davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-01
1857 cuRANs PAID.

Se,5a8,000 of the $4,000, 900 Was Dis
tributed to soldiers.
HAVANA (By Cable).-The commission
which has been engaged in distributing
the $4,000, 900 appropriated iorthe purpose
OF paying OF Cuban soldiers who surren-
der their arms to the American officials
has returned to Havana,
1t reports that SO 500 persons have re-
celved their share oftho gratuity, and that
the total amount OF money distributed is
50. 526, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-01

was received here from Lieutenant O. G..
Warner, who is aide on General Fred.
Funston's staff, stating that Funston is In
Manila awaiting orders to sail for home
with the Twentieth Kansas Regiment. Tho
letter states that Funston will retire from
army life and reside 10 Kansas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-01

Figures show that the number OF
persons who have met death this year
by falling out of balloons is fully up to
the average. This form of balloonacy
really seems to be increasing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-01
Newark Blown Out of Her Course.

The cruiser Newark, which was blown
out Of her course and ran short OF coal
while rounding the Horn, arrived safely at
San Francisco, Cal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-01
TO Arbltrate llankow Anair.

1t has been arranged betwocn the Russian
Minister at PckIn. China, NJ. do dters,
and the British Charge d Afalres to sub.
NIT tho Hankow Incident to arbitration
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-01

General Joubert. commander OF the Boei
Army, says that the Republic must DO pre-
pared fol war. All dispatches indicate
that a conflict is imminent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-01

Captain Charles II. ~stoddard, formerly
of the Seventy-frst Regiment, of New York
City, has enlisted as a private in the TWEEN
ty-ninth Infantry, which Is under orders to
proceed to the Philippines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-01

Dr.. Laborde, a French physician, In q
brochure on the subject, declares that un
less measures are taken at once to prevent
1t the French working class in a few years
will become habitual drunkards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-01
To Release Sick Span lard..

The Red Gross Society at Madrid. Spain,
has been informed that Aguinaldo has
formally promised to release the sick
Spanish prisoners now held by the Fill
nina
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-01
RIOPING IN CLEVELAND.
Mobs Stone DeraiIed Cars and De-
stroy Property.
ROUGH TREATMENT FOR CREWS.
Conductors and Motormen Beaten and
Hit with MissiIes-Four Cars Nearly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Succeed in Hestor-
ing Order Only After Determined Eff
forts and Show of Force.

CLEVELAND, Ohio (speciaD ,-Riotlng be-
gan anew "a few days & in tho strike on
the lines of the Big Consolidated street
railway, and four cars were nearly demol-
ished, while the crews were compelled to
Ace for their lives. 1t was only after de-
termined effort by thirty policemen that
order was finally restored.
The first outbreak occurred on Central
avenue, heal the G. and P. railway cross
ing, where an e~ast-bonnd cur jumped from
the track at the deraIling switch.
1t was about 6 p. M, and w~orkingmen
were returning home from the factories
and mills in the vicinity. A mob of several
hundred people soon gathered and the law
less element began to stone the car and
crew.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-01
X AGRICULTURAL. X


Level Culture Best For Cnbbages.
Cabbages grown on level land in
arkansas produce forty per cent.
.%reater yields than when grown on
idges four inches high and forty-six
Yer cent. greater than when grown on
idges eightinches high. Level culture
vas decidedly the best. In the same
%,eries of experiments cabbage plants
set deep SO that the bud was just
level with the surface of the soil
produce much larger yields than if set
ihe same depth as the plants grew in
.otbed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-01

Many plans have been preached
for firmly anchoring the corner post
chat is to receive the pull and tension
of a wire fence, but the one here illus
mated is one of the best of all. At
The back of that post in the bottom of
;he hole is placed a block of wood,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
CITY ELECTION
AT BALLARD

The city Of Ballard held It's city
election yesterday The day pass q
OF very quietly. voting being S'"
until near the cioss Of the po'ls'
The citizens municipal ticket came
=, the front. and itA nominee, David
Marvay. was elected for mayor
The votes for mayor were as fol-
lows. David Macvay, citiEcn's ieh-
81. 20; Dean y. Plaitr Peoples tick
ct. ia and Thos. c. Reed. Republic
an ticket. ia.
The other officers elected Nerr
clerk. John Conway tfusioniHb
treasurer. r. NJ De Moss tcitiEsn -
attorney. ]. W Peters Hepublican)
health orAcsr. Or. a. If Crau geo
pIs's). councilman At large. Robert
Mclaughlin (Peoplesl. councilman
Of f,rst ward. 4. Chandler People')
councilman Of second ward. John
Torgerson tPcoplc'sl councilman Of
third ward. stephen =. Knapp tCtu-
Keu'Hl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
SCHOOLS MAY
RUN SHORT

