davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
NO ROOM FOR ANARCHISTS.
Havana's Police Chief Explains
Prohibition of q Demonstration.

Havana's Police Chief Explains
Prohibition of a Demonstration.
HAVANA, Nov. 2O.-Gen. Cardenas, the
Havana chief of police, said the author
tiles had declined to authorize yesterdays
projected meeting on the occasion of the
burial Of Greet, the socialist agitator, be-
cause the promoters had not given the
twentyfour hour notice required and had
also failed to comply with Gen. Ludlow s
decree providing that when speeches are
to be made their general substance must
be previously declared. 1t was also well
known, Chief Cardenas stated, that Fall
conf, the Italian, intended to make an
anarchist speech.
While Creci's remains were lying at the
headquarters of the Havana trades union
some one placed a wreath upon the coffin
bearing the inscription:
From the Anarchists of Havana"
The police were unable to ascertain
where 1t came from, those in charge of
the ceremony saying they did not know.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
EIevator Rumor Denied

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov 2O-The story
sent out from Toronto that the Buffalo
syndicate's proposition for erecting Gle
.vators at Montreal had been accepted by
the government is not correct Mr.
Tarte, the minister of public works. says
the government has not taken action on
the proposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
stiII More COunterfedting.
SPLENDID PRESENT.
Admiral Dewey Deeds Washington
Home to His Wife.

-~NHAIHHHtNA AGNOy DttuH w uSMIn ZION
Home to His Wife.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-A formal
deed of conveyance was placed on file to-
day, transferring from Admiral George
Dewey to Mrs. Mildred Dewey, his wife,
the property, No 17E Rhode Island ave-
nue., in this city, which was presented to
the admiral by popular subscription. A
nominal consideration IS named in the in
strument.
The transfer was made through John
w. Crawford, the admiraIs secretary, to
whom the property was first decided and
then by Crawford to Mrs. Dewey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

The Secret Service has just unearthed
another band of counterfeiters and secured
a large quantity of bogus bills, which are
so cleverly executed that the average
person would never suspect them of being
spurious. Things of great value are al
ways selected for imitation, notably Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which has many
imitators but no equals for disorders like
Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, nerv-
a private Revenue Stamp covers the neck
of the bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
BONES OF VICTIMS.
Reminders of Hotel Fire in Wag-
Oner, Indian Territory,

WAGNER, 1 T., Nov. 2O.-'rhe bones
Of a man and woman were found today In
the ruins of the st. Charles hotel, which
with six other buildings, was destroyed
by fire Saturday night. The remains OF
the man have been identified as those OF
James F. Chatwell. Fort Smith travel
ing salesman. Those of the woman. who
was also guest, have not yet been iden-
titled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
ONE BLACK CAT.
Only Living Thing Found on Board
a Wrecked Ship.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 20-The wreck
Of the undertaken barkentine, Jane A.
Falkenburg, of San Francisco, was found
by the tug Lorme, off Cape F'lattery, and
has been towed into Esquimault harbor.
A black cat was the only living thing
found on board. AS already reported, the
officers and crew were picked up by the
steamer Walla Walla The ship Highland
Light, overdue from San Francisco, is off
the coast with her rudder gone. No word
has been received from the unknown ship
said to have gone ashore near Cape
Beale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
Fancy billiards.

George E. Spears, of Minneapolis, will
shots in billiards and pool, showing all
the special shots of Schaefer and Ives, at
the Albion hotel billiard rooms, $50 Selby
avenue, tomorrow evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
Mormon Elders in Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. 2O.-Thir-
ty Mormon elders arrived in this city
for assignment to work in Ohio and the
Southern States. Their assignments will
be made by President Rich, of this city,
propaganda.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
THE.PEXMoUTH.
Seventh and Robert Streets.
FORTUNE IN PEARLS.
Francois Book Is Arrested on
Charge of Smuggling Them In.

