davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Plymouths defeated the Walter r
Frye Shoe Store team yesterday morn
ing at Aurora park in a very one-sided
game by the score of Is to l. The fea-
lures of the game were the pitching OF
Gehrlng', allowing but four scratch hits
ouths- Out of five times at bat he Sc
cured four doubles. An error i'm the
fourth and a rank decision in the sixth
inning mn saved the shoe men from a shut
W, R. Frye ......o 0 0 ? o Q o 81
Batteries, Plymouths, Newly and Cen
rlng' Fryes' o Mally, Ball and Combs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
JUST SHUCKED HIMSELF.
john Sutherland Drops in to Say
That He Did Not Commit Suicide.

The mystery surrounding the finding of
several articles of clothing on the river
bank, in West st. Paul, by officer Keut-
tel. Saturday, has been disstpated In
the pocket Of one cf the garments was
found letter addressed to John Suther-
land, South Wabasha street Inquiry
elected the information that Sutherland
had left he city last July. Yesterday
Sutherland appeared at the central police
station to inform the authorities that he
had not committed suicide, as was at first
surmised, but was well and happy. Suth-
erland said he had been away from the
city visiting relatives in Nova Scotia. but
returned to st. Paul Saturday. He said
the clothing found on the river bank be
longed to him and explained that he had
simply discarded an outfit Of cid apparel
for new clothes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
PRISONERS EIGHT MONTHS.
Capt. Horn Tells of His Experiences
in the Frozen ENIondiIke Country.

HI the FROZEN AEOnGIke Country.
Capt. B. F. Horn, who arrived yester-
day at the Windsor, direct from the
Klondike country, where he has under
gone the experience of being frozen in
for eight months on the Yukon river, tells
very interesting story of his experience.
The captain registers from Pierre. S. D.,
but previous to his departure for Alaska,
a year ago, he was engaged In Missis-
sippi navigation, and is well known on
the river. Capt. Horn went up to as
sumo command "a the P. B. Ware. a
steamer running on the Yukon, between
ST Michaels and Dawson. He says that
his vessel was frozen in on the river
about 300 miles above St. NIichaels from
Oct. to June l. There were twenty
five men on board including the crew.
and just provisions enough to enable
them to pull through on short rations
part of the time.
We were never gladder of anything in
our lives than we We're when the ice
broke up and set us free said Capt.
Horn. 1T was decidedly trying expe-
rience and disguised me with Yukon river
navigation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
Red Wing Nine Defeated.

HASTINGS, MINI. Aug. 27.-(specfaI.)
the Hastings team in the game piave33
at the fair grounds, this afternoon, bv
a as score ore of 10 to, l, the visitors being
greatly outclassed.- The features of The
game were the snappy work of tba boIno
Team and the excellent work of the bat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
Enjoy Dewey Day in New York.

Excursion tickets sold at round-trir
rate of $3.50 from Chicago to New Yori
via Pennsylvania Short Lines, Sept 1st
I'd, Sd and 4th, will be good to leave New
Goth, the date of the big Dewey celebra
ton. For details address H r. Dering
A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark st, Chi
cagO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
Special Excursions From Chicago
to the East

Sept. l, 2, 3 and 4, inclusive New York
and return, $3.50; Philadelphia, Pa and
$1645. Sept, and l. inclusive, Detroit
Mich, and return, SIS Sept. 16 and H.
inclusive, Detroit, Mich, and return, $775
On tickets to New York, Philadelphia
and Scranton and return stop-over given
at Niagara Falls For tickets and de-
tailed information apply to nearest cou-
pom ticket office, or write or telegraph
.. w. Iiuggles. G. P. A, Michigan Cen
trail, Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
CITY NEWS.

Open AIR Preaching-Rev. William
Wilkinson is to preach this evening on
the corner of Seventh and Cedar streets
at $50 o'clock.
Literary Entertainment-The Pro-
hibitionists and temperance people of
Hamline will give a musical and literary
entertainment at the home of Rev. Peter
Glare, Friday evening. Sept. l. Among
those on the programme are DR.. Innis,
and Mrs. Ridgway. the elocutionist.
Freiheit Lodges Social A very
pleasant and successful ice cream social
was given yesterday afternoon and even
ing by the members of FTeiheit Lodge
No. 81, d. of r., at the residence of Au-
gust Saecker $40 Charles street The
grounds were prettily decorated, and a
great many persons awaited themselves
of the privilege of enjoying the refresh
ments served. The ladies in charge Of
the social were Mrs. linn, Mrs. Nitsah
and Mrs. Schmidt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

