davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
ENDEARED TO IRELAND.
Mr.. CrOker;s Generosity Has Saved
the Russell Estate.


NEW YORK, Nov 22-The mission OF
Lord Mayor Daniel Talon, of Dublin. and
John E. Redmond, NJ p, 10 this country,
In the interest OF preserving the Payneu
homestead n County Wicklow, Ireland,
has been successful. Tonight Thomas T.
Smith, private secretary to Richard
Croker and general secretary of Tam
many hall. presented to the lord mayor
in the name of Tammany hall, a certified
check for $1,000 to save the ParneH
homestead. This was 5000 in excess Of
the amount needed. In presenting the
draft Mr. Smith said it gave him great
pleasure to present the draft on behalf Of
Mr.. Croker, who had commissioned m
to do so. In accepting the check, Lord
Mayor Talon said:
''Will you allow me to convey to Mr..
Croker my utmost thanks, a the thanks
of the citizens Of Dublin. and not only OF
Dublin. but of the Irish nation for the
masniticent gift. Tell Mr.. Croker for one
who is authorized % speak in behalf of
the Irish people that he has saved the
Parneu estate. Tell him that his name
will be remembered as long as the Irish
race survives. I am told he is going to
Europe in short time, ard l will ask
YOU in my name, 20 ascertain what time
he will get to Dublin, for I should like
that he would visit Dublin and, In the
name Of that city. I promise Mr.. Croker
that he will rot only be rendered the free
dom of that city, but of the whole of the
Irish nation He is tonight the idol Of
the irish race at home and abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

LES MONIES, Nov. 22-Four hundred
aho nifty redskins at the Sac and Fov
4holan reservation, In Tama county, ara
ready to start on the warpatb with riaa
and tomahawk.
l. E Wilcox, Of Montour. was &, oo,,
sultation with Judge Oliver sbtros
~ tNe Ieoeral court here today, and said
."at II was only because of his personal
lntercesslon that the Indians had been
prevented from making an assault on the
people OF Tama City and Toledo IN
aVenge themselves for alleged wrongs in
hlcted by the Indian agent.
MT wilcox finally arranged with Tpdoa
ehlras to go to Cedar Rapids and tbere
lie a petition for -habeas corpus for +ba
release of an Indian girl, aged eighteen
cohnned IN the government Indian train
ing school at Toledo, for a month. Mr.
"HcoX returned to his home tonight as
suFlng the officials that he will be ab1s
70 controf the Indians as long as the
courts have the controversy in hand
Inc woman in the case is IeIab- -p,,ol,
ha-Che and she is married. Her bus-
oand Is Ta-ra-Pi-Cha. They were mar
n.
10 lholan dates, the Sac and Fox Indians
peihs permitted to marry on reserva-
t!ons according to tribal customs. When
the training school was established bv
the government at Toledo, Indian Agent
W. e. Malin sent out an order for all
indian children under eighteen to enroll
IN the school The Indians refused. and
hid their. children. The girl in question
was taken into another county and en-
rolled IN school near Belle PFains.
INDIAN GIRL ABDUCTED.
An Indian Interpreter was charged with
helping children to escape from the res
ervation, and on the trial the state sum
moned the woman in this case as wit
ness. Mr.. Wilcox induced her parents
and husband to accompany her into court
at Tama City. The interpreter was dis
charged. but the Indian agent and Supt
| G. n. Nellis, of the school. seized tba
girl, took her away from her husband
by force, and, conveying her to the In
dian school building, confined her there
She had been detained in a room there
since the 1st Of the month 1t IS for her
release that Mr. Wilcox now seeks a
writ of habeas corpus The husband is
nominally the plaintiff, and the claim IS
made that the government has no right
to force Indians to go % school, and in
this case may have no right to detain a
married vonSzn
More than $50 Of the Indians have re-
fused to accept their government pay for
more than a year on account of this con-
troversy with the government, and on
account of other complaints, one of which
relates to the opening of roads through
the reservation. it being claimed by them
that the roads have been cut diagonally
across the land, without compensa ton,
and not following section lines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
QUIET RESTORED.
No Fear of Further Trouble st Rio
Grande CITY

