davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
Democratic and Populfst national COM
mittees."
PROPOSE TO RETALIATE.
Reese Case May Close Down Mines
I'm Kansas District.

I'm Kansas District.
PITTSBURG, Kan, Nov. 29-The eX-
citement in union labor circles resulting
from the action of federal Judge Will
Jams, sitting at Fort Scott, in sentencing
John p. Reese the Iowa member of the
national executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America, to serve three
months in the federal prison for alleged
contempt, eliminated today in an order
for retaliation Tonight an order was
issued by the executive board of District
No. IA for general suspension of coal
mining in the entire district on Monday
next, If by that time Mr.. Reese shall not
have been released. 1t is ordered that
the suspension shall remain in effect un-
til Mr.. Reese shall be released in an
honorable manner by the federal court.
If 1T shall be strictly observed the order
for suspension will affect thousands of
miners in the Southeastern Kansas dis
trict.
All union miners working in the vicin-
ity of Pittsburg have been called to meet
in this city tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
MRS. -o'NEILL,s PROPERTY.
Four Boxes of 1t Recovered at Pom
tIac, Mich.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov 29.-Frank
Wheeler, representing the Chicago law
firms Of Wheeler & Filbert. and Ringer g.
Wharts, attorneys for creditors and
prosecutors of Mrs. Evangeline Clair
O'Neill, today secured possession of four
boxes of property which Mrs O'Neill had
placed with the Oakland County Savings
bank in Pontiac. This was accomplished
by petitioning the federal court in this
city for appointment of a receiver of the
property in question Judge Swan APP
pointed Fred M. Butzel temporary receiv-
er and granted Butzel an order compelling
the Pontiac bank to turn over the boxes.
One of these was examined by Deputy
United States marshal. 1t contained ar
ticles of considerable value
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
LANDMARK TO GO.
Mr. AstOr Will Erect Modern
Building on Site of Star Theater.

MIR. AstOr Will Erect a Modern
Building on Site of Star Theater.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29-William Wal
dorf Astor. of London, today filed plans
for an eight-story brick stone building to
be erected on the site of the Star thea
ter, at Broadway and Thirteenth street.
The Star theater is the last Of the many
which flourjshed below Fourteenth street
twenty-five years ago, and was, at one
time, the leading theater of New York.
There Lester Wallack acted in his prime,
and his famous stock company was
housed there for many years. 1t was the
scene of the early triumphs of Rose
CCghlan, Henry J. Montague, George Hol-
land and host of others we'll known to
the stage of the United States. In re-
cent years 1t has been cheap combina-
ton house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
GROUND TO A PULP.
Escaped Filipino Bullets to Die Be-
meath Car wheels.

PANA, ILL.,, Nov. 29-Lous Dunnigan. a
brakeman on a Baltimore & Ohio con-
struction train; was killed this afternoon
at Cowden; a town eighteen miles south
east Of here. He swas walking over a
train, and fell through the cars. The
train ran over him, grinding him to a
pulp He was a member Of Company M,
Ninth Illinois I. NJ G.. He had returned
recently from the Philippines He was
twenty-five years old, and was connected
with a prominent resident Of Flora, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
MOTHERS DEVOTION.
Risked Her Life in Effort to Save
That of Her Child.

KENOSHA, Wis, Nov. ga terrible
accident occurred at the home of William
Hollebeck, west of Kenosha, today. which
resulted In the probable death of two
persons. While Mrs Hollebeck was pre-
pairing breakfast her infant child was
sitting at table and in some manner
overturned a lamp. The child's clothing
caught fire, and the mother in her en-
deavor to save the child was also ter
ribly burned. Physicians say both will
probably die from their Injuries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
MR.. THURSTON AT HOME.
Meets Friends and Talks About Cam.
paign of 1900.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Ex-senator John
NJ Thurston and bride arrived in Omaha
this morning to spend Thanksgiving at
the senator's residence. Accompanying
them were Carroll PurInan and Miss Fay
Purman, brother and sister of Mrs.
Thurston, and Miss Rosamond Brockay,
of Boston.
During the day an informal reception
was held by Senator and Mrs. Thurston
at their home, and many friends called
to pay their respects. Many costly pres
ents awaited them, among them being a
set of three massive and ornate silver
salvers from Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gould.
In an interview on the political out
lock the senator said:
Il think the results of the election
make 1t more evident that Mckinley
and Bryan will be the candidates for
president in 1900 and such being almost
a certainty, think there can be no ques-
ton that the result will be the same as
before"
Senator and Mrs Thurston leave for
Washington tomorrow evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
SILVER REPUBLICANS FAVOR JOINT
ACTION BY ALL PARTIES FA-
VORING REFORM
CONVENTION DATE NOT FIXED
ACTION DEFERRED IN ORDER
THAT CONFERENCE MAY DECIDE
IMPORTANT POINTS
COOPERATION MOST DESIRED

