davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-10-28

Have you ever stood by and seen some
one under process of resuscitation after
long submergence? The strong swim
mcr has put him on the beach after a
struggle in the waters. 10 excite
breathing in the almost Iifeless body
what manipulation, what friction OF the
cold limbs, what artificial movement OF
the lungs. what breath of the rescuer
blown into the mouth OF the rescued!
And when breathing begins, and after
awhile the slight respiration becomes
the deep sigh, and the eyes open, and
the blue lips take on smile, what re.
joicing. what clapping of hands all ur
and down the beach, what congratula-
ton for the strong swimmer and for ali
who helped in the restoration, what
shouting of "He lives, he lives!" Like
this is the gladness when soul that has
been submerged in sin and sorrow Is
looming to-" What desire on the part
OF all to help, and, when under the
breath of God and under the manipu.
lation by the wounded hands OF Christ.
the life eternal OF the soul begins to
show itself, all through the ranks ot
spectators. terrestrial and celestiai
goes the cry: He lives. Rejoice, ,eF
the tlead!is alive again." May the l,y.
ing Christ this moment put out TOY
your rescue, "spreading His hands ID
the midst of you. as swim mer spread
eth his hands to swiml"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25

gentleman was not frightened. He drew
himself up and said, empfatically:
II have never before been ordered to
leave a town, and / am not going to
leave this one
And then the major, uplifting his hand
to give his words force, said to the mes
senger:
Tell them that the muscles in my legs
are not trained to running; tell them that
1 have stood the fire and heard the
whistle of the minies from a thousand
Yankee rifles, and am not frightened by
this crowd"
Maj. Thomas was not molested.
Then, with the understanding that Lige
strickland was to be delivered to the jail
at Fairburn, Maj. Thomas saw the negro
he had pleaded for led off to his death.
The mob took the negro to grove near
the home of Marshal ]. ]. ;1ivens, of this
place, and again the moose was adjusted
around his neck He was hauled off the
ground but was let down to allow him to
confess. He refused to do SO and the
lynchers were about to haul him up again
when the son of Marshal Givens came
upon the scene and asked that the lynch
ing not occur so near his fathers home.
The negro was then taken to the yard i'll
the rear of DR.. w. s. Cellars home and
tied up to a persimmon tree and left
hanging.
A coroner's jury this afternoon held an
inquest at Palmetto and rendered the
usual verdict-death at the hands of
parties unknown.
Another mob is hunting the country for
Albert Sewell, who has been making him.
self obnoxious by remarks concerning the
whites There is not much prospect Of
his capture however, as he has been out
of town two days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25

feiting conspiracy was made in this city
today by Capt. Burns, of the secret serv-
ice. Samuel B.. Downey, an outside dep
uty revenue. collector, was taken into
custoday and held in $4,000 for trial
Chief Burns arrived here from Philadel-
phia this afternoon, and after a brief
consultation with Revenue Collector Her
shey they learned that Downey was ex-
pecting to be taken into custody and was
then in consultation with his attorneys
Proceeding to the lawyers office they
placed Downey under arrest, and took
him before United States Commissioner
Montgomery. who held him in $40, 900 bail
for a further hearing.
sDewney was unable to procure bonds
man, and the secret service chiefs tonight
took him to Philadelphia, where he was
placed in the county Jail.
Downey is charged with furnishing
Jacobs and Kendig information respect
Ing the movements of detectives who
We're investigating the alleged counter
feiting of revenue stamps. The secret
service officers say Downey was given
about S10,00o~by Jacobs and Kendie to
keep them Informed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
BERLIN PRESS COMMENT.
Tone as Rule Is Conciliatory,
Though Feeling Is Shown.

