davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
TO OBSERVE THE LORDS DAY.
NEW SOCIETY FORMED PLEDGED TO KEEL
FIVE DOST's

A NEW SOCIETY FORMED PLEDGED TO KEEP
FIVE DOSTS
The Society OF the Five Don'ts' IL the name
OF unique organization which has few members
at present. but the founder. Henry y. Niles. OF
No. co Quincy-st.. believes that II has unlimited
possibilities for future growth and may In time
II the hopes OF the founder realized. revolu-
tiorze civilization and change he complexion OF
the society OF the twentieth century. Here are the
FIVE don'ts which the members pledge themselves
TO observe FOR one year. and for all time there
after II their convictions remain the same:
THE FIVE DONTS.
! Don't ride simply for pleasure on Sunday.
. Don't (saVe in an ocean VOYAGE ride IN d pup
lie conveyance on Sunda,
3 Don't read a Sunday newspaper on Sunday.
l. Don't buy anything on Sunday, except In case
OF emergency.
Don't mail letters on Sunday.
The motto OF the society is found In Romans
XIV 3. The member is enjoined 10 read Isaiah.
lvn. g.
No officers Of the society have been elected
vet Mr.. Niles l. acting the entire official stan
No dues charged And the only expense is the
Two cents postage TO secure pledge from the
founder. THE primary object" declared Mr. Niles
''of the society is the closer fellowship among
those who believe In the strict observance OF the
Lords day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
,oovryG NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB.

rrdesvors are being made which have every sign
'4.s.ss ,or The formation OF new Republican
81 80 n the twenty eighth Ward Temporary om-
e.rs have benn chosen and include Aiexande, Moran
president: F. Kaienka"h' secretary. ana ss.n
hrA 49, 49,, constitution and decide upon
narnsD Cor the organization. meeting VIII DC he'd
mann nam Friday at the Central Assembly o,rnent Of
ua- snr members and the perfection OF inc p""'
OF the organiz'1, The new organisation are friends
me ps,nsi Court Judge schnitzpan' VINO ia'eu "
oacmre a renomina ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
TILE rNLOY LEAGUES DINNER.

The Union League Of Hudson County Will have
a dinner ct It's clubhouse in Jersey CITY next Mon
day evening The speakers win be Senator Reed.
Senator-elect McCarter. Major J. r. Pond Colonel
Charles W. Fuller. Judge Charles W Parker and
Creswell Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
pRoFFssop c0onyFAR,S LECTURE.

Professor William H. Goodyear Will continue MS
aeeoln' Of "Penne,horne's Discovery OF 'he al 'ne
rh curves" at the Brooklyn Institute nrann
EEaslsrn Parkway. at $3.50 O'Clock TINS a4'ei
~ 'rkets required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
SUDDEN DEATB or JOHN MEAGHER.

~ Sohn Meagher. hfty-ive years old OF bucna"a.
Place. Astoria. died suddenly in CIancys Hotel al
vernon and Jackson ayes. Long Island City' on
thursday night He was on his way home when , ns
,nas attacked with heart disease and was 0"''
'o 'he hotel where he expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
CLOTHES R4NSACKED WHILE he SLEPT.
BURGLAR ENTERS AN ELIZABETH HOUSE AND
ESCAPES WITH HIS PLUMBER.

Elizabeth. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-A burglar entered
the home OF Harry a. Rath. OF No al Jefferson
ave- at 2:3O O'Clock this morning and making his
way 10 the bedroom OF Charles X. Rath, a brother,
took the young mans clothing into the hall and
ransacked the pockets. securing watch. some
money and other articles, including gold studs,
collar and cuff buttons.
A pet dog heard the robber and began TO bark.
awakening Mrs. Rath, the young mans mother
She saw the burglar and called 10 her son Harry.
The thief then Jumped through a window. and
Harry Rath fired twice at the fugitive with a re-
yover but missed him. The burglar escaped with
his nlunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
KEEPERS FAIL TO LOWER sLuIcE GATES

Hoboken has several slu.ce gates in the main out
let OF the city. which are supposed 10 be
raised by Official keepers when the tide Is low and
the sewers well filled In order 10 let the water run
on. They supposed TO be closed al high tide
to prevent the waters OF the Hudson from run
ming into the sewers. For some time members OF
the Hoboken Taxpayers Association have noticed
that the have been well filled. and they
made UP their minds 70 watch the suice gate keep
ers II they remiss in attending 10 their
duties. The sluce gates were marked with chalk,
which would have been rubbed OF " they had been
lowered When II discovered that the chalk
marks still remained after three four days, the
association decided 10 report the matter the
Council in the hope that the keepers would be com.
PEELED 10 attend 10 their duties In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