SALEM. or. Dec. s-The appro-
priations for the three state schools
the blind. deaf-muts and reform
schools located In Salem and vicinity
made by the last legislature, are 80
small. compared VITA those for the
preceding two years, that there IL
some doubt as to the blind and deaf-
mute schools being kept open for the
full time fxed for the next two
years The reform school, however,
VIII have to be kept open, according
to law. even II the appropriation for
the years 1899 and 1900 should be ex-
hausted. The proHent state board
Of education Ia In favor ~ closing
the blind and deaf-mute schools next
year earlier than intended, II 1t shall
he seen that to keep them open FOR
the full length Of time viii create
n deficiency. 1t Is Impossible to
make an accurate statement until
the close Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
DIAMONDS ARE
NOT DEARER

Ludwig Sissen, ex -president Of the
jewelers. Association. and nov pres
ident Of the Manufacturer Assocla-
ton, says the Evening post Of that
city, IL recognized as an expert in
the diamond trade. Mr. Nisen says
there II no truth in the report that
diamonds have advanced In price as
result Of the Boer war. Mr.. Nlsseu
says the iewelry trade 10 not In n
position 10 feel the influence Of the
war until nert summer.
This years prices were fixed last
summer by the purchases then made
by our importers. Questions ~ the
weight do not enter into the value Of
o diamond so much as It's color, brill
ilancy and adaptability TO the par
ticular purpose for which It IL re-
auired. a diamond Weighing only
three quarters Of carat was re-
Gently sold for 5000 in this city. and
you can buy them as low a. so a
carat. There are too many elements
involved In determining the value Of
diamonds for the trade TO adopt a
scale which may nuctuate like the
values Of produce or railroad or 9TH
or stocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
DORA RlvEs.

The steamer Dora arrived from
Juneau about II O'Clock last nigh,
With passengers from Cook inlet.
Kadiak. KaIak and Prince William
sound. bad head winds and a heavy
sea were encountered all 81 the way.
Her passengers were as follows. J.
Buckley. Capt. oliver Smith. w. =
Williams. r. +. Jamie. Or. J. ". Gun
ming. r. a. Bowling. J. \. Thltman.
c. J. Jenne. ~ Ainsley and wife.
A. Paul. l. II. Luper. ". Il. Kitton,
A. W Fry, ". Colby, n. p. MADDOX,
" Gregory. c. NJ. Bourbon. J. Sells,
W. Spencer. II. ]. Spencer. VI \
Carr. {. r Applegate, J. a. I'M and
n Hteeragc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

Chief Of Police Reed slightest intention of
workings the department
under his
Tire trouble satisfied Neither lives
their The swarmins With desperate char
the ls Of these
which within - The carnival
chief installed
willing Reed Is not willing
In department
little
than each month
n.an their 500 monthly"
disputed They Tire
the import
both we'll governed cities In
hand
Inducements held
II n
considered It will be adj
weIsulated
After dmeuiy
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

CAPE NOME

The Great Northern has issued a
handsomely illustrated circular on
Cape Nome. the Eold-bearinE beach.
means Of reaching the district, and
general Information pertaining to the
general Information pertaining 90
the new gold fields. This circular
Is being distributed in connection
with the company's book Alaska,
Land Of Gold and Glacier"
General Western Passenger Agent
stevens has sent n special circular
to general agents on the subject OF
Cape Nome. giving facts regarding
the country and the gold. Eastern
people have n very poor idea OF Cape
Nome. both as to geographical loca
tion and distance, and the means of
getting there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
Logs Broke Away.

