davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-20
OFFICERS IN DISGUISE.
British Leaders viii Be Indstineuish-
able From Their Men.

London, Nov, 20 Q5 a. m,)-This morn
ings news gives little that alters the
complexion of the situation. Since the
fight of November matters, so far as
is known, have been quiet at Lady
smith. 1t is not unlikely that the Beers,
badly Informed as to the nature and ex-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-20
ADVANCE TO MoNcApA.
Railroad Train Is Stalled by Bad
Wreck.

Wreck
Moncada, Nov. 10 Q2.9O a. m.).-Ad-
vancing through the enemy's country
by train from Panlque, a distance of
five miles, the Americans reached Mon
cada, where the natives have displayed
a friendly disposition. The train is
stalled here by the wreck of two loco
motives and 81 cars.
The freight house and depot had been
burned. No attempt will be made to
save the wrecked rolling stock, but the
track will be cleared, and as soon as
two small breaks have been repaired.
the expedition will continue northward.
Thus far the advance has been a com
plete success. Capt. Carr of the sig
nal CORPS has laid a wire from Pa
nique.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-20
MINERS PROCLAMATION
Tells Cape Dutch to Remain Loyal to
England.

Cape Town. Nov 17.--Sir Alfred Mil
ner, governor Of Care Colony and Brit
ish high commissioner. has issued a pro-
clamation declaring that the Boer pro-
CARNATIONS. annexing territory, Impress
ing men or selling goods, are null and
void and should not be obeyed. He
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-20
TROOPS HOLD PANIoUE,

Signal Corps Building Railroad and
Telegraph Wires Rapidly.
Panique, Nov. 1S.-Gen. MacArthurs
troops arrived here this morning. The
railroad beyond this point has not been
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-20
BoER ARTILLERY.
TransvaaI Republic Uses the Creusot
Rifled Guns.

Rfed Guns
. The big guns which the Beers are
using We're supplied by the Creusot
company, which is allowed to deal with
all foreign governments which are NOT
European. They are of the Bange pat
tern, of 100 and 155 millimetres caHbre
says the,London News. These are the
cannon which We're served at Glencoe
and In the recent engagement near
Ladysmith
As for the rifles, they are described at
ST. Etienne as being of various patterns.
nearly all being repeating arms. Twenty
thousand Gras rifles of the 1874 model
are, however, in the hands of the Beers.
When in 1887, the Gras rifle became OBJ
solete in the French army through the
adoption of the Lebel weapon, the stock
was offered for sale, and a few years
afterward purchases on a large scale
were made by the Negus, by Venezuela,
Colombia, and also by the Transvaai.
These rifles could be bought at prices
varying from five to ten francs. AS a
matter of fact, all sorts OF weapons can
still be obtained at the very cheapest
rate at the armorers' shops.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-20

Who was that girl summerbee mar
II don't know her name, but know
she was Irish" :.
oh, that accounts for it,
Accounts for What?"
THE sudden cessation of his talk about
the Anglo-SaxOn being destined to rule
the world. indianapolis Journal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-20
ATTACKS ON
ESTCOURT.

Continued from Page One.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
PAY FOR CUBAN ARMY.
President Said to Have Ordered Dis
tribution of ea, a,0OO 900.

HAVANA, Jan. So-President Nc
KiEley Is understood to have empow-
cred Robert P. Porter to arrange for
the disbursement of 100000 among
the Cuban soldiers. Mr.. Porter will
probably go with Senior Gonzales de
Quesada to meet cen. Gomez to in
duce the commander-in-ch chief to dis
band his forces and to lend his influ-
ences to- the United States military
administration. MIR. Porter and Senior
Quesada are comforting tonight with
the governor general.
DR.. Castillo, who returned from REM
edios today, after q two days visit
with Gen. Gomez. says the latter is
much hurt by what he regards as
American neglect of his authority and
rights and is determined not to ad-
wise his soldiers to 80 home pennils S.
Gomez purposes coming into the neigh
borhood soon and will review the Gu
ban troops at Marianao, though the
date has not yet beer fixed
There is some doubt whether he and
the other military chiefs will accept
the So, 000, 900. no matter what other
favorable conditions may be offered.
Mr.. Porter, who, it is understood. is a
close personal representative of Pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