WALrOy's ELECTION COST OVEN 'o''.v
uu,,am Walton. sherin-elec'. nled sc". ,o,a,
Of his campaign expenses y es,eruas 70 the
10 M,ME snciSclnisx . sccmmittso
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
AFRAID OF lG0NClLLo
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS SAID TO
HAVE INTERCEPTED SOME
OF HIS DISPATCHES
URGED AGuINALDo TO FIGHT
ingtOn Deny the Story, and Agon-
clio Asserts That All His Advices
to His Chief Have fseen of Pacific
Tenor Should War Break Out
AgoncillO Must Leave.


WASHINGTON, JAM 27.-Consider-
able excitement was occasioned at the
capitol today by the announcement, in
an unofficial way, that the government
had intercepted dispatches sent by
Agoncillo, the FILIPINO representative
here, to his chief at Malolos, Aguinal-
do, and that in those advices Agoncillo
had advised Aguinaldo to strike at
once, as it seemed probable that the
peace treaty was about to be adopted
by the United States senate The
truth of the rumor has not been clearly
established. Agoncillo denied the sto-
ry and authorized the following state
ment:
The statement is absolutely false, and Is
calculated to excite feeling and animosfty In
this country, and to prejudice the Philip
pine cause No such telegram has ever been
sent by me, and for that reason no such
telegram could have been Intercepted.
Other members Of the Filipino junta
who were present when Agoncillo
made his statement, concurred in and
emphasized his declaration that all
his remarks had been towards an
avoidance Of a rupture. Beyond de-
nying this report, Agoncillo said he
had nothing to make public as to COM
munications to or from Aguinaldo.- He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28

n
expressed the positive opinion, how
ever that the cable report that the
fllpino congress had authorized
declaration of war was not correct.
The officials of the state department
are mute respecting the treatment to
De accorded Agoncillos although 1t is
known that he has been held under
surveillance ever since his arrival. He
has been tolerated reluctantly by thu
administration, rather than to make
an open issue OF. wha' is still possible
OF adjustment. Admit sstration officials
believe the general tenor of the ad-
vices Agoncillo has sent his princi-
pals has been In line of admonition TO
hold off from the acceptance of any
terms from Gen. Otis. in view of the
prospect that the peace treaty might
fail in the United States.
The situation at Manila is regarded
as critical, of course, but the officials
see no reason why they cannot COM
mand it for a. time at least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28

not know what will become of them
now that Kron is dead, and am here
in almost as bad a fix. I don't want
my wife to know of my condition, so
I will not tell you my New York ad-
Dress
George Sweezey, also Of New York,
was a blacksmith at Valdez for a long
time. He started across the glacier
early in the winter, drawing a heavy
sledge. The details of his death are
unknown, for he was alone. He never
reached the other side.
The miners who arrived on the Cot
tage City say many others perished
like Sweezey. They are unable to give
names. The men starting out in pairs
or singly were never heard Of again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
BEST ON THE SEA.
American Sailors So Rated, and SO
to Be Continued.

American Sailors So Rated, and So
to Be Continued.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Chairman
Payne, of the house committee on
merchant marine. today filed the re-
port on the bill to develop American
shipping by the payment of bounties
The report gives an interesting recital
of the history of the American mer-
chant marine. 1t points out the con-
ditions today by which the cost Of
building ships In the United States is
greater than abroad. the additional
cost of labor being 40 to so per cent in
every branch of this industry.
The sailors on American ships re-
quire and receive better food, accom-
modations. etc, and congress has re-
Gently emphasized that the American
sailor on the American ship shall be
the best fed. best housed and best
clothed sailor afioat. These elements
of additional cost are recited to show
the need Of government aid to equalize
the conditions of our shipping with
that Of foreign countries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
TODAY's EVENTS.

