davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-22

lantif9en @epGfern ab3ugeben; in Gto be
Saneiro unb Iol6en 9Gfen, tpie es bic Not6z
p~enoi9feit erbeii4t, an3ulegen, I'm &oblen
ein3unebmen; 8uenos Qires fobalb ais
t6unli9 3u erret9en unb bic S9iffe gu be-
ii6tigen; unb befonbere Nufmerf famfeit ben
&epdraturen 81 i4enten, Die jebt IN Der
vWilmington" bprgenommen tperDen."
8euIenpef i'm 6ofen uew DORIS.
Ser 9ampfer rs. %. SaDlor", pel6er
am Sreitag BON g Santos, 8raiIten,
i'm 0afen BON Neip Oort antam uno he1et
GapitGn unb &o9 m0gli9ertpeiIe BON Der
8eulenpsft befallen iin0, tpurbe, 10 gut es
obne 20i9ung Der Qabu1g angling, besinfi=
3irt, Die Mdnnf6aft muBte ii9 BADEN 11no
ibre &letOer purOen ausgefo6t. Die beiben
Patienten befinben ii9 auf Sninburne So
lamb unb in i6rem3uitanbe trat Bis ieBt feline
8erdnOerung Elm. Ser Sc unbbeits6eamte
San6Orn ertlGrte, 6aB bic Ngenten cine neue
Mannf6aft beIorgen piirben u1b baB bic
friibere Mannf9aft ouf 9offman Sslanb
ft4 elmer 3e6ntGgigen 9uardntGne unter=
8ieben miiBte. Die aus 8affse beitebenbe
2a0ung tpirb gel0f9t unb ebenfaGs besinfiz
3irt ner6en. 0affel6e pirb alsbdnn nit AZ
len S3iffsrGumen geI9e6en. Ser 8utterie=
ologe Or. SiBpatrid pirb ben Musipurf Der
pattenten unterfu8en unh bon Dem GeIuTz
tat Der unteriudung tpirb es ab6Gnqen, o6
Die 2abung in ben 9anbeI gebru9t tperbet
barf. Der Stepurt bes G9iffes mar nnter=
pegs an Der 8eulenpeft geitorben, es f9eint
inbeB, baB bic beioen 9atienten anf 9tpinz
burne Sslanb nabe3u geneIen 1inb.
l1nelidsfdae uro Seuersbriinfe.
Sci BGeafure Gtbge part, 3d.,
o9t Waeilen fiiblt4 bon 2ouishiGe, fanb
9onnerftug Morgen tpG6renb zines
Nebels Elm 3uIummenftoB stpti4en
benz na6 ct. 2Ouis beittmmten 8afTagierz
3uge go. Al auf Der 6. 8. &c 81. 2ouisz
@ifen6a6n unb benz bon SEEM Orleans in
n0rbli9er Gi9tung fa6renben 9aFugier3uge
Der SGinois @entral58abn Itatt. Me6rere
3ugbeamte tpurben berlebt, bod bic pafz
Iagiere fdmen NIT elmer tii9tigen 0urGz
riittelung Dabon. Inter ben guiIagieren
beg s3uges Der SGinois GentraGSG iIen6u6n
befdnben fi9 &arbinal 9ibbons ton @altiz
more unb 8iI4Of Solep BON 9stroi:, Die
BON Seem Orleans 3uriidfsbrten, tpo fe nit
@r3bif6Of @bapele cOnferirt 6atten, Die
beioen prdlaten itnb unoerleBt seblieben.
Gm 6reitag MOrgen erplOOtrte in @e It
G9tcagO, SIl., Der 9ampfteifeG in ben
8al5perten Der Gbicugo &c Nort6ipe1ternz
@iienba6n unb Der Nrbeiter @iGiam 5rame
tpurbe get0btet uno Elm anberer Mrbeiter
Namens MiQtam G6ret ~bertpunbet. Die
@rplOiion mar bic SOIse eines 2eds i'm
Sampffefel.
Cine f6redGihe grp1ofion bat ii9 in Der
NOrt6peternzS Ggemii6le bel Clinton
Sa., ereignet. Ser 9et3er CHARLES 8.
Pr0bne tpurbe augenblidli9 get0btet unb
Der Maf9intit @m. Gbret, Dem Elm Mrm
tpurbe, itarb mad p%enigen Stun
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-22
Silipino purbe get0btet, auf amerifanii4er
Seite tparen feline 8erlufte.

