davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
HEROIC IN ACTION.
McKinIey's Tribute to the Fighting
Twentieth Regiment of Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 29.-Elaborate
preparations are making for the recep
ton to be accorded the Twentieth Kansas
regiment, which is due to arrive here
next Thursday from San Francisco. Elk
cursion trains are to be run into Topeka
from all points. and over 10000 visitors
are expected in the city
Chief Justice Doster will be the mas
ter OF ceremonies of the main exercises
at the capitol next Thursday, when Capt.
Wilder S. Metcalf will return the regi
mental colors, to Gov. Stanley and Jo-
seph K Hudson will present Brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston with the thousand
dollar sword purchased by the citizens OF
Kansas A banquet will be held in the
state library rooms at the capitol, at
which 900 covers will be laid. President
Mckinley and Secretary of War Root,
who had been invited to attend the cera-
monies have sent tributes to the regi-
ment which appear In a souvenir of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
|CoAL FAMINE FEARED
SHORTAGE OF BLACK DIAMONDS
IN A PORTION OF SOUTH
OAAOIA =, y
- FIX .SNss" esssrH-
HAVE NO CARS TO CARRY IT

Roads Unable to Relieve the Sftua-
ton Owing to the Pressure OF
Other Traffic - Buttermakers to
Meet This Month at Owatonna-
Prizes for Displays of High Grade
Excellent Programme Arranged.
HURON, S. D., Oct. pa coal famine
is threatened in this part Of the state.
There Is already shortage of 100000
tens, and wholesale dealers find it next
to impossible to get their orders filled.
There is clamor In every direction for
black diamonds, and the situation Is rap
idly growing serious.
The railroads have been using their sup
ply very carefully for several weeks, and
are fearful lest they be left short. One
reason for the shortage lies in the fact
that 1t is we'll nigh impossible to get cars,
owing to the heavy business transacted
by the roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
New Church to Be Built.

The congregation of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church, contemplates the erection
of one of the handsomest church edif1ces
in Minneapolis Dr. Webb, the rector of
ton at the regular morning service yes
terday that arrangements had been made
for the purchase of the lot at the corner
of Bryant and Franklin avenues on which
the vestry had decided to erect a church
At the conclusion Of the regular services
a business meeting was held, members of
the congregation unanimously voting to
endorse the action of the vestry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
Cycle Rider Injured.

R. B. Roachs, young man residing at
No. 2720 Second avenue south, was pain
fully injured yesterday afternoon while
riding down the hill off of the Lake street
bridge over the Hudson & Delaware rail-
road tracks just west of Lake Calhoun.
The forks of Roachs' bicycle broke as he
was riding down the hill and he was
thrown some distance, sustaining two
deep gashes around the left eye and pain
fully bruising himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
SOLDIER SHOT.
Killed While Engaged I'm an At.
tempt to Rob q Store

tempt 10 ROD q store.
LINCOLN, ILL.,. Oct. 29.-John Potter.
recently discharged private of COMPANY
d, Thirty-ninth United States volunteer
infantry, and a native of Oakland. Cal
was shot and instantly killed this morn
ing with gang Of robbers attempting
to rob general store at Beason. Potter,
with the others, entered the village Sat-
urday morning and, after familiarizinr
themselves with the place, at nightfaiI
began operations. AS Potter started to
enter the Waterman in the store shot
him in the head with shotgun. Other
members of the gang fled, and no trace
can be found of them
His papers showed that Potter enlisted
Sept. 16 at Fort Crook, Neb, and was dis
charged Oct. II. He was twenty-one
years of age and grain washer bv oc-
cupation. The body was brought to this
city and will be buried in the potter's
held tomorrow. The coroner's jury ex-
onerated the night Waterman from all
blame.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
SAVING HIS STRENGTH.
Quiet Sunday Spent by Mr.. Bryan
Seven Speeches Today.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct 29-W. ]. Bryan
rested quietly at Stanton today where
he made his last speech yesterday The
rest was much needed as the hard cam
paigning has told heavily on him. Mr.
Bryan will make onl,. seven speeches to-
morrow, beginning 7 at Holdredge. The
other points to be visited are Axtell
Minden, Keneshaw, Juanita, Hastings
and Kearney.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Bryan will take a,
Union Pacific train for Sydney in the
extreme western part of the state, and
on Tuesday he will work back east,
speaking at ten points. Wednesday he
will speak twice and Thursday four
times, reserving his strength for Friday
and Saturday, when he is scheduled for
twenty-eight addresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
Delegates on Hand.