The mercury toyed with the upper
ranges of the thermometer yesterday
and gave st. Paul a real old-fashiOned
hot Sunday. There was nothing peculiar
in the atmospheric conditions either-it
was just plain, mean hot. The official
thermometer at the top of the chamber
of commerce registered a maximum
Of 80, but the little old thermometers
down in the drug store windows, with
out even a chance at a cooling breeze,
and in the glare of the sun, ranged all the
way from 90 up to 100 and over.
Despite the sultriness of the day, the
people of st. Paul managed to make
themselves comfortable, and that, too,
without a single casualty because of the
heat being reported. All day long the
parks We're crowded. A double service
accommodated the great throngs of peo-
pie who went out to Como during the day
and stayed until evening brought a little
cooiness. The downtown squares were
also very popular. But it was Como that
everybody appears to have thought of
yesterday. Many whole families went out
and spent the day under the refreshing
shade of the trees and reveled in the icy
chill of the pavilion lemonade and
Ice cream. SUpt. Nussbaumer says the
throng at the park was the largest OF
the year.
Hundreds of people sought relief from
the melting heat on the river, and every
steamboat that went out carried a crowd
of excursionists that taxed the capacity
of the boat. The Forest Street Mission
Sunday school picnicked at Phalen park,
and there were numerous other affairs of
the kind, impromptu and otherwise. All
were largely attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
Comrades of the Grand Army

Bound for Philadelphia will find the best
accommodate via the Burlington.
Ticket Office. No. 400 Robert st. CHoteI
Ryan for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

Do not confuse Haynes photographs
with. the ordinary kind Cor. Selby and
Virginia avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
OLD SOL BLAZED OUT
YESTERDAYS HEAT TOYED WITH
THE UPPER REGISTER OF
THERMOMETER
WEATHER MAN SAYS NINETY

Unofficial Mercuries, However, De-
cIared 1T to Be All the Way Be
tween Ninety and One Hundred
Degrees Above Zero in the Shade
Parks and River Boats Crowded
With People All the Day Long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

Two Chief Essentials in the Sue
cessfuI elimination of Such u
PrOject-The Various Departments
OF MinnesOta's Great Industrial
Exposition This Year Are In Most
Capable Hands.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12
NEW YoRKS POISON MYSTERY.
District Attorney Says He is Unable to
N'Ake an Arrest.

District Attorney Says He is Unable to
N'Ake an Arrest.
New York, Jan. 11.--It was definitely
stated by District Attorney Gardiner
yesterday that no arrest will be made
in the Adams poisoning case on the
strength of the evidence collected up
t. date 10y c. tain McCluslley and his
rem.
This Ne qualified somewhat when
asked what would happen if the sus-
pect in the case should attempt to
leave the jurisdiction of the state. He
is fully conversant with all that the
detective investigation has elected, for
1t was all laid before him yesterday af-
ternoon at police headquarters by
Chief Devery and Captain McCluskey,
with the objc of determining wheth-
er the case were ripe enough for an ar
rest.
Although he gave II as his firm be-
lief that the police case is incomplete,
he expressed the fullest confidence in
the police detectives, in a statement
which he made to-day to representa-
tives of the rress.
Il will not authorize the arrest OF
any man on such terrible charge OF
murder unless l believe that can con-
vict him." Thus he stated his posi-
ton.
DO you think from what you now
know that the same person sent the
poison to Barnet and to Cornish?" he
was asked.
THAT is my opinion" he answered.
Has any attempt been made to have
the suspect identified as the purchaser
of the wig and beard in Newark?" rs
Mr. Molinerx the suspect?" and
Would the detective department per-
NIT the suspect to leave the jurisdia-
tion of the state?" We're the only oues-
tions asked him which he refused 20
answer.
He said that it would be manifest)y
unfair to renly to those, but he dii
say that any attempt on the part OK
the suspect to defeat the ends of ius-
tice by flight, would cause prompt ac-
tion on the part of the police.
He invited the reporters and the
public to aid in the detective work.
This was the invitation
II any OF you newspaper men or 81
any one brings to me such evidence as
VIII convince reasonable man of tho
guilt of any person in this case, | will
go at once and swear out a warran;
and the arrest will be made as quickly
as the accused person can be reached
by the officers"
one of the reporters present aSkeL
him If any such informant would have
to be publicly known in the case and
was answered in the negative.
Colonel Gardiner declared il was all
rubbish to Say that political influence
hindered the arrest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12
GOV. WATKINS MESSAGE.
States Financial Condition Reviewed b,
the Acting Chief Executive.