Jilipino hpurbe get0btet, auf ameritanii9er
Seite tparen feline 8erlufts.
MGbrenb nun aber bic Operationen unIez
rer Sruppen i'm Norben febr erfolgrei4 pa@
rem, baben bic sSSnIurgenten iibGt6 BON
M antIa, Defenders in Der Probin3 Ga
bite, BON Neuem cine le6bafte S9Gtigfttt
entiptdelt. PIN Montag 8ormittdg trie6
Maipr Gotples nit einem 8utaiQon Dpm 4,
Snfanterieregiment unb 5pet &anpren ben
5einb aus Der umgebung BON S SINUS uno
rad Der Gi9tung BON Pere5 oes Wdrtna5.
Die Mmerifaner muBten, neil ibnen Die U}ltz
nition Q~usqegangen mar, BON Der 8erfoIguag
Der ft4 3uriid5ie6enben Snfurgenten abb
Tte6en. 0ie 5iliptnos puren BON General
Mariano Srias befebligt. @pione beri3ten,
baB bic Sn~iurgenten BON @alambo in Der
probin3 2aguna unb ben anberen fublt9en
9robinaen na6 Gabite tOmmen.
s3pei @Gpabronen bes 4, &aballeriere8iz
ments, bier %@ompagnien bes 4, Snfanterie@
regiments unb 5pei @efdiibe BON @apitdn
Gtlep's 8atterte itn6 nd9 Qnnaboo, iucltb
bon SSSmus, porgeriidt, mo- tie auf ber bort
berI6an3ten 5einb ftisBen. Sic 3eripreng@
ten Die Silipinos, ba aber bic 2eBteren ipdz
ter b~ertGrft tpurben, 70 febrten bic @ner:ta@
rer unter 5ener uu8 SINUS 3uriid, tppost
fttben un1erer 2eute bertpunbet tpuroen. uf@
1ere &unbfhafter fanoen in Mnnaboo Is
tobte SSnfurgenten.
Dim Montag fTnb tpieber mebrere
nit Sruppen (oom
SO. unb A. SrsiptIigenzRegimen) BON
San ~sFrancisco n a If Mani1a dbgegon@
qen. Gn preIibiu Iiegen iebt nod bdS 40.
unb A., foipie bus AZ. unb 40. Gegiment,
bic ltbteren beiben aus Surbigen beitebsnb.
Qlne bieIe gegimenter tperben in ben nd41ten
Sagen na8 ben 9bilippinsn abiegsln.
Qus Cuba.
Inter Der 8ebD1ferung Gu6a's bat etne
Meuberunq @enera12uhGOp's, 6uB
bic o~egenpdrtige @enerutiOn in Guba nidt
i'm Gtanbe fei, ii4 ielbit gu r%egieren, uro
buB Die Sn1e1, fobulb bic 4meritaner ie per-
1aFen fo1ten, Elm 8peitss 9apti fperOsn
tpiirbe, pieG b0fe8 81ut erregt. Die
.0atria" erflGrt, baB ben Glbanern bdielbe
BON ben @paniern geiugt purOe, OaB uber
bic o~eosntpdrtige @eneration ni9t nm1on1t
stpei &riege sefibrt unb feline 2uit babe, 10
LANCE gu tpurten, pie @ensral 2uOlOtp an3u<
bealten fir gut battle. Sol4e 4nfi9ten miiB@
ten nit benz 8ufe nl1nab6dngigteit poer
Spb!" beantpDrtet tperben. &nbere 3eitmz
qen briiden fi9 dbnGi4 aus.
Seit bic yguban 2eague" unb bic Natioz
u~aGpartei ii6 pereinigt BADEN, berri4en in
ben %gsmeiniumen @erfammlungen tets
5~treitigfeiten, Do9 lit cine feline 8ruppe
BON Mdnnern ~porbanben, tpel3e emiig ars
beitet unb bic Mbfi9t bat, benz @ongreB Bel
Ieinem s3uIammentritt cine aeiolution Dor@
8uleqen, tpona9 i'm nd4ten Sriib@
iabr in Cuba elm PrGftoentn nb
anbere 8eamte r. IN d perben follen,
bensn bic &egie:ung ii6erlaien piro. Oa@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-22