NHAtNA > e OA SIHA u > = IAIH3 4 HVAAA HI
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Francois Book,
said to be a jeweler Of Providence. R.
l., is in custody here charged with snug
Cling. He was arrested yesterday on the
arrival of the steamer La Bretagne, on
which he was passenger. In each of
six shoes, in Books baggage. which We're
turned in and tied together in pairs, were
found at least ten packages of whole and
half pearls, and among his other baggage
was found large parcel measuring fully
two quarts. On the person of Book, who
was examined twice by the officials, two
other parcels were found, each containing
five packages, similar to those in the
shoes. The pearls, it is supposed, are
worth $50, 000 Book was committed to Jail
in default Of 5000 ball. He will have his
examination tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Impossible for you to buy
better overcoats or suits than
those now in our store
ready-to-wear.
The cloths we use are the
pick from the best mills of
the world-not all are the
highest-priced sorts, but each
kind the best of it's kind.
We are holding an impor-
tant sale of Winter Suits
and Overcoats for $12.
-, A special purchase from one Of New York's
wholesale tallors' who was overstocked
Don't you think you had etter see The
plymouth display before making selection?
Everything Man or Boy
wears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
NEW TRIAL. DENIED.
No Hope for William A. e. Moore,
of Badger NOtOriety.

of Badger NOtOriety.
NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-Recorder Golf
handed down an opinion and decision in
general sessions court, today, denying
new trial to William A. E. Moore, con-
victed some months ago of ''badgering"
Martin Mahon, of the New Amsterdam
hotel, and sentenced to nineteen years in
prison. The application for new trial
was made several weeks ago on the
ground of newly-discovered evidence.
Recorder Goff's opinion is a long one and
exhaustively covers the reason for his
denial of the motion for a new trial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
ACCORDING TO RULES.
COrOner's Verdict on the Death of n
Football Player.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2O.-After spending
several days investigating the death OF
John Allen. right tackle of the football
team of the Christian Brothers college,
who was injured on Nov. II, in a game
with the st. Louis university eleven, the
coroner's jury today returned the follow
ing verdict:
I'VE. the jury. find that the game was
played strictly according to Rugby rules,
but we believe the game is dangerous and
should be prohibited. Verdict according
ly'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
shamrock Being DismantIed.

GLASGOW. Nov. 20.-The racing yacht
Shamrock is being dismantled at Green
ock. She was towed most of the way
go miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Thanksgiving day. Our average weight
is 1876 pounds. Respectfully, Manager
Second High School Football team, Hast
inRs Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
Chance for Young Kfcker.

Hastings. Mimi. Nov H.-To the Sport
ing Editor: Would like to arrange with
some st, Paul team for game Of foot
Dali to be played at Hastings, Mimi, on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
OUT OF ITS BANKS.

Canadian River Swollen by Con-
tinuOus Heavy Rainfall.
Ell RENO, Okla, Nov. 20-Nearly
eight inches of water have fallen here
since Saturday, and it Is still raining.
The North Canadian river IS out OF its
banks. A washOut between Canadian anl
Isidine has blocked traffic on the Rock
Island road. All wires are dAE,n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Itching humors, tortuhng dIshguring eczemss. and
every species Of itching. burning scaiy, cTusted and
pimpy skin and scalp dlseases with dry, thin, and fall
ing hair, instantly relieved By baths with CUrE,
SOAR, gentle anointings with CUTIcURA purest Of
emollent skin cures and mild doses of CUTIcURA RI.
SOLVENT greatest Of blood purifiers and humor curss
when all else fails
Sold throughoutths world. PorTxR DRUG AND Cnnm.
Corr. Sole Props, Boston "AH About the Skin" de-,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

My face was covered with pimply, rup-
tured, and itching skin. After using CUTT-
CURA SOAP for six weeks all the pimples went
away, my skin getting as soft as velvet.
H. CROME, 223 Melrose St., Chicago, III.
Sept. 81, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
500 Line GIenwood Local

Arrives in st. Paul 9:35 a. m. daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

500 Line GIenvOod Local
Arrives in st. Paul 9:35 a. M daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
PIMPLES 'V y CUTICURA SOAP

commenced to get pimples and black.
heads when L was fifteen years old. My face
was covered. 1 spent about ten dollars foE
soaps, medicine, etc., but they never did me
any good. 1 used CUTICURA SOAP for tive
weeks, the pimples and blackheads began to
disappear and it only took three cakes of Gu
TIoURA SOAP to cure my face of those hon1ely
pimples JOSEPH B. CLAMER,
Sept. 21, '98. 327 Court St., Elizabeth, N. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
"COMMY" TO CHICAGO
ST. PAUL MANAGER TO LOCATE IN
WINDY CITY NEXT
YEAR
LOOKS LIKE ST. PAUL's END

mOvnI of the Minneapolis Team
to a Location Between the Cities
to Represent Minnesota Base
Ball in the New American
League.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
GREATEST OF THE Age
WONDERFUL PERFORMANCES OF
TERRY M'GOvERN, CHAMPION
FEATHERWEIGHT BOXER
DEFEATED OPPONENTS TESTIFY

Admit He Is Far and Away Their
SuperiOr-Pity leDixOn and the
Other Little Men Who Are sched-
uled to Meet McGovern In the
Ring-Peer OF the Great and Only
John l.. Sullivan, Save in Size.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-01-20
age daily expense to the county
for guards. doctors. nurses,
etc, has been at least $50.
FROM FONTA FLORA.

