davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

Prince Clarence, otherwise Chief Clar-
ence, the former ruler of the Mosquito
coast, is now about twenty-five years
old. Some five years ago, as hereditary
chief of the Mosquito territory, he came
into power over about 10000 subjects
Nicaragua at that time had begun to en-
croach on the Mosquito territory and
Chief Clarence resisted successfully But
the state of affairs which followed COM
PEELED the United States consul at Blue
fields to ask protection for the Ameri-
cans, and Chief Clarence, after repeated
defeats, was compelled to seek refuge
on board the United States cruiser Mar
blehead. In August, 1894, he landed at
Kingston, Jamaica, and has since been a
pensioner of the British government,
which formally exercises a protectorate
over the Mosquito coast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

Concern That Made Open Threats
Against His Public Career.
CHICAGO, June 7-Senator Mason, of
the pure food commission. who leaves for
Washington tomorrow, made the follow
ing positive statements tonight:
L wish to say that:
Il. This cimmission will prepare a bill
compelling manufacturers of food pro-
ducts to mark their goods for what they
are. For instance, chicory must not be
labeled coffee, but chicory.
- We will have In the bill a provis-
ioI that will absolutely prohibit the in
PRODUCTION of deleterious substances in
food products, that which is deleterious to
be left to the evidence submitted by i'm
partial scientific men.
''3. propose to offer an amendment to
the revenue bill which will absolutely pro-
hibit the imoprtation of food articles,
the sale of which is prohibited in the
country from which they are exported"
With reference to reports of threaten
ed intimidation Senator Mason said:
There Is one concern in this city that
has already threatened to Iuin me-"
What concern is that?" the senator
was asked.
THE glucose trust" ne answered, and
continued. 1T is the old story of the
founr bill. 1 stood by the bill for un-
adulterated -four, and have always be-
heVed L compelled its passage. At thar
time glucose mon did everything in their
power to frighteu me- or in some other
way get me off the track of my purpose.
Why, they even went 20 my son, who
was newly wed, and had only q scant
home for himself, and offered him sal
airy of $4,000 a year to act as attorney
Tor them, making the implied condition
that he should haul me away from the
support of the Hour bill. The adulterers
of food products are pursuing similar
tactics today, and that is why / am de-
termined that before the investigation
proceeds further fellow members of the
committee must step in and share the
burden Of responsibility"
Senator Mason further said
1T is not true that I intend going to
New York from here. shall go to
Washington, and take my family to the
coast of Maine Tor the summer, and at
the end of three weeks hope to renew
this Investigation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
SHOT AS SPIES.
Fate of Party of Scientists Who
Fell In With Russians.

FeII IN With HusBIAns.
VICTORIA, B. C.,-June 7.-Kobe papers
of May 16 contain the news that the fate
of the party of scientists missing for up
wards of month past has bSen dis
closed. They had landed near Tosang,
on the Lao Tung peninsula, to pursue
their investi1e tions of earthquake phe-
nomena and mountain flora, when they
were made prisoners by party of Rus
sian cavalry and shot as spies, without
the semblance of trial
Their Photographic and other scientific
apparatus were destroyed. There We're
eleven professors in the party, one Ger
man savant and ten native japanese,
whose homes were In Kobe and Toxic.
The Japanese authorities will lmake
thorough investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

amounted to stealing the machines. Both
justices said it was a common practice
to bring suits and actions against per-
sons liking many miles from the court
Justice Wallis said he was willing to
take all the fees he could get no matter
who paid them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
WILL YET WE'D.
Lover Shot by Girl's Father While
Trying to Elope.