Trenton, Jan. 11.--Acting Governor
Watkins sent his message to the leg
islature yesterday. 1t is confined to
review of the work of the depart
ments for the year, and recommended
tions for legislation are left to Gov
ernor-elect Voorhees,, who is to be in
augurated ore week from yesterday
Governor Watkins says that his brief
occupation of the executive office and
the fact that he is a member of the
legislature makes this course adyisa-
BILE.
The financial statement shows total
receipts Of o2,354, ,62205, and the total
disbursements of $2,29S,4i3.49, which,
with balance in the bank on Novem-
her l, 1897, of $945, ,345.S9, leaves a bal
ance October 81, 1898 of 81, ,001, ,524 As
Commenting on this showing, the gov
ernor says;
"The state fund shows receipts over
disbursements during the year amour.
ting to $56,1'S.56, an increase in re-
ceipts Of $55,S44.17, and a decrease in
disbursements of $146174S, as compar-
ed with the preceding year. During
the year just closed the receipts from
the tax for state uses on railroad cor
porations were reduced by payments
to the various districts Of the state.
amounting 10 s199, 1851, under an act
passed at the last session of the legis-
lature.
Payments We're made during the
year @ lssed as extraordinary expen-
ses' amounting to $191 1904 Notwith-
standing these unusual expenditures,
the year closed with a cash balance
on haad Of $1,OO1, ,524.45 the largest at
the close of any year in the financial
history Of the state.
1.-THE var debt has been reduced by
the payment Of two hundred thousand
dollars, and the principal sum of this
debt viii be further reduced by the
payment of one hundred and twenty
three thousand dollars, due January I.
1899, leaving the last installment of the
war debt, sa' enty-one thousand dol
iars. which falls due on January 1.
1902"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12

New York, Jan. 11.--Robert p. Por-
ter who ha. just returned from Cuba,
whittier he was sent as special COM
missioner bv President Mckinley,
spoke at Cooper Union under the aus
pices of the Peoples Institute on
practical Problems that Confront us
In Cuba"
Mr.. Porter stated that he had been
ordered by the president to consider
only the good of all the people of Cuba
in making his report, and not to be in
fiuenced by either Spanish. or Cuban
nationality.
He was to remember that Cuba was
not a possession, but a trust. The
tariff regulat ons recommended by him
went into effect on January 2. This
tariff was on!Y twenty-five per cent. of
the one charged by the Spaniards, but
he thought it would prove ample, as
"honest men and not thieves would coll
lect and ADMINISTER the revenues"
Mr.. Porter said that the political fut-
ure of Cuba was a difficult problem ia
dispose of. The intelligent Cubans ia
vored annexation, but he was firmly
convinced that the Cubans could gov
ern themselves, and would make an.
plication for admission to the Uniol
as a state.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12
SANITATION OF HAVANA.


Washington, Jan. 1.-THE secretary
of war evidently intends to carry oui
Colonel Warnings plan for the santa.
tion Of Havana as fast as the means at
his disposal will allow.
It is understood that some of thu
work is already laid out on Colonel
Warnings lines. and more will be talk
en- IN hand as the money for 1T accu-
mulatcS.
It is considered in the administration
circle that the wsest course with re.
gard to everything Cuban will be TO
make the island pay for its own work
This will obviate the necessity of call
ing upon Congress for any assistance
in a financial way and the use Of the
collected taxes to make permanent i'm
provements win enable the United
states to turn over the island to ita
future governors in n first rate condi-
tion.
The president has power under his
general authority as commander-in-
chief OF our military forces to do what
he pleasos with the various islands now
under our military control, and the
only hand Congress viii have in TIL"
matter. so far as can now be foroseen
will be the receipt of occasional reports
of progress in the form of executive
messages.
Colonel Warnings estimate of the i'm
provements needed in Havana sets the
cost at about ten million dollars. The
customs receipts of the island of Cuba
for a period of twelve years under
Spanish rule and including some years
of insurgcnt' warfare, thinly disguised
official REGULATION. and other discorr-
aging conditions. averaged nearly thir-
teen million dollars year.
The receipts at Havana alone made
I'm nearly nine millions of this total.
The best qualified experts who have
looked into the subject lately agree in
predicting that with the present pro-
visional tariff and an honest admins
tration Of the customs the receipts
from imnosts will come very near to
doubling those under Spanish rule In
that case. although Havana would re-
ceiVe only her pro rata share of the
money collect d. there would be enough
of that to Grry out the Waring pro-
gramme with n neat surplus to devote
to other purposes.
It Is said to be the presidents desire
to give such an exhibition of the pos
stbilities Of wholesome administration
in Cuba as, win set the pace for the
Cuban administration, If it ever comes;
on the theory that, having once tasted
the fruits Of GOOD government, the Gu
bans will not allow their own admins
tration to fs'l very far short of the
standard set up by the United States
government while in possession of the
island.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12
DREIFUS CASE AGAIN.
Dreyfus's Reply Read to the Cabinet.
Chamber of Deputies Meets.

