davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Copyright by the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, May 13.-Negotiations for
commercial treaty between the United
States and Germany have now been taken
up. in earnest at this end of the line.
The United States ambassador, Andrew
d. White, expects that despite the num-
Der of formidable obstacles that must be
overcome, such a treaty as will be salts
factory to both nations will crown the
efforts of the representatives of the two
governments. There is every reason for
saying that the German government, no
tably the foreign minister, Baron Won
Buelow, will do its best to overcome the
difficulties of the task of formulating
suehsa treaty, The foreign office is hav-
ing the potent aid of Emperor William, as
well as the sympathetic cooperation of
representatives of all the German states
in the bundesrath, and is determined not
to permit the obstinate aversion of the
powerful Agrarian interests to stand in
the way of such an important bond with
America. The emperor made clear the
fact that he views such treaty most
favorably, in the course of recent ex-
preston to Baron Won Buelow
AO maui ullllCully lIdl MT. w mite mas
encountered thus far in the preliminary
conferences at the ministry of foreign af-
fairs is the erroneous idea that has taken
hold of the German mind, and been sys-
tematically fostered by the Agrarian and
other newspapers that trade with the
United States has latterly been distinctly
Improbable. The paper referred to, even
with statistics inspired by the govern
ment have made a strongly plausible case
tending to show that the balance of trade
has steadily inclined to the side of the
United States The minister. of the in
terror, Count Won Posadowsky-Wehn
made statement to the same effect in
the reichstag few weeks ago.
MR. WHITES FIGURES.
Mr.. White this week produced strong
counter evidence, taking facts and figures
from material supplied by the treasury
department at Washington, showing that
while 1t was true that American exports
to Germany in 1926 were unusually large
far exceeding in bulk and value the Ger
man exports to the United States. the
fact was largely due to temporary causes
while everything now shows a renewed
larger demand for German goods from
the United States. Mr.. White also point
ed out that while German exports are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
c. camm, George schen, John H. Coul-

G. Camm, George scheH, John H. Coul-
man Holmes, aged thirteen; Frank S.
Joseph Taylor, John II. Kuntz. Norris
town; Elmer Shelley, Hatboro; Charles G.
Leaf l., Fort washington; SAMUEL r. Beat
81 f0Rs5Shofkeq u GeRb Eh %
J. E. Filman, c. H. Howell, Reading; C.
I. Layerty, Harrisburg; Daniel H. Yoe-
der, Poolstown; Lucien j. Custer. aged
Philadelphia; Michael Lawn, German
town one unidentified man.
F.. INJURED.
T. H, Adele, 81, Norristown, legs broken,
face badly cut; William Freedom, 80,
Morrlistown, leg fractured, head cut, chest
town, chest, legs and face injured; D. B.
Silvis. Reading, of CIous & Sllvls legs
and internally. seriously; G. H. Lewis g.
M erst tow, legs crushed, member Fifty
ristown, arm and jaw fractured; A. J.
crushed. member Fifty-first regiment;
and hand lacerated; George w Holmes,
s.. Norristown, body badly lacerated, left
Leg Leg. amPutaated; John N. Epgle, syedlsnd,
John s. Jones, Norristown, head
l AIbart a unconsci9 Gus and serious
phia. bruised and unconscious'; John NJ.
goose, Harrisburg, head; Joseph Edwards
Germantown, chest and body, serious;
Harry P. Robbins, Philadelphia, neck and
internal: F. H. Taggert, West Chester,
legs broken; William Jenkins, Norristown,
head cut; Annie Madgeburg Ashland
large scalp wound; Amandus Barges,
Norristown, unconscious; j. Zaldorf, Nor
ristown, legs brok6e: Edward Smith, Nor
ristown, body and arm bruised; Nathan
O'Ne1ll, Norristown, bruised; Patrick
Curran. Norristown bruised; Pascee Wal
tiers, Sixth regiment, Pennsylvania ma
tional guard, East Swedland, back sprain-
ed; j. Hay Lester, Perryville, Internally
injured, serious; Charles Maddis Con-
shoehocken, bruised: Harry Orel engi-
neer of the special, head cut:~H Krantz
Norristown, head cut; Special Policeman
Robert Fitzpatrick, Philadelphia head cut;
Capt. Harry Jacobs, NorristoWn, bruised
H. T. Johnson, Philadelphia, bruises ;
Councilman George w. Kucker, Philade1-
phia, injury of leg; Mrs. H. Brewer, Nor
ristown, body and head injured; Fillmore
Jones, Norristown, bruises Of body; L. J.
Baker Norristown, bruises of body; H.
B. Tyson, Norristown, bruises of body;
+. Harrington. Philadelphia; Capt. Smith,
NorristowR James NJ. DoPen, Phoenix
Vile; Harrison FetteEman. Philadelphia;
George w. Shaffner. Norristown. b. Bar
ney, Philadelphia; c. w. Beaver Phila-
delphia: F. T. Steinbach, Camden, n. j.;
A. 8. Leedon, West Conshoehocken; T. G.
Fitzinger. Norristown: j. johnson, Mt.
Clair, Pa: L. V. Vandersllce Phoenix
Vile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
CompIim entary Excursion.

