davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
WAR is NOT ENDED
Continued from First Page.

ISOLATED Press cablegram from Manila
that Dewey will occupy four months in
the cruise. for this period is at least twice
the time that would be required to make
a straight cruise homeward. However, it
is supposed that he desires 10 delay his
arrival in the United States until the hot
weather of summer has passed, being al
ready debilitated from his long exposure
to the enervating heat of the Philippines
The admiral will stop about two weeks
at Hong Kong. cleaning his ship and fit
ting out thoroughly for his homeward
trip. He will also make stops at Singa-
pore, Malta and Gibraltar.
All are delighted at the prospect of re-
turning home. The officers have had lit
tie shore leave and have always been
obliged to be on shipboard by shutdown
The crew have had still less leave and
show the effects of years spent on not
ship under an enervating sun.
The Olympia will proceed from Manila
to Hong Kong, where a fortnight will be
spent in transforming the mud color
with which she was painted to white, she
having up to this time been unable to
comply with the department order to
take on white paint At Hong Kong the
cruiser will be coaled and provisionad for
her further journey.
Admiral Dewey expects to retain his
position on the Philippine commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
THRILLING ACTS.
They Have Caused Many Strange
and Startling Tragedies.

They Have Caused Many Strange
and Startling Tragedies.
San Francisco Call.
In Lancashire coal mine few years
ago callous youth viciously pricked a
pony with his penknifes The wounded
animal kicked out furiously, overturning
and breaking several safety lamps The
naked flames fed the. foul gases in the
air and created an appalling explosion
which wrought the death of over 100 min
ers.
spark from truant fire balloon in
the neighborhood of New York one cele-
bration day drifted through the open
door of gunpowder factory and created
in moment a miniature earthquake
Staying six men and wounding several
others
An Italian countess, entering hir cham
Der one evening with a stout stiletto bon
net pin in her hand stumbled over a pet
dog and fell, PROSTATE on the floor, the
perilous pin piercing her heart and caus-
ing instant death. The broken
count, suspecting a jealous noble of the
supposed murder, shot him dead on the
street next day. The following night the
brother of the murdered man fatally
stabbed the count. After this triple trag-
edy the cause Of the trouble was re-
vealed. esiss
young bachelor In London, sanguipe
of.participating in the wealth Of certain
country uncle, invited his rich relative to
spend a week with him In town. During
dinner one evening the nephew-quite I'M
aware of the perilous character of the
combina tion-passed Chartreuse wine and
bananas to his uncle, who ,partook freely
OF both, thus producing a peculiarly po-
tent poison, which caused his death The
nephew's deep concern turned into dis
may when he learned oIater that the ab-
sence Of any will sha tterea his hopes Of
a fortune, and his chagrin' prompted him
to prematurely end his existence.
German family seven In number, lost
their lives by a somewhat unique acct
dent. They slept in one large apartment,
lighted by gas. Before retiring the father
hung his overcoat above the gas burner
During the night this garment slipped
and fell on the tap, turning the gas fun
on, and SO suffocated the s1umbering In
mates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14


A call has been issued for a special
meeting of the executive officers of all
Western railroads interested in immi-
grant traffic, to be held next Tuesday
at the headquarters of the Western Pas
senger association. The general passenger
agents have not been able TO reach an
agreement as to the immigrant bureau. of
the association, which is maintained In
New York, hence the call for the meet
ing of the higher officials.
1t is said there are some officials who
are not in sympathy with the scheme of
the immigrant bureau, because 1t Is IL
legal, inasmuch as 1t proposes to fix an
arbitrary rate by all lines for immigrants
and to- divide the traffic among the rail-
roads according to certain agreed percen-
tages. To all intents and purposes the
immigrant bureau is a pool Those in
favor of it contend that 1t Is a "physi-
cal" and not money" pool, and there
fore is not in violation of the law. The
result to the railroads and the passengers
is the same under either style of pool 1t
prevents competition in the only way In
which railroads can compete, by making
differences in rates.
1t is almost certain that the Union
Pacific will not join the immigrant bureau
and if it does not the Alton, Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, and other roads
will not. Without them the bureau can
not accomplish It's aim of monopolizing
the immigrant traffic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
nL08E,S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
u 90 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.
Telephone s706 il.