Committee Decides That 1t Would
Be Advantageous for Democrats,
Silver Republicans and POpuIfsts
to Hold National Conventions Mt
the Same Time and PIace-Chafr-
man TOwne Makes n Statement.
CHICAGO, Nov 29.-The special meet
ing of the national committee of the Sill
yer Republican party adjourned today,
to meet again at the call Of the chair
man, after having taken action that
practically assures fusion of the party
with the Democratic and Populistic par
ties, the Endorsement Of the Democratic
platform, and the presidential candidate
Of that party.
The subcommittee appointed yesterday
to decide on the most practical date and
place for holding the national convention,
and also to report on matters Of prac-
tical organization for the campaign, in
Guiding the appointment of delegates
from the various states to the national
committee, submitted Its report to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
HEROES OF MAINE.
Those Buried at Key West VIII Not
Be Disturbed.

IhOse burIeu at Key West VIII Not
Be Disturbed.
WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-The citizens
of Key West have petitioned the navy
department not to remove the remains
of the victims of the Maine who were
inferred in the cemetery there. They
have represented that the town purchas-
ed a fine lot in the cemetery, placed an
iron fence around 1t, and erected an ex-
pensive monument, which is to- be dedi-
Gated this winter. All this was done un-
der the understanding that the remains
were not TO be removed. Moreover, it is
reported that only two Of the bodies could
be identified. The department, therefore,
VIII not undertake to remove these bodies.
There are buried at Havana, however,
about 100 in number, that will be brought
hcme on the Texas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
Street Railway Transfer.

CHICAGO, Nov 29-The Lake Street
Elevated railway will be transferred to
time as the various surface lines of the
Chicago Consolidated Traction company.
The Yerkes interest retain control of the
northwestern Elevated and the Union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
BurIington,s Biz Reservo,r

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-The Burlington
railroad rail has let a contract for the build
largest reservoirs in the world. The
reservoir will be located Ave miles south
east Of Galesburg. Ill, and will be two
aad az a half miles long, 1900 feet wide and
~ ~ feet lee deep, 1t will have. a capacity Of
445, 900 gallons of water. The water
VIII be supplied from the Haw creek.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Aller. Bremen;
Darmstadt, Bremen. Sailed: Steamers
Teutonic, Liverpool; Kensington, Ant
werp via Southampton.
more
NAPLES - Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck,
from New York
QuEENSTOWN-Arrived: Majestic, New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrived: Saale, from
New York for Bremen; steamer St.
Louis, New York
BOULOGNE-Arrived: Statendau New
York for Rotterdam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
TODAY IN SIT. PAUL.

town." and Sis D. M
GRAND-''We Uns of Tennessee and
S:16 p. m.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, 2 and o. m.
Olympic Theater-Vaudeville 2 and o.
m.
Football, Lexington park. High School VS..
Tomah Indians, II o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
YOUNG WIFE GONE.
Probable Murder of an Aged and
Wealthy Ohioan

( GALLIPOLIs, O., Nov. 29.-The dead
body of Squire John Creamans, with
bullet hole in the head, was found today
in bed in his home at Greenwood, twelve
miles south Of this city. Creamans was
aged and wealthy. His young wife cannot
be found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
END SEEMS NEAR.
Senator Hayward's Condition Has
Grown AIarminEEy Worse.

Grown AlarminEEy Worse.
NEBRASKA CITY, Nab., Nov. 29-
Senator Hayward's condition has taken
a decided turn for the worse. DR.. Whit
ton has been constantly with his patient
since a. M, when. he was iIurriedly
summoned Mrs. Hayward is ,well-nigh
worn out and has giverri up hope. She
has telegraphed for the senator's brother.
Maj. E.. B. Hayward. of Davenport, To-,
to come at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-30
GEN. METHUEN's DEARLY PURo
CHASED VICTORY OVER BOERs
AT MODDER RIVER
BLOODIEST BATTLE or CENTURY
BRITISH SHELLED THE BoERS oTrr
OF TRENCHES AND THEN
CHARGED IN FORCE
RESULT PROVED TERRIBLE