gegen foG ben 8~ereini9ten Staten has 8e9t
8ugeitanoen merben, cine Sruppenmu9t BON
5000 Mann auf Der SnIel gu laien.
DIN 5reitag Morgen purbe in
SantiagO elm fairies Grbbeben
Deripirt, tpeldes fuft J Mimute lang anbielt.
Mebrere 6du1er in Der Stabt tpurben
f9limm bef4Gbtgt 1tnb bic 8orbertpano bes
Marineboipitals Il: eingeitiir3t, tpobur8 bic
StraBe blodirt purbe. @~erleBungen BON
P%erionen purben ntht gemelbet, aber Die
Stnge6orenen puroen in groBe Nn9it pet=
feBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-22
Die 8uren rlden cen Briten
INNER oidter auf Den pel3,
DeoenklidDe Sd)lappe Sobn Bulls
bel Gttonrt = Die Opera
tionspl1ne.
Rai(er mtbelm nnb Gefol9e in
Gnglano fefIttJ empfan9en.
nntufriebenbeit iiber ben 8elu6 inter
Dem Oenti9en Golte.
&ef6dfte int 2fei6stag. - pic Su&t-
9~ansporfage a6gefeGnt.

Opation fir ole Koniein Dictoria III Srifo1.
panl OeronIeoe %perurtheiIt. Oas
italienii4e Parliament. - OreYfus reift
na9 miilhauien. Gin De SeGeps=
OenfmaI in leeYpteu. - 1aerIei pom
2lusIano.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-22

9lebntt 2orotipe 8ronto Qutuine Toblets. ollie Npotbefer
%eritatte1 bas 9elb 5uriid. nenu has Mittel ni9t furirt.
6. 90. Srooe's 9taneusau9 lift ouf 1eber Shabtel, 25e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-22
NomiraI S6IeY's SeeeIoroer.

Slottenminifter Song bat am Montag bic
benz @ontreubmirol S9IeD gu err
tbeilenbe Segelorbre erlafen unh bag De-
partement berOffentli6te barii6er folgenbe
amtIi@e Notia: r9eute lit Der 8efe6G fir
Die nGbiea9o" %abgegungen, na9 {iibat=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-22
Grfol9retdJe 0peratiunra oct AT
NEE anf Den Obllipplntt.
Die Gtfenbabu pou aanila bis
Da9npau in nn(ercn @6noen.
SIN Si6en bon Manila maiden iid bic
S%ninrgenten mauitg.
N~mge6aftene Ga6Gmer. - pie 2SemEet'
pet in 21ew Jorg.

2Omiral s6IeY's 2Iuftrdee. - Gine obfHhs
lung fir ole Derehrer oes PeIoen Don
laniIa. - Oklahoma bat S~taatseeInfte.
u~neIidsfdae uno Seuersbriinte. -
2lus Ger p~erbre9erwelt. - 1aerIei pom
JnIano.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-22
Der Iebte Ordering eeiforben.

George 5arbsp Gbtdertng,
Der lebte Der 5amilie, tpelde 0ur9 lire
pionos beriibmt tpurbe, tit in Miltuu,
Maf, i'm Otter BON 70 Sabren ssitOrben.
Gr bate felt Subrsn IN &beumutismus
%geGitten. Ser 8eritorbene mar Der iiinqite
@obn bon sSonas g6idertng, benz @rinOer
bes @e19dftes, unb in Bottom gebpren unb
er3ogen.
;feuer an Boro.
Ser beuti6e 0ampfer nSlinba" iignaz
~liiirte, als er MOntag friib gegen 8 lt9r
in Gape 9enrp, @a., einfu9r: r6euer an
8orb." Die rOlinOa", &apitan 9anien,
ging @amftag N6snbs ipdt BON Nep Oort
mad Matun5as, Garbenas etc. ab. Gs 1T
Elm itd6lernes @6iff BON 2376 SOnnen,
purbe 1887 in Nepcaitle eebaut unO 9ez
b0rte na9 &iel, 9eutf4Iuno. NuBer Der
MannI6aft 6atte Der 9ampfsr mod Is
8aiagiere an 8orb. 0as Seuer nurbe
9pnneritag 4benb Tim 7 ubr in Nhtbeie
lung go. 3 Guf Der 606e BON SatteraS
entbedt. &apttGn Sunfen CUB NOt6Iignale
unb Der BON Nsp gOrf na6 9abana fa6z
renDe 9ampfer Der @arO<2inie, nGitp Of
@ui6ingtOn", fam gu 9iilfe. Gr- nabm
uGe paifugiere an 8orb, mas ni9t obne
94ipierigteiten gef4ab, oa Die See sicnGi3
boA cling. Oie pafagiere peroen in 9a=
bana gelunbet merben. Sc finb 2i9terz
f9iffe u%bgegangen, Inn bic 2abung aug Der
nSlinba" gu entfernen, fobulo ie ben Sa@
fen erret9t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