Trafford n. Jayne, young attorney
and senior member OF the law firm of
Jayne & Helliwell, is missing. Mr.. Jayne
left Minneapolis a week ago Friday night,
after informing his partner that he in
tended to go to Chicago, and expected
to return the following Tuesday. Tuesday
came, but Mr.. jayne did not Yesterday
Mr.. HelliweH had occasion to obtain GER
tain papers which were in his partners
desk, and accordingly employed a lock-
smith to open it. Upon opening the desk
Mr.. Helliwell discovered a note signed
by Mr.. Jayne. The exact language of
this note Mr.. Helliwell declined to repeat,
but it is reported that the substance of the
note was to this effect. when you read
this l will have met my Maker
Prior to Mr.. Jayne's departure he was
the trustee for the Crolius, Tucket &
Allen company, dealers in surgical in
struments and physicians supplies, po-
sition which he had held for some two
years past. Yesterday the trusteesnip'
was transferred to ]. T. Wyman, presf-
dent of the Metropolitan bank It is
understood that Mr.. Jayne's trusteeship
would have expired tomorrow, as the
selves and reorganize the concern,
]. 7. Wayman, seen at his residence
last evening, said 81 never saw Mr.. jayne
but once in my life. If 1 met him on the
street 1 should not know him. 1 heard
today that he had left the city, and that
a letter had been found. 1 have never
thought he was anything but an honest
man. l think it probable that he got his
affairs muddled, but do not consider it
likely~that he has taken his life
Mr.. Helliwell said he could assign no
reasoned for Mr. Jayne's act other than
that he had been overworking himself
during the past three or four years and
that he had become tired Of life. He did
not believe that the suicide, if Mr.. Jayne
has committed suicide, was caused 10y
mental alteration. When Mr. Jayne left
a week ago Friday he was apparently in
the best of health and spirits.
Mr.. Jayne was enjoying lucrative law
practice and was besides engaged in other
we'll paying work. His books are, as far
as known, in the best of shape He was
30 years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
TOUCH OF NATURE.
incidents That Level the Barriers
between Grades of Society.

incidents That Level the Barriers
Between Grades of Society.
New York Sun.
Al woman's luncheon the other day
the talk got around to human ethics, and
the singular identity of feeling in all
classes and conditions that moved to
mutual expression in moments OF appeal.
one guest told how, only the day before,
she had smiled, even laughed outright
with an utter stranger over a little street
comedy. Another spoke of an accident
she just missed seeing and of the whole
sale way in which the passers-by, rich.
well-to-do and humble. stopped and inter
changed inquiries and explanations with
eacn other concerning it. Another told
now the most prim and most strait-laced
or sp1nster aunts had once relaxed con-
ventionality and made common cause
with her fellow travellers on account of
some quizzical railway experience.
well, said the hostess, who Is also an
artist, coming up Madison avenue ct
DUSK one Chill, rainy evening this winter.
saw an instance of fellow feeling that
impressed me. A belated street organ.
run by a seedy Italian and a bare-headed
woman, was playing a waltz. and against
the area railing of the nearest house a
young man leaned, somewhat inertly his
hands in his pockets and his hat pulled
rather low over his eyes, He didn't look
IKE tramp. but neither did he look well
TODD. sa -
Down the street cameea messenger
boy In uniform, with the top of white
envelope showing out of his. breast pocket.
AS he got near the young man his face
hndled, he held out his hands, took a
few dancing steps and 'circied up to him
with the dance music Title other took
the extended hands and The two did a bar
or so IN company, when the messenger let
vxy1x nla6 r,cr
man returned to the fence Neither had
said word. They had never seen each
other before and, doubtless, would not
meet again, but the music had acquainted
them for the moment and the Italian
woman playing there in the drizzle also
understood, and laughed merrily as the
boy scudded on his way"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

him away. A second charge the Ghazi
made was similarly repu1sed, except that
on this occasion the Ghazrs cuts came
more perilously near and Mrs. Spence
was knocked down. BY this time Capt.
Spence had extricateds himself from be-
meath the wheel of the trap, where he
sustained several bruises and a cracked
rib, and came to his wife's help, and
when the Ghazi made his third rush he
was driven off by Capt. Spence, when he
made off at a gallop, but the pursuit was
taken up and he was ultimately run
down and shot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
MANY ARE INVOLVED
SEVERAL WOMEN AMONG THOSE
WHO WILL SUFFER BY THE
YALE FAILURE
AN INSANE woMAN's SUICIDE