tion such charge as the legislature is au-
thorized by the constitution, to make pro-
vision for, or to make the basis Of the power
and authority to remove.
Again I assume that you mean, by the
language unless you show cause why 1t
should not be DONE" that such showing is to
be made before you.
Permit me to remind you that whatever
may be construed a charge in your COM
munication. is stated by you as a fact; that
is, you state ii conclusion the evidence
OF which you state you are the witness to.
A hearing upon this communication would
involve, TO be of any particular force, my
being able to convince you that you yourself
had made statement which was not borne
out by the facts. In other words, it would
involve hearing where you not only ap-
pear as the complainant. and sit as Judge
but have already declared what the facts are,
and passed upon the same, and have already
decided that, unless I can convince you, act
Ing as judge, that you, acting complain
ant, have made Measurements you will treat
the conclusion based upon your own statement
as conclusive against me- Permit me to
suggest that I do not believe that is hear
ing, within the scope and spirit of any law
of this state.
While I deny your Jurisdiction to proceed
upon the communication referred to, yet, IL
1t were possible to meet my accusers before q
tribunal composed of some one other than
my accusers. l would have no hesitation IN
doing SO.
Your communication would seem to present
three alternatives.
You say: IF you have anything to suE-
gest why you should be retained you may do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
TO PROVE AN ALIBI.
That Will Be the Effort OF Mrs.
Annie Georges Attorneys.

Annie Georges Attorneys.
CANTON, O., Jan. 30.-Mrs. Annie
George, indicted for murder in the first
degree for killing George D. Saxton,
the brother of Mrs. Mckinley, was
brought into court today to hear ar
guments on motions preliminary to her
arraignment tomorrow. She appeared
cheerful and was much interested in
the proceedings. Attorney Sterling
read motion to quash the indictment
and followed with arguments. Prose
cutor P. o. Merene addressed the court
next, and John c. We1ty closed the ar
gument.
Judge Taylor took the matter under
advisement, and will hand down his
decision tomorrow morning, when the
arraignment of Mrs. George will fol-
low at once. 1t is thought there viii
be no more preliminary motions, and
that the trial will proceed.
Attorneys for Mrs. George will en-
deavor to establish an alibi They say
they have a witness who will testify
to having stood on bridge near the
scene of the shooting and heard the
shots fired Then he walked away and
met Mrs. George at distance from the
scene of the murder impossible for her
to have reached if she had done the
killing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31


Mr.. German might have added that
this isn't the only thing the American
republic will do in the year 1900, If OBJ
ject lessons continue to multiply
against the party now in power.
LUMBER COMPROMISE FAILS.
The joint high commission is now
very busy in it's closing days. The
treaty must be completed within two
weeks. when Lord Hershall sails for
England. and the Canadian members
resume their parliamentary labors at
Ottawa. 1t is now stated that the COM
promise on a 81 lumber rate has failed,
and that no provision regarding lum-
Der will be agreed upon. This is a
disappointment to those who claim
that the present duty of 81 is almost
prohibitory, while a 81 duty would
place the two countries upon a parity
and at the same yield a large revenue.
SHIPPING BILL IN FAVOR.
The HannaPayne shipping bill has
been favorably reported in both the
senate and the house. Various amend
ments have been adopted. without,
however. changing the fundamental
principles. The privileges Of the bill
are extended to vessels built by Amer
lean citizens within the next ten years,
If application is made within the first
five years. Technical distinctions are
made as to the number of miles sailed
eutward-bound. and homeward-boun
Wherever in the original bill "Ameri-
can citizens" were referred to, the
phrase American corporations" Is
added. A limitation is put on foreign
vessels to be admitted to American
registry. They must belong to Class A.
The report refers to the fact that the
cost Of building ships in the United
States is greater than abroad, because
labor receives from 40 to so per cent
more in every branch of the industry
When. in addition to this, 1t is recall
ed that the American sailer requires
better food and accommodation than
any other sailor, and that the Ameri-
can congress has recently emphasized
that he should be the best fed, best
clothed and best housed sailor afioat.
it argues that there must be govern
ment aid to equalize our shipping with
that of foreign countries. The report
speaks hopefully of the development to
follow, showing that the late war gave
great stimulus TO the shipping in
terest. In the senate Mr.. Murphy, of
New York, signed the majority report.
There is little doubt that the bill will
become a law this session, if it can
only be reached in both houses in the
short time remaining.
NO CANAL ACT.
The house commerce committee still
continues its leisurely inquiry on the
subject of the Nicaraguan canal,
Strengthening the current belief that
there will be no legislation on the SUBJ
ject this session.
OUT FOR PLUMS.
The politicians are hopeful that the
census bill will meet a better fate, and
already candidates for the lucrative
positions of superintendent, which
commands a salary Of $4,000 a year,
are exploiting their exceptional quail
fications. Austin, of the bureau Of
statistics, Of course, pops up, and Hyde,
the agriculture statistician, is also
mentioned. Doubtless there will be
others.
SIR OLAF.
Senator Nelson has been gazetted,
by King Oscar, a knight of Olaf. Way
off, would seem more appropriate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
BREvETs FOR HEROES.
Many Officers of the Third Infantry
Are So Honored.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The board
consisting of Generals Schwan and
Boynton. and Col. Carter, which has
been for some time past revising the
list of army officers to be recommend
ed for brevets, having completed that
portion of the work involving the San
tiago campaign it was today forwarded
to the senate for confirmation Of the
names.
Each of the officers named has been
recommended by the bosrd for brevet
OF the next higher grade, regulars re-
ceiving brevets in the regular army and
volunteers brevets in the volunteers
The following Of the Third infantry; Capt
]. W. Hannay. Capt Omar Bundy, Capt. Ar
thur Williams. Capt George Bell. Capt C.
W. Kennedy, Capt Joseph Hale. First Lieu
tenant ]. H. McRae. First Lieutenant j. W.
McAndrew First Lieutenant Harry Free
land. First Lieut.. J. T. Moore First Lieu
tenant M. T. Ewes. First Lieutenant w. c.
Houle. First Lieutenant H A. Smith, First
Lieutenant ]. W. Barber Second Lieutenant
roade, Second Lieutenant t. H. Frisseil
Lieut.. Col. A. A. Harbach, First Lieutenant
J.C. Macarthur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
R0YALISTS ALERT.
Take Advantage of Each Develop
ment in the Dreyfus Case.