Trying to Eiope.
WEBSTER CITY, To-, June Frank
Starr was shot and daf gerously wounded
today at Homer, near here, by Reuben
s. Spencer, while trying to elepe with
Spencer's daughter, ag ID II years spen-
Ger is farmer.
The young couple had been quietly going
together for some time, which was
against the wishes OF the father. Spencer
had threatened to kill Starr If he saw
him with the girl. The couple started
to elope, and Spencer pursued on horse
back. He gained rapidly. and when with
in range fired, the full charge striking
Starr in the back. Starr declares that IL
girl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
RIOTING in PARIS
NOISY DEMONSTRATIONS GROWING
OUT OF THE RoYALIsT AT
FRONT TO LOUBET
MOB And POLICE COLLIDE
MANY ADDITIONAL ARRESTS OF
OFFENDERS OF THE REPUB-
Lie ARE MADE
DREYFUs TO RETURN FRIDAY

Sends a Joyous Message to His De-
voted wife-Former Devils island
Prisoner Maintains an Air of Re.
ticence and Dignity-He Will Re-
sumo His Uniform Upon His Ar
rival at Brest.
LYONS. France, June 7-Noisy dem
onstrations took place here today, grow
ing cut Of the royalist affront to M Lou
bet on the Auteuil race course last Sun
day. The mob came into collision with
the police, and many arrests were made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
sHRoUDED IN MYSTERY.
Death of Three Members of a Wis
cOnsin Family.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 7.-some
time ago Joseph Jordan, his wife, two
daughters and a son started from Eau
Claire with team for town In Mis-
souri,. Today message, signed Jordan
and dated Mccall, Mo-, was received
saying simply that his wife and two
daughters were dead. A brother of Mrs
Jordan is making arrangements to have
the bodies brought to Eau Claire No
particulars are known here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
First Carload of New wheat.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June IA carload Of
new wheat, the first. of the crop of 1899,
graded No 3 red winteis and tested sixty
one pounds to the bnshel. On being auc-
toned off on change it brought SO cents
ie quoted t-s- -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Odd FeIloua nt oshkosh.

OSHKOSH, Wis, June THE grand
lodge. l. O.. o. F., of Wisconsin conven-
ed her today for three-day session, with
nearly 800 delegates in attendance TT e
Daughters OF Rebekah held their state
encampment at the same time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

WASHINGTON, June Late in the
day the officials learned the details of the
latest negotiations inLondon referred to In
cable dispatches and Secretary Hay and
tho British charge d'affaires, Mr.. Tower
conferred on the subject The details of
the proposition were not made public. 1t
Is said, however, that too much assur-
ance should not be taken that a complete
accord Is certain. The officials agree
with the London view, that the outlook
is rather brighter, because negotiations
are on again, but they qualify this by say
Ing that the agreement is not yet conclud-
ed, and that when concluded it will still
leave much to be settled by future ne
gotiations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
ST. PAUL's SHARE.

Ladies' Auxiliary Postal Clerks As
sOciation Organizing.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June THE la
dies national auxiliary to the National
Association of Postal Clerks was Or
ganiZcd this afternoon with the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs C. L. Shaf-
fer, Chicago; treasurer, Mrs. James FL
liott, st. Paul; secretary, Mrs. B. ]. JOS
lyn, st. Paul; executive committee com
posed of the president of each division
association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
ALASKA BOUNDARY.
Rosy Outlook for a Settlement Is Not
So Certain.

So Certain.
LONDON, June IA high authority Of
the colonial office has informed repre-
sentative of the Associated Press that the
negotiations with reference to the Alas
kan question are in the rosiest possible
condition.
After the interview which the United
States ambassador, Joseph Choate, had
yesterday with the Marquis of Salisbury
at the foreign Office, the lines of a pros
pective settlement and for carrying on
the discussion in the high commission
were formally submitted by the secretary
of state for the colonies, Joseph Chamber
lain, who throughout has had most potent
influence on the Canadian side
Every arrangement in the negotiations
here between Mr.. Choate, Lord Salisbury
and Sir Julian Pauncefote has gone
through his hands, and the prospective
settlements in a great degree may be
considered a triumph for Mr.. Chamber
lafns tact and perseverance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
TO BE CAsHIERED.
Deputy Lasies Talked Too Much In
Chamber of Deputies.

PARIS, June THE minister of war.
M. Krantz, has requested the military
governor of Paris, Gen.. Zurlinden, to
summon q court-martial, with the view
of cashiering the Nationalist deputy, M.
Lasies, who is also a lieutenant of re-
serve cavalry, for an article published
by him in the Libre Parole, denouncing
the war minister.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
BARGE STRANDED.
Fast ON the Rocks of South Manitou
Island.