Threw Herself in Front of a Moving
Train at WInona and Was Killed
Calf Responsible for Injuries
That May Prove FataI-The News
of the Northwest Told in Brief
for Globe Readers.
WINoNA, Mimi, May 13.-(Special.)-
The assignment of ex-Lieut. Gov w. III.
Yale, the papers In which were filed yes
terday afternoon in the district court
here, is far more reaching than at first
supposed. The assets outside of some
personal property. valued at $4,000, con-
sist of some twenty-seven lots or parts
OF lots in this city and elsewhere and In
value are scheduled at $780, coo, but which
on the market would not bring $15, 600
The liabilities entire are placed at 3d.
I2O, and consist of notes and mortgages
the larger portion of which are held by
women and which. outside of few, are
unsecured. Those who are unsecured will
realize practically nothing
The manner in which the liabilities are
distributed and the number of women
caught in the crash is plainly shown by
the Following statement of liabilities, ac-
companying the papers filed yesterday.
~ William Mitchell, st. Paul, note. 81 900;
WI Mililam Mitchell, st. Paul. note. $500;
MRS. Hattie Markham, Winona, note, $610:
Fl. F. Wilcox, Stockton, Mimi, $500; Mrs
j.; Archer. Winona, $3.50; NJ. j. Youmans,
Wlnona, note, secured, $1,000; William
note, $3.50; Winona Deposit bank, note, Sc,
cured, 900; Mrs Louisa Maverick, New
ark, n; j., $500 Mrs. A. Brown, Winona,
note. $1,000; Miss Jennie H Barnes, Wi
mona, note. $500; Mrs. Anna Gerry Wi
mona, $1,000; Amos Ellsworth, Phiiadel-
phia, note, $1,000; F. M. Cockrell, de-
iston. Mimi, note, SIPS; Mrs. Elizabeth
Ruhfu! Winona, note, $3.50; Mrs Mar
garet Tileston, Winona, note, $3.50: Mrs
Maceman, Winona, note, $500; Mrs. Joel
Mallery, Winona, note, LOCO; Mrs w
H. Yale, Winona, notes. $13,525.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
WHIP AGAINST SWORD.
How PIucky Woman Prevented
Her Husbands AssassiDatioD.

Her husbands Assassination.
The Civil and Military Gazette. pub
nshed at Allahabad, contains an exciting
account of the manner in which a plucky
woman saved herself and her husband
against the attack Of a Ghazi. AS Cant
and Mrs. Spence We're out driving SLOWLY
they saw a Brahui, mounted on a Baluch
racing mare, coming toward them at q
walk. AS the man approached he drew
his sword and made vigorous cut at
Capt. Spence, who, seeing the naked
sword, instantly stood up and dashed AZ
the Ghazi with the driving whip. caus-
ing the mare to swerve and the sword
to pass harmlessly by, but uncomfortablv
close to Capt. SEences head. At this In.
slant Capt. Spence lost his balance and
fell under the wheel of the tran. whore
he lay pinned down for some time. S9e-
Ing her husband in the act of falling
mrs. spence seized the whip from his
hand and jumped to the ground. By this
time the Ghazi had wheeled on the road
ana was making another rush. Mrs.
spence instantly stood between her hus
Dand and the man, and there received the
Ghaz1s attack, whip in hand, cutting a
MN and his mare and calling out FOR
help- BY making vigorous use Of her
WHIP, she kept the Ghazi off and drov.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

Simon Porter. night-watchman at the
poStoffice. died suddenly yesterday morn
ing at his home 1929 Clinton avenue
An old man whose name Is supposed to
his bicycle. Unconscious in the street last
evening by two ladies. They notified a
policeman and the man was taken to the
city hospital and at q later hour had not
recovered consciousness. = o~37
On Friday evening Mrs. Minnie Abort
was robbed of pocketbook containing
$40 by three young highwaymen.
The jury in the. damage case Of John
Long against the Fred Schiek company
returned verdict of one dollar for the
plaintiff.
After being a patient at the city hos
pital for nearly a year, Ella Newberry
died yesterday tuberculosis was the
cause of death.
Mrs W. E. Gooding and daughter have
returned to Minneapolis from Wisconsin
and will remain here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
ST. CLOUD PROTESTS.
Appeal Against the Action of the
Northern Pacific Road,