The forerunners of the American Public
Health association, which convenes to-
morrow morning at the First Unitarian
church. reached Minneapolis yesterday.
The majority of the delegates will arrive
this morning. The delegates were taken
for drive about the city by members of
the reception committee during the after
noon. They visited Lake Harriet and
drove through the residence sections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
Truth About the Jew.

Rev A. Friedman, rabbi of the Re-
formed Jewish synagogue, preached at
the Church of the Redeemer, Minneapolis,
yesterday morning on the subject of 1.-THE
was greeted by large congregation who
listened to his able address. He dis
cussed the Jewish question in all of its
much sinned against as SHINING He took
up the different charges against the Jews
and answered each Of them in turn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
Sailors Drowned.

TOLEDO, O., Oct 29-The schooner w.
H. Rounds. from Buffalo, arrived here
today and reported the loss Of two men,
James Crockett and James Mckenzie, OF
Buffalo, who in an attempt to go aloft
during a storm off "Old Point" were
blown overheard. Neither body was re-
covered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

A sidewalk fruit stand at Seventh street
and Second avenue south caught fire from
a gasoline light yesterday morning short
ly before o'clock and was destroyed
John w Arctander spoke at the Henne-
pin avenue church last evening.
Mrs. Lena Mason, the colored evangel-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
Another Du1uth Man M,ss,ne

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 2s-(Special.)-
Andrew Olson, thirty-two years of age
disappeared from West Duluth on Thurs
day night, and nobody seems to know
what has happened to him. He was
driver for o. A. Berg, grocer This is the
latest of number of mysterious disap-
pearances from West Duluth and the
west end during the past month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30

Large Attendance in the Final
Service at ST. Cloud.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct. 29.-(Special)-
The convention Of the state society of
Christian Endeavor closed tonight with
a most impressive meeting. The conven-
ton sermon was delivered by the Rev.
George E. Soper, of st. Paul, president Of
the society. The opera house contained
the largest audience that had been in at
tendance at any meeting.
Gov Lind failed to arrive and address
the mems meeting in the afternoon. Prof.
G. H. Pearson, of Mortified delivered an
address on Christian Citizenship. Mrs
Frances E. Preston, coored, of Detroit,
Mich, addressed the ladies on the prob
lem Of the negro of the south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
yellow Fever Cases.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Reports re-
ceived by Surgeon General Wyman, OF
the marine hospital service, are that
eight cases of yellow fever We're reported
at Miami, Fla, yesterday. AT Key West
there were two cases and one death Sat
urday. A strong breeze which has been
blowing nine days Is regarded as favor
able indication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
BARGE OFFICE BUSY.
Three Thousand Immigrants Passed
in II Single Day.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-This was a very
busy day at the barge office, more than
1900 immigrants passing before the in
spectors. On the Auguste Victoria were
573 steerage passengers. The 621 in the
Storage of the Campania were landed
and the 642 on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse passed through. The California
brought 81, La Touraine 377 end the Rot
terdam 794.
Over $1,000 immigrants are expected
here during the present week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
SWEDISH TABERNACLE JUBILEE.
First of Services That VIII NE Con-
tfnued Through the Week.

The all-week jubilee service, commem-
arating the twenty anniversary of
the organization of the MINNEAPOLIS
Swedish Missions tabernacle, opened yes
terday morning. Three services were held
during the day and evening, the great
church being crowded to its fullest
capacity at each with members of the
society, their friends and visiting clergy
men. With the exception of the Rev.
Gustav TuTnquist, who died in 1882, every
minister who has occupied the pulpit of
the Swedish Missions church since its
fundation, twenty-five years ago, was
present. Exercises appropriate to the oc-
casion were held at all three Of the meet
ings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
Team Ran Into Train.

A team Of horses belonging to A. E.
Graham an Edna millman, broke away
yesterday just before noon and ran into
a moving freight train a Harriet avenue
and Twentyninth street One of the
horses fell against a freight car and his
foot caught and the car wheels severed
it from the leg. The other horse escaped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
death of Mr.. Freeman,

Mrs E. ]. Freeman, of Minneapolis.
died yesterday morning from neuralgia OF
the heart at the residence, 1918 Nicollet
avenue. Mrs. Freeman was thirty-four
Years of age and besides a husband leaves
two children. The interment will be at
WinOna,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30

THE JURY OUT ALL NIGHT

Portions of the Judges Charge Re-
peated Yesterday Morning and
Verdict Reached Within Half an
Hour-The First Services of the
Swedish Tabernacle Jubilee-The
News of the Mill City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30

uninjured, and a broken pole was about
the only damage the milk cart sustained
The injured horse was shot by Officer
Nels ClauSen,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30

VIII Gather in OwatOnna for Two
Days Convention.