ment in the Dreyfus Case.
PARIS. Jan. So.-The chamber of dep
uties today by vote of 346 to 1S9
adopted the governments proposal to
submit to the committee entrusted with
such matters the Bill providing that
cases of trial revision shall be brought
before the united sections of the court
of cessation.
1t developed today that the govern
ment proposed at first that only GER
tain revision judgments should be sub
mitted to the entire court of cessation.
but the bill, as introduced, provides
that all revisions are to be submitted
to the entire court.
LONDON. Jan. s31.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Times saws:
The Duke of Orleans received a dep
utatfon of French artisans at Brussels
yesterday Sunday. Comte Fontoves
Sabrian. who introduced the deputa-
ton, described it's members as ever
in the breach to defend the father
land and the army against those bent
on destroying them
Orleans. replying. in a sympathetic
3peech. said the royalIsts felt painfully
S he insults cast upon the army by a
''nameless coalition" and concluded
with this declaration:
I wish before you. my friends, to
make a very patriotic appeal to the
good will and. healthy energies Of all
who are firmly resolved on reconstftu-
ting the French fatherland, promising
on my part ito do my duty and my
whole duty in order to hasten the hour
of God and the word of France
The speech was greeted with cries of
'fVive le Roi,' "Vive la Refine" and
''Vive la France" The duke and
duchess left shortly after for Turin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
QUOTED THE GLOBE.
Read In the South Dakota House
Express Bill Holly Debated.