AUSTIN Tex, Nov. 22-There are no
new developments anent the race tro,,bio
at Rio Grande City between the federal
negro soldiers and the population of that
town. Early this morning Gov. Savers
received telegram from the sheriff a.
Rio Grande City stating that everything
was quiet there.
Secretary of War Root telegraphed that
he had sent experienced officers to the
scene Of the trouble to make a thorough
and proper Investigation, and pending
their report he trusted the people would
remain quiet.
The population of Rio Grande CITY Is
largely Mexican, and it is believed that
bad blood has existed between them and
the negro soldiers for some time.
Pending a full and complete report
from the state adjutant general. and war
ofi1cers nothing further will be done In
the matter by Gov. Sayers He expects
the report from the adjutant general
soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair; North to East Winds.
I-IOwa Indians UnruIy.
Honor for Ireland.
Funeral of Hobart.
Natal Again I'm Danger.
9-Death of Mr.. FlOurnOy.
Grindeland Laws Scope.
8-MinneapOIIs Matters.
Northwest News.
Close After AguinaIdO.
Dewey Resents Attack.
4-Ed1tOr1aI.
Democratic Party Plans.
Grange Against Trusts.
6-SDOrting News.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar silver, 50c.
Cash Wheat, 90 7-S-67c.
Stocks Quiet.
7-News of the Railroads.
SIN the Field of Labor.
ST. Paul Social News.
State Fair Cattle Show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Teutonic, from
Liverpool; Anchoria, from Glasgow;
Ems, from Genoa. Sailed: Georgia,
Liverpool; st. Louis, Southampton; Old
enburg, Bremen; Westernland, Ant
werp; Majestic, Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived: Steamer
proceeded.
PLYMOUTH-Sailed Steamer Pretoria,
from Hamburg for New York
BREMEN = Arrived: Barbarossa, from
New York via Southampton
LYMOUTH-Arrived Patricia, from
New York for Hamburg
New York for Bremen.
ERPOOL-Arrived: Lake Superior
from Montreal
GbLA4Is3GoW;.,Arrived: Waldenslan, from
Philadelphia.
HONG KONG = Arrived previously:
Gaelic, San Francisco.
NAGASAK1 - Sailed: Glenogle, San
. Francisco.
YOKOHAMA Sailed: Energia, Tacoma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
DEFENSE OF FUNSTON.
Chaplain McKinnOn to the Rescue
of the KnDsans.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Prev. Faith
er McKinnon, chaplain in the United
States army. defends Gen. Funston and
Col Metcalf from the charges of desc
Grating churches. He says churcnes in
the Philippines were not desecrated by
American troops, but by insurgents and
Chinese The priest is positive that Col.
Metcalf did not shoot prisoner in cold
blood, as has been alleged.
In reply to Gen. Funston's challenge to
prove the truth of its assertions regard
ing the leo ing of Caloocan churches, the
San Francisco Monitor, in a card from
its editor, T. A. Connolly, invites the gen.
eral to bring a libel suit. promising to do
nate $1,000 to the Red Cross society if
he wins it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
FATAL COLLISION.
b. & o. Passenger Runs Into a
Freight Train.

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. % 22-West-bound
passenger train No. 5. on the Baltimore
&. Ohio road, ran into the rear end of a
West-bound freight train early today
near McCook's station, Indiana, while
running at high rate of speed, causing
a bad wreck, killing Engineer Bradford,
of the passenger train, and injuring En-
gineer Sarbor and two firemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
A PLEASANT DUTY.

