been far greater. A board reported
these vessels dangerous unless they were
stiffened. and TO accomplish this both were
cut in two at New York and heightened
by 16 feet, which gave the desired stabil-
ity.
In the case OF :he New Orleans, 1t is
said the lengthening process is not prac-
ticable, and owing 10 its lack of sufficient
beam, il must always continue to be a
dangerous vessel in heavy seaway. The
commanding officer of the cruiser will be
notified OF these defects, and those who
may be sent in charge of the ship will
be instructed to exercise the utmost eau
ton in handling the vessel. 1t Will be
necessary, it is found, to increase the
New Orleans weights when coal and sup
plies are diminished by filling the yes
sells double bottoms with water, in order
to stiffen the ship. and it is proposed to
take no risks in sending the ship to sea
should bad weather threaten.
The evening times., 1899-06-13
SUSPECTED OF FRATR1c1DE.
An Outlaw Relieved to Have Mu,
dered His Brother.

An Outlaw Relieved to Have MUIR
dered His Brother.
Gloversville. N. Y. June 13.-Benjamin
and William Wadsworth, brothers and
members of the notorious "Windfall' gang,
escaped from the Hamilton county jail at
Lake Pleasant Saturday, where they were
awaiting trial.
William had given information to the
authorities last month which led to the
arrest of his two brothers, his father, and
other members Of the gang. While in
Jail Benjamin repeatedly threatened to kill
his brother for turning States witness
A sheriff's posse Immediately started af-
ter the two men when they escaped Satur-
day. Yesterday they captured Benjamin
after a wild hunt through almost inacces-
sible sections of the county.
William could not be found, nor any
trace of him. The force is now hunting for
his body, 1t being believed that Benjamin
made good his many threats by killing his
brother.
BENJAMIN was found in the woods, near
his fathers sawmill, at Wells He was arm
ed with a gun, and the posse carefully sur
rounded him, as he was known to be a
desperate fighter when cornered.
When ordered to give himself up he
made q wild dash to escape, but found
himself confronted with an array of shot
guns and rifles at every turn. He threw
up his hands and was taken back to the
Jail. He refused to say where he got the
gun or what had become Of his brother.
william, the man believed to have been
killed, was arrested in April for robbery
The evening times., 1899-06-13
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer.

cHANcERY SALE OF TWO Two-sToRY BRICK
DWELLINGS, NOS. 1867 AND 1869 STREET
NORTHEAST. TWO THREE-sToRY AND
AND 16il THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST, AND UNIMPROvED PROPERTY.
EAST WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. d. c.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, passed in EQUITY cause
No. 2O20o, the undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction, in front of the respective prem.
ises. on MONDAY, JUNE To- 1892 the following.
described parcels Of real estate, to wit:
At O'CLOCK p. NJ. lots 1s2 and 49, in
Louis d. Wine and William Mayse's subdivision
Of square 1922. as per plat recorded in Liber 49,
folio g. of the Office of Surveyor Of the District
Of Columbia, subject to membranes to be an
nounced at sale
At S p NJ, lots 80 and Al, in Frederick Stutz's
subdivision of lots in square 277 per plat re.
corded in Liber II, at folio l0i, Of the records
in the office OF the Surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia. subject TO certain membranes to be
announced at the sale.
On TUESDAY, JUNE 90 $780, at S O'CLOCK
p NJ, lots IL and Is. in block 26, in Croissant's
and others subdivision of land known as
East Washington Park, per plat recorded in
Liber County No. 10, at folio !, Of the records
Of tine Office OF the Surveyor Of the District OF
Columbia, subject to the covenants to cost Of
building and use
brances thereon. deposit Of 500 upon each
parcel will be required at the time of sale. Con-
veyancing, revenue stamps. recording, etc, at
purchasers cost. Terms Of sale to be complied
with in ten days from the day of sale, otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defauling pur-
chaser, after 5 days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in Washington,
DC. CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG,
je7-d&ds Trustee Fendall Building.
The evening times., 1899-06-13
rHos. J. OWEN, Auctioneer. ols F st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON JEFFERSON STREET.
ANACOSTIA. d. c.; ALSO NO. 3l9 IlTH
ST. Sc. AND NO. 1928 LINDEN PLACE
Ne. WASHINGTON, ID. c.
By virtue of four separate deeds Of trust
corded, respectively, in Liber 2219 folio, ls2;
Liber 224l. folio 2s2; Liber 1920, folio, sO5 and
Liber 2271, folio, 2o6, ct seq, Of the Land Rec
ords CT the District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of the parties secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction. in
front of the respeo tive premises, the following
described reai estate. situated in the County and
DAY, JUNE %, 1893, AT 3 O'CLOCK p. ~,
lots 40 and 80, in block 2 of Oregon L. Green's
subdivision of Chichester; the same day at
3i5 p. m., part of lot l, in square go, and be-
ing the % feet front on 1lth st. Sc, next TO
tine north 53.0i feet front of said lot, by the
full depth thereof, and being premises No. 80
11th st. Sc; also on the same day, at 4:30 p. m,
lot 215, in Billing and Grier's subdivisions OF
lots in square 1904, and being premises No. 1928
Linden Place.
Terms of sale-One-third cash. balance in one
and two years, secured by deed Of trust on the
premises sold, with interest from day OF sale. or
all cash, at option Of purchaser. A deposit Of
500 on each parcel required at time OF sale.
purchasers cost. Terms OF sale to he complied
with in fitten days from day of sale, OF trus-
tees reserve right to resell five days notice,
at cost OF defauiting purchaser
THOMAS GAFFNEY
JOHN LANGHAM. JR.,
Trustees.
r. N. PARKER,
Attorney for party secured, Atlantic Bldg.
je9-dSdsexSu
The evening times., 1899-06-13
RACES AT ASCOT HEATH.
Trial Stakes Won by the Duke o
Wcstminstcr's Horse,

London. June 13.-At Ascot Heath today
the trial stakes of ten sovereigns each
with 500 sovereigns added, the second to
receive fifty sovereigns out Of the stakes,
the new mile tseven furlongs and 166
yards), was won by the Duke of Westmin-
ster's Good Luck. Captain Machelrs Vira
was second and Mr.. Douglas Baird's
Champ de Mars third. Ten horses ran.
Sloan rode Lord William Beresford's Chi
nook, which was not placed.
The race for the Ascot Biennial Stakes
Of 10 sovereigns each, with 500 sovereigns
added, for two-year-olds, the second to
receive 10 per cent of the stakes; two
year-old course five furlongs and 1856
yards), resulted In dead heat for first
place beween Lord Rosebery's EPSON
Lad, and the Duke of. Westminsters Cob
let. Mr.. Russels Dancing Mahdi was
third. Eight horses ran.
Sloan rode Lorl William Beresford's s
Yumboe, which was not placed.