HOQuIAM. wash Dee a por-
ton Of the Chrhnlls boom gave way
Friday night. and about zoos .0oo feet
o. logs are adrlft on Gray's haroor
and tributaries The extreme high
water in the chehaiis and wynnoche
rivers brought down g large amount
Of drlft. causing the extra strain IN
the boom. Several tuKH are out saw
Ing as many logs as possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

Axuinsdo fugitive pursued appears
the various capitals Erandoaunt
few with
hundreds
charge Of American
ditch" in sight and
realize
own the Philippines and
did
alike
would be founder Of dsspotsm
But what a speedy
tabnsnins
Philippines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
FAIL WAY NOTES

A. J. Leland, travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago 4 Northwest
ern, In In the city.
Howard ] steeple. Of San Jose.
II In the city Visiting his father. 6.
J. Steeple, Of tho Southern Pacific.
Mr.. Steeple will remain until after
Christmas. He In with the Southern
Pacific at San Jose.
The Pacific Coast company has
n couple OF new hagataffs on their
warehouse. and now ny the house
flag and the Stars and Stripes on
sailing day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. g. ~ Gage
county citizens propose to test In the
state supreme court a peculiar ques-
ton. involving. as II does. the legal
ity Of teachers In the public schools
reading the Bible to the pupils and
opening the days work with prayer.
Some Of the citizens Of that county
have objected to this practice. which
Is general In the state. They have
written to the superintendent Of pub
lie instruction for an opinion, and he
has held that the teachers may con-
tinue. as Ia the past. tn read the
Bible In school NJ long as they do
not make any comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

subjects viii be
that %
the Island
the
administered by cuesns.
Unfortunately
the people Of Cuba politicians
~ could
country, only for its credit
The cuhsns
Jobs what
In the OF
Of the
than did Ia Bombay when the
ten that Of the OF
no intent or desire the Cuba
to ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
ALASKA p. O. DISTRICT

Inspector Kimball. Of the post
Once department. ia In the city on
matters connected with the depart
mental business re thinks that at
the present session congress viii
create separate rustofhce district
Of the territory u Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06
new INDUSTRY
IN OREGON

OREGON CITY. Or. Dec. s.--Ha-
rel brush IL becoming an important
article Of export in claekauas coun-
~. and the demand II increasing
Twelve thousand hoop poles are
shipped out every week 10 British
Coium bia and other northwest sec
tions. and those engaged in the bust
ness state that new orders are con
stabtly being received. Every
brewery In the northwest, including
Montana, gets its supply Of hazel
chips from ClaekRmAs county. II
taxes about 30. 900 pounds annually
TO supply the demand. The chips are
used TO clarity the beer. Only the
largest bodies Of the wood are used
after being separated from the
knots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

York
who
shows Of
! n
IL useless o any
such
the Of
ed a
the end Of sitsetss
And experience many people never
unearthed New
Statutes
worlds
work that
Only after the o
diviiua BY
inai Indictment and then has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

Buy acres. Moore Invest. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-06

claim the virtues of thousand instruments all
rolled into the claim doesn't demonstrate the
Piano buying one mas 10
the established reputation OF The instrument INC
honesty the dealer, and the guarantee OF the maker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
RAISED ACRURCH DEBT.
st. Cloud EpiscOpaIians VIII Burn
Mortgage.

ST. CLOUD Mimi, Nov. 9.-Rev. H
F. Parshall, rector of st. Johns Episco-
pal church, today mailed a draft of
$500 to the mortgage Of the rectory
property, and when the mortgage salts
faction is returned the people Of that
parish will have a burning bee. This
is the last vestige Of debt upon a fine
stone church property, a rectory and
guild house, with the several lots they
occupy. Grace Episcopal church at
Sank Rapids is similarly freed from debt
by the same energetic minister
Nov. 21-22 there will be meeting at
st. Johns church of the deanery of Du-
luth-the local rector being dean-and
there will be present Bishop Gilbert and
wife, Of st. Paul, and Rev. c. H. Plum
mer, Lake City, one of the former rec,
tors Of The local parish. There will be
large attendance of the priests of the
missionary diocese of Duluth. After the
conservation of the Sank Rapids church
on the 22d there will be a conservation
of the district missions, with papers by
the Rev. Messrs. Alleyne, Alexandria :
Kyle, Brainerd; Mrs. Morrison, Duluth :
Rev. Messrs. T. c. Hudson New Paynes-
Vile; William Walton, Little Falls; Hig-
son, Detroit; Bacon, Sank Rapids, and
johnson, Duluth. The ortgage-burnins
function will be at a reception to be held
at the rectory upon the evening of
the 23d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
nL08s'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
- 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Advertising Subserintions-
Tel. 279O "a.