Tone as a Rule Is Conciliatory,
Though Feeling Is Shown.
BERLIN, April 24-In official circles the
Coghlan incident is regarded mildly as
an "ausf1uss der weinlaune.' expression
of wine humor). A representative Of the
foreign office said: 49,
"The American government has
promptly and efficiently done all we
could reasonably expect. This alone
even If 1t were not for other indications,
shows us that the American government
in no way Identifies itself with the ut
terances of a solitary Officer
The Tageblatt, in an inspired article,
recalls the fact that the incident Is a
year old (referring to the message which
Admiral Dewey is said to have sent to
Admiral Won Diederichs) and adds: "If
we must admit Admiral Dewey at first
had been suspicious of, the German squad
ron, these suspicious were subsequently
removed and their relations became most
cordial, Admiral Dewey even decorating
his ships with flags on the empress
birthday which international etiquette
did not compel him to do
The Boersen Courier thinks 1t strange
the Americans recommence to seek a
quarrel with Germany, instead Of first
conquering the Filipinos, who promise to
give them enough work for some time"
The Vossische Zeitung adds: Capt.
Coghlan belongs to the class of American
officers who have swelled heads In conse-
Quence Of their easy victory over Spain. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
THOUGHT A BATTLE UNAVOIDABLE
DETERMINED THAT NOT A VESSEL
OF ADMIRAL Won DIEDRICHS'
FLEET SHOULD ESCAPE
CAPT. CoGHLAN SPOKE TRULY
German Government Formally Pro-
tests Against Remarks of the
Raleixh's Commander - Secre-
tary Hay Decides That as the
Speech Was Made in Private 1t Is
Not a State Matter.

NEW YORK, April PA friend OF Ad-
miral Dewey, who was with him on board
the flagship Olympia during his most try
ing days before Manila, and who returned
to New York three months ago, MADE
this statement regarding Capt. Coghlan's s
recent utterances:
Capt Coghlan, Of the crusier Raleigh,
told only part Of the story of the reia-
tions of Admiral Dewey to Admiral Won
Diederichs at Manila in his speeches
at the Union league and Army and Navy
clubs here. The facts that Coghlan didn t
tell were that Dewey had actually drawn
UP a plan Of battle to fight the German
admiral, and that 1t was complete IN
every detail. No preparation was left
unfinished, and If the clash had come
Won Diederichs' squadron would have
been as completely annihilated, as were
the ships Of Montojo's fleet.
Admiral Dewey and his officers had
noted the terrific effect Of the rapid-hre
guns on the Raleigh, Concord, and Olym-
MIA at the battle Of Manila. 1t was ar
ranged that If fight should come the
Raleigh should do the heavy work. Cogh-
Ian was to dash at the German admiral
flagship and riddle her with rapid-fire
guns. The plan was to demoralize the
crew Of the German flagship with the
guns of the Raleigh and the Olympia.
NOT A SHIP TO ESCAPE.
1.-THE other American vessels were to
attack the other German ships. A large
loss Of American life was expected, but
Dewey so laid his plans that by quick
action no German ship was to be allow
ed to escape.
dewey consulted with all his captains
on the plan to be adopted, but the final
details were agreed upon at a conference
between Dewey and Coghlan. This showed
the marvellous attention to details that
characterized Dewey's naval manage
ment The Yankee rapid-f1re guns were
to do the trick. ' 's>~
"Coghlan's speeches here have made a
sensation. The full details of Won Dieder-
ichs' conduct at Manila will come out
some day, and when they do they Will
startle the world. Dewey is known to
have been exasperated several times al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
GERMANY's PROTEST.
Formal objection to Language Used
by RaIeiSh,s Commander

WASHINGTON, April 24-The Ger
man government has entered a formal
protest against the language used by
Capt. Coghlan, of the Raleigh, at the
Union League club banquet in New York
last Friday night. The protest was
lodged with Secretary Hay through the
German ambassador, Herr Won Holleben.
Secretary Hay replied that the language
appeared to have been used at a dinner.
In club, and SO could not be regarded
as an official or public utterance. How
ever. the navy department was fully COM
petent to take such action as the case
seemed to require. With this statement
the ambassador was content. for the
time at least, and will doubtless await
a reasonable length of time upon the
navy department.
After the conference between Secretary
Hay and the German ambassador this
afternoon 1t was stated in an authorita
tive quarter that there was no reason
to view the Coghlan affair in the serious
light or as presenting grave interna-
tional complications. The meeting TODAY.
1t was stated, had been mutually agree-
able. The main feature of the state de-
partment conference was In establishing
that Germany expects the United States
government to deal with the Coghlan af
fair according to the gravity Of the Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
RALEIGH's MEN DINED.
Capt. Cogh1an Was There, but De-
clfned to TaIk.