INTERCOLLEGIATE of Penzance -
230 and S:15 PM.
CyRAND-Joseph Harts Vaudeville company
$50 and Sis PM.
Palm Gardep-Vaudeville and PM.
County w. C. T. U. meets Y. NJ c.. A. 2 PM
Address by John Howe Peyton, U. S. A., Com
fnercial club, 1890 PM
Hockey Match-Central High school VS.. Vir-
ginia team, Virginia and Laurel avenues,
1890 AM
Unity church, annual meeting, PM.
Racing matinee, Lake Como 2:30 PM.
St Andrews Brotherhood, Christ church, s
PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
PENSION FOR MRS. ELLIS.

Widow of Yeoman Ellis, of the
Brooklyn, Provided for.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-The pen
sion bureau today granted pension
of $12 a month to the widow of Chief
Yeoman George H. Ellis, the only man
in our navy killed at Santiago in the
annihiliation of Cervera's fleet. Ellis
was on the Brooklyn, and was exposed
on the open deck ascertaining the range
of the enemy with segemeter, when his
head was blown off by a shell. He
came from Peoria, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
SCANDALS DEVELOPED
FINDING OF THE COMMITTEE IN
VESTIGATING CALIFORNIA
SENATORIAL CHARGES
MONEY WAS USED FREELY
Committee Denounces the Methods
of the Grant Men, and Arraigns
Speaker Wright for Accepting
Favors and Deceivfng His Sup
portefs--Dinerent Opinion as to
the Effect of the Disclosures.


SACRAMENTO Cal, Jan. 27-Tbe
special committee appointed to investi-
gate into scandals connected with the
erection OF United States SENATOR filed
Its report today. The committee finds
that Howard e. Wright, speaker of the
assembly. received from U. S. Grant ,Jr.
through his political manager. Milton
). Green. $500 as a gift and $3.50 as a
loan; that Wright, prior to his election.
deceived John D. Spreckles and w. S.
Leake to secure their support for the
speakership. stating that he was un-
pledged to any senatorial considera-
ton; that. by promising to vote for
Robert N. Bulla for United States SEN
ator he secured Bulla's support for the
speakership; that by the acceptance Of
Grants money and by the solicitation
OF Daniel M. Burns influence to insure
his election as speaker, Wright led each
or. these candidates for United States
senator to expect his vote
= The report further states that Milton
j. Green. the agent of u S. Grant
Jr., expended large sums of money, ex-
ceeding in the aggregate $4,000, but
the exact amount of which Is to the
committee unknown. to secure the cleo
ton of Republican legislature.
The committee finds that D. M.
Burns. Robert N. Bulla, w. H. l..
Barnes and the other senatorial candi-
dates. except Grant, expended no
money and promised no patronage to
promote their respective candidates.
The committee of investigation rec
ommends:
First, that the conduct Of Howard E.
Wright, speaker of the assembly as above
set forth, be held to be reprehensible in an
extreme degree and that no mere censure
on the part Of the assembly can meet the re-
quirements of justice, but the matter of ade-
quate punishment be left entirely in the
assembly, without recommendation from the
committee.
The report was made a special order
for tomorrow. prior to taking the vote
for United States senator.
The vote for United States senator
today resulted similarly to that Of yes
terday. The effect of the committees
report is variously estimated. Some
insist that it will tend to break up
Grants forces. while Grants friends
insist that 1t will only bind them to.
gether closer than ever before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
S0L0NS AGAIN AT WORK.
Business Resumed in the South Da-
kota House and Senate

Business Resumed In the South Da-
kota House and Senate.
PIERRE. S. D., Jan. 27.-(Special.)-
In the senate petitions were presented
today by the citizens of Watertown,
asking for the establishment of a state
normal school, and by the citizens of
the Black Hills. asking for the estab-
lishment Of state experimental farm
in the hills. A long list of bills was
presented the principal among them be-
ing for division Of the state into two
congressional districts; authorizing
cities to issue special bonds for secur-
ing water; providing ten cents per mile
and $40 per day for members of the
state board of canvassers. The bill to
increase the salaries of the circuit and
supreme court judges was made a spe-
cial order for Wednesday of next week
In the house the rules were suspend
ed, and the afternoon taken up by final
action on house bills The bills for
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
Army bill debated.
Mr. Kenyon blamed.
Gen. Egan Guilty.
Klondike miners frozen.
Senatorial Scandal.
2-Midwinter graduation.
Northwestern whist tourney.
Chief Cooks poker case.
Sioux Falls butter awards.
3-The legislative session.
House passes Torson bill.
Labor bureau staff.
4-Editorial.
Weekly trade reviews.
President yields to senate.
53Sporting news.
News of the railroads.
Case of cannibalism.
6-Markets of the world.
Bar silver, 59Ac.
Chicago cash wheat, 7Slkc.
minneapolis matters.
Northwest news.
Church services tomorrow.
SIN the field of labor.
City loses assessment case.
Election judge indicted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
GEN. EAGAN GUILTY
THAT is THE VERDICT SAID
TO HAVE BEEN
REACHED
NO PLEA FOR cLEMENcY