Paris, Jan. 1.-the resignation of
NJ. Quesnay de Beaurepaire as presi-
dent of the civil section of the court of
cessation has revived interest in the
Dreyfus case, which had Gained down
during the last few days to the fever
point.
The anti -Dreyfusites are doing ev-
erything possible to discredit the court
of cessation. as it is generally accept
ed in the best informed circles that the
court is preparing to render Judgment
in favor of Dreyfus.
The minister of justice, NJ. Lebret,
announced that M. Mazeau, the first
president of the court of cessation, will
preside over the criminal section of the
court of cass .tion instead of M. Loew.
when the Drcyfus inquiry is terminal
ed and the court meets to make a de-
cision.
This step has been taken in conse-
quence of the virulent attacks on NJ.
Loew, based on the fact that he is a
Jew
The minister also read the telegraph
ic deposition from Dreyfus in which
he not only declared that he had new
er confessed that he was guilty to
Captain Lobrun- Renault who had
charge of tho prisoner at the time of
his condemnation and degradation, but
insisted that he had always protested
his innocence and had intimated, after
his degradation on the parade ground
of the militia y school at Paris, his in
tention to de lare publicly that his in
nocence wor be recognized in two
or three years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12
QUAY LOSES Ills CASE
The Motion for Change Of Venue
Denied by Supreme Court,
HE MUST STAND A TRIAL.

The Case Now Goes to the Quarter Ses'
sions Court and the Costs ofthe Proceed
ings Are Placed on the Petitioners.
Congressmen Say this Means the sena.
tors Defeat for IA Reelection.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE petition of
United States Senator Nj. S. Quay, his
son Richard II. Quay, and eN-State
Treasurer Benjamin F. Haywood, for
a writ of certiorar removing the trial
of the conspiracy case against them
from the local court to the supreme
court, was dismissed by the supreme
court.
The case was remanded to the quar-
ter sessions court of this city for trial
and the costs of the proceedings were
placed on tha petitioners.
The opinion of the court was hand
I'd to the cle,'i, but was not read from
the bench, Judge Sterrett merely an
nouncing the dismissal of the rule to
show causes why a writ of certiorari
should be is-ued. There was no dis
senting opinion.
The petition for a writ of certiorari
of course put an end to the proceed
ings in the over court, and it is not
known wher the case will be recalled
by the district attorney.
Another interesting point is that the
personnel of the district attorneys Of
flee has charged since the proceedings
were instituta d.
T. T.. Rotharmel was elected in No
vember and assumed the office in Jan.
uary, succeeding George S. Graham,
whom the defendants in this case al
legged was particularly active by rea-
son of political enmity in pressing the
prosecution.
Mr.. Graham. however, was engaged
by MIR. Rotharmel as special attorney
to conduct the opposition before the
supreme court last week to the motion
for the writ Of certiorari.
Whether M. Graham will handle the
case when it is resumed in the county
court has not been made public.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12
Belief Quay is Beaten.