and he was specially anxious to avoid
anything which could be considered as
d criticism of the conduct of the Arrer.
can soldiers in the islands. But under
lying his every word was the plainly
evident belief that the Aemrican govern
ment realized the task that is before it.
THE ISLANDS IN ANARCHY.
The Philippines today" he told me.
are III a state Of practical ANARCHY.
People hardly realize that the American
soldiers occupy only the smallest fraction
of the territory. Enormous tracts have
DOT only not been penetrated by the
american soldiers, but the natives scarce
~ Know what an American Is like. The
people have only heard about you bv the
most distant rumOr. They have learned
10 hate the Americans with a bittern so
which leaves quite in the shade thar
former hatred of the Spaniards.
You can form no idea of the bitter
ness OF their feelings. Proud, as they are
ana they are far prOuder than a Snan
iard--they look on themselves az tba
arlstocracy Of mankind and as ar in
VlnclDle race. The distant islanders
laugh at the idea of white men bainp
able to subdue them. They keep ND Their
spirits by relating stories about the mis-
cries they may expect If the American
government rules over them 1 was cur
lous to know why they hated Americans
SO much and often asked the people.
Let me give one typical reply:
If the Americans come to our town.
one Tagalo told me, 4 will be ruined.
Ihey Will ruin my wife, they will burn
my house, they will shoot my children
they will stick knife into me- But they
shau never come! neyer never
The feeling in the further islands IS
that Americans are monsters, cruel be-
| yond conception. No doubt this feeling
has been Systematically spread by priests
among the people generally The priests
recognize that if the American govern
ment were established their former power
| would cease, and so they have used all
| their influence to make American rule
| impossible.
''The priests, as you know, were the
rulers Of every part Of the Philippines,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
PLANS OF JEFFRIES.
VIII Probably Fight Next mt the
Paris Exposition.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Jeffries man
ager. William A, Brady, has made a
statement in which he says:
'Jeffries will not fight again this year.
and his next fight, will probably be at
the Paris exposition. He has defeated
Sharkey twice now, and 1 do not think
that the sailor has any right to demand
another meeting with Jeffries before the
champion meets any one else. Jim will
probably meet Corbett or Fitzsimmons
Corbett undoubtedly would prove the
greater drawing card in Paris. Jeffries
is young yet, and needs a chance to de-
VeEop. He can whip any man in the
world, and he is ready to meet any
man."
Jeffries said: 81 am no worse off now
than l was before 1 went into the fight
except for my left arm. I gave Sharkey
three or four punches with It, and then
it went to pieces, and had to fight with
one hand. L whipped him with one hand.
So he wants to fight again? Well, I'll
fight him whenever and as often as he
wants. [ can beat him easily. I don't
know whether I'll fight him in six weeks
CT eight weeks, as he writes, though [
think I've got a right to say a little
about that and 1 have other plans for the
next month or so. Sharkey fouled me
twice. He butted me all over and Ioos-
ened several of my front teeth with his
head. So he says / am a wrestler and
not fighter, Ell? Well, I'm a little bit
better than he is, at that"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

ing, the brave priest went among them
unarmed. He stepped up to the ring
leaders, tore their krisses from their
hands and hurled them away. BY sheer
masterfulness he subdued them. The
men were half recovering from their bout,
and they skunk away ashamed to the
hills, sending their wives to the mission
house for shelter. From the hills they
sent delegates to confer with the priest.
" Father they said, forgive us
The priest reasoned with them long.
What was the good of their folly? ha
asked them. Who did they want to
kill? He mentioned my name. Did they
want to kill me, after everything OF
mine had been stolen, after my animals
had been destroyed? Now that 1 had
nothing, did they want to kill me? No,
they said, they would not kill me- So
he reduced them to a show of peace for
the time.
IT was supposed to be safe, but my
safety was worth little. I determined
to escape, and my only way seemed to
be to go in a canoe, single-handed, 400
miles away to Celubus. 1t would have
been mad attempt, meaning almost
certain death, but thought that Slight
chance better than the risk of longer
residence among the rebels.
"a short time before was going h w
ever, help arrived that made it unne ces-
sary. The priests at Mate, hearing cf
the danger of many of the priests in the
Philippines, had sent a steamer arou d
the islands to pick up any 1t could. The
steamer called at Davao. There were
already forty priests on board, and all
the priests there went on it, taking me
with them. We were landed in Borneo.
$50 soon as 1 could get fresh supplies
1 went back to the Philippines but 1t
would be tiresome to tell you OF any
further experiences there-the way the
collections of animals 1 got together rare
animals, difficult to replace, were de-
stroyed time after time; the horrors 1
saw-Spaniards sold as slaves, white peo-
pie murdered, ruin and destruction ev-
erywhere 1 got away at last, first to
Manila, then through India to Europe
glad to escape, though with every pos
session destroyed, with a whole skin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
hours eighteen minutes and eleven sec