Capt E. W. Durant gave a compliment
tary excursion on the steamer Henrietta
to his friends in the Twin Cities last
Wednesday,. The boat made it's initial
trip up st. Croix lake to Saltwater, where
the party took the train for st. Paul.
The party included about thirty Among
those who took the trip were: Mrs. p. A.
Rockwell, Judge and Mrs. J. "A. Chan
der and family, Miss Ray Lanborn, Mrs.
Smyth, Mrs. Dr.. McLaren, Mrs. F. w.
Bigelow and Mrs. Peet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
. 7 = >
FOR
;t694s
CO l., . s
Where Tourists IN find
Dr.. Humphreys, Specifics.

England, SO Mortimer ST. sLondon.
France, 80 Rue Etienne Marcel, Paris.
Avenue Massena, Nice.
16 Place du Palais' do Justice, Reims.
Belgium, So Rue de La Montague, Brus-
sels ,s,ie
$50 Praca D.. Pedro Oporto.
Brazil, 80 Rua Goncalyes Pias, Rio.
Argentine, 446 Gale. ,FJlprida, Buenos
Ayres. 81"
Canada, 4SS ST. Paul st, Montreal, and
in every city, town and hamlet in the
United States and Canada, and in Mexico,
Central America and the West Indies.
Wy Cut this out and save for reference.
Specific No. e6 Cures sea-sickness.
At druggists or sent prepaid; 25c. s1oo !.
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF All diseases at
your Druggists or Mailed Free.
Humphrey Medicine Co., Cor. William q
John Sls New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Home society Anniversary.

Home Society of Minnesota win be held
Thursday, at s p. M, May b. at the Park
Congregational church, st. Paul, corner
Of Mackubin and Holly In addition to
reports of the work, experiences will be
given by the workers, Rev. E. P. Savage,
Rev. D. B. Jackson and Mrs. Amanda
Webber. Also an address by Rev. F. Do
ran, of Rochester, subject THE Benefit
to Society From the Rescue of Neglected
Children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

tive or apparent object in thus defacing
the university grounds.
While the Hamline students had more
or less consolation in the victory which
was theirs, at the same time their part
in the fight which followed the game was
not quite so satisfactory TO them, and
as means of showing their displeasure
some of the more artistic daubers, 1T is
said, did some of their best work on
everything that presented an even sur
face
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
FIGHT wELIQAr HOME.
Spanish Students and Cadets En-
gage I'm "a Riot.

Spanish Students and Cadets En-
gage I'm a Riot.
vALLADOLID, Spain, May IA dis
pute between student and cadet led
to a desperate fight between students of
the University of Vanadolid and cadets
on the Promenade Asceria. The students
used sticks and canes and the cadets
fought with their swords. Tradesmen
were obliged to close their shops during
the ARRAY. A number of the combatants
were injured before officers interviewed
and separated them. The fight was re-
newed in the evening, when workmen took
the part of the students, shouting long
live the people," Several cavalry officers
also Joined in the fray, which continued
until the gendarmes charged and dispers-
ed the crowd. Several people were wound
ed and one death has resulted. Further
disorders are feared.
you find them everywhere-the Gordon
C.. Nnrn or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
FATHER OF A FAMILY.
Man with Thirteen Children Sem
fenced to Prison.

LONDON, May 12.-Mr. G. r. Brit,
chairman and managing director of the
mill dock company, who disappeared In
February last, leaving a deficit Of over
s2OO 900 81, 0O0, 900 in the accounts of the
concern, was sentenced today to nine
months in prison. Mr.. Brit is 70 years old
and the father of thirteen children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Pentecost Services.

At the Temple, corner of Minnesota and
Tenth streets, Pentecost services will be
held at o'clock this evening and $3.50 to-
morrow evening. These latter exercises
include the solemn act of confirmation.
Everybody is invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Plans fer a Lookup.