AOndon Uneasy, Owing to Lack of
Details of the Great Battle and
Report of the Losses Sustained by
British Forces Engaged-RumOr
That Ladysmith Has Fallen Is
Again Causing Much Anxiety.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-23

The sense In which "stickit" is APP
piled to Dominic Sampson, where he is
called in Guy Mannerlng," chapter
3. a "stickit stlbbler," is entirely
distinct from that OF sticking or stab
bling, with which 1t could never posi-
bIy be COMPOUNDED by m familiar with
tAa Scottish tongue. A "stibbler' was
a harvester whose duty Il was to keep
In the wake OF the reapers in the days
OF the sickle and cut or pluck and
gather from the stubble what one and
another had left untouched. So n pro-
bationer, or a preacher without n
charge, preached v%ariously as he could
find opportunity, and II he never re
ceived a permanent appointment In the
church, but lapsed into the melancholy
monotony Of a dominie's tyranny, he
was as one that had failed or stuck
"a stlcklt stlbbler" or "a stlckit minis
ter."-Notes and Queries.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-23
Poetry, Painting and FURNITURE.

Rossetti insisted on everybody paint
ing. Books, lie said. were mo use to a
painter except to prop up models upon
in difficult positions, and then they
might be very useful" "If any man
has any poetry in him." was another
saying Of Rossetti's, "he should paint,
for it has all been said and written,
and they have scarcely begun to paint
It," n saying, by the way, which may
be found also in the third volume of
Modern Painters" Morris obeyed
the master and ,ook to painting. Even
when Morris took to making furniture
that craft was Mt first regarded under
Rossetti's influence as merely a means
of providing spaces for pictorial deco.
ration. Morris built some enormous
chairs, 'such as Barbarossa might
have sat in" said Rossetti, who pro.
ceeded to paint their backs with sub.
jects from Norris poems.-LOndor
News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-23
TARIFF LITERATURE FoR az.

Tho AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures
Is publishing q most valuable series Of TariE
documents. Thee arc prepared with a visr
70 state the facts and arguments for Protso-
ton, whcther in the interest N farmers,
lGbOrcrs, merchants or professional m9a.
Each issue OF the series appeals to .those en-
gagged in separate industries, and p~rcscntsiu-
~disputablo facte-coInparigOns OF ages cost
Of living, and other arguments showing the
Any single one viii be sent on receipt OF s
caRtS IN stamps except Wages, Living aud
Tariff" which viii be sent for 4 cents
The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents. or any five lori
cents, postage paid. by number
=" Wages. Living and TariR.s E A. HANS,
2-"Tie Advantage Of a Froteetiyo Ifarif e
tho Labor aud Industries OF the United
States" Eirat Prise Essay, 1857. CRAM
one yodueson nrdi;penssib 4; 10 a si;nn-- O
ply, At Low Prices, OF the Manufactured
Commodities required for the lcCple o.
tae United states, and Adequate fioae
Production Of those Comnnoditscg Imppa-
sibie without @ Proteetiva TariI. b" ftrst
4-"Nhai are Raw Materials wouid free Raw
Materials be AdvantagequS y nc Labor
First pr1a Essay, 1850. HoMERn. DIRFIL -
b-"Fallaclcs OF Frcef Trade =. y. Miller. es
g sons s ssn on d sns fasin ~ an ga hea- 81
1.-THE Protective Tarih Is Advantages for
s-ariew Wool Interest," Judge Wa. EiwRaScE Il
O-"Protection -. Free1rnde."-A Historical
ANNNNMs ~ " ~
10-"The FARMER and the TGrin'" Col. THOMAS
11-~Protsetiolh as a Public Policy 6ToRaES.. i"
bouiM EiL.s..s .s.sss.ss...ss.s. .ssss j. 10
12-"Reply 70 the Presidents Free-1rnde Ma
1s-~worfinumeh and 70 Tarid . '. 8
1-"The Vital Question 6hall American indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
kets Surrendered 2. ..... g.. s
15-Samt In German, with Addition .......... .. 3
," The Progress Of one Hundred Years"
17-"Protectlon for American Shipping. "...... {
18-"The Tnrim Not a Tax" HoMRR b. DInEfL.. ?
H." Why Irishmen should BE Protectionistg."
2O-"ProtectiOn. II. II. AMMiDowR. ........... o.
2l-" What Is q Tafin 2" Answers 70 a Working
se-~ThSl XmeSiean Wool Industry. = i. II. An. :
23-"Wages and Cost OF LIVING in wEEKs. 4
el-"SOuthern Farming Industries "......... 4
ga short Talk 70 Workingmen." ........- 2
70" Proteoti0n and tho farmer." Senator s. N.
A
The AlfHRIcAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted TO tns
discussion Of all pbasesof tie Tartn question. -
nyear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
@otiVo Ia1n Leaguo. - W. SD 81, New York,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-23
SUNSET.