FONTA FLORA. n. c., Jan. II, '99.
Editor Of The News:
You sent us sample copy of your
nice, clean little paper. 1t is young
but newsy paper and ] predict you
will have good list Of subscribers
at this office. II you continue to send
out The NEws as good as the sample
copy you ~ill deserve the patronage of
all the good white men OF Burke county.
Mrs. c. ID. Giles IS improving.
Hopes are entertained Of her recovery,
although she is quite feeble yet.
Rev. NJ. ID. GILES was called by tel.
egrsm TO the bedside Of bis sick moth
er. He is looking fine. believe the
good people OF Rock Springs are feed
ing him well. as he shows his keeping
The Dobsons are still living aud
nothing has happened 10 them yet, 81
though reports had it that they were
down with smallpox. Not a word Of
truth 10 it.
Success to THE News. Sep.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-01-20
MCDoWELLCOUNTY'S SMALL

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SMALL
POX.
The editor of THE News
was in Marion Tuesday and
found her citizens pursuing
their different vocations as
usual. with very little uneasi-
ness about smallpox. There
was some excitement, they
say, when the disease first ap-
peared. but it is not so now.
There were on Tuesday six
cases in a section four and a
half miles north west of Ma
rion. but the authorities have
quarantined the homes Of the
patients with a strong guard
and have provided good nurses
who have had smallpox. and
there is very little danger of
the further spread of the dis
ease. Every precaution is
being exercised by those who
have the matter in charge for
the protection of outsiders.
Since the malady hrstappear-
ed in McDowell-the latter
part of December-the aver
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-01-20

torv) recently held by e.. II.
Holiday. Mr.. Shell will move
to Charlotte this week and
will begin work Saturday,
Charlotte News.
At T ue,day nights meeting
Of the Morganton Cornet Band
a vote of the members on the
question of graded schools was
taken, resulting in big major
itv for schools.
/ Mrs. Amos Burns died at
her home in Smoky Creek
township Monday night, leav-
ing six small children. She
was a sister of Mrs. John NJ.
McGalliard, Of Morganton.
Robert Tennessee, son of
r. J. Tennessee, who lives
about two and a half miles
east Of town, met with a pain
full accident last Friday, at his
home. A pistol fell from his
pocket and in striking the
floor discharged a ball into the
fle>hv part of his leg. DR..
Moran is attending the young
man. but at last account had
not been able to extract the
ball.
We are pleased to place on
our exchange list the Business
Magazine, published monthly
at Knoxville, Tenn, Mr.. w.
NJ. Goodman. editor and man.
ager. 1t /, the only publica-
tion of its kind in the United
States and has very large
rculation. Mr.. Goodman is
we'll known in Morganton,
having married the daughter
of Col. w. l.. Hardin, of this
place.
The EPETRIFIED MAN A FRAUD.
Our citizens will remember
the petrified man" exhibited
here about two years ago, his
owner claiming he was origi-
nallv a British soldier whose
remains had been left in South
Carolina during the Revolu-
ton. All who could rake up"
the price-1O cents-viewed
with admiration ''the petrihed
( man. The Columbia State
. tells the story:
Mr.. VIM. H. Dreher, of
Lexington county. 5. c., has
been residing in Germany for
a year or more. and was natu-
. rally Interested in the petrihed
man. He seCured-how is not
told-fragments of him, and
submitted them to the Ger
man spirit Of scientific inves-
| tigation. The result is
, shown in leahet issued bv
the Berlin Anthropological
r Society. which finds that the
petrihed man is made out OF
lime and clay silicate. poured
: into mould. He is. in a
I word, a Portland cement gen
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-01-20