Dismissal From the Military Service
of the United States Is the PenaI-
ty ty-President Can Tighten the
Sentence If He So Elects by De-
failing the General to Garrison
Duty.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-A special from
Washington says:
Dismissal from the military service
of the United States, without any rec
ommendation for clemency, is the YER
dict passed by the court martial on
Commissary General Eagan for his re-
cent virulent attack upon Maj. Gen.
Miles. The verdict was reached within
fortyfve minutes after the trial ended
today. Notwithstanding the nature
Of the courts conclusions the president
can exercise clemency if he so desires,
and Gen. Eagan's friends will urge
that his punishment be confined to re-
lieving him from the duties of com
missary general of subsistence and to
detail to garrison duty.
w lt.-1uG case
of Commissary General Charles P.
Eagan. charged with conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and a gentleman, >and
with conduct tending to the prejudice
of good order and military discipline,
is now in the hands Of the court mar
tial appointed to try him. Today the
taking of testimony was closed and ar
guments Of counsel submitted. The
trial has lasted three days and con-
sumed less than eight hours of actual
sitting. A session behind closed doors
Of an hour or so sufficed for the court
to reach conclusion embodying a re-
port. What the verdict was Is alto
gether matter Of speculation, and Of
flcially, at least will not be made pub
lie by the trial board, military regula-
tions requiring that its findings shall
go through prescribed channels and be
kept secret until action be had and
promulgated by the proper reviewing
authorities.
The attendance at the court martial
was larger today than at any other
time since. the trial began, and among
the spectators was a score or more of
lduSS. OcVcTdA VI lutIH were Irl6nQS
of Gen. Eagan's daughter, who was
called as a witness, while others were
attracted by curiosity.
The testimony at the closing session
of the court was directed largely to es-
tablishing the fact that the general
had lost his mental balance as result
of the charges made against him by
Gen. Miles. His daughter and her hus-
band told Of the generals changed
condition, and intimated that they had
great fears that he might at any time
kill his accuser.
Mr.. Mckee, a lifelong friend, stated
that at times he believed him actually
insane The facts in this connection
were brought out strongly by Mr..
Worthington in his efforts to show that
Gen. Eagan at times was wholly ire
sponsible.
A dramatic incident Of the trial to-
day was the testimony Of the generals
daughter, in which she described her
fathers appearance on the day he first
read Gen. Miles statement. Standing
in the door Of his house, the newspa-
per containing the evidence in his had,
he had exclaimed wildly:
81 have been crucif1ed by Gen. Miles,"
Immediately upon the court being
closed the room was ordered cleared
and the court went into executive ses-
sion to report upon their findings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
PEOPLE PANIC STRICKEN.

Seismic Disturbances Continue to
AfHict Greece.
ATHENS. Jan. 27-The seismic dis
turbances which began in the Pelo-
ponesus or southern part of the king
dom of Greece last Sunday morning
and which have continued Intermittent
ly in the southwest part of the penin-
sula, are very violent again In the
district Of Kiparassia on the Gulf Of
Ionia, number of houses fell this af-
ternoon. The inhabitants of the region
are panic-strickens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
GRAND JUBILEE.

Pope Leo Is Said to BE Contemplate
ing One.
LONDON, Jan. 2E-Pope Leo, ac-
cording to the Rome correspondent of
the Daily Chronicle scontemplates a
universal jubilee in 1900 to mark the
opening Of the twentieth century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Ethiopia, Glasgow
Observation-Disclosures: Germanic, New York.
Sailed: Georgia, New York
QUEENSTOWN-Arrive Canada, Boston.
Sailed: Alesia, Boston.
MOvILLE-Arrived: Furnessia, New York.
NAPLESSSailed: Burgundia, New York.
GENOA-Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck, New
ANTWERP Nederland, Philadel-
phia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
DEPUTIES FIGHT.

