davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
BEARS ACHING TOOTH
Responsible for a Wild Panic in an
Omaha Theater.

-
Omaha Theater.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 29.-An enor-
nous silver-tipped bear, frenzied with
an liberated tooth, which it's master
was trying to extract, escaped from it's
cage in the Creighton theater today
and created a panic before being cap
tured. In addition to frightening a.
number of persons the big bear badly
injured It's master, Paul Batty. lacer-
ated Stage Hand Mcdonald and tore
the clothes off Jake Rosenthal. man
ager Of the theater.
I Mcdonald was assisting Batty to ex-
tract the tooth, and a crowd of men
and boys surrounded the cage of the
enraged animal watching the opera
ton. The brute was fastened down
with chains and leather bands. but as
the trainer touched the liberated tooth
the, bear burst his bonds like paper
With a sweep of his mighty paw he
threw Batty and Mcdonald to the floor
and then turned upon the crowd. They
fled in every direction. Manager Ros-
enthal crawled into the flies. AS the
enraged beast passed his hiding place
he made one pass at the manager and
catching his frock coat carried it com
pletely away with him. He also tore
the shoe from one of RosenthaPs feet
and passed on in pursuit Of the crowd
In the maze of scenery back Of the
stage the bear vented his fury by de-
molishing everything in sight.
BY the time the trainer recovered
sufficiently to direct the heating of
ircns to subdue the animal His roars
could be heard for several blocks. He
was finally driven into the cellar of
the theater, where, surrounded by a
row of red-hot irons he submitted to
being bound.,.a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
HINTON HOUSE GUARDED.
Attempt at FOrcfb1e Entry by the
Organ Grinder Feared.


Organ Grinder Feared.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Hinton house,
the Poulett family seat, in Somerset,
is guarded by police and the servants
OF the estate, in consequence of re-
port that the organ grinder claimant
intends to attempt a forcib1e entry to
assert his alleged rights. The little viii
lage of Hinton st. George, near which
the estates lies, is greatly excited over
the controversy. The late Earl Pou-
lett was buried in the parish church
there on Thursday. A great crowd was
present. expecting to see the organ
grinder" claimant of the title, but he
did not appear. He is said to be laid
up with an attack of rheumatism.
Although the late Earl Pou1ett al
ways repudiated the son by his first
wife, the child was undeniably born in
wedlock. Supposing that the organ
grinder can prove that he is this child,
there is no great divergence of legal
opinion as to whether his reputation
by his supposed father can really de-
prive him Of the title. The late Earl
Poulett seems to have felt doubts upon
the point, for he notoriously diminish
ed and incumbered the entai1ed portion
of his estate by every means within
his power. He deliberately became
bankrupt in order to leave as little as
possible for the hated organ grinder
should the latter by any chance be de-
clared his heir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
IRELAND IN AUDIENCE.
His Grace, of ST. Paul Received by
Cardinal RampOIIa.

ROME, Jan. 29.-Archbishop Ireland
went to the Vatican today, where he
had conference with Cardinal Ram
polla. papal secretary of state Many
cardinals and high dignitaries visited
the archbishop at the Hotel Bristol,
where he Is staying.
In the course Of an interview this aft
ernoon Archbishop Ireland declared
there was absolutely no foundation for
the statement that he had been charged
to represent the United States at the
forthcoming conference regarding the
limitation of ornaments The United
States. he said, had not yet nominated
a delegate. The archbishop was very
reserved in his replies to questions re-
specting religious problems in America
on the ground that 1t was necessary
for him to wait for the holy see to pass
upon such matters.
1t is asserted in Vatican circles that
the pope wishes to hear the views of
Archbishop Ireland upon the questions
of "Americanism'' in Cuba and the
Philippines. The day of the pope's re-
ception of the archbishop, however, has
not yet been fixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
USED WORD ALLIANCE.
Frank Speech of an English Minis
ter Likely to BE Criticised.