hours eighteen minutes and eleven sec
onds.
The success of the trial was especially
notable because of the poor roads. The
frequent rains have cut up the course
quite badly, but the pacemakers and
young Korlath kept up a killing pace
over the whole distance. The start was
made from ST. Paul at 7:15, L. Larson and
A. Noe pacing horlath over the first
stretch Mortified was reached at 9:44
Dempsey and Reichter showed the way
on the return trip. The riders reached
the high bridge at 1920, and the record
breaker was picked up there by a tan
dem ridden by Birney Bird and A. j..
McCollum. When I<orlath reached the
market house on the return from Min
neapolis the town clock pointed thirty
three minutes after one.
Korlath's triar will probably be the
last attempt made to lower tho record
this season. At least a dozen other rid
ers have tried for the record in as many
weeks It is worthy Of note that but
one tandem was used setting the pace.
In former road record trials several ma
chimes have always been used, but BIZ
ney Bird, who managed yesterdays trial,
had his men ride the same machine all
the way Both trial man and three re-
laws of pacelnakeFs rode Wagner wheeis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

posted on pugilism, and find that the
only men that thought Sharkey should
nave had the decision were O'Rourke,
Armstrong and Dixon, while the others
either said the decision was correct or
draw would not have been bad.
And still I'm a robber. Now, candid
ly, why should L rob Sharkey or anybody
else out of decision. Surely there would
be nothing in it for me. I am paid for
refereeing, and that is all there is to it.
But, you know, there are some peo-
pie who travel through life with the idea
that every man is a thief"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

The wife of welknown and builder of
Northern New Hampshire has for several years suffered from gall
the Of the passage these she experienced
such intense pain that would generally her take her bed
and remain there sometimes from wenfou oregh hours
She had Rpans abue trouble surprised
that Tabu taken the approaching paroxysm
with the gall essened the pain As time and she
learned apply surprising relief and
her husband lately said "f had been for Rpans Tabues
do believe she would be alive to-day He careful indeed
supply Tabules allowed low
When her
said she could make regarding that
did sufficiently the
Tabu Her husband said
the
will the
drug ipuco dstisi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
In STATE OF ANARCHY
THE PHILIPPINES THROUGHOUT
ARE IN MOST FRIGHTFUL
CONDITION
OWNERS OF FARMS ROBBED
iards-NO Trade Chances in the
Islands-CiviI War Raging Among
Petty Chiefs - Americans Control
but "A Tiny Observation-Disclosures
Seller of Passes.

LONDON, Oct 25.-Jurgen -Johansen,
newly arrived in Hamburg, has had prob
ably the most extraordinary experiences
in the Philippine islands of any living
man. He has long been familiar with
the least visited parts Of the archipelago,
and two years ago he was sent to dis
cover fresh varieties of deer for the col
lection of the Duke of Bedford, at Wo-
burn Abbey. The Duke of Bedford prides
himself in having a menagerie without
rival. Today men are securing many
barbaric lands to obtain fresh species for
him.
Jurgen Johansen was known for his
skill and holiness as a hunter and for
his power of conciliating savage people.
He knew there were hitherto undiscov-
cred deer in the Philippines, and before
had been there long he got together
magnificent collections. such as no white
naturalist had before seen But he left
the Islands not many weeks ago, with
his collections destroyed and his personal
belongings stolen.
During the hottest fighting baeween
Spaniards and Americans ard Filipinos
he spent long periods in the rebel centers
at continual risk of his life. He was
made familiar with aspects of native life
which had been revealed to no others
save Jesuit priests and Franciscan friars,
who lived among the people. He was
once nearly killed as an American spy.
a correspondent of the Sunday World
visited Hamburg to induce Johans IN to
tell Of his adventures The traveller
modest man. has no desire to linger on
horrible details. The points of his story
had literally to be dragged out Of him,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
Charged with Murder.