My Dear Archbishop Ireland Your fell
low townsmen have chosen me on this
pleasing occasion to tell you what they
think of you, and l assure you they
could not have imposed a more agree-
able duty upon me. Many of US have
known you since you were a boy fresh
from Burnchurch. in the famous Irish
county OF Kilkenny, and we well knew
watched your career from youth to early
manhood, through all the phases of
student life, priest, soldier, citizen and
bishop. until you have reached almost the
highest pinnacle Of your profession. We
have been deeply Interested in your early
struggle with the cure in intemperance,
that evil. We have sympathized with
you in your efforts to aid the poor set
tiers on the frontier to find homes. We
witnessed with pride your departure for
the front as the spiritual adviser of one
of our gallant regiments in the Civil war,
and felt assured that had 1t been in
harmony with your priestly uniform,
you would have had a musket on your
shoulder, or a sword by your side We
have been captivated by your eloquence,
and have profited by your wisdom on
your opposition to the introduction of
CahenSleyiSm into this country because
1t cOnfiicted with our ideas of the best
citizenship, and the highest progress of
our country. We have followed you in
your advocacy of "Americanism" in your
church and have rejeiced in the success
ful outcome of your endeavors in that
line, against the opposition of nearly all
Europe, the result of which has been to
convince the pope in Rome, the Catholics
of France, and the Protestants in Ameri-
ca that the Catholic church can exict in
perfect harmony and unity In the most
liberal republic in the world.
Our domestic relations with you as a
fellow cieizen of the state and town
have always been of the most cordial
nature as we have ever found you on
the side Of right, liberation and exalted
patriotism.
The fame of states and cities does not
wholly depend upon bricks and mortar,
wealth and culture. These elements form
their corporal bodies. but citizens of
character, worth and patriotism with
broad and world embracing ideas. whose
lives lives are devoted to the well being of
their fellowmen, constitute their souls
which live forever. 1 am proud to saV'
my dear bishop, that it is the general
sentiment of your fellow citizens that the
worldwide fame, which Minnesota and
st. Paul enjoy is largely the result of the
possession by you of so great a share Of
these enviable attributes, and your gem
erous exertion Of them in the cause of
liberty, toleration and righteousness.
AT the conclusion of Judge Flandrau's S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
THE ELUSIVE FILIPINO.

the late vice president will be held at
the Church of the Redeemer, Paterson,
on Saturday, Nov 25 at 2:30 p. m mas
much as the seating accommodation of
the church is entirely inadequate it will
be necessary that seats be reserved for
the various national, state and local off,
cials. representa- tives of the organiza-
tons with which Mr. Hobart was con-
nected and intimate personal friends of
the family. 1t is, therefore impossible
to provide for the general public until
various officials, representatives and
friends have been accommodated. Pre-
limfnary to the services on Saturday a
brief service will be held at the Hobart
home for the immediate family and close
friends. The body will then be placed in
the library room, where the public will
have an opportunity to view it. The In
terment will he at the convenience of
the family, at Cedar Grove cemetery"
-Four troops of the governors guard
will take part in the ceremony. and will
probably act as an escort from the house
to the church and thence to the cemetery.
The troops will also act as a body guard
to President Mckinley.
MRS. HOBART BETTER.
PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 22-Mrs. Ho-
bart, who had been worn out by her long
vigil a the bedside of her late husband
the vice president, was feeling so much
better today that she was able to assist
Attorney General Griggs, her husbands
law partner, Albert A Wilcox, and Pri-
vate Secretary Evans. in the prepara-
tionS for the funeral of Mr.. Hobart Sat
urday afternoon. The attorney generaF
informed the family today that Pres-
dent Mckinley would attend the funeral
Regarding Mr.. Hobart's wealth it is re-
lated that shortly after the election of
1896 In reply to questions by friends he
said that he could only give a guess;
that he was connected with a great many
concerns, and director in over sixty
If his stock could be disposed Of for what
it was worth he thought ii would bring
between two and three million dollars.
while at a sacrifice sale 1t would not
amount to half that. The life insurance
policies on Vice President Hobarts life
aggregated about $3.50, COO One company
alone had issued a policy on his life for
$1GO,9J0.
TOKENS OF RESPECT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. PIN response
the treasury department desires. it Is
of customs and collectors of internal rev.
enue, stamp deputies and other officials
be closed on next Saturday, the day
of the funeral of Vice President Hobart
At the request of Attorney General
Griggs, the secretary of war has directed
that 200 regular troops be sent to Pater-
son, N. j., on the day Of the funeral of
Vice President Hobart. These troops will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

future will have to be made. If the peace
to be offered is one in which Cape Colony
can concur, the Free State government
will abandon the violent element in the
Transvaal forces.
The settlement, in order to pacify
South Africa, as Canada has been paci-
ned, must be settlement in which the
constitutional position of Cape Colony
and Natal must play the leading part.
The big guns and forts must be got rid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
FUNERAL OF VICE PRESIDENT HO-
BART TO BE CONDUCTED IN
SIMPLE STYLE
Will NOT LIE IN STATE
FORMER NEIGHBORS TO BE GIVEN
AN OPPORTUNITY TO VIEW
REMAINS IN HOME
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND

Senator Hanna Agrees to Act rs
One of the PaIIbearers-GOvern
ment Offices VIII Be Closed as a
Mark of Respect to tho Distin-
guished Dead-UniOn Jack Half
Masted Over British Embassy.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The funeral of
the late Garret A. Hobart, vice presi-
dent of the United States, will take place
on Saturday. The morning services at
the residence will be attended by only
members of Mr.. Hobart's family, Presi-
dent Mckinley and his cabinet and Mrs
Hobart's intimate friends. At the Church
of the Redeemer, in Paterson, the public
service will be held at 2:SO o'clock in the
afternoon.
The body will not lie in state In the
city hall, as was desired by the city au-
thorities but on Friday afternoon the
casket will be open IN the library of his
late home, and for three hours the pub
lie may view the face of the late vice
president.
The body lies in a handsome casket Of
oak, the plate bearing the inscription:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
1874.
Garret A. Hobart.
1899.


The following official statement was
given out at the Hobart residence by
Private Secretary Evans tonight:
1.-THE funeral services over the body of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN-N stock company
in Amy Robsart, S:15.
Palm Garden-VaudevilIe 2 and D. m.
Olympic Theater-Vaudeville, 2 and p
m.
Cathedral bazaar, Sherman hall, 8 p. m.
Cherry Sisters. Raudenbush hall, s D. m
Gov. Lind at Y. NJ. c. A, p. m.
Manchester Martyrs. Cretin hall, D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
ALARM In NATAL
ALL REPORTS EMANATING FROM
BRITISH SOURCES SHOW THAT
1T EXISTS
SOME FIGHTING AT MOOI RIVER
REPORTS OF SKIRMISHES THERE
ARE CONFIRMED BY STATE
MENTS OF CASUALTIES
GEN. JoUBERTs BOLD PLAN

Intends to Attempt Defeat of Brit
ish Relieving Column From Dur
ban in Detail, While Cont -uing
Reduction of Lady dysmIth-BTitons
Uneasy as to Condition of Gen.
HIdyards BeIeaguered Forces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
address Bishop M. N. Gilbert was in
troduced He said in part:
BISHOP Gil RERTsa rrsraIp1rrn

IL.
This is an event mofnentous and sig
nif1cant in the experience of the city of
st. Paul. As a citizen who has lived here
for nearly twenty years 1 know that
Archbishop Ireland Is fully in sympathy
with everything that enters into the well
fare of the city and of the state We
are brothers, working hand in hand for
the uplifting of this city In the way Of
righteousness and morality Archbishop
Ireland would be leader for righteous
ness in any city on the face of the earth
We honor him because he is known to
US and because we respect him and his
motives. He is not only prominent Cit
1zen of st. Paul, but a prominent citizen Of
the nineteenth century"
M D. Mum extended "a welcome on
behalf of the Commercial club and was
followed by Archbishop Ireland who was
greeted with applause. He said:
THE ARCHBTsHoP's REPLY.
Friends and Fellow Citizens- AS nv
friends and fellow citizens, YOU greet me:
as your friend and fellow citizen I thank
you | am deeply moved by the words
addressed to me in the name of so many
OF the citizens of st. Paul, and of other
towns of the state of Minnesota. Not to
appreciate the value of this evenings
manifestation, not to experience by it the
thrill Of joyous gratitude would argue
that mine is not q mind to apprehend
NOBILITY and generosity of Thought and
action in fellow man; that mine is not a
neart TO soften beneath the warmth of
kindness, to vibrate in response to the
touch of disinterested friendship
While journeyed through foreign lands
II was my fortune to receive not infre-
quently from distinguished assemblages
tokens Of favor and Of good will, of
part from me. But nowhere was the as
sembiage so dear to me, as the present
one, nowhere so full Of significance and
of promise.
This evenings gathering speaks for my
home-for ST Paul and Minnesota The
voice Of home has for the soul a charm
Whlch that Of no other land can possess;
for there, as nowhere else, are the
treasured results of our life work, and
the endearments Of our heart And If
there is in words of commenda ton a
substance that we may prize, whether as
a comforting sign that past years have
not been spent altogether IN vain, or as
an inspiration OF encouragement to do
we'll in the future. the commentator
given in our home has more value than
that given In other lands, inasmuch as it
comes from those who are in a better
position to speak with due regard for the
ractS. And where, as in our own home
can tokens and promises of friendship
be so precious? For II is in our home
where our years are to be spent and the
Ills and pains Of life are to be met that
friendships cheer bears sweetest fruit
One is fortunate to live in a communi-
ty where the citizens are generous
OF friendly approVal.a 1t is proverb-
no man is a prophet IN hisaown country
Near neighbOrs know our shortcomings,
no less than our good qualities. It is al
most inherent in human nature to give
SO much attention to the shortcomings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
SAC AND FOX INDIANS THREATEw
RESIDENTS OF TAMA COUNTY.
IOWA
WITH RIFLE and TOMLBAWE
WE'RE WITH GREAT DIFFICUI.rv
RESTRAINED FROM MAKING
AN ATTACK
AN INDIAN GIRL ABDUCTED