ter Likely to He Criticized.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Rt. Hon. Walter
Hume Long, president Of the board of
agriculture, addressing the Farmers
club at Newcastle, used the word "al-
lance" in referring to the future rela-
tions between Great Britain and the
United States. The frank employment
OF this term by a member of the gov
ernment is likely to evoke much dis
cussion not all of which will be of the
friendliest character, inasmuch as
seeking an alliance to fight England's
battles is not regarded as the best
policy to promote an Anglo-American
entente
Mr.. Long, who had been discussing
the proposals to establish national
granaries, said after all, as last re-
sort, England's safety depended upon
having navy strong enough to meet
any combination the nations could
bring against here. He proceeded as
follows:
L am glad of our improved rela-
ton with our American cousins, be-
cause l believe the true meaning of
that increased friendliness is that the
Americans have realized our blood re-
lationship and have firmly resolved
that If Great Britain is called upon to
face difficulties she shall not face them
alone, but in alliance with her wealthy
and vastly populous sister country, the
republic of the United States 1 am
confident, seeing that the two countries
are pursuing the same policy and have
the same ends in view, they must be
friends, firm and true to one another"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
LAST STAND OF DERvIsHEs.
Col. Kitchener, Brother of the Sir
dar, Lays Siege to Ell Obefd.

Col. Kitchener, Brother of the Sir
dar, Lays Siege to Ell Obeid.
OMDURMAN, Jan. 29.-Col. Kitch-
ener, brother Of the sirdar, with a
strong Egyptian force, is besieging Ell
Obeid, the last stronghold of the Der
wishes in the Soudan.
The khalifa. who fled to the south
after his defeat by the sirdar is now
reported to be at Sherkiela, eighty
miles south of Ell Obeid, trying to col
lect an army among his faithful Bag
CARA to march to the relief of the be-
sieged town.
The sirdar's plans are for an imme-
diate reconquest of the Kordofan and
Darfur regions that are still in the
hands of the Dervishes.
LONDON, Jan. pa dispatch to the
Daily News from Cairo says that Gen.
Kitchener's column, which was sent in
pursuit of Khalifa Abdullan into Kor-
dofan, where he has been making war
upon the tribesmen, has abandoned the
attempt to overtake him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30

ton of American troops. The Marquis
of Pinar del Rio has caused some ap-
prehension amongst the Spaniards by
the assertion that during his recent
visit to the United States he became
convinced that annexation was the ul-
innate programme of the American au-
thorities.
This promises to be a lively week in
Cuban politics. The special commits
sion of the Cuban assembly will return
to Havana after its interviews with the
Washington government and popular
interest Is increasing in the prepara-
tions for the mass meeting on Feb
sruary at the Tacon theater, where a
separatist party proclaiming the prin-
ciple of independence will be formed
under the direction of such men as
Senor Gibera, noted autonomist, Gen.
Livadel, Senor Font Sterling and 9TH
er opponents Of annexation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
IN MEMORY OF MARTl
A GREAT PATRIOTIC CELEBRA-
TION HELD AT BANANA By
THE cuasAss
ORATORS ALL CONSERVATIVE
Few References to the United states
in Their Remarks, and Those All
COuched in Friendly Language
Freedom for Cuba the Theme of
the Oratory - Thousandss Were
Out In the Pouring Rain.