The Minneapolis anti-imperialists will
celebrate the one hunderdth anniversary
OF the death of George Washington bv
holding public anti-expansion meeting.
The date will be some time between the
bth and 18th Of December, probably on the
18th. This action was determined upon
at meeting Of the local league held ar
the New York Life building Yesterday
afternoon. There were a number of
speeches by local lights and Charles A
Towne, of Duluth, who assisted in the
campaign in Nebraska, was present and
told his auditors about the fight in that
state He spoke at some length and
insisted that the fight was made and won
on opposition to Mr.. McKinIey's war"
In the course Of his remarks he said:
1 frequently had an opportunity to
compare the audiences I addressed to
those addressed by Senator Fairbanks. OF
Indiana Our audiences were ALWAYS
much larger and were attended by many
Republicans. The administrations p0i-
ley In the Philippines was what brought
them out, and it was a common thing
following the meetings to hear Renubli
cans say that they must administer a re-
Duke 10 the administration for its course
We carried on an educational campaign
IN the school houses of the state SET
ting plainly before the people the error
the administration has made in the Phil
ippine matter; the financial and trust
questions were secondary. Mr.. BRYAN
made a thorough tour of the state and
as 1t was - to defeat him the result
is a personal triumph, in part"
Imperialism, he said, will be the doni-
nant issue next year, and to an inquirer
he explained the difference between ex-
pansiOn and imperialism. He said:
Expansion IS homogeneous growth. .
the nature Of the organism expanded re-
mains the same. We have naturally ex-
panded over this continent Imeprtalisrn
implies the extension of our rule rather
than natural territorial growth in ac-
cordance with the principles for which
the nation stands. Mr.. McKinIey's in
tention Of subjugating the FiIipinos. of
Imposing government against their
will, is very plainly imperialism
Mr.. Towne explained to the meeting
that he thought congress should make a.
declaration In the case Of the Philip
pines similar to that regarding Cuba
With the assistance Of the United States
the Filipinos woUrd soon be able to gov
ern themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

LONDON, Nov s-By will the late
George Smith, the pioneer banker of Chi
cago, who died in this city Oct z, be-
1ueathed to Peter Geddes. hts agent in
the United States. 800, goo. and such fur
Their remuneration as the executors may
think fit; G. T. Robinson. his bookkeeper.
waukee & st. Paul stock: 1000 each in
trust for the three children of John Clark:
100 shares of the same stock each in trust
for Ernest HadIey, Mrs J. G. Keith and
George. William and Lucy Mason: IFS
shares of Chicago, Burlington Quincy
stock to the children of George Keith;
to Catherine Cooper of s., 600, to Benjamin.
Oakeshott OF 1850, and to Mrs. Loving
Of $500. The residuary legatees are j. II
Smith, Of London, and G. A. Cooper, Of
1cir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
GERMANY APPROVES.
But United States Has No Notifica-
ton of Samoan Settlement.