OWATONNA, MINI, Oct. 29.-(Special.)
Secretary J. K. Bennett has announced
the programme for the Minnesota Butter
makers association meeting to be held
in Owatonna Nov. and 9. The address
of welcome will be made by Mayor L.
Virtue, of this city, and the response by
Secretary Bennett of Clinton Falls. A
novel feature of the programme is the
paper by Expert Frank B. Blair, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, on THE Care and Use of Sep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
hound for Manila.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. ga squad Of
100 sailors and marines left this city to-
night bound for New York, their ultimate
destination being the Philippine islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
NO DANGER OF DEATH.
Physician of Della Fox Reports That
She Is ImDrOyinU

NEW YORK, Oct 29-The physician at
tending Della Fox, the actress, says that
his patient is in no immediate danger Of
Death She has passed a comfortable
night, but the rally which occurred yes
terday was not sustained. No great
change is expected Immediately
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
SPANS SIDE OF 1T
STORY OF THE CUBAN CAMPAIGN
TOLD IN THE TORAL COURT ~
RECORDS -
THE OFFICER NOT TO BLAME

Every Requirement of Duty ana
Honor Satisfied In the Defense OF
Santiago American Navy Given
Credit for the Capture-Death List
Larger Than Was Given Outline
Fight at Ell Caney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-30
MILLIONS IN GOLD
Received for Treatment at the Seat
tie Assay Office

tie ASSAY Ofice.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 29-Since Jan.
the Seattle assay office has received for
treatment $11,6l ,204 in gold, and since the
office began business July 49, 1893, ST.
Csc, 361. During the week the office made
three shipments of assayed gold to the
United States mint Of total value Of
81, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
ATKINSON As OTHERS SEE HIM.
SENATOR CULLOM RELATES HIS EXPERT
ENCE WITH THE BOSTON ANTI
EXPANSIONIST

Washington June 30 (SpeciaD.-senator Cullom
recently received in his mali ant-lmpsrialistc
literature from Edward Atkinson. He unused
good while over the name He had seen II In the
newspapers but there a familiarity which did
to come from Atkinson's newspaper no
toriety After a while 1t all came back TO the
Senator. and he told caller about his experiences
with Atkinson
Il this Boston chap is talking in the news
papers" the Senator said Well it's great
comfort to have him do that. for II people had to
listen to him many OF them would never
survive He is the fellow that talking
some OF us to death. and have never felt quite
well myself since that time. 1t must have been
dozen years ago when our Interstate Com
merce Committee wen. over to Boston to investl-
gate the transportation question. There was COM
mittee to meet and take us somewhere In car
rlages They all seemed to be pretty nice men. but
didn't have n chance to learn much about them.
There fellow along who said he was In the
fire Insurance business and knew all about railway
rates and transportation. He didn't give US an OPP
portunity TO ask any questions. He just began
talking about railway rates had been studying
the subject for ten fifteen years. and thought
knew little about II, but in ten minutes this fire
insurance chap had told me more tnan i supposed
l could know. They took us for a drive out TO
Bunker Hill Monument. and some other man tried
to tell us something OF the monument or course
we knew there was such place as Bunker I'M
but am frank TO say didn't think | knew az
surance chap named Atkinson, didn't let the Others
tell us anything about Bunker Hill He just kept
right talking railways and transpOrta ton, inter-
state commerce and freight rates and so en-.
didn't what those things had to do with fire
insurance. what fire insurance had to do with
them but everybody said he Edward Atkin-
son and would have To hear him.
He came to our hotel at night and talked rail-
roads again. and said he would be around In the
morning at the public hearing ! guess he was,
but made excuse and STAYED away. ran
across Atkinson once again. and then he told me
about some kind OF cooking stove he had IN
vented. which you put In your vest pocket, and
which was going to be a great boon to the working
men. He told me how could cook my own meals
on II, and wanted try It. / guess he must
have talked a million words about IT. SO he's the
chap who is making all this fuss about the Philip
pines? Well, WELL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
INCORPORATED N THIS STATE.
ALBANY. June 3O-The following companies wer
incornorated with the Secretary Of State:

Albany. June s0-The following companies were
INCORPORATED with the Secretary OF state;
William T Baker, TO deal IN paints; cements anu
oils IN Network City; capital, $500; DirecI9rs-
William r. Baker and Ferdinand 6aKeT, OF .se" ~
ark y. j.. Louis Stevens ana JON" D 'e""'"' "
Brooklyn. -. l,-,. ~, roboentx Os-
smith. Frank NJ. Breed, Albert T. Mefria" ""''
David s. Burleigh. OF Phoenix . ,,,o,,ars,,la
Srbe Bachner- Moses Company. or 5IoveT,s,vil,e
to manufacture and deal In gloves Oh a. Iosnnh
W o,i'si ti01O0 Directors-Joseph Moses, Joseph
pschner and Harry ]. Louis. of Gloversyl .I, y,
ackawanna Land and Improvement COMPANY "
$50 canital Nls 90. Directors Joseph J: Gun
nell, William H. Rice. William Heseri Don
dfRn nf Bunaio and S Henry Runcie. OF Fort
W Eveden CO.. Of New YORK wiae ,1 1nd
uGuor dealers: capital 800 Dif S,,6 = II
Seckels Julius Wachenheiihe' anu 'e
Gentg OF New-Gork. -. >-o.. york ~ manu-
faoture and deal In velvet and other Exile A.
CapHi'dIi a,restzki and William F. Chapman. jr ~,
Tho Fmira Glass-Cutting Company oapl'T a.
- 80 DIrectors-Joel E, John {. ana George ~
I==c,rris ard benjamin F. Levy. OF Elmira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
HEALTH BOARD PAPERS MISSING.

Since the arrest OF Henry Barbenick driver Tor
DR. Jenkins, Of the Board OF Health, on charge
OF theft and attempted blackmail there has been
a good deaf Of talk about the office OF the Board
OF Health. in the Criminal Court Building, In re-
gard to missing papers OF a tenor similar to that
Barbenick Is accused of stealing
Barbenick is charged with taking report that
had been made by Sanitary Inspector Oberly TO the
BOARD on an order issued with regard TO the prem
ises OF Mrs Henrietta Schneider. OF No i5i De-
lancey-st The order was o0 file. but when In
spector Oberly went to look Cor II he could not
and ~ He made an investigation. which ended N
the accusation OF Barbenick. who Is accused OK
ATTEMPTING 70 blackmai Mrs. Schneider:
The disappearance OF papers OF which there ~
talk has been going for some time. NOT long
ago the District-Attorney took the matter IN Dand
go FAR as 10 send out detectives 10 try 10 ma out
lust how the papers were lost, but they FOUND out
nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

adopted what is known as the commission course
OF study. which prepared in this Department
All efforts which have been made In the direction
OF enriching the grammar school grades have been
resisted by this Department. The effort has been
especially made TO add Latin some other study
to the list OF studies and would not permit IT.
because We think the nurlher OF studies in these
schools Is already ample.
Mr. Ainsworth then ad led THE Department
has good deal OF complaint from the patrons OF
public schools that their courses Of study are too
crowded, and the effort OF the Department Is to
conhne the activities Of the pupils TO work upon
the essentials OF common school education and re-
sist the tendency Of various localities crowd thei-
courses OF study"
Howard J. Rogers, Second Deputy Superintendent
OF Public instruction. said on the same topic; ~
have always believed that many Of the young pupils
had too much to do in school, and too little time
for recreation. Educators have attempted to push
down various studies TO the lower grades Where
this is done by a skilful teacher nothing unfortu-
nate happens; when IL Is done by unskilful ar
ranger OF school studies. the child is harmed The
crowded condition of the schoolrooms iu New YORK
Is we'll known 1t is not parallelod els where in
the State. The remedy is to weed out unnecessary
studies and give 10 the children more recreation
during school hours. The number Of pupils 10 a
teacher should, II possible, be reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
CHICAGO STRIKE SITUATION.
MOVEMENT HINGES ON MASS MEETING To-MoR'
ROW AFTERNOON BY sTocKYARDs MEN.