ST. CLOUD, May 13-(Special. 1.-The
George Tileston Milling company today
forwarded to the interstate commerce
commission a petition asking for relief
from the tariff of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. This action on the
part of the milling company was brought
about by the issuance of through rail
and lake tariff, issued Jointly by the
Northern Pacific, Omaha, Eastern Mime
sofa and the st. Paul e. Duluth roads
The petition asks for relief under the
fourth section of the act to regulate COM
merce. The Northern Pacific has refused
to apply the rates of the new tariff to
shipments from st. Cloud, although 1t is
seventy-five miles nearer than st. Paul
to the head of the lakes, and sixty-five
miles nearer than Minneapolis, and de-
clines, by the terms of the new tariff, to
accept shipments from local points on the
line. although the other three roads In
terested in the joint tariff apply the
through rates to all intermediate points
on their several lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
WinOna Woman Throws Herself In
Front of Moving Train.

WINONA, Mimi, May 1s-(Special.)-
MRS. Martin Trzebiatowski, aged SIS years
and residing in the-East End, committed
suicide this morning by deliberately
throwing herself in front of PASSENGER
train on the Milwaukee road She was
struck by the steam chest of the engine
and thrown high in the air, being picked
up dead. She was insane and announced
her intentions to some children near by,
who attempted to hold her, but whose
grasp she evaded and made the fatal
leap.
While driving an unruly COW today by
means of rope, which he had entwined
around his arm. Martin Brock was pull
ed across the track in front of an ap-
preaching freight train on the Winona
and Western train and received injuries
that may result fatally. The cow escaped
unhurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. }
COTyAIT7v

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY, )ss
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of F.
j. CHENEY & CO., doing business In the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that can
not be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
[SEAL.l Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. ~
8 f. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Gnawed by Rats.

Minnie Visneau, fifty-eight years Of
age, who has for years been familiar
figure along First street north. Mime
apolis was found dead yesterday morn
ing lying on the floor upon pile of old
rags in the shack where she has lived, in
the rear of 217 First avenue north. She
hours and hordes of rats had gnawed her
face, hands, neck and breast. Blood was
on the floor in spots, showing how the
rodents had begun their greWsome work
even before life was extinct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
New Fire Chief.

HASTINGS, May 1s.-(special.) -Edway
Cobb has been elected chief of the fire
department, Christ Otte retiring on ac-
lice, after thirteen years of service.
Mr.. H. Sullivan, receiver of the Union
Stockyards Bank Of South st. Paul, has
stockholders for the amount Of their
liability. In, consequence the assets will
be increased about IS, 3O0a
The special election to determine
whether Hastings will issue $4,000 bonds
or not for new school house takes place
next Thursday, the 18th inst $50 s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
SENTENCED TO THE LIMIT.

RecOmme ndatIon of the Jury Did
Not Influence Judge Simpson.
Seven years, the extreme limit of the
law; not lacking one day, one hour or
one minute. That was the sentence Judge
Simpson gave Martin c. Sueflohn, cen
victed of the charge of indecent assault
upon little girl years of age The
jury had recommended the man to the
mercy of the court.
Suefiohn's attorney made a plea for a.
short sentence. He claimed that his client
had always been a good man, and in the
case at the bar the little girl had not
been injured.
This crime is one of the most revolt
ing on the calendar" said Judge Simp-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Parade Prohihitea

DULUTH, May 13.-The labor organiza-
lions of Duluth had planned big parade
and meeting tomorrow to demonstrate
their sympathy with the striking street
railway employees Today Mayor Truel-
son announced that he would not permit
the demonstration because it might lead
to dangerous attacks on the street rail-
the week. He is endeayoring to induce
the labor leaders to abandon the idea,
but in any event, will stop It,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Tells of the Paris Exposition.