returned from avl>lt to States
Vile.
Mrs. c.. /. White, Of Marion.
visited her friends here last
week
Mrs. Tom McBee has gone
to Salisbury for special medi-
cal treatment.
Mr.. J. G.. Hall, Of Lenoir.
was in Morganton Wednesday
and Yesterday.
Mrs. G.. II. Moran is visiting
IN Charlotte and Mrs. Jennie
Tate in Favettevile
Mrs. John Wilson. of
Greensboro, IS visiting her
mother. Mrs. NJ. II. Collette.
Presiding Elder Jones is
now occupying part OF MIR.
!. II. Erwin 5 house on Green
street.
The Kings Daughters. Of
the Episcopal church, will
give an entertainment in the
Town Hall tonight.
Look up the new ADVERTISE
mcnt> Of |. |. Davis, Lazarus
Bros. and the Morganton
Hardware Co., in this issue.
The Legislature has passed
Mr.. Hoffman bill permitting
Moryanton to vote for S., ZOO
worth Of electric light bonds.
Mr.. II. 5. Pink>ton left yes
,erdav for Bakersville. He
viii begin the publication of d
paper there about the first of
February.
Mr.. Henry Mccall. who has
been making repairs on the
NJ. NJ. 4 co. 5 plant. returned
to his home, in Hickory, last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cole
man returned TO Texas the
hr>t Of the week. after a visit
Of several weeks with relatives
IN Morganton.
Miss Mary Lou Kincaid
daughter of Mr.. Francis Nj
klncaid. of Upper Creel
township. IS conducting the
public school at Glen Alpine.
MIR. Moulton Avery, VII.
holds a position as fireman or
A railroad in South Carolina
spent several dav> the pas'
week IN Moryanton. on visit
to friends.
regret to note the serious
illness OF the two-vear-olt
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane,
Hallyburton. on Lenoir street
Ihc little one has been i'll fol
more than week.
Mr.. Azor Shell. of Morgan
ton. has accepted the position
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-01-20
Yesterday in the Legislature.
A iiourned in Honor Of General r. e.
-ee--Mitchell County's Clerk Sum-
noned to RaIeigh--He is to Bring the
Registration Books of Precincts with
Him.

\EIGH, n. c., Jan. l9-In the House following
uced To repeal the law imposing inheta
incorporate telephone and telegraph companies
Scotland Of four southern townships of Richmond
by Allen Of Wayne repeal the law of 1897
also amend the charter of Atlantic North Carolina railway
take all from the Governor place
board internal improvements, aso
appoint that roads State proxy the
from the house making unlawful
employ when the latter in
nected with bonded officer of the
with the commissioners further requires all public
publication
Representative Overman said Mr. Speaker honor
memory the worlds chieta, soldier paro,
and the Sonths greatest
Lee that this House do adjourn adopted
The 10 and adopted resolution the
Superior Mitchell
committee and produce the .oks several precincts
desired evidence the
against Keey and SoutIe district which
up Tuesday.
Senator Fuller cOoed, offered memorial from his He
said that there had considerable
they fulfilling their and obligations
they to their future Representative
had decided address the asking
Fuller then submitted the memorial, which in
clearance Of the legislature the coored public school question
Senate adjourned at IL 5 in honor of Lees birthday.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-01-20

Mr.. Azor Shell. of Morgan
ton. has accepted the position
OF superintendent of the Char
lott, Manufacturing Company
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-29

schools and high schools are maintained,
the teachers being native priests.
"ln the provinces we found courts and
schools established, and found local au-
thorties administering affairs of govern
ment. Here was a system Of collecting
taxes and disbursing the money so col
lected in the interests of the governed
The disposition of the natives was that
Of extreme friendship toward Americans.
In the city of Manila the Flipinos,
especially those who were wealthy,
were anxious to remove the impression
that they were ignorant of the require
ments of modern life and the usages of
civilization. They readily extended the
hospitality of their homes to American
officers of the military and civil service.
"While | was Gen. Garca's guest
met an officer Of his staff who spoke
English luently. Naturally the future
of the islands was the topic of converse
ton. which brought forward the question
whether the natives were capable of
self.government. Gen. Garcia's talk
was interpreted. He favored policy of
permitting the natives to test their
ability to govern themselves under the
protection of the United States. The
same sentiments were expressed by
AgunaldO. At Malolos in October
saw Aguinaldo and had extended talks
with him. Then he did not signify a
desire that the Filipinos should have
absolute independence at once, but ex.
pressed the thought that protection
guaranteed by the United States would
be acceptable. He had in mind that the
natives should conduct the local govern.
ment and the United States should pro-
tect them against foreign oppression oil
interference. When Aguinaldo was
asked if the Filipinos were united or
that point, he frankly said no, bu
assured us that he could bring tn,
dissenters into line. He said one party
was for absolute independence, while the
other party favored protectorate."
Gen. Reeve was asked If the blood
shed-the conflict of arms-could have
been averted by an intelligent policy O.
Cancellation, and to the question h,
replied:
"Conciliatory methods would hay,
prevented the war, but in the beginning
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-29