Ldft up Cad eyes from sordid things
10, beauty flames ATARI
Before tho sunset glory palos
Tho brilliant evening star.
The autumn dyes have touched the hills
And kissed the valleys sweet,
And limo on line In coming days
Their magic win repeat
Tho sunset rays IN rapture blaze,
The landscape giorify,
The gorgeous light deters the night
That day in hope may die.
OF roscato tints and colors rnrc,
OF blended shade and light
10. gorgeous drapcrics decline,
Withdrawn by holy night
30 be my suns decline Mt last,
Whom mortal strife Is O'1r,
To rise IN radianoy Of hope,
On lifo's Immortal shOtc.
@. B. Botsford in Boston Transcript.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-23

discussion OF all pbasesof tie Tariff question. -
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-23

The writer, in describing the p%erllous
journey over tie st. Bernard pass, in
part says:
1--WE see n little trlckle OF water start
from n snowbank and swell, fed by
dashing streams, great and small.
Some of these fall from heights n mile
above US, tinlding and sparkling and
hiding here and there, but finally
reaching the valley. Pink crocuses
star the fields, and barberTy bushes, on
fire with berries, line the wayside. The
scenery grows richer; there are more
cultivated fields; houses begin to APP
pear on every ledge; now and then a
fine tower Of some medieval castle
rose above the trees; then the sllvery
gray olive, the fantastic vineyards;
the swarms of black eyed, dirty chill
dren begging; all tell OF Italy. Under
a burning sun and covered with dust
we reach Aosta, tired and hungry, but
rich in elevated thoughts, aspirations
and pleasant memories of our varied
and interesting experimentation
Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-23

asked Maud to go with him to the piano
rooms.
Il want you TO try them ALL" he said,
"and see If there IS one you like better
than the one 1T home"
Maud tried them. NO." she declar-
ed. there isn't one so nice"
"Are Isabel and Katherine satisfied
with itT'
"Why, yes, indeed they are"
"By the way, won't you play that
new waltz for meY
shs seated herself at the nearest IN
strumont and began to play. When
she had finished. she looked round
/ but MFR. Theodore was not beside her,
rs she had supposed. Instead she saw
him at the fur end OF the room, coming
/ tow ard her with n piece Of paper IL his
hand. When he reached her, he passed
her the paper. az birthday present.
my dear. | believe it is-your birthday
today"
Maud looked at the paper blankly.
Then 1t dawned upon her that 1t was a
bill of sale OF the piano at home, made
out IN her name.
Maud never would tell her sisters
what she did at that moment, bit
when she came home and told them
about it they al declared that Mr..
Theodore was n dear"
Don't you think It would be better
for you to go out of doors more, Miss
Sarahg' Mr.. Theodore asked her one
day. 81 would be greatly honored II
you would accompany me on my daily
walks. 1t is rather tedious going
alone"
And SO It became the custom for the
old bachelor and the maiden aunt Il
walk out every day together.
But after n year OF this Miss Saral
told him one day that she was going
away for n six months visit.
Mr.. Theodore was filed with conster
nation ut this and begged her to recon
slider. He pleaded so earnestly an(
eloquently that she finally promised tC
stay away only two weeks and wher
she came back TO 'set the day"
That was the longest walk they haC
taken. and toward the end OF IL Mr.
Theodore said: MY dear, there II
something / have wanted to tell YOU
ever since l have known you. 1t 4
about the piano"
81 don't think you will have to tel
me now" she snld. II have known /
all the time. 1 saw you do It."
saw me do it? DO whatT"
"Cut the rope"
He stood still and looked at her.
Il was at the window. l had com
over to see to things, you know, an
1 saw you take out your knife, step L
to the hub of the wheel and cut ia
rope"
"And you eve told!"
mo"
"Why not?'
"You see," she said confusedly, he
color rising, "it flashed upon me {
; once what you did II for-that old p
ano, it was an Instrument of tortured!
aud that vas the beginning Of the
the end, l think"
: He tried to look In her averted fac
|, 81 don't understand what you mean l
: the end"
She turned a radiant glance upo
= him. "Why, lon't you see-today!"
Chicago Record.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-23
ST0GN RRANlS

