davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
PLEASURE PARTY IN PERIL
YACHT PAUL
JONES
Government Has Ordered the Rev
enue Cutter WinOna to Search
the Gulf Coast for the Pleasure
Craft.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. 16.-Nothing
is known here of the yacht Paul Jones
reported en- route to this port from
the mouth of the Mississippi river with
party of Louisville and ST. Louis
people on board. There is almost con-
tinuous communication between this
city and the mouth Of the bay, by oys-
ter and fishing boats, but up to noon
none of them had reported sighting the
missing launch.
LOUISVILLE, Jan 49, = Lawrence
Jones. of this city, the owner of the
missing yacht Paul Jones, this after
noon received a telegram from Mr.. A.
c. Marshall superintendent Of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, at
New Orleans, which stated that a
strange yacht, with two masts, sup
posed to be the Paul Jones, had been
sighted fifteen miles off Horn island
Saturday night, going east. The de-
scription tallies with that of the Paul
Jones. This is the first information
that has been received of the yacht
Mr.. Jones is confident that the yacht
Is safe.
MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 16.-Under or
ders from the treasury department,
from Washington, the revenue cutter
Winona left here at $50 this evening
to search the gulf coast for the miss
ing pleasure yacht Paul Jones' now
more than two weeks from New Or
leans to Pensacola, Fla. The cutter
will follow the course that a vessel
Of the Paul Jones size would probably
take from Grants pass to Pensacola.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan 16-
Mayor Taggart, of this city, whose
daughter was a passenger on the Paul
Jones, left this afternoon for the South.
He stopped at Louisville to see Law
renee Jones, owner of the Paul Jones
Tonight Mayor Taggart telephoned to
Mrs. Taggart that Mr.. Jones had re-
ceived information that the revenue
cutter Wlnona had started for an ISL
and named Pensawauga, where the
Paul Jones had been sighted. Mayor
Taggart and Mr.. Jones left Louisville
at 9 o'clock tonight and expect to
reach Mobile tomorrow afternoon.
BILOXI, Miss, Jan. 16.-After q
thorough and fruitless search of the
coast inside and outside Chandleur.
Ship and Horn islands, there seems to
be little cause for hope that the naptha
launch Paul Jones is af1oat and every
reason to believe that the persons
aboard of her have perished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
COL. BRYAN IN DENVER.

LIS the Guest of the BimetalIic
League OF That City.
DENVER, Col. Jan, 1s.-William j.
Bryan and wife arrived In Denver to-
day over the Burlington route. They
were met at the depot by a reception
committee. AT II o'clock a public re-
ceptlon to Col Bryan was given by the
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
TO PACIFY FILIPINOs
PRESIDENT MKINLEY,s oRJEcr M
SENDING A COMMISSION TO
MANILA
SENATE WILL NOT BE ASKED

Conn rnmissioners to Be Paid Outof tbe
War Appropriation, Under the
Direction Of the Chief Executive
No Promises Will Be Made. but
There Will Be an Effort to Solve
the Vexed Problem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17

been that their supporters hava all
come from the section bordering upon
the North Atlantic. But, now. the fact
that man of Mr.. Hills standing and
weight should come such a distance to
express his approval will be a living
Illustration to the whole country of the
broad benefits which must accrue from
this bill, while his words of wisdom
must sink deep in the public mind and
do much to settle our commercial and
maritime policy
WILL AID THE WEST.
Mr.. Chamberlain agrees with Mr.
Hill that this bill is a Pacific coast bill
in its first and greatest effect upon
American commerce. He says: while
the bill is necessarily general in terms
its manifest occasion is the situation
In the Pacific, and it's most important
results must be looked for in that di-
rection. For three years it has heen
full time for the United States to look
tc its Pacific trade. We have no pre-
emption claim upon that trade which
ether nations do or will respect. In
spite of our errors of omission and
| commission, it took long years and a
civil war to disposses US of our mari
time Importance on the Atlantic. We
have lost that, and even under the
Hanna-Payne bill it will take us long
years to acquire again a representa-
i've position on that ocean, Our ad
vantages for acquiring control of the
navigation of the Pacific are greater
at this hour than they will be again
1or some time to come. Nothing short
OF war between European powers,
involving either Great Britain or Ger
many, is likely in a decade to bring
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25
OREGON.