The Sochete Immobiliere du Trocadero
ct du Passy, Paris, have issued a folder
giving Information concerning the COM
ing Paris exposition of 1900, which is the
first of its kind to be received in the city
The company is capitalized at 1,5O0, 900
francs and controls the entire Pullman
owns a series of hotels to be used during
the exposition.
Information of value Is given concern
the folder contains interesting inforrna-
'tion regarding side trips and points of
interest In and about Paris. It IL hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
BOY DROWNED.
Frank HazIett,, Twelve Years Old,
Falls Into the MissfsEipui.

rails into the MiSStsBtppi.
Frank Hazlett, boy u years of age,
was drowned in the east channel of the
mississippi river, opposite the Nelson
Tenney mill, at Minneapolis, yesterday
morning He was the son of Mrs. Jessie
HaZlett. p Eastman avenue.
The boy was crossing the boom which
spans the channel, a few hundred yards
above the mill. When near the middle of
the stream he lost his footing and fell
into the river. log was floating near.
and he succeeded In catching it. He float
ed down the stream about 200 feet and
was then apparently overcome by the
chill of the water and exertion of hold
ing to the log, for he suddenly let go and
disappeared. He arose twice before sink
ing the last time. This is the second ac-
cident of the kind which has happened
in the same place. A small boy was
drowned last year under almost exactly
the same circumstances
The body was found at a late hour vas-
terday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

The millers at Fergus Falls have failed
In their effort to secure grain Inspection
at that point. They addressed a COM
warehouse commission, asking for the ap-
pointment Of a weigher and Inspector,
and received the reply that if they would
guarantee his salary 500 per month, they
would be accommodated. A reply was re-
ceived yesterday by the commission stat
ing that the millers were unwilling to as
sumo the responsibility.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Whiteside Sues.

KALISPELL, Mont. May 1S.-Ex-Sen-
ator Fred Whiteside has instituted legal
proceedings in the district court here
against the Independent Publishing com
pany, Helena, which paper was the lead
ing Clark organ during the recent SEN
atorial. contest, for publishing matter
about him defamatory to his character.
Their are two counts in the proceedings,
each for S25 000 -c0'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
CONDITION OF TROOPS.
Surgeon LippincOtt, at Manila, Re-
ports on Eighth Army Corps.

Surgeon LippincOtt, at Manila, Re
ports on Eighth Army Corps.
WASHINGTON. May 13-The war de-
partment has received report dated
March 81, from Chief Surgeon Lippincott,
at Manila, giving in detail the conditions
of the troops of the eighth corps The
report Is generally very favorable 1t
shows the total number of killed up to
date. March 81, to be 1S2, and the wound
ed S47. The wounds are generally of a
slight character and many have returned
or will return to duty soon. The surgeon
says that everything is done for the COM
fort of the sick and wounded, the nos
pital conditions being excellent He says
the command has gone through a harden
ing process and has tried to avoid causes
of disease. There have been nursed at
the hospital 265 wounded Filipinos, in
Guiding four women. These received good
care and treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

son, land it's injuries are not always ply
sical 1t is worse than robbery, worse
than any of those crimes against prop
erty. There is not the least excuse for
this .offense. nor one extenuating circum-
stance. There can hardly be in such
cases."
The prisoner asked for the privilege of
remaining in Minneapolis for few days
to settle up affairs connected with his
carriage shop in South Minneapolis and
1t was allowed him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
VIII Meet at Huron.

HURON, s. D., May 13-(special.)-
The general, Association of Congrega-
tional churches in South Dakota VIII be
May; %, continuing three days. At the
same time the South Dakota Woman's
Home Missionary Union will hold its an
Clara M. Cory, of Columbia, is presi-
dent. The South Dakota branch Of the
Woman's Board Of Missions of the Inter
Tor will also meet at the same time and
nj 0--~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Enigrants for the Northwest.

day, party Of 400 emigrants from Que
pee. They arrived there yesterday from
LONDON, part of shipload of 700 and are
ppirlnclpaliy OF Irish, English and Scan
remain In, the Twin Cities, the rest OF the
Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
MIR. JAYNE MISSING
NOTE LEFT BEHIND BY THE YOUNG
ATTORNEY HINTS AT
SUICIDE
AN ANTI-EXPANsION MEETING

the Near Future-COnVicted Prfs-
s Oners- Given the Maximum Sem
teRce, in Spite of Recommends
q. ton for Mercy-The News of the
Mill City.