FRANKFORT, June THE steam
barge Waverly, from Escanaba to Cleve-
land, with iron ore, went on the rocks
off South Manitou island last night dur
ing fog. Her engines were disabled
today in a futile attempt to rlease her
self. The Waverlys bow is high out OF
water, while her stern is deeply sub
merged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
MOSQUITO INDIANS REBELS.

VIII IhNIte Pr1nCe OEarence 10 HtslU
the Uprising.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June Mail adj
vices from the Mosquito coast say the In
0ians there have rebelled against the
government of Nicaragua, taking the war
path, and are sending delegation to in
vite Prince Clarence to head the rising,
which, 1t is added, will probably receive
the financial support of the foreign res
idents of the Mosquito coast. Prince
Clarence is not at Kingston, but he re-
Gently declared ne would never break
faith with the British government, pre-
ferring his easy retirement to- active life
as king of the Mosquito coast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
DEWEY HOME FUND.
People Are Waiting to Hear From
the Admiral

WASHINGTON, June 7.-When the at
tention of the secretary of the navy was
called today to the amount of money
so far contributed for a home for Adj
miral Dewey he said he thought it in
dicated no lack of appreciation of the
admiral, but rather an inclination to wait
some expression of opinion from him
as to whether such a gift would be
agreeable to him or not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
MANILA THE CENTER.

Manila is the most central city of the
to Australia, more 80 even Than Hong
Kong and Shanghai, because 1t is on the
direct route to Australia, and nearer to
ports This 1t not mere advantasSe on
the map, but an actual, practical. fayora-
hde,ts bic condition from the way tides AND
routes run. as well rs winds blow, and
therefore, not only commercial but STRAIT,
IF ever It could be said that God phys-
lcally fashions any part of this earth with
a recklessly prodigal hand, 1t could be
said without exaggsration Of the Philip
pine pine srorp;; 4 richer. isolated land or
group OF islands, viewd comparatively an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
STARTLING ALLEGATION MADE By
SENATOR MASON, OF ILLINOIS,
REITERATED
FIGHT PURE FOOD LAWS
SENATOR WILL NOT BE DEFERRED
BY THE ACTION OF THOSE
WHO ARE AFFECTED
OUTLINES THE PROPOSED BILL

1t VIII Prohibit the Use of Decep-
tive Labels on Articles Intended
for COnsumptiOn-Sena Mason
Names the Glucose Trust as the
Concern That Made Open Threats
Against His Public Career.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

HewspaOer printed in St Paul on Sun
day mornings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
BRISTOL.

The Fourth OF July committee met
last evening at the council chamber and
discussed plans for The celebration OF
the Fourth of July. Though the ltIme
is very short, they feel confident of be-
ing able TO prepare a program by the
first of the coming week. The Town
Council has appropriated only s4oo but
1t is hoped to raise an equal amount by
subscription and II this is done one of
the best celebrations in the history of
the town will be the result.
Mr.. Tobias Burke a well-known busi-
ness man f-Previdence, was I'm town
Yesterday. the guest OF Mr.. Patrick
Hamill.
Mr.. George II. Bush well known as
an expert at angling. is doing some fine
work with the hook -line in the Ferry
Way taking out daily large quantities.
OF tautog.
The Council Will hold special meet
ing Tor the purpose of appointing Su-
perv'sors for the coming state election
To be holden, June 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Some time ago two OF the business
men of the town informed the corre-
spondent OF the News that they were
going to have a crosswalk from the post
office to the opposite side of the street.
and that pole opposite the post Of
flee was to be painted white. marking
a new stopping pface for the electric
cars. The crosswalk has not been laid
yet. but yesterday quite number
thought that the pole was 10 be painted.
Tor they saw man with four white
boards. and these he fastened TO the
pole. For an hour or more. cars actu-
ally stopped az the pole but later in the
day pasnter came along. and when he
left the post the wurss, Main springs
10 cents could be read, so the electrics
boom by as before.
IT ~ reported tine -BuTr-tCe- e rOmpgny
has laid off most OF its teams. while
some OF the men have obtained em-
plJyment with either companies MIR