BERLIN, Nov. 9-The colonial council.
at meeting today, heartily approved the
Samoan agreement. Prince Won Wied de-
clared that thanks were due firstly to the
emperor, and called for three cheers for
his majesty. A telegram was dispatched
to the emperor, expressing the council
qualification at the ending of the Samoan
dispute:
ITO the imperishable glory of the en-
peror and the honor Of Germany"
WASHINGTON. Nov. $50 far the
state department has received no official
notice of the agreement between Great
Britain and Germany as to Samoa from
London, where the negotiations have
been in progress. However, the officials
do not doubt the accuracy Of the press re-
pert.
The chief interest Of the United States
in the Samoan archipelago was the pres
ervatton of our rights in the harbor Of
Pago Pago, lease Of which was secured
TO US by the treaty Of 1878. This did not
give US any absolute property in the
islands; 1t was provided that it was to
remain in force for ten years from its
date, and was then terminable upon
twelve months notice by either party
BY similar treaty, entered into in the
year 1879, the German government had a
right to the establishment of a naval sta
ton in Salufata harbor, in the island Of
Upolu, and in the same year Great Brit
ain acquired the right to establish a
naval station on the shores Of a Samoan
harbor to be hereafter designated by the
British government, this privilege not ap-
plying to the harbOrs Of Apia or Salufata
nor to that portion of the harbor of Pago
Pago to be hereafter selected by the gov
eminent of the United States as a sta
ton, under their treaty with Samoa
BY the arrangement recently made be-
tween the governments Of the United
States Germany and Great Britain, the
United States becomes possessed of all
the islands in the Samoan group located
east Of the Hist meridian. This includes
the island Of Tutuila, which contains the
harbor of Page Page and East Manua,
Savan, Oolo and Longos. Outside Of Tu-
tuila in this group there is no harbor,
and but one anchorage, situated on the
northwest side of Manua In Savaif
there is only one harbor for ships that
Of Matatua, exposed at all seasons, and,
moreover, during the period when north
winds are prevalent is dangerous In
Upolu there is no good harbor. That of
Salufata, mentioned above, would require
considerable expenditure to make it eff
fective, while that of Apia is shown 10 be
treacherOus by the terrible disaster of
fifteen years ago. But in TututIa there
are five reef harbors besides that of Page
Pago, which IS a deep, land-locked basin,
easily reached and with perfect security
for vessels, causing 1t to outweigh in
value all the other islands of the group
1t is generally considered by naval ex-
perts the finest harbor in the Pacific
ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
TRIAL DEFERRED.
Banker Clements Case Has Been In
definitely Postponed.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov 9.-It has been
practically agreed that the trial of Bank
er ]. E. Clements, one of the wealthiest
citizens of La Crosse, who has been con-
fined in the county jail at Preston for
some months awaiting trial on the
charge of wrecking the Fillmore bank.
at Preston, in August, 1899, wherein the
loss amounted to hundreds of thousands
of dollars, will not come up at the COM
ing term of the district court in Preston,
Wis. The defense will ask for a change
Of venue, and that will have the effect
of deferring the trial until some time
next year No attempt was ever made
to secure bail for Banker Clements, for
had it been granted he would have been
Immediately rearrested on the thirty
nine other charges against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
NEW MAN KILLER.
Novel Implement of Warfare in
Shape of Kites.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-SiIas J. Coyne. a
carpenter, has invented a new implement
OF warfare The device consists of a Sc
rles of kites, supporting a cable upon
which trolley kite is made to travel.
The trolley kite carries a bomb of high
explosive power, which is automatically
released. By means Of specially con-
slructed kites, of which Mr.. Coyne is the
inventor he claims to be able to sup
port cable nearly seven miles in length.
by using a number of the kites in tandem,
The travelling kite will support a weight
Of more than twenty pounds. 1t folds
automatically upon releasing the bomb
and returns of its own weight. Success
full practical tests are said to have been
made Of the kites
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
HERDER KILLED AN INDIAN.
Troops Are Being Hurried TO Scene
of Fight.

VERNAL, Utah, Nov. 9.-An Indian was
shot and killed on the reservation yester-
day at Reeders sheep herd, by Jim Olsen
a herder. The Indian was trying to drive
the herder out, and attacked him with an
AK whereupon the herder shot and killed
him The herder was also shot through
the arm and was severely injured About
fifteen herders on the reservation are now
thought to be in great danger, and owners
of sheep are hurrying to the scene of the
trouble, which is on the upper end of the
reservation. Troops are also on the way
to the scene of trouble. The herder who
killed the Indian is in the guard house at
the post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
Prohahlx Fatal Practical Joke.

CHICAGO Nov 9.-As the result of
practical Joke John Shinder was proba-
bly, fatally burned here today. Two fell
rope and after lighting It, left the rope,
thinking it would burn slowly. In an
instant the prisoner was a mass Of
flames. The cord burnt In two and he
ran screaming into an adjoining room,
where other wokmen tore the flaming
clothing from him. Charles Becker and
Allie Chudyznski, the would-be jokers,
were arrested. They said that, as Shinder
was a new man, they merely wished to
initiate him. ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
go on the ways at South Saltwater for -

go on the ways at South Saltwater for "a
~ me p,{ funeral of Maj. J. c. Foster viii
tbo H T at o'clock this afternoon from
post, G. A R. u muller
ct! Dr. Merrill stated yesterday that Peter
Quinn' one Of the motoneers injured In
the street car collision on Wednesdav
had suffered fracture of both legs His
INJURIES and those of ]. L Kellogg are
not dangerous, but it will be some time
duties. ~ Ine4E
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
GRAIN-O! GRAN-O!

Remember that name when you want
delicious, appetizingI n6urishing food
drink to take the place oftcoffee Sold by
all grocers and liked byUalk who have used
it. Grain-O is made ofrpqre grain, it aids
digestion and strengthens the nerves. 1t
is not stimulant but a health builder
and the children as we'll as the adults can
drink it with great benefit. Costs about
package. Ask your grocer for Grain-0.