Washingtor, Jan. 11.--The news of
the decision adverse to Senator Quay
was accepted here by Pennsylvania
congressman as meaning his defeat
for reelection. They declare it means
the election oe Chris Magee to the Uni
ted States Senate.
A Pennsylvania member said it was
generally accepted that if the court de-
cided against the Quays it meant the
senator's defeat, as while members OF
the legislature who refused to go into
caucus said they would await this de.
cision, others who did attend declared
if the court decided against Mr.. Qua,
they would refuse to vote for his re
election.
The balloting for senator begins mex,
Tuesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12

may accomplish in this glorious coun-
try of ours without any assistance 9TH
er than that of his own talents and
energy.
Here is a sentiment written a few
days ago by Mr.. Sloan in response to
a request for advice:
"A young man should be dligent and
give his closest attention to his busi-
ness, whatever it may be. He should
watch what goes on about him and
drink in all the information that will
tend to advance him. In all situations
and all circumstances he must be
scrupulously honest--never leave the
straight pats. Cheerfulness diligence
and honesty should be his guiding
lights, and unless something very ad-
verse occurs, success will be his re-
ward"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12
Coroner Coombes Lost.

Brooklyn, Jan. 1.-the appellate dj
vision OF ths supreme court has han.
ied down decision unanimously sus-
,aining the conviction Of former Coro-
1er Edward .. Coombes of Brooklyn.
Who was convicted several months
ago.
Coombes and former Coroner George
Il. Mason We're Jointly indicted for
rendering fraudulent bills and collect -
ng fees amounting to S2,762. 80 for three
hundred and twenty-five inquests in
Iuly.
Coombes was sentenced to nineteen
months in the penitcntlary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12
President to Go to Cincinnati.

hicago, Jan. 1.--Chicago members
the National Association of Manu-
.oturers have received news that
resident Mckinley viii visit the an
ual convention OF. that body IN Gin
matt on January "a, 25 and 20, and
III deliver an address on american
rade."
1t Is expected that much of the dis
curse will be Immediately pertinent
to territorial expansion and its i'm
.ortant influence on commerce.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12
Russell Sage Wins.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE court Cr
appeals has reversed the Judgment os
forty-three thousand dollars secured
by William r. Laidlaw, Jr., agains.
Russell Sage and ordered new trial
TO be held.
Laidlaw was in Sage's office at the
time an attempt was made on Sage's
ite by Norcross, and secured the
dGment on the ground that Mr.. Sage
him as shield against the ef-
- OF the explosive
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12
Niagari. Treasurership.

Lockport, n. Y, Jan. 1l.--John C.
Lammerts has filed his resignation az
.ounty treasurer.
He stated that being unable to Sc
,ure the additional bond of fifty thou
iand dollars required by the supervis-
RS on December 20, and not wishing
o obstruct the business of the office,
se resigned the office, to take effect
Immediately.
Governor Roosevelt has been notified
by wire Of his resignation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12

Paterson, Jan. 11.--James L, Tooller,
formerly deputy game warden and q
resident OF Perth Amboy, who was on
trial on charge of numbering Secun-
do Canovo on October IL last, was
found guilty OF manslaughtor.
The verdict was surprise, as the
testimony led to the belief that the
prisoner would be acquitted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12
Sagasta saws No Crlsls.

1adrid, Jan. 11,--Premier Sagasta
had an hours audience with the queen
regent yesterday and afterward an
nounced that there was no cabinet cri-
SIS and that he would not submit a
vote Of confidence and that he believed
the present ministry would present it.
self to parliament
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12
Smallpox in Quebec.

Montreal, Jan. 11.--Smallpox has
again made its appearance in the pro-
vince of Quebec this time in Soulan-
gas county, there being five cases in
one family two miles from Coteau du
Lac, and one at Coteau Landing.
Every nrecaution has been taken 10
prevent the spread of the dreaded dis
ease.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12
PRESIDENT SLOAN RETlRES.
The Oldest Railroad President Goes Ori
of Active Service.

New York, Jan. 11.--Sam Sloan, the
head of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western road. to-day retires from
active service, resgning with his po-
sition the honor of being the oldest
active railroad president in the Unit
ed states. The road OF which he has
been president was practically estab-
lished by him. He is eighty-one years
old
Samuel Sloan's career Is a fair eX-
ample of what .. young man of high
purposes, strict integrity and brains
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-01-12

Albany, n y, Jan. 1.-THE an
nouncement Of Governor Roosevelt
choice for superintendent of pubs
works to succeed George w. Aldrl6
of Rochester viii probably be made
Thursday.
The indications now point clearly
the selection OF Colonel John N. Pa,
fridge OF Brooklyn.
"Fweddy, why don't you let y0i
mnstache grow?"
"Why don't ! let ito Good heave.
eah boy, DO, but it Won't"