MOVEMENT HINGES ON MAss-MEETlNG To-MoH'
ROW AFTERNOON BY sTocKYARDs MEN.
Chicauo Juno a0-Leaders Of the stocKyards
strike are organizing their forces, and IL inc az
tempt s successful general tie-up OF the packing
houses will be brought about. A mass-Ineeths VI
lrds laborers will be held on sunday ai'e'
noon Arrangements have been maze 10 seou,e
the attendance OF speakers representing the buiiu-
ing Trades Council, and in this way unions WI" u"
forned among the Disconnected workmen'
The strikers say the whole success OF tne''
uovement depends upon the mass meeting ounoHy'
~ the demonstration is well attended ana iaise
organization Is perfected the strikers assert tney
can close every packing house IN the o,sun .s
,hrebv forcing the proprietors to grant the oeseo
Increase In pay. .,a. .-.
sunerntendents Of the big packing companies are
maintaining that the strike is having no mater'ai
eject on the workings of their plants, ana point ~
,ho fact that they are killing the usual amount u
hoge The strikers say this Is not true anu 80, g"
thoueh the work is going on apparehlii as nj
~ Cork ia being done by inexperlenced en az :,
nj tuio tnirds the usual number or hogs are oens
LIisd They say Armour GO. nave larse 49, q
70 All and are Strengthening SIX thouSa'so g
dav while the capacity Of their plant - S''"e
IKE T ni TbicaVo packing and Provision Company ~
,,,i,tro no hogs and the officials or the
M. their slaughtering gang VIII not 81 " a,,i.d
untu tho present difficulty Is Satisfactorily S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
OLD STONE IN CITY PRISON.
vORKMEN TESTIFY THAT REDREssED MA
TERIAI. HAS BEEN USED.

r,ro,s rantrv Commissioner OF Corr ection. ,
gave another hearing In the Tombs Prison yes,er-
day IN the matter OF charges brought by Wiiham
7 O'Rren OF the Granite Cutters Union against
p T Carlin & Co. who hold the contract for the
building of the new prison. With Commissioner
Iantrv at the hearing Deputy Commissioner
n O. Tanning and representative from the once
OF the Corporation Counsel Delegate y brieh
charges that defective material has been USED IN the
construction OF the Tombs. that much OF Ky
"p,ec,ng" and. in addition. that the specifications
are not being lived up to. and that much OF the
stone used Is stone which had been taken from the
cd Tombs and. after being redressed IN tue S'"s
yard OF John Hynes, az Third-st and Ihrd-ave''
BROOKLYN carted over and put In the new pu"a-
ing Hynes IL the sub-con.ractor. and 1t was NJ n"
yard according TO afidavits and other testimony
submitted yesterday by Mr.. O'Bren. that the work
OF redressing done.
At the hearing last week Hynes denied that any
Of the stone taken from the old Tombs building had
been fitted for In the new structure.
p J. Carin sent message TO Commissioner
Iantry saying II would be impossible for him TO Do
present and asking the Commissioners to postpone
the hearing This the Commissioner refused TO do
Mr. O'Brlen who had more than a dozen Wit
nesses presented written afidavits from number
OF granite cutters who swOre that they mad dressed
in Hyness yard in Brooklyn the stone taken from
the demolished structure and that To their Personai
knowledge II had been afterward used IN 'he CON
struction OF the prison. According 20 the An
davits the men had special instructions 10 enace al
trace OF the surface OF the old stone, and make II
look as new as they possibly could The WORK. TOO
was OF the cheapest kind, the afidavits said Henry
A Zepf testified that he had set considerable OF the
old stone redressed In the new building ana tnat
much OF Il ought to be condemned He said ne hso
TO stretch stones by adding cement to the ENDS IN
order TO make them 1T. The lintes In particular
he testified are from and one-haf TO two inches
short other stone used was what was termed
odds and ends" and the filing used was Simply
dry chips" that were thrown in at the piers ana
other portions OF the centre OF the wall in order
10 smooth things over. the witnesses SAID tnin
LAYER OF cement was put on top OF each layer 70
make the surface even. The witnesses volunteered
TO 20 with the Commissioner and point out 20 MIN
where the redressed stone was placed particularly
on the inside OF the wall in order, 1t was SAID to
avoid detection o..,...-
After hearing coo side rable evidence Commits 124er
Iantry reserved decision. and will have thas9e,SA
submitted to experts with a View OF ascertainins
more definitely whether or not the CONTRACT mas
been violated by The contractors.