clfned to Talk.
NEW YORK, April A-One hundred
and twenty sailors from the United States
cruiser Raleigh, clad In their naval uni
forms,s were given banquet in the Astor
gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel to-
night. The entertainment was planned
and carried out by a committee composed
of the following gentlemen: Roswell P.
Flower, w. C. Whitney, William McAdoo,
Bradley Martin, Philip Rhinelander,
Thomas L. James, Clarence W. Mckay,
George Gould, E. w. Bliss, Emerson Nc
Millen, w. ]. Curtis and w. G. McAdoo.
The gallery was decorated with silken
banners and flags, and a fashionable
crowd was present to see and help enter
tain the sailors
The Raleigh steamed up the river this
afternoon, and anchored off the foot of
West Thirty-fourth street, for the pur-
pose Of allowing the sailors to land. The
men lined up on the pier, and In files
OF two marched up Thirty-fourth street
to the Waidorf-Astoria. They were in
charge of Chief Signal Quartermaster
Way. The sailors were cheered by the
crowds, along the line Of march, to the
echo, and on entering the Waldorf-As-
tor1a were cheered over and over again
by the crowd there.
1t was 7:45 o'clock when the sailors
reached the hotel, and a quarter Of an hour
after they were seated at the table, and
began eating and then smoking Assistant
Secretary McAdoo formally welcomed the
sailors for the givers of the feast
Randolph Guggenheimer president Of
the board of aldermen Of New York city,
welcomed the sailors on behalf Of the
city.
Shortly after the banquet began Capt.
and Mrs. Coghlan arrived and min
gled with the spectators. Capt Cogh-
Ian when asked about the international
furore raised by his speech, was reticent.
He said:
Il have received no communication
from Washington, except a routine or
der which has come through Rear Ad-
miral John Phillips I do not care to
discuss the matter. As you can under
stand, the more I talk about it the more
the matter becomes involved, and there
would be misstatements and misunder-
standings. You can understand my posi-
ton. 1t is dreadful thing, this getting
talked about SO much in the newspa-
pers.'
Rear Admiral John Phillips, comman-
dant Of the Brooklyn navy yard, said:
Il have received no orders from Wash
ington for Capt Coghlan other than the
orders to stand ready for inspection and
to proceed down the bay. know Of no
other instructions than those Of rou-
tine nature"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
WANT CHICAGO LINES.
New York Syndicate Seeks to Pr
chase Street Railways,

New York Syndicate Seeks to Pur-
chase Street Railways.
CHICAGO, April 24.-Within two weeks
all the holdings of Charles T. Yerkes
in the street car companies of this city
will be sold to New York syndicate
The holdings of Yerkes comprise the
controlling interest in the West Chicago
Street Railway company, the North Chi
cago Street Railway company and the
Lake Street Elevated Railroad company.
No details of the alleged coming transfer
are known, but the price is said to be
well up into the millions.
1t is said the syndicate will also figure
on buying UP the other transportation
companies of the city. These include the
Chicago City Railway company and the
Metropolitan and South Side Elevated
Railway companies. The syndicate is said
to be the Elkins- Widener traction syn
dicate, Of Philadelphia and New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
PLANS OF CAMPAIGN.
How Gen. Otis Hopes to Capture CAL
umpit and Aguinaldo.