-Four cAses Of smallpox have develop
ed At Baker City.
Prospects improve for an electric line
between sumpter and Bourne.
A militia company has been organ.
iIed AZ la Grande. 70 be known a. Com
pany l. Third regiment, o. N. q.
The Soldiers Home at Roseburg nj
presen. contains ninety inmates. about
One-third OF whom are Indian war vet
Grams Aho have no pensions.
Archie McKiilop. the l2.year-oId son
OF Rev. Ronald MeKillop. pastor OF the
Baptist church At Salem. Ore, was
killed by live electric wire last week.
The ysar 1899 has demonstrated the
truth OF the prophecy made last spring
that the season would witness a heavy
Innux o. homeseekeTs into Oregon and
Washington.
Two masked hishWaymen on horse
back ter. oriEed the east side OF Port
land las: week. They held up i've PEG
pie in different parts Of the city, but
secured only s3.ss for their trouble.
A car shed to cost SO. 900 will be
built alongside OF the Portland Union
depot in tho near future. II will be
coo feet long and ITO feet wide, com.
pleteiy covering The six railroad tracks
passing n front Of the depot.
J. c. Hayeiy. Charles Steele and @.
W. Mall;s OF the Oregon Railroad 4
Navigation Company. have flled articles
Of incorporation for the construction
Of branch railroad line from Touchet
station in Washington In q northeast
erly direction 70 Prescott on the con.
Etructs1 line: also branch lines from
Dayton In q southaasterly direction TO
the state line. from Pendleton. TO the
headwatcrs Of Birch creek, and from
Pomeroy TO vineland in Aaotin county.
The branch lines have been ineorporat.
I'd under the name OF the Washington
Railroad Company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25
AEainaldo Running.

Manila, Nov. e3-Gcn- Young reports
that AguinaldO, with a party of 200, in.
Guiding some women and a few carts,
passed Aringsy. on the coast between San
Fabian and San Fernando, in the province
of Union, on Friday, Nov. IL. The general
adds that AguinaldO probably intended
to strike inland through the Binqns
mountains toward BayOmbOng, in the
province Of Nueva Viscaya.
Gen. Young, with cavalry and MaccAbe-
hes, is pursuing the Filipino leader, part
of the American force taking the direc-
ton Of San Fernando
In a fight with AguinaldO's rear guard
at Aringay one Maccabebe was wounded
and the insurgents reiterated. Their loss
is unknown.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25
FRANCE CAN SEE IROUBE.L
FRENCH STRIKERS ORGANIZE.
VIII March to Paris-About Fifteea
HsaaFed In Aii-rroops Were Or
derea Out-The strikers camped
Outside BeIfePt.

New York, Nov. ga dispatch 10 the
Herald from Paris says:
Fifteen hundred strikers at Audincourt.
Valentigny 'Buleau, in the Doubs' depart
ment factory, have started to march to
Parls. They were accompanied by $50
cyclists and q number Of wagons filled
with food. In the aftel noon they arrived
at Danwanty, commune before BeIfort.
The project was informed Of their arrival
and Immediately took charge Of the police
force. Troops in full marching order were
sent TO guard the road. Pierre Biesray.
who is leading the strikers, came to in
form the project, who was waiting at one
gate Of the city At the head Of the militia,
that the strikers had an intention OF en-.
tsring Belfort and lodging there for the
night.
The project refused to allow them TO
pass, 80 the strikers camped outside the
city. They built Large fires and amused
themselves by dancing and singing. Ad-
ditional troops have been sent to the son.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25

Berlin, Nov. 90.-The reassemblEng Of
the reiehstag Tuesday caused hardly .
ripple on the surface Of political life. II
seems that neither the reichstag nor the
government Is anxious for conflict over the
pending measures concerning which there
is much heated difference Of opinion II
was different with the emperor's depart
ure for England, which probably nine
tenths Of the nation eondemnA Since Il
has been generally known that the visit
would take place, the press Of every shade
of opinion, which has been unrestrained-
" abusing Great Britain and pOOh-POOh-
ing the notion of his majesty going there,
has become somewhat quiet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25
TAou.ana Rebel. KilIea.

New York, Nov. ga dispatch from
Panama says;
Official Sdvices from Bogota report that
a terrible battle between the government
forces and the Nvolutionists was fought
near Bucaramanga, capital Of the depart,
ment Of SAntander, in which the govern
ment forces were victorious
IL Is stated that the battle lasted two
days More than 1000 rebels were killed
and 1000 wounded. About 10000 men on
both sides were engaged in the fight
Gen. Tribe and Gen. Juan Francisco
Gomez, prominent leaders Of the revolu.
tionists, were wounded, and 1t is reported
that Gen. Pablo Emilio Waller was killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25