HAVANA, JAN 2sGFour thousand
people stood, amid pouring rain, in
Paula square today listening to six
intensely patriotic eulogiesl upon Jose
Marti. the Cuban patriot and first
president of the Cuban revolutionary
government A tablet to his memory
was unveiled at the house where he
was born, in a. street near by, and
eighty-two societies, consisting Of $500
persons, with banners, flags and bands
marched through the principal thor
oughfares to the square. The process
sion, whose distinguishing feature was
500 girls wearing white dresses and
red liberty hats, started at 1 o'clock
reaching the square two hours later
The streets We're gaily decorated with
Cuban and American flags, and al
though the interest ran high there was
no disorder of any kind.
Marti's widow: mother and son led
the parade, with the first Cuban flag
used by the patriot which was loudly
cheered.
The eulogies contained few refer
ences to the United States or the mill
tary administration, and two vitupera-
tive utterances to the Spaniards were
quietly received The tendency of all
the speeches was toward the ultimate
independence of Cuba. which the ora
tors recognized as fact not yet ac-
complished. They declared that all
Cubans should unite to reach that
great end to make their desires known
to the world, and claim independence
as a right when the proper time ar
rived
Senor Gonzales Lorent suggested that
the Cubans should take steps to pre-
serve Marti's memory, and should give
financial assistance to those he had
left behind He called upon the Gu
bans to go to work.
Juan Gomez. a mulatto, with con-
siderable reputation as an orator,
made the best speech of the day. He
counseled firmness, concord and deter
mination as means to gain the coveted
independence.
1.-The power which has intervened
between the old regime and the sone we
are striving for" he said, is; unfamil-
lar with the ways and habits of our
people, and quite naturally lit will
sometimes blunder in its efforts to full
fiji it's obligations to Cuba. The Gu
bans must realize this and keep it in
mind. They must calmly indicate
mistake when it is made and have faith
that the error will be corrected. -
All the references to Cuba Lfbre
were applauded, and Marti was held
up as an example for all Cubans.
telegram of salutation was sent to
Gen. Gomez. Only two Spanish flags
were on view throughout the day, one
over a building used by the Spanish
steamship line and the other over the
Banco Espanol.
The plan of Gen. Gomez, to unite
the Spaniards in Cuba with the Gu
bans proper, doae not altogether thrive
In the Spanish mind. As for the an
nexationists, they are very outspoken
in Havana, but more reserved in the
interior of the island, where they are
outnumbered and far from the protec-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
DEEP SEA CHILL.
Temperature of the Ocean Depths
Is Not Far From Freezing.

temperature of the Ocean DEPTHS
Is Not Far From Freezing.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s.lThe
news was brought from Australia that
the, British man Of war Penguin has
Just returned to Sydney, N. 8. W., aft
er taking surroundings between the is
land of Longi and Auckland, N. q. The
officers found that Falcon island,
which suddenly came up out of the
ocean in 1885 is gradually receding.
When relocated by the Penguin's off,
GERS they discovered the island three
fathoms under water.
The officers of the Penguin also sue
ceeded in taking the temperature Of
the ocean at a greater depth than ever
before. Hitherto when the thermom-
eter got down a certain depth it was
invariably broken. On this occasion
the Thermometer was sent down 4,762
fathoms where the temperature was
found to be 35.5 degrees, while on the
surface the temperature was 81 de-
grees. This, the officers of the Pen
guin assert, is the deepest ocean read
ing ever taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
COMPETING IN CALIFORNIA.
State Selected as a Field for Invest.
ments in Railroads.

State Selected as Field for Invest-
ments in Railroads.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Jan. 2s.-The
Chronicle says: The evidence showing
that the Vanderbilts are about to take
steps to extend their railroad system
to California from the present ter
minus of the Union Pacific at Ogden
has awakened keen interest in business
circles. The recent investments of the
Santa Fe company In this state, al
ready amounting to over $4,000, 900, and
involving expenditures of probably
half as much more within the present
year, have opened eyes to the fact that
Eastern capital has selected California
as field for railroad investment. The
first competing line will be open to tide
water at Point Richmond before the
summer is over. If a third line should
decide to enter the state it Is not easy
to predict the increase Of prosperity
and Of population that would follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
HOT TIMES AHEAD.
The Politicians Expect to See q
Lively Week at Lincoln.

The Politicians Expect to See a
Lively Week at Lincoln.
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 29.-The pres
ent week promises to be an exciting
one in the Nebraska legislature. Aside
from the senatorial contest, which to-
night shows little change, but which
may reach climax any day, there are
the charges looking to the impeach-
ment of District Judge Scott, Of
Omaha, to be dealt with, as we'll as two
contests from Fillmore county and the
possible Imprisonment of County Judge
Skipton for refusing to bring in ballots
bearing on the contest.
The impeachment proceedings against
Judge Scott seem to be exciting more
interest than even the senatorial
struggle. Speaker Clark is expected to
lay the document before the house
when it convenes at noon tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
SIX DAYS TO TALK
WHOLE WEEK IN THE SENATE
WILL BE DEVOTED TO
THE TREATY
SET SPEECHES IN PROSPECT