l"ken to the Government Indian
training School at Toledo, Where
she Is Held a PrisOner-White
Friend of the Indian. Tn.,,.u
hahe"s Corpus Proceedings, and
Averts Serious Trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
FUTURE OF FREE STATE

LONDON, Nov. 22-Sir Charles Dixie.
NJ. F. for the Forest of Dean division of
Gloucestershire, speaking at Chelsea this
evening said:
when the British forces enter BIoem
fcntein some declaration regarding the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

Continued ON Fourth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

that. no time is left to see the good
qualities. Such evidentlyxis not the case
In St. Paul or Minnesota; here men are
large-minded and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05
A Pretty .yeadins.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Last evening at the home of the
brides parents, on Johnston street,
Miss Sadie b. Majors was united in
marriage with Mr.. Joseph f. Hinsey.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Fred Tucker, of the Main street Meth
odist church, and was witnessed by
relatives and a few near friends. The
bride wore a simple gown of white
and was unattended, the bridal march
being played by the Wapello Chief
orchestra. After the ceremony n we'd
ding supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinsey went at once to their own
home, 1916 North Wapello street.
The bride is The daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Majors AND has lived in
lOttumwa most of her life, having
made many friends. She is graduate
of the Ottumwa high school and has
been for several years successful
teacher in the public schools of the
city. She is a member of the First
Methodist church. Mr.. Hinsey is a
successful Ottumwa boy. BY faithful
work and true merit he has gained a
good position with the firm of ]. IL.
Merrill & CO., and is greatly trusted
by his employers
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-05
FEW IOWA PEACHES.
Cold February is Accountable for the
Deficiency.

The fruit crop in this district this
year is failure and about, the same
condition prevails all over the north
west The greatest scarcity reported
by wholesale dealers and shippers is in
the home fruit. The supply this year
is much smaller than 1t has been for
wears. 1t was caused by the extreme
cold weather id February of last win
ter. The customary blanket of snow
was also absent during the severe win
ter weather and this caused lack of
protection to the roots and bushes
Trees are not only dying rapidly but
also lessenings in their productiveness.
This condition is prevalent all over
the fruit district east of the Rockies.
The wild plums which have been the
JOY of many an economical fruit pre-
server have. however. not suffered.
They are plentiful and those that are
to be found on the market are of a.
medium good quality
The apple trees were supposed to-
have withstood the rayages of the cold
season and it was thought until few
days ago that there would be a good
CROP of this fruit. But it now develops
that many which were thought to be
in good condition are wormy and seab-
b. and will be OF use only for making
cider. The difficulty is not only in the
quality but also the quantity as well.
lit was thought that although there
were not many on the trees the size
would make up the deficiency, but re-
ports are coming in all oyer that over
half the yield will be of no use for
shipping or storing purposes. In-Illi-
nois and Missouri, where most of our.
apples are raised, it is reported that
the shipping will be Slighter than it has
been for years.
The peach crop has been failure,
both in the north and in Georgia,
where the cold weather also penetrated,
doing great permanent harm. The
trees in many sections of the state
have been ruined and it will be many
Years before the old standard crop
will be reached. Nearly all of the
peaches now on the market come
from California, where the crop has
been exceptionally good. In Michigan
there are many districts where the
fruit seems not to have been injured
at all, but these are few. The peaches
do not come in fast enough to be ship
ped in carloads.
Oranges are also scarce this year.
In Florida where the trees We're en-
tirely destroyed six or eight years ago,
the crop showed signs of coming up
again last year, but owing to the frosts
and cold weather the yield will be even
smaller this year. There are practi-
cally no oranges in the market here
now. The California crop which used
TO last until the Mexican oranges were
due, has played out this year. This
years crop, however, will be very
large, and willAbegin to arrive about