How Gen. Otis Hopes to Capture CAL
umpit and Aguinaldo.
WASHINGTON, April Authorization
received at the war department indicates
that Gen. Otis is about to execute an
other important movement, the initial
features of which are shown by today's
advices from Manila. The objective point
is the insurgent town of Calumpit. being
about eight miles northwest of Malolos.
1t was here that the insurgents concen-
trated after being driven out of their
capital, setting up a new capital. and
making 1t the base of their operations.
In moving on this stronghold Gen. Otis
proposes to conduct two distinct opera
tions. The first one, under Gen. MacAr-
thur, has for Its purpose pushing
straight forward from Malolos along the
railroad. and striking at Calumpit from
the south. The second one is under Maj.
Gen. Lawton, who, with his flying col
umn, is moving far around to the north
east to the large town Of Norzagay,
from which point he will turn abruptly
west toward Calumpit. This last move
will take about ten days, and military
strategsts look upon it as another effort
to flank the insurgents by getting behind
them at Calumpit, similar to the flank
movement which Gen. Macarthur at
tempted to execute at Malabon. This
double operation makes Calumpit the
center for the next few days while at
tention will be divided between MacAr-
thurs column advancing from Malolos,
and Lawton's column on it's ten days
march by Norzagay. Macarthur has only
a short distance to traverse, so that his
forces may be engaged with the main
force of the insurgents within the next
few hours. The country is fiat and open,
and rather better for our troops than
that lying south of Malolos. Calumpit
lies on the left bank of small stream,
at it's confluence with the large river Rio
Grande. 1t is a substantially built town,
with some 1000 houses.
The advance of Gen. Lawton by a cir
cuitous route will be over a country of
which little Is known here. NorZagay Is
a considerable town, and 1t is thought
Gen. Lawton is about there by this time.
A road runs all the way from there to
Calumpit. Along it are scattered many
small towns-Angat, Bustos, Balinog-in-
dicating that the advance is through a
populous country. 1t is an agricultural
locality, with extensive rice and fruit
plantations. The war department map,
prepared by the military information
bureau, shows this road joins the one on
which Macarthur Is moving up from Ma
lolos. 1t is hardly thought, however,
Continued ON Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25


most to the fighting point. Ammunition
was ready at all times, and on more than
one occasion orders were actually pre-
pared to have the men sleep beside the
guns.
Il do not think that Coghlan will be
punished. His speeches were made in
clubs at private receptions. Reporters
were admitted at the Union League club
without Coghlan's knowledge, and placed
behind screens. His speeches were pri-
vate matters, and not public in any re-
spensible sense"
The gentleman who made the foregoing
statement will repeat it at much greater
length in one of the June magazines, and
over his own name, which will convince
the public Of the authoritativeness Of his
utterances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25

That their journey bore fruit was shown
today. With the information gathered at
Lancaster, Mr.. Beck early today appeared
before Commissioner Edmupds and swore
out warrants for the arrest of Ingham
and Downey. Chief Wilkie and Capt
Burns went to Lancaster, this morning,
and arrested Downey, while United States
Deputy Marshal Foster took Ingham into
custody at the latter's law office. Mr..
Ingham was not surprised.
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
The ex-district attorney was immedi-
munds and formally charged with con-
spring with Harvey hewitt, his late
partner, Ito produce, offer and give the
sum of $4,000 in monthly payments of $500
each" to w. J. McManus, of Philadel-
phia, secret service officer, who was
working up the case against the five men
charged with counterfeiting revenue
stamps and the $1o0 silver certificates.
Ingham waived a hearing and was held
in $4,000 bail for further hearing on
Thursday morning.
Newitt's hearing, which had been fixed
for tomorrow, was changed so that both
men can be arraigned together.
Joseph r. Grundy, of Bristol. Pa.
Newitt's bondsman, went Ingham's bail
Ellery P. Ingham has been prominent
as a Republican in state politics for
years. He was appointed United States
attorney for the Eastern district of Penn
sylvania by President Harrison, but was
succeeded at the end Of his term by
James M. Beck who received his ap-
pointment from President Cleveland.
During the past few years Mr.. Ingham
has been a prominent figure at state
conventions and on the stump as an ad-
herent Of Senator Quay. Judging from
a remark dropped from Commissioner
Edmunds while he was preparing In
ghams bond, 1t is not believed any more
arrests will be made in connection with
the case.
most important arrests in the counter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
WAS ASsASsINATED.