President William Webster, of the Glib
bon city council, called at the office of
ties yesterday and submitted plan for a
new lookup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Log Driving Company Incorporates.

Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday with the secretary of state by the
Crow Wing. River Log Driving company.
with a capital stock Of $4,000. The incor-
porators are c. A. Weyerhauser, B. ].
Hinkle, Fl. II. Hutchinson, r. D. Musser
and e. M. Hoover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
PEACE CONFERENCE.
Meeting of President kruger and
Sir Alfred Miner Arranged.

PRETORIA, Transvaal Republic. May
1S-The Volksraad has given its approval
to the meeting of President Kruger and
Sir Alfred Miner, governor of Cape
Colony and high commissioner to South
Africa, on the neutral ground at Bloom
fontein. The points of discussion are now
being discussed and general opinion is
that the meeting will clear the air Of most
of existing troubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
GERM Ans TALK TRADE
EMPEROR WILLIAM is KNOWN TO
FAVOR THE MAKING OF COM
MERCIAL TREATY
AGRARIAN PRESS IS OPPOSED

Upon American Meats-Charge
Preferred That Horse Meat Has
Been Shipped to Hamburg and
Sold There as Observation-Disclosures
Whites strong Array of Figures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
SOMETHING VERY FINE.

The Aberdeen to he Rehtted and
Made the Most Handsomely Fur
ntshed Hotel This Side of New
York.
Z. A. Linsley, an Eastern hotel man
mas closed lease with the owners of the
Aberdeen hotel for term of years. and
VIII immediately begin remodeling and re.
furnishing the house from top to bottom.
rms mousse has always compared favor
ably with the other hotels of the city. and
one can best imag CINE the standard at
which the Aberdeen will be conducted bv
MI. Linsley from the fact that ne has or
dered every particle of the furniture. car
pets and rugs that have been used in the
mouse to be delivered to A. G. Johnson,
on jackson street, to be sold at auction.
The Aberdeen is 4 very handsome fire.
proof brick structure, located on the cor
ner of Virginia and Dayton avenues, and
was erected but few years ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
ABsTA1Ns FROM COMMENT.

The English press practically abstains
from comment on the latest phase of af-
fairs in the Philippine islands. Filipinos
in London insist that there Is no proba-
bility Of success of the peace negotia-
lions at Manila, and yet, on the other
hand, from well informed English sourc-
es, 1t is stated that the: rebellion must
end shortly. The Americans, by the lat
est operations, have occupied the whole
of the Tagal country and Aguinaldo and
his colleagues have been. driven to the
Pampanbingen country, people OF Which
are quite distant from the Tagafs, and.
consequently cannot be- relied upon to
supply Aguipaldo.
PRAISE FOR IRELAND.
Archbishop Ireland, Of st. Paul, made
a most favorable impression by his ora
ton at the dean of ARG ceremony at Or
leans on Monday, and has been asked to
deliver a panegyric on st. C1otilde to-
morrow, at St ClotiIde's Fauborg st.
Gsrmain. The Paris Debats highly COM
plimented Archbishop ireland on his elo-
quence, and marvellous acquaintance with
the French tongue. adding:
Archbishop Ireland has a wealth OF
language and a variety of correctness
In the use of expressions which even
many French orators do not possess, and
he is capable with his bold evangelical
ideas, or SURFING great III uilituues.
The Daily Chronicle haraeterizes as
remarkable utterance this sence in Arch
bishop Ireland's panegysric: Let us by
all means be careful not to take one
iota from the faith. but let us also take
care not to add to it ideas and interpre-
tations which are binding upon no
body"
This" says the Chronicle, lis exactly
what so many Romarf9 chprchmen" are al
wavs prone to do. The struggle Of Arch
bishop ireland and his American friends
against these forcesto of reaction is an
interesting episode, and we are curious to
sec the result Archbishop Ireland is
treading or delicate ground, which may
break under his feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Regular Dinners, zoe.
Bridges Restaurant Is now located at
8S6 Jackson, between Fifth and Sixth.
Best meals in the city for the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
LIBERALS FALL OUT.
LORD ROSEBERY's SPEECH ON
DUTIES OF LIBERALS PROVES
AN APPLE OF DIsCORD
HARcoURTs VIOLENT REPLY