Debate NominnIly VIII Be Upon
Pending Resolutions, but in Real
ity VIII Cover the Whole Range
of the Presidents Expansion Pol
tcy-Greater Part of Proceedings
VIII BE In Executive Session.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The senate
Will devote practically all Of this week
to the consideration of the peace
treaty. Senator Allison, chairman Of
the committee on appropriations, says
he will not interfere at any time with
the consideration of the treaty by ask
Ing to have appropriation bills taken
up and as consequence the treaty
will see the close of the memorable de-
bate, both in executive session and In
open senate, as the vote is set for 8
o'clock week from tomorrow
Notice has been given of set speeches
for every day, except Monday of the
present week. Senator Berry will
speak Tuesday; Senator Spooner,
Wednesday; Senator Rawlins, Thurs
day; Senator Money, Friday, and SEN
ator Chiffon, Saturday. These speeches
tions on the general question of expan-
sion and will be delivered in open ses-
sion. They will, however, be prac-
t1cally devoted to the treaty and will
afford senators an opportunity to say
openly what they would say in secret
session If the resolutions were not
under consideration. There will be an
effort to get the speeches in before 2
o'clock each day, in order to permit the
closing of the doors at o'clock in ac-
cordance with the unanimous agree
ment to that effect, when the treaty
will be taken up formally and the ex-
ecutive consideration Of the subject
proceeded with.
The friends of the treaty are still
most sanguine Of success and most of
them announce that they will accept
no compromise. Others express a will
fngness to accept some such resolution
as that Of Senator Sullivan. Those
processing to know say it is the policy
to force the treaty to vote before TAX
ing action on any compromise PROPOSE
ton and that If the treaty should by
any chance be beaten to move to re-
consider and then to consider the ques-
ton of accepting some compromise
like the Bacon resolution before final
adjournment in March. Almost
month of the session will be left after
the vote of Monday week, so that if
the senate should prefer to accept the
treaty with a resolution of construc-
tion and instruction to postponing ac-
t1on for an extra session it could do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
T0DAY's BULLETIN.

Page.
Week OF Treaty Debate.
Englands Ardor Cooling
Marti's Memory Honored.
Years Sharpest Cold Snap.
Dreyfus Agitation Re-opened
2-Mrs. P. H. Kelly Dead.
Third Ready to Start.
An Alleged Counterfeiter Arrested.
3-Millions Needed for Havana.
Porto Rico Dissatisfied.
Editorial
Weeks Markets Reviewed
st. Paul Jobbing Trade.
6-Sporting News.
Massachusetts, Land Law.
6+Kelly Fraud Exposed.
New Lincoln Tomb Needed.
Tenderfeet Lucky at Mining.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest
Sin the Field of Labor.
Insurance Controversy.
Minnesota's Dairy Interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30

have an alliance with any European
nation for the asking. When England
cannot fight her own battles it will be
time for her to retire from the rank of
great power.
The foregoing are some of the con-
siderations causing a decrease Of cor
diality. l deeply regret having to
chronicle it. but should be betraying
the great trust which you have COM
mitted to me if 1 did not l venture to
add that the presence Of fully au-
thorized American ambassador here is
eminently desirable without the loss Of
time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
TODAY's EVENTS.

METRoPoLITAN-"Th Sign of the Cross ;,
S.15 Pm.
GRAND-"Going to the Races" s:15 PM.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, and PM
Dayton's Bluff Mothers club, Van Buren,
school, 3.45.
city pastors meet, Y. M. c. A. rooms, 80
Am.
Northw estern Association Beta Theta Pi ban
Quet Hotel Aberdeen, PM.
Recital, Howard, Farwell & Co.'s, PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Cuban Postal Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The postal serv-
ice in Cuba is being very vigorously pushed
under the direction of ex-Assistant Postmas-
ter General Rathbone at Havana, and mill
tary post stations, in connection with the New
York city postofice. and having money order
and registry facilities. have been ordered
established at seven more of the large towns.
They are: Palcetas. Santo Domingo. Sagua
Ia -Grande and Calbairien, all in Santa clara
province; Batabano and Juraco Havana
province, and Santa Cruz, Puerto Prince
province.
These make thirty-three military postal
stations there in all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
New Bulgarian Cabinet.