Scenes of Turbulence in Austrian
Refchsrath Lower House.
VIENNA. Jan. 27.-In the lower house
of the Austrian reichsrath today a dis
turbance arising out of racial dispute
led to regular fight tonight between
deputies. Officers succeeded in separ-
ating the combatants, but the sitting
came to a close amid a scene Of great
turbulence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
Mexican Ambassador.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. N.-President Diaz to-
day appointed Manuel Aspiraz, assistant sec-
retary Of foreign relations to be ambassador
to WashinStoo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28

Dismissal From the Military Service
of the United States Is the Penal-
ty y-President Can Tighten the
Sentence If He So Elects by De-
failing the General to Garrison
Duty.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27
THE LINE OF MARCH.

How the Veteran. and Societies wtil Line
Up o. Memorial Day.
Pursuant 20 arrangements for Memoir
ial Day services the column will form a,
Q o'clock Tuesday morning in the follow.
ing order: Boulder band on Pearl St.
right resting on 18th ST.; az" Co. c, N.
G. IN rear Of band: H. S. Cadets in rear
OF III" Co.; Canton No. I6 |. o. o. F. in
rear of Cadets; knights of the Golden
Eagle in rear of Canton.
Uniform Rank X. OF p. on Pearl cas-,
OF I4th ST.; Boulder Lodges /. o. o. F.
on 18th St. south of Pearl. right on Pearl;
Boulder Lodge No Is X. Of P. in rear OF
oddfellows; A. o. U, W. on 18th north
of Pearl. right on Pearl; w. of w. in
rear Of A. o. W.; school children on I4th
St. south Of Pearl under Supt. Casey and
teachers
Post No. G. A. R. and Conf ederste
veterans IN front of G. A. r.; city coun.
cii and citizens in carriages in rear OF w.
re
All aids will report AT corner Pearl and
18th SITS. a, 9 o'clock sharp. mounted
and in the uniform or regalia of their
respective organizations. The column
will move at o:3o sharp up Pearl to 18th
south on I2th to university. where the
ceremonies will be held, after which the
column will reform. move to cemetery
and perform their duties 10 the dead
On returning to Pearl street the several
bodies will leave the column witeou,
ceremony as they arrive a, their respec'
tive quarters. BY command of
H. o. DODGE.
Marshal OF the DAY.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27
TIE cAMPBeLLS GOT HERE.

And So Did . Bix Crowd to See the Or
Campbell Brothers circus procession
this morning was witnessed by throng
OF people several hundred times as long
a. the procession. In fact. it vas a
Fourth Of July gathering in poin, Of mum.
hers. A dhuple OF bands played and =
few cages. enigmatical and uncommuni.
cative as to their contents. wendell their
way through the streets much TO the edi.
tication Of the very youthful who ga,ed
in wonder a, the pair of diminutive ele.
plants, he one dromedary and the hall
pair Of o,mels and to the delight OF
elders who could not help recalling Sells
Brothers. John Robinson's and other
circuses which in days agone gave Boui
der yearly visits. Students enjoyed
themselves and pleased the crowds BY
shouting stentoriouslv in concert with
the men on top the wagons who an.
nounced the great things tina, would be
shown at the great free exhibition on
the grounds" There was an exhibition
this afternoon at the end of Portland
Place and another will be given tonight
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-27
THE GRIN REAPER
MOSES INGRAM DEAD.


Well Known Boulder County Pioneer
Passes Away.
The death of Moses Ingram, one of
Boulder county's we'll known pioneers.
occurred at ] o'clock this morning He
has been i'll for some time, the ailment
which resulted in his death being cor.
gestion of the liver His condition has
been such as to cause doubts of his re-
covery for some days and the end was
not unexpected.
Mr.. Ingram was oS years old and had
been Identified with Boulder county and
Colorado mining since 1860. He ha.
prospected and mined all oves the state
but in recent years had made this county
his headquarters. He had at the time OF
his death interests in the Anchor mine a,
Caribou and the Boreas at Ballarat. He
leaves a wife and seven children. three
of whom, Justice E. J. Ingram. Mrs. Fred
White and Miss Nora Ingram are resi-
dents of this city The bereaved vii
have the sympathy of the entire Com
munity in their affection.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
ternoon AT ago o'clock from Trezife':
parlors.