Washington, Nov. 2l.-The foueign com.
merce of the United States seems likely
to make its highest record Of the century
IN the closing year Of that period. Tha
October exports are larger than those Of
any preceding October, the total fOg the
10 months ending with October is greater
than the total for the corresponding per
lOd in any preceding year. and it is ap-
parent that for the frst time in our his
tory the foreign commerce Of the year
will exceed two billion dollars. For the
10 months ending with October, 1889, the
figures Of the treasury bureau Of statistics
show the total exports to be q 02o 2A2,-
oOO,Whlle in the corresponding months Of
last they were $os7 ,sTs 600.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25


a surface strike Of six feet Of good
ore carrying gold II reported to have
just been made on the Mystery group
In the Burnt Basin, Idaho.
The Butte G Ruby Valley smeIter
was blown In last week. Arrangements
have been made for sufIieient supply
OF lead ores from the Cnur d'Aienes
for huxing purposes.
Several prominent mining men Of
Spokane are saad TO have secured ali
the interests In the American and Rob
Roy EKIensiOn mining claims In the
Buffalo Hump distr.cE.
Frederick BurbIdge and Albert
Burch are building small concentra,
tor on Government guich TO work the
ores from the Crown Point and Silver
King, near Kellogg. Idaho.
The October cleanup at the min on
the Okancgan Free Gold Mines at Orc.
in Okanogan county, Washington. pro
duced Two attractive gold bricks with
total weight Of $40 ounces.
The contractors on the st. Regis at
De Borgia, Mont. are in As feet with
their tunnel, and the six-inch pay chute
on which they started has widened to
over three feet in that distance.
The estimate Of Inspector Owens Is
that the output Of Washington coal
mines this year win be over 1000. 900
tons. AMI lead quarter Of a million
tons, above that Of any previous year.
The Okanogan veins give evidence Of
richness. Work Of the present year has
gone Tar toward demonstrating the
worth Of the district. Indications are
that So per ton is conservative esti-
mate.
The FIRST labor trouble among miners
In eastern Oregon took place at the
BONANZA mine late last week. The
night shift struck for q reduction of
one hour In their time; L e., they asked
for nine hours work instead Of ten.
The contract on the Sonora at Burke,
Idaho. on which i've men have been
working since last spring. is completed,
leaving the face Of the crosscut tunnel
in SIS teet. or only 20 feet from where
the surveyor estimated that the vein
should oe cut.
The f,nelter at Northport is running
full blast with full force and turn.
ing GU. more metal than ever. Ship
ments Of ore from Rossland are in
creasing so that the smelter ia not keep
ing pace with the shipments. The new
blast, however, is nearly ready, when
the capacity Of the mill win be nearly
doubled.
At meeting OF the Helena-Frisco
directors held in Helena recently, the
regular quarterly dividend of rs cents
share was declared and made payable
November 20, one month shead Of time.
The company has paid two dividends
OF rs cents a share since June. The
Helena-Frisco has paid altogether $780,
900 in dividends. besides the purchase
price OF the property. and for two mills
and expensive hosting machinery and
equipment amounting to something
more han sl,100,00O.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25
Fatal Shooting a, waveriy.

wayesly, WASH. Nov. 90-DaIing an
alteration in . saloon here Ed. Twyman
shot and instantly killed George WigginA.
Two shotA were fired. the hrst one pass.
ing over WiRias' head and the second
striking him square in the center Of the
forehead. just below the line Of hair.
The tragedy happened in I'd. Hills -.
loon- Twymhn, who was formerly =
deputy sheriff under r.. ID. SPeck, had
been guarding with an unknown man.
Roth stood near the bar. Finally ivy.
man. In a at Of anger, drew a revolver
and ordered the man TO get out Of the
Saloon. Virgins came in At this moment,
and seeing TWyman with leveied revol.
yer in his hand, walked toward him tell.
ing him not 10 shoot
Twyman turned quickly toward the I'M
tending pcaceanakcr and fired twice, the
second shot taking effect. Virgins fell
TO the floor, dying instantly. Deputy
Sheriff Stout placed Twyman under ar
rcst, the latter making no resistance
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20.-In whirl-
wind of excitement simply heArtbreAk-
ing in its intensity, the Harvard Yale
game on Soldiers Field Saturday ended
without a score. Yale had played Har-
ward to a standstill- Then Harvard raj
lied to one Of the grandest finishes ever
seen on the gridirOny and after a missed try
at goal the immense crowd of people
swarmed down from the seats to where
the players were cheering their opponentA.
The famous football game on the same
field in 1897 had been repeated, and Yale,
by her superb defense. had held the much
boosted Harvard attack.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25
Observation-Disclosures
OUR NATION IS N MOURNING.