LAFAYETTE, La, Nov. 5.-Arthur
Henry, twenty-one years old, son of S. II.
Henry, a prominent politician, who was
speaker of the house in the legislature for
many years, and Sidney De Barge. his
friend, are in jail, charged with murder,
the former as principal and the latter as
accessory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
NORTHFIELD CENTURY MARK.

j. kOrIath Cuts Down Louis Nieder-
hOfeP's Record Thirteen Minutes.
The state century record over the
Northheld course was yesterday shaved
thirteen minutes and forty-nine seconds
by j. Korlath. The former record was
held by Louis Niederhofer, Of Minneapo-
lis, who established six hours and thirty
two minutes as a state record a little
over year ago. The new record is six
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
DUNCAN Drafted.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 5.-The Chicago
league club has drafted Sam DUNCAN, of
the Detroit club. DUNCAN led the West
ern league in hitting last season with
percentage of 347 It is understood he
will be played in the place Of Lange. who
has quit the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
Farmer Killed.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 5.-James
w. Gasnell. a prosperous farmer of Mount
Pleasant. o., near here was assassinated
last night. Two shots were fired from
the darkness through the window in
which Gasneu sat. He was killed In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
Order of Black Eagle.

MADRID, Nov. 5.-Prince Albert of
Prussia conferred the Order of the Black
Eagle upon King Alfonso today The
king. replying in free French, warmly
thanked Emperor William. This was the
first time the young monarch had made a
public speech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
WheeImen in France.

Paris who is on his way to California,
has accepted the office of L. A. w. consul
for France. Mr. Oeker will make, ar
rangements for visiting American wheel
men to the Paris exposition next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov 5.-CoI William F.
Durant. formerly a prominent railroad
contractor and builder. died tonight He
was well known in railroad circles
charge Of the construction of the create
part of the Chicago, Rock Island e. Pa
cific and the Union Pacific railroads He
was seventy-six years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
DEATHS OF A DAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Francis P.
Devices died here this afternoon. He was
an assistant attorney general from 1873
to 1893, since which time he has had an
extensive practice in the court of claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 5.-Franklin
w Spear. formerly general ticket agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. died today, aged eighty-three
years. He had been in the employ of the
Milwaukee road for thirty years, but re-
tired ten years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

CHICAGO Nov 5.-M F. Egan Jr., for
mer superintendent of motive power of
the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf rail-
road, died today. He was forty-six years
old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

except the main towns, until the rebel
lion. The F1ltpinos are quick in chang
Ing like into dislike, love to hatred
and scorn to love. Two years ago they
hated every Speniard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
Why You Should Have 1t.

FIRST-Is the convenience of having
such a work in the house, with it's ready
answers to all important questions. It
will furnish in a moment the answer for
which you might hunt all day in a
library. Somebody else has done the
hunting and saved your time 1t is the
family dispensary, the lawyer who serves
without fee and the free school system
combined.
Seconds the purely commercial con-
sideration. The Encyclopaedia being at
hand, you secure the information desired
at once; your stock of knowledge is in
creased, new ideas gained which may
possibly contribute largely to your COM
mercial profit. The chances are you would
have failed Of the profit If you had been
you could remember to consult some one
who knew, or a neighbors Encyclodaedia
But the
THIRD-And greatest argument Of all
is the educational one. The Chambers
Encyclopaedia is the ever-present we'll
informed, judicious teacher. Think of the
mental growth for the boys who are daily
brought in contact with such influences!
We men are too busy to take a course of
study, but we can spend a few minutes
In following in the Encyclopaedia a new
idea suggested by the morning paper, or
a casual conversation with a friend on
the way to business.
y. g. EHPI
AAH -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

for
ngnab
ThspbEcds
Throughout
added and Is ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
COCK-FIGHTING FUN.

II knew the Philippine islands well long
before the rebellion against the Spaniards.
have been on trading expeditions all
through the islands, and 1 long since dis
covered what the American spectators
now waiting in Manila will learn-that
any idea of utilizing the Philippines for
great industrial undertakings will come
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

Was Upheld by the Crowd and Is
Sntisfied-Says Sharkey Was Foul
at All Times-Hft Low and Hit in
CIinchcs While Holding Cut
with Punch.