William Harden Not Lynched by a
Mob at Clinton, Ark.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 24.-Gov.
Jones received a letter from Sheriff Mad
dox, from Van Buren county, in regard
to the lynching of William Harden, at
Clinton, last Sunday morning, which in
dicates that instead of the prisoner hav-
ing been lynched by mob Of fifty men,
as at first reported, he was deliberately
assassinated by one Of the two men who
had been placed on duty at the Jail to
guard and protect the prisoner Sheriff
Maddox says that the Jailer and the
guard were the only men inside the Jail
that night. The governor believed 1t to
be a clear case of assassination, and has
written to Sheriff Maddox directing that
steps be taken at once to prosecute the
parties believed to be concerned In the
crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
BURT WEBSTER RELEASED.
Well known Turf Character Whs
KILLED Charles e, Goodwin

Well known Turf Character Who
Killed Charles e. Goodwin.
NEW YORK, April A.-Burton c. Web
ster, who, seven years ago, killed Charles
e. Goodwin, in New York, was released
from Sing Sing today. He said his plans
had not yet been fully made up, but he
intimated to the prison clerk that he
would again become bookmaker.
Webster killed Goodwin In a quarrel
which followed an alleged insult by Good
win to Evelyn Granville, Webster's COM
mon law wife. He received a sentence
of nineteen vars, bing convicted of man
slaughter in the first degree. On Dec. 80
last Gov Black commuted his sentence
to ten years. subject to Communication for
good behavior, and this made his term
expire today. He has served six years
and a half, and his good conduct caused
him to receive three and q half years
communications
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
s. B. DOWNEY Is ARRESTED
WAS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY SOON
AFTER THE APPREHENSION
OF E. p. INGHAM
BOTH MEN ARE PROMINENT
Ineham Was United States District
Attorney and Downey Internal
revenue Collector - Charge
Against the Prisoners I. Brfberx
and Aiding and Abetting Others
Floating Counterfeit Currency.

PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-Former
United States District ATTORNEY Ellery P.
1ngham. Of this city, and Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector Samuel B. Downey. Of
Lancaster, were arrested by secret
service on1cers today, on the charge o.
aiding the Lancaster counterfeiters in
their efforts to food the country. with
bogus treasury notes and internal rev.
enue tobacco stamps. The arrest of Ing
ham created great sensation, on ac-
count Of his prominence and his former
connection with the government as
United States attorney for the eastern
district Of Pennsylvania.
Ihose who are now under arrest
charged with completely In the great plot
are: Ellery P. Ipgham, ex-United States
district attorney, of this city; Henry K.
Hewitt, ex-United States district attorney
of this city; Samuel B. Downey, deputy
internal revenue collector of the Ninth
internal revenue district of Pennsylvania.
of Lancaster, Pa; William Jacobs, of
Lancaster; William F. Kendig, of Ian
caster; Thomas Burns, Kendig's fore
man; Arthur Taylor, expert engraver, of
this city, and Baldwin s. Boedel, expert
engraver and mechanic, of this city.
MAKING THE ARRESTS.
Ever since the conspiracy was un-
earthed, last Thursday, the air has been
thick with rumors of further arrests, but
the secret service officers absolutely re-
fuse to open their mouths in connection
with the case. That further arrests
would be made was evident by the actions
of government officials during the, past
few days. John E. Willde chief of the
secreteservice division Of the treasury de-
partment. was in frequent consultation
with United States District Attorney
James E. Beck, who is Inghams imme-
diate successor. Yesterday these two Of
ficers. accompanied by Capt w. ].
Burns. of the secret service, went to
Lancaster. to gather. further evidence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
PRICE TWO CENTs-3s2v .F..s: ss
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Variable Winds.


1-Advance on Calumpit.
Georgia Lynchfng.
Arrests I'm COunterfeiting Case.
Dewey Ready for Trouble.
2-Bankers' Life Attacked.
Insurance Figures.
Metal Tokens Legal.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
George Case Arguments.
No Hope for Dreyfus.
4-EditOriaI.
Flour Milling Trust.
6-SpOrting News.
Base Ball Games.
Odd Damage Suit.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 80 Csc.
Chicago May Wheat, 1913 I-Sc,
Stocks Lower, Inactive.
News OF the Railroads.
5-Mind of the Child.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Park Board Sanguine.
Alleged Police Brutality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-25
Denounced by Baptist Ministers.

PHILADELPHIA. April M.-The Bap-
tist ministers of this city, at their weekly
meeting today, adopted resolutions con-
Newman Ga, of the negro murderer,
Sam Hose The resolution was intro
duced by Rev. Kerr Boyce Tupper, who,
in offering it, said he did SO as lone who
was born in Georgia, but who bushes
today for his state"