Paterson, N. J., Nov. 23-viee Preui-
dent Garnet a. Hobart Is dead.
ArA. Hobart, GaFTet A. Hobart, Jr.. d..
Newton, Mrs- Newton, who il cous.n q
Mrs Hobart, and Miss Alice WaddeIl,
nurse, we're 1t the patients bedside con
stantly from the time he became uncon-
scious. Before Hobart became unron.
seious he vas able to converse with Ma
Hobart about some private aHaira. He
was very patient and showed his reaarK-
able viii power to the last.
Soon after the ness Of Hobartss dsath
was announced telegEams Of condolences
began to arrive at Carroll Hail. MIA
Hobart bears up well under her great be-
reaFement.
HObarts funeral viii take place satur-
day afternoon.
Garret Augustus Hobart was bonn It
Monmouth, n. j., june 3, 1874. He grad.
uated from Rutgers college in Is0s. and
afterward taught school for . tina. Ha
studied law and was admitted 70 he bar
IN lse9- He established . practice ct
Paterson, d. J., and was city counsel In
ISL he was counsel for the board Of
chosen freeholders in 1874. He Was q
member OF the state legislature from ls73
to 1878, and was speaker in 1870. Car
ret A Hobart was q state senator from
1879 to lSS5, and was president Of the
New jersey senate. He has been long
prominent in republican politics and was
chairman Of the state COMMITTEES until
excited vice president for the term Of 1897
10 1901.
GaETet A. Hobart has always been ona
Of the luckiest men alive Here in Pater-
son they admit this TO be true. but they
add that the mans splendid ability and his
DOundless energy did far more to build
up his fortunes than all his luck.
Washington Nov. %. An faRs In
Washington are At hAlf-mAst a q mark AZ
respect 20 Vics President Hobart. The
announcement Of his death has east \
gloom over the city where he was loved
and hOnored.
The president was deeply affected By 4
telegram announcing his coIleagues death
and at once dispatched . Telegram con-
Eeying sympathy and coincidence Of him
self and Mrs. Mckinley to Mira Hobart.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25

DOtefs' were Drowned. Another man.
name unknown, was swept into the ~
heavy. ~ =
* sheriff Pritehafd and JAe5b Blaloek
o. Aitehell county. N. c., attempted 10
arrest . man named Hunneycut, an Al.
,sged murderer Hnnnepcut shot and
allied blalock. and Pritehard q moment
,s'er Killed Hnnneyeat. Pritchard Is 4
ard.
oeryantes, who Is wanted by California
authorities. was hiding In Idaho. and an.
tuTed BY the Tekoa marshal. An ofIissr
from the Golden State came and took
hun south. The marshal got the reward
Rev. Father MekinAon, chaplain In the
Uhisd States army. defends Gen. Funston
and Col Meteahe from the charges dat
have been brought against them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25

Berlin, Nov. a3.-The Dca;sche zitung
publishes the following dispatch from 81
feiersbaTgi -,
aThe Car has instructed the minister
Of Justice, MuravietI, to investigate the
allegations that N. Dcwitts presumably
the ministcr Of anancel, has been man'P'
uls,ius the bourse to his personal sd'
VANTAGE Al. Dewitte has made an incl
Iectuai attempt at suicide. His wife re-
on..,ea an audience with the Gar but
her request was rejected. Several high
epsucirrs and officials are said to be i'm
plIca,ed. Nothing Is known In Berlin re
saraing the statements made IN the
/ ilsutsche ZCitung dispatch"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25
ArulnaIdo cornsr.a.

Manila, Nov. 23.-The whereabouts Of
Gen LawtOn and Gen. Young are becom-
ing as mysterious as Aguinaldos The
belief is growing at Manila that Lawton
has struck the trail Of the insurgent 1gOy-
eminent" and is pursuing the ministers
into the Byquia mountains 1t has been
his ambition to caPinre the Fl. Pine lead
e., and he and Young believe that a cav
airy brigade, living on the country, could
run them down to any part Of the island
One vague report brought in BY Span.
ish prisoners is that AguinAldo and Others
were nearly surrounded by the Amer
cans soon after the insurgent chief left
Tarlac, but that he escaped through the
lines in peasant's clothes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25

TitusviIle, Pa, Nov. 22.-Tbe name, an
excellent photograph and a complete de
scriptiJn was obtained at the Erie county
IN. " Penitentiary by Crawford county
authorities of the robber lstill at largel
who participated m the killing of Chief
OF Police McGrath ana the serious wound.
ing of PatrOlman Shelby of this city re
Gently.
The fugitive's name is Frank Woodland,
alias Frederick Adams. Woodland served
three years in the above named institution
for taking part in a shooting scrape. being
released in September, 1895.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25
IDAHO.