conciiatory course was not adopted.
Gen. Otis's unfortunate proclamation of
Jan. 4 rendered Cancellation almost impos-
sible. He adopted the policy of ignoring
the natives, of treating them as half
civilized savages. No indication was
given to the Filpinos as to the future
intentions of the government. In
August, September and October, i'm
mediately following the capture of Ma
Mia, the Filipnos kept inquiring what
we were going to do, and our authorities
replied, I'VE connot tell until the Paris
commission gets through The Filpinos
would ask, what will you do If you ac-
quire the islands, And still no hint was
given to them by Gen. Otis until 1t was
too late. He ignored them completely. At
every step of the peace negotiations he
stipulated that nothing should be con-
sidered until the FilipInos laid down
their arms. Herein is where the natives
mistrusted the Americans. The Fiipinos
had many lessons from Spain in the
folly of laying down arms. They were
not able to comprehend the difference
between Spanish and American promises.
"While Aguinaldo was seeking to
obtain from Gen. Otis some outline of
the future policy of the United States,
the war party in the cabinet, headed by
Gen. Luna, was gaming strength daily.
Instead of Agunaldo controlling those
who demanded absolute independence,
the parties making the demand succeeded
in getting him under control.
"Adiniral Dewey entertains a high
opinion of the industry and intelligence
of the natives. He employed many of
them at Cavte arsenal, and spoke highly
of them. The natives expressed great
admiration for the admiral. He holds tC
the opinion that the Filipinos are capable
of self-government, and in my judgment
he firmly believes that the war could
have been honorably avoided by an en-.
lightened policy of Cancellation in
dealing with the NATIVES. The Filpinos
are much better fitted for independence
and self. government than are the Cubans
1t is my understanding that Admiral
Dewey has on several occasions stated
that the Filipinos were capable of self
government and that a wise policy Of
Cancellation would have averted the wal
against the natives. San francisco
Call, Rep.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-29

the depot at Randolph, a village of less
than 400 inhabitants in 1890, and heard a
10 minute speech. Their cheers, says a
dispatch to the New York Herald, could
be heard after the train had left the
station half mile behind. Bryan reach
ed Laurel at noon. This village does
not seem to have been in existence in
1890, but Bryan was driven to the hotel
for dinner Through streets almost
blockaded with cheering. shouting peo-
ple'-most of the population of four
counties evidently being on hand. Seats
had been arranged for 1900 people, and
they were filled an hour before the speak
ing began after dinner; "the rest of the
audience stood patiently for two hours"
The train reached Harrington in the
evening, where there was another great
meeting and demonstr ation, people COM
ing in from all the country round.
Bryan talked at all these meetings
somewhat of silver, more of trust
monopoly and still more of imperialism
and the philippine war, which he warm
ly denounced. And when he touched on
this question, the dispatches say, he
moved the audience to great feeling and
applause. "The scenes throughout the
day." says the New York Herald's re-
port, "were as wildly enthusiastic as
anything witnessed in the state during
the 1896 campaign. In fact, persons in
northwest Nebraska who opposed Bryan
and his theories then were today wildly
favorable to the advocate of bimetalism
and opponent of expansion" Again, it
is said that he captivated his audiences
and the streets after the meetings would
be filled with groups of people discussing
what had been said.
That Bryan has an issue in imperialism
calculated to offset the influence of pros
perity against him, is beginning to be adj
mtted by the republicans, who have far
more fear for the safety of the state than
they had eight months ago. These as.
sembled and enthusiastic thousands in a
sparsely-settled agricultural section
wildly cheering the strongest denuncia
ton of the Philippine war of conquest
evidently mean something, and that moi
favorable to the administration at Wash
ington.
The personal strength of this remark