The IIBrEAL intends to make a apo
cislty OF the stock interests Of this portoS
of New aiex.-o 'ud tic surrounding coun-
try.
:1It viii ba In the haHd. Of ard read /;
most of the stockmen and cowboys in this
PORTION Of the territory.s
As stock is liable to stray it Is desir'bl'
for owners TO bave their brands widely
known, SO that stray stock can be recog-
nizcd and Owners rotiaed.
In order to have brands widely know
they must be we'll advertised.
.tlTHE Liberal win advertise stock
brands at the following rates:i
oneband en- cut one year .........
Each additiona, brand on cut, same
owner
Each additional brandin print(straisht
letters and iguresl.. 2
Each additional brand, character. y.
or connected letter requiring an en-.
grayed block 49,.
J Each brand giving location of GRAND
on animal, or ear marks or both....
All descriptive matter in addition {
name of company, address, range AND
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-23

REEVERY PACKAGES
HAS the z Stamp in rcd on the wrapper.
j. II. ZEuLIN q CO., Philadelphia. .
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-23
DIAMOND SAWS FOR STONE.
(From the London Globe.l

(From the London Globe.)
The use of the diamond saw for cut
ing stone is facilitating the erection of
the buildings for the exhibition Of 1900
a. rarls' rms new circular saw is due
TO 10 FeliX Fromholt, a Partisan engineer.
me diamonds which form the cutting
teeuh Oh the saw are common CRYSTALS,
worth about 10 shllings a carat. and
Ihey are fixed in a steel disk over six
Ieet in diameter which is mounted on
spindle, and revolved by steam power
IKE an ordinary circular saw. For saw
ing hard stones there are two hun
dred diamonds in the cutting edge and
the speed is three hundred turns .
minute. 1t advances into the stone
about foot in that time. For soft
stones the teeth are of steel, with dis
fnonds atNintervals of every five teeth.
and at speed of twelve turns a min.
ute the saw advances about a yard in
that time -
The new saw has been at work inethe
workshops of the Champs Elysees for
several months, and has given every
satisfaction. 1t cuts and dresses the
stone on all sides and gives ii sharp
outlines Moreover 1t does SO at one
eighth to one-tenth the cost of hand
labor. A saw Of this kind with an All
tentative movement, saving stones four
TO SIX feet high, is to be set IN. Evil
IDENTITY this new implement has a futura
pefore 1t, and may be recommended 10
the attention OF stonecutters in This
country, especially the granite workers
of Scotland.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-23
YOUR TRUST.
A Significant Sermon by
Rev. DR.. futile.

Your trust" was the title of Rev.
John E. Tuttle's evening sermon yes
terday. The text was l Timothy, $780,
20, Timothy, keep that which is COM
mitted to your trust" He said in part:
Every one has mad put in his hands
some kind of a trust. 1t is that that
makes life worth the living. What is
life worth to a slave? Nothing The
reason is found in the fact that he has
few if any trusts. He merely does the
bidding of another Load down man
with a sense Of trust and you will lift
him up with a sense IF manhood.
God gave a trust to every person and
every thing. To say that nothing is
created without a purpose is merely
putting this same truth IN another way.
The trust of the sun is to give heat
and light to the planets in the solar
system. The trust of the tree is to give
shade to the weary traveller or to yield
the timbers with which to build dwell
ling houses for mankind.
But if inanimate objects have trusts,
how much more true is it with living
beings. The Bible is full of instances
of people who have Keen both true and
raise to their trusts. Whenever we
have depicted a grand and noble char
acter, be sure 1t is that of a man or
woman who has been true to a trust
Wherever agony or suffering is de-
scribed 1t comes as p result of faith
fulness to trust. Just as skilled COM
manders never post sentiments where
they are not needed, so God never sta
tions a man on earth except to guard
a trust.
What are our trusts? They differ
with men in kind and amount. One
great trust we all have in common, the
trusts of our own lives. The care of
his body and the care of his soul is
entrusted to every man. Who fails
to care for either is not serving God.
But the supreme trust to mankind
is the life of Christ. l wonder how any
thinking man can read these lines of
Paul and fail to realize that by not
leading the life that Christ would like
to have them, they are as false to their
trust as the man who appropriates for
his own use the money of a trust fund
The color bearer, VINO is false to his
trust, is despised. So also should be the
individual who proves lacking in this
much greater trust.
God entrusted to US even the trust
of his sons blood. If we do not lead
his life that blood is split in vain. May
God help us in this highest trust to be
honorable as Christ would like to have
US,