2. 8. WhitcOmb. an aged pioneer OF
Lewiston section, was found dead in
his cabin on Soldier Meadows.
An appointment in the census once
at Washington has been obtained by
Jess Hawley. son Of J. II. Hawley
A now electric railway viii be In
stalled at Lewiston within sixty days.
II will cross the river and run to Vine
land.
1t 10 intimated that the remaining
prisoners In the Wardner prison will
soon bs released on their own recogniz-
ance and the institution closed.
II Is understood the University Of
Idaho football eleven win play the Lew
iston eleven on Thanksgiving day. The
game viii be played at Lewiston.
Congressman Wilson has left for
Washington. He does not expect to re-
turn 10 Boise until next summer. He
has arranged for q residence In the ma
tional capital.
Clifford Riggs claims he shot Charles
MaughIner in self-defense In q quarrel
In Rocky Canyon, about six miles from
Cottonwood. Three witnesses TO the
affair say Riggs was justified.
Governor Steunenberg has determIn-
ed to issue O proclamation Offering q
reward Of $1,000 for the apprehension
of Ed Boyce, one Of the alleged ring
leaders OF the Wardner Grim q
Gov. sternenberg has received from
President Mckinley commission as a
member OF a committee to arrange for
the celebration in Washington next
year u he centennial anniversary Of
the establishing OF the seat OF the ma
ti0nal s0yernment In the District Of
Columbia
Idaho apples have received reeogni-
ton from q high source. A short time
ago Congressman Wilson sent some
Jonathans grown In his orchard near
Beatty 70 @. @. Bracket. chief Of the
division Of pomology OF the depart
ment Of agriculture. The congress-
man has received letter from Mr..
Bracket In which he says: THE
fruit came through In excellent order
and we have no hesitation in pronoun-
cling II as fine as we have ever received
Of this variety. We regret very much
that We did not apply TO you in time
for securing q few boxes of this variety
for the Paris exposition. II picked
from the trees and properly handled
this variety would keep in cold storage
until the opening OF the exposition.
We are anxious TO secure some speci-
mems Of this variety and others from
your state" The lsteness Of the sea
son makes II impossible TO secure such
fruit as Mr.. Wilson would prefer TO
send TO Paris. but II It is possible the
Idaho apple will be represented there.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25

San Franci co, Nov. 2Ss--The Examiner
says that Walter Morehead of London,
who is a shareholder in the Southern Pa
ciic Railway Company, and seeks to set
aside the reorganization plan, has filed a
supplementary bill in the United States
circuit court. In his bin the court Ia
asked to set aside the transfer Of the
property Of the Central Pacific to the Cen
tral Pacific Railway Company of Utah.
The appointment Of receiver for the
company is also requested.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25
MarcoaI System a Good one.

Chicago, Nov. GA special from
Washington says;
The system is adapted for use on all
vessels in the navy" IL the finding Of the
special board Of navy officers that had
in charge the Investigations Of the Mar.
conf wirelcse telegraphy.
The conclusions Of the board and lite
Recommendation that the system be given
a trial in the navy were given out by Ad-
miral Bradford, the chief executive Of the
bureau Of equipment under whose super.
vision the governmental tests on board
the New York and Massachusetts, were
recently made.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-25

The governor has ISSUED the follow.
ing Thanksgiving PROCLAMATION:
while Just hearts are ever grateful
for favors. both spiritual and physical.
II Is meet and proper that an occasion
Of special prayer and thanksgiving TO
Almighty God. 70 be respected through
out our common country. should be OBJ
served. By proper authority. Thurs
day. the 3ot hdAy Of November. A D..
1899. has been set apart as such day Of
thanksgiving. Its observance, in spirit
and truth. throughout our state. Is ear
nestly enjoined."
Col. W. II. Dewey. and J. J. Rodgers
recently secured from the executors Of
the estate owning the stock OF the Rid
enbaugh canal, at Boise, an option
which runs for q year. II has been
turned over by them to Mr.. oxnard. the
Nebraska beet-sugar man. The latter
contemplAtes putting in q large beet
sugar plant In this valley. II he takes
up the option. he will secure $4,000
acres owned by the company. In addit-
ion to the canal Mr.. weinrich. re-
ported that the Boise valley was better
adapted TO beetsugar culture than any
other locality in the northwest, and on
the strength OF this report, Mr.. OK.
nard TOOK his option.