1t Has Caused General Discussion
of the Question I'm the Newspa-
pers, Largely ino Favor of Lord
Observation-Disclosures Unity
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul,
Praised for His ,uttsrances.
Copyright by the Ass6eiated Press.
LONDON, May 1SaLord Rosebery's
speech at the London Liberal club on
May 5, In the course of which he ex-
pressed a wish for the REVIVAL of the old
Liberal spirit, has proved an apple of
discord on the part of the party. 1t has
elected a violent reply from Sir William
Vernon Harcourt in speech before the
Devonshire club, which has been the po-
lit1cal sensation of the week. Sir Will
1ams speech bore evidence of the bitter
ness Of the duel for the leadership of the
Liberal party between himself and Lord
Rosebcry, and of the pent up feeling of
the speaker against Lord Rosebery, who
was responsible for his temporary effacs-
ment. III the course of Sir William Yer
non Harcourt's speech he declared that
Lord Rosebery's words were tantamount
to the advice take sponge and wipe
out the glorious Inheritance which Mr.,
Gladstone left the party before his ashes
are cold.'' }(rt
The Liberal organs have taken UP the
cudgels in behalf of Lord Rosebery, and
talk to Harcourt very straight. The
Speaker calls his Interpretation of Lord
Roseberys words "a most absurd and
malicious Justification of his meaning,
and the worst example in recent years
Of downright Misrepresentation
The British Weekly says Harcourt's
attack was grossly unjust and slanderous,
and only to be accounted for by a rancor
of hatred amounting almost to a mad
ness. 81, se.T
The mouthpiece of the Liberal party In
sist that Lord Rosebery. in urging a re-
turn to the Liberalism OF 1886, did not
mean change of programme, but re-
turn to the party discipline and cohe-
sion that existed in e7halcyon days Of
Liberalism. ~, Cd
Sir William Vernon ,Harcourt today an
nounces that he will speak to his con-
stituents on May "a. disturbances are
awaited with the keenest interest, and
another speech in his best, catching
style is expected Meanwhile the Con-
servative press interpretsl Rosebery as
Harcourt does, and in some quarters the
opinion is expressed That Rosebery's ut
terances are nothingi less than direct
bid for Joseph Chamberlain, and a pre-
.lude to Rosebery identifying himself with
the Liberal-Unionists.fa al
The Sun says that LORD Rosebery's
abandonment and acceptance of the Lib
eral-Unionist programme might, in the
event of a Conservative victory at the
next elections, possibly be marked by
the offer and his acceptance Of cabinet
rank. 4f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

you find them everywhere-the Gordon
hats-The standard for men and women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

A. G. Bernard, editor of the Walker
Pilot, and c. F. Mcdonald, of the ST.
Cloud Times, were in town yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

John slinglun. H. Thompson. william
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcuRA
6HLyINe soar, l5c.; CUTIcURA TOILET SOAP,
AND CHEM. Corr. Sole Props, Boston. All
About the Skin, Scalp, and HAIR" free.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-10-05
MiddIeway News.

Rev. S. A. Htner will preach in the
Reformed church on Saturday night,
Sunday morning aud night. On Sun
day night he will preach sermon on
Free Masonry.
Manager Hoover, Of the Winchester
Telephone Company, passed through
here last week and stated that the line
would run from Berryville to Summit
Point, to Middleway, Leetown, Kear-
neysville, Nanclevesville to Martins
burg, then running from Summit Point
to Charlestown. In this way one switch
board will be necessary, which will be
at Summit Point.
Hog cholera has been raging in this
section, great many people having lost
their entire lot.
Mrs. Stanley Shirley will leave on Sat
urday for her home in New York, &C.
companied by her brother, Mr.. William
White.
Mr.. James McCoughtry returned home
Saturday night from White Sulphur
Springs, where he has been the past sum-
mer.
Mr.. A. T. Lloyd attended Dewey day
in Washington and returned home We'd
nesday night. -,
Epworth League services were well
attended on Sunday night, the leader,
Mr.. A. L. Anderson, had very interest
ing program.
Fry, Chenowth and Roberts sold twen-
ty thousand fruit trees last week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-10-05
Our Boys in Roanoke.