Read In the South Dakota House
Express Bill Holly Debated.
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 30.-(SpeciaL)-
In the senate today bills were intro
duced to provide that state repositories
give sureties and to relieve the treas
urer from responsibility; regulating the
purchase Of grain and requiring the
identification of the seller; providing
four year terms for members of the
legislature. half to be elected every
two years. The senate passed the bill
to reimburse for money furnished in
mastering the militia last spring, ard
the house bill for the classification of
cities The bill for the care of INDECENT
drunkards was killed by the commit
tee
The express bill, to require railroads
to establish maximum rates, called out
a hot discussion and many attempts
to amend, but all the amendments were
killed and the bill comes up for final
passage tomorrow
The house committee reported un-
favorably on the bill to tax insurance
companies according to classification,
and amended the bill to establish q
twine plant at the penitentiary, by q
provision for the erection of a building
for that purpose. The principal bills
introduced were: Cutting the salaries
of circuit court reporters to not more
than 81 per day. at the option of the
judge; TO appropriate $4,000 for heat
ing plant and new buildings at the In
sane asylum, and to appropriate $4,000
tenance at that institution. A divorce
bill requiring one year Of actual resi-
dence before beginning suit was also
offered House bills passed We're: De-
flning seduction and providing that 1t
is not necessary to prove promise of
marriage; appropriating for a de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Compromise on Expansion.
Quarles Wins in Wisconsin.
Change in Prison Board.
Havana Banker in Contempt
Peculiar Railway Wreck.
Third Gets Away.
Mr.. Stevenson Views.
Como Park Extension.
Cold Keeps Up.
S-Pass Law Hearing
Anglo-American Unity.
Filipinos Are Insistent.
tEditoriai.
Twin City Trade.
Peace Papers Presented.
6Sporting News.
NJ. Carter Makes Threats.
Free Pulp Demanded.
S-Markets 6 OF the World.
Bar Silver, 5sa4c.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 7s7sc.
minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
News of the Railroads.
Sin the Field Of Labor.
Supreme Court Decisions.
News From Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
BROKERS WENT WILD.
Colorado Springs Enjoying a Big
Boom In Mining Shares.

boom IN Mining ShaF06.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Jan. 80.
This was the most exciting day on
record in local mining stock certifl-
Gates. The call lasted from 10 a. III.
until 5 p. m. The total sales fell but
little short of 100000 shares, and
prices went skyward. Brokers went
wild, and the pit presented a scene of
bedlam turned loose. Crowds broke out
into the street, brokers refused orders
and ladies were turned away from the
crowded galleries.
Isabella was the feature and nearly
10000 shares of this stock changed
hands at prices ranging from S1.50 to
s1S0. 1t opened at $3.50 and jumped to
s1.70 on the next sale. s1.75 and $50
were the next quotations and then a
drop was taken to s1.65. For the rest
of the call the stock sold around size.
On the second call the shares dropped
rapidly and touched $1.55 but rallied to
s165 and closed at s1.571z. The whole
market showed strength.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
ToDAY's EVENTS.

MErRoPoLITAN-"The Sign of the Cross. :"
S:I5 Pm.
GRAND-"Going to the Races Sis PM.
Palm Garden-vaudeyille, and PM
Daughters OF the American Revolution elect
officers, PM.
Burmester-Durno concert, Peoples church
PM.
Wrestling match, Hall Adan VS.. Dan Nc
I.eod Market hall, $50.
Sunday School Superintendents' union meets
Grace NJ. E. Church, PM
St Paul Convocation of Episcopal churches
Christ church, PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
VESSEL OWNERS COMBINE.
Lake Carriers Association to Fight
Buffalo Elevator Men.

CLEVELAND, O., jan 30.-At
meeting today of the executive commit
tee of the Lake Carriers association.
it was decided to ask every vessel own
er to sign an agreement to stand by
the association committee formed to
combat the Buffalo elevator men on
the provisions of the proposed new bill
of lading. The points in dispute be-
tween the vessel men and the elevator
men are as to how far vessels shall be
held responsible for shortages in grain
cargoes and as to delays in unloading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
GEN. EAGAN's FATE.
Papers I'm Court-asartiaI Finding.
Are Being Pnssed Along.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-The record
of the court-martiaf IN the case of
Commissary General Eagan was placed
in the hands of JudgeeAdvocate General
Lieber today for review. Secretary Al
ger discussed the matter with the pres
ident yesterday and the papers came
to the judge advocate general through
the usual routine channels. Gen.
Lieber could not say today how long
1t viii: take him to complete the review
When he has concluded with the pa
pers he will send them along to the
adjutant general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
ATTLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK.-Arrived: Aurania, Liverpool; !;
La Gascogne, Havre- Sailed: Pennsylvania,
Hamburg.
GIBRALTAR.-sailed: Fuerst Bismarck, New
York.
LIvERPoOL-Arrived: Servia New York.
HAMBERG.7Sailed: Pretoria, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
HOW IT AFFECTS THEM.

ident Mckinley in, the negotiations, is
directed to learn. ti.s best possible
terms that can be made, and empow-
cred to offer what Il IS hoped will
prove agreeable terms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
'O'BRIEN is BOUNCED
GOV. LIND REMOVES THE STILL
WATER MEMBER OF STATE
PRISON BOARD
DAVID BRONSON APPOINTED
0'Brien Says He Will Oppose the
- Confirmation OF the Appointmen ent
When 1t Reaches the Senate
Result VIII Probably BE a Sharp
-
Fight When the Nomination
Comes Up for Action Tomorrow.