SOFIA, Jan. 29.--Prince Ferdinand has en-
trusted to NJ. Grecoff the formation of CO.
alition cabinet to succeed the Sterloff min
istry, which resigned last week in consequence
of the dissatisfaction caused by the persist
ence of the premier in his schemes for assist
ing Macedonian autonomy, which his oppo-
nents consider antagonistic to Bulgarian as
pirations for predominance in Macedonian
affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Cold in WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 29.-Specials from
points in the interior of Wisconsin report
very low temperature. At Appleton the tier
mometer recorded 35 degrees below zero. the
codest III recent years. Black River Falls
reports a temperature of 40 degrees, Medford
40 and Whitehall 3S degrees below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
YIELDING TO CLAMOR
FRENCH GOVERNMENT SHOWING
OMINOUS SIGNS OF WEAKNESS
IN DREYFUs CASE
THE CONCESSION is FUTILE
Latest Move to Prevent Revision
of the Military Judgment-Eyen
If 1t Is Adopted VIII Satisfy No
One-Paris Is Rapidly Drifting
to a State of Anarchy - Sorry
Sfafus

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-The government s
decision to submit to the chamber of
deputies a bill providing that cases
for trial revision shall be brought be-
fore. the united judges of the court of
cessation has reopened the gates of
agitation of Dreyfus revision. The
case seems to be more complicated and
delicate than ever. For several days
the anti-Dreyfusites have been clam
oring to have the case referred to the
sidered it certain that among more
than thirty judges they could rely
upon an anti-Dreyfus decision.
In today's Echo de Paris, M Ques-
nay de Beaurepaire, who, on Jan. g.,
resigned the presidency of a section Of
the court of cessation as protest
against the manner in which the pres
ident of the criminal section, M. Loew,
was conducting the Dreyfus revision
case, in a screaming screed, asserts
that the ministers hold a decisive doc
ument; while MN. Cope and Jules LIE
Maitre have signed a manifesto on be-
Patricia Francaise, claiming credit for
urging the government to take it's
present course, and declaring that If
the Dreyfus case is once submitted to
this truly representative tribunal, 1t
will receive such a solution as will in
sure the countrys repose.
M. Loew, president Of the criminal
section, asked his opinion regarding
the governments proposal, said: 81
am glad to be relieved of the RESPONSE
bility, but it is revolutionary
The anti-revisionist papers are jubi-
liant, but the most serious and impair
tial journals deprecate the govern
ment's weakness. In all political cir
cles today there has been unusual ex-
citement and activity. 1t is thought
in some quarters that the senate will
refuse to accept the bill, thus produc-
ing constitutional crisis.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-M. de Blowitz,
the Paris correspondent of the Times,
commenting upon the state of an
archy and disorder which the govern
ments yielding to outdoor pressure be-
speaks. predicts that the bill will fail
to stand serious discussion, and says
that all concessions to clamor will sat
fsfy nobody
The Daily News correspondent at
Brusse says:
1.-THE Due D'Orleans party is making
constant preparations for action. A
local factory has received large orders
for buttons. bearing his portrait and
the words Louis, Roi, Vive lie Roi."
Many royalists are wearing these but
TONS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Catania, Hamburg.
Sailed Nordland, Copenhagen.
HAVRE-Arrived: La Bretagne, New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrive Servia, New York.
Sailed: Lucania, New York
MOVIL4LE-Sailed: Anchoria, New York.
LIvERPOoL-Arrived: Cymric, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
AUTHOR IN LUCK.

John Morley Receives $4,000 for
Writing GladstOne's Life.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The publishers
are SO confident of the success of John
Morley's life of Gladstone that they
have paid him 10000 in advance for
the work The family requested Mr..
Morley to undertake the task, and have
turned over to him all correspondence
and papers bearing on the subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
No ships for samoa.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-It is semi officially as
serted here says the Berlin correspondent
of the Times, that all three protesting pow
ers have agreed to refrain from sending fur
ther naval reinforcements to Samoa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Below Zero.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Jan. 9s-Today was
the coldest of the season. the maximum tenn
perature being below and the mianum 15
below
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30

was content to Loaf Near the Bulb
All Day-There May BE a Slight
Rise Today, but the Cold SPELL
Is Not Yet Ended by Any Means
trouble for Boreas Said to Be
brewing In Montana.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-17
Whom Are Trusts Hurting.

Let noise be heard now that none of us
understand and we will all be going out of
the window. (Applause.)