We had in Roanoke firemen's convention
1t drew 4 crowd of great dimension;
The boys were happy and had their way
And so they passed away that day
The Shepherdstown boys am glad to say,
Behaved themselves so nice that day;
| am glad TO say, they looked so neat
The girls from the windows threw their kisses sweet
Well must write some more,
For | am not the poet finest;
So went down street
And met my old friend DinaS.
So on Thursday night Annie, Fannie
And Katie gave party,
And the way things went
Was sin 10 MCCarty
So we threw open the house
That the boys might have some fun,
And sure enough they had II,
You'll not see the like soon.
So they went out to supper.
Ii looked very fine with iCccream, cake ana Hult OF
all kind
Archie looked happy and gave not frown.
But gave us a speech for old Shepherdstown
Well Title was there as you all do know.
But | was too old TO play the bow
Now the boys are all gone and things settled down.
But will never forget dear old ShePherdstown;
! love the very stone that lay on her street,
But give my love to old Jimmy Jones to make this
verse complete.
must stop writing soon or | will run out of barley
But must tell you a joke on Harry and Charley
Now Harry brought his girl that night to the party
And introduced her to his dear brother Charley
So Charley was smart we not in Rome,
So while Harry busy Charley took the girl home
My friend little Jack. poor little fellow,
If the floor had been open he would have fell in the
cellar;
But it only mshap,
And instead Of chair he sat in girls lap.
And now my dear Harry, if you think it no disgrace
You will give in your paper these lines small space
have done what the boys ask me-the best that
could,
So YOU will find my name is ]. w. Greenwood.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-10-05
An Alleged Murderer Arrested.

Frank Sirbaugh, young man with
only one leg, was arrested at Winches-
ter Monday by Officer Hollis on the
charge of being implicated in the MUIR
der of Solomon Kessler and Mrs. Ann
Dorman and for a murderous assault
upon another man at Magnolia, near
Pawpaw, W. Va, on September 81.
The arrest was made upon information
furnished by Deputy United States
Marshal John F. Paulding, of Martins
burg, who traced Sirbaugh to Winches-
ter. The man had been hanging around
there for several days past selling va
rious small articles. He was closely
questioned, but he denied his guilt.
He told many conflicting stories, both
as to his recent movements and of
his whereabouts on the night of the
murder. A blood-stained shirt found
in his valise was the only incrimina-
ting evidence discovered He admit
ted being near the scene of the crime
when it was committed. He waived
requisition rights and was taken to
Martinsburg by Deputy Paulding. 1t
is alleged that Sirbaugh and another
man first murdered Kessler, who was
an old miser, and Mrs. Dorman, and
then robbed the former of over 81, 900.
Afterward the house was fired, bnrn-
ing it to the ground. Sirbaugh was
suspected, as it is said he was seen to
have IN his possession pocketbook
alleged to have been Kesslers.
Tuesday Deurene Anderson,a young
man living at High View, near Win
chester, appeared before Justice Bra
gonier, and on oath stated that Frank
Sirbaugh, the ex-convict who was ar
rested the previous day for completely
in the robbery and murder Of Solomon
Kessler and Mrs. Anne Dorman, had
endeavored to persuade him about SIX
weeks ago to assist in the murder of
the couple, promlsing him a big reward
for his part. Anderson swears he re-
fused, and paid no further attention to
the conversation until he heard of Sir
baugh's arrest, when he came to town
and told his story. He will appear
against Sirbaugh.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-10-05
James Reed Injured.

Mr.. James Reed, struck his leg
against cake Of ice in such manner
as to bruise it severely. 1t became
very much swollen and panied him
so badly that he could not walk with
out the aid of crutches. He was
treated by physicians, also used sew
eral kinds Of liniment and two and a
half gallons of whisky in bathing it,,
but nothing gave any relief until he
began using Chamberlain Pain Balm.
This brought almost complete cure
in week time and he believes that
had he not used this remedy his leg
would have had to be amputated.
Mr.. Reed is one Of the leading mer-
chants of Clay Court House, W. Va.
Pain Balm is unequaled for sprains,
bruises and rheumatism. For sale at
Remnants Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-10-05

ADMIRAL DEWEY has had a great
week of it. Friday and Saturday he
had such reception and ovation in
New York as perhaps no man ever
before experienced in this country.
There were literally millions of New
Workers and visitors who joined in the
festivities, and the entire affair was
splendid and imposing celebration.
Monday evening the Admiral arrived
in Washington, where he was enthuas-
tically received. He was presented
to President Mckinley and members
of the cabinet the same night. Tues
day there was another great demon
stration. In the presence Of a vast
crowd in front of the Capitol Admiral
Dewey was presented by the President
with a magnificent sword voted by
Congress. Secretary of the Navy Long
delivered an eloquent address common
datory of the hero of Manila, Presi-
dent Mckinley made the presentation
speech and Admiral Dewey responded
simply and earnestly. The Admiral
will now take rest, and there will
be no further ceremonies for the pres
ent.