Gov. Lind will send to the state SEN
ate this morning the name of David
Bronson, of Saltwater. as a member
of the board of managers of the Min
nesota penitentiary, in the place of ].
s. O'Brien, removed
This action was decided upon yes
terday by the governor, after a long
and stormy session with Mr.. O'Brien,
at which Secretary Rosing was pres
ent.
The point at issue between the gov
ernor and Mr.. O'Brien was certain
statements, made by Mr.. O'Brien,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
SENIOR GALBIST CITED
OBSTINATE HAVANA BANKER MAY
BE IMPRISONED FOR
CONTEMPT
BANc0 EsPAN0L INQUIRY ON
American Special Commission
Wants to Know What Has Be-
come of Millions of Money Al
legged to Have Been Illegally Ap-
propriated by Some One-Ru-
NOR That Soldiers VIII Be Paid.

HAVANA, Jan. 3o.-Senor Galbist.
president Of the Banco Espanol, was
notified today by the special commits
sion now investigating the finances of
the municipality that he must appear
before the commission tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock to answer interroga-
tories or must take the consequences
of contempt. the penalty for recalcit-
trancy, in the minds of the commission
ers, being imprisonment until he is
willing to testify. Maj. Gen. Ludlow,
governor of the department of Havana,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

er nation on the face of the earth"
Mr.. German might have added that
this isn't the only thing the American
republic will do in the year 1900, IL OBJ
ject lessons continue to multiply
against the party now in power.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-04-28
st. Paul Flyer Left the Track.

Aurora, ILL.,, April 2l.-The st. Paul
flyer of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
road went into ditch seven miles west
of here last night, killing Engineer Lock
and injuring several others and wrecking
the train.
The accident occurred while the train
was going 80 miles an hour. The engine
left the track, followed by the train, which
turned over. The dining car and one
coach were burned.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-04-28


At meeting of the chamber of COM
merce at Tacoma, a proposition or sug.
gestion was taken under consideration
to arouse interest In the beet sugar
industry in this vicinity.
Log buyers in Skagit county are Of
fering Sc per thousand for cedar logs.
The, Martin & Hubbard creamery at
Cheney. has been sold to the Hazel
wood Dairy Co. of Spokane.
The Salem Canning Co.'s canning
and evaporating plants at Salem, Or,
have been sold to w. K. Allen, of New
berg, for $4,000, by the R. s. Wallace
estate, to which they belonged.
During the month of March the New
Whatcom creamery turned out 1,481, 18
pounds of butter, bought $3.50 pounds
of cream, and 1000 pounds of milk,
distributing to it's patrons $335.S2. ~
F. M. Alexander, of Waterville, re.
ports that winter wheat in the Big
Bend section has been nearly all killed.
AS rapidly as possible 10000 bar
rels of Washington -four are to be ship
ped to Hongkong.
The Corbin Beet sugar factory at
Waverly, located a few miles south of
Spokane, has received sufficient seed
to plant 5000 acres in sugar beets. The
seed is of the best quality and was i'm
ported from Germany and France.
M Arthur, of Absarokee, who is
wintering his sheep on Butcher creek,
Montana, says sheep and cattle are in
splendid condition on the Butcher
creek range, and that thus far the los
ses over there were not worth mention.
ing.
A pool of over $500 fieeces of mo-
hair was sold at auction in Corvallis,
Ore, the other day. The pool was
made up by 81 Benton county farmers
and amounted to between 5000 and 10.
900 pounds. The lot was sold to l..
Wilhelm & Sons, of Monroe, for BIZ
cents a pound.
1t Is stated on good authority that
there is still in warehouses in Umatil-
la county, Or, more that one million
bushels of wheat. In three stations a.
lone there are the following amounts:
Helix, 100000 bushels; Warren 2O0,-
600 bushels; Fulton $4,000 bushels;
or total of $4,000 bushels.
Nearly all of the saw mills on the
Snake branch near Missoula are now
in operation, and the demand for
their product is good. The mills at
Banner are running half capacity with
plenty of orders ahead. The Russell
mill at Eddy, is running full force and
shipping as fast as possible. The
Hamilton mill will start shortly, and
there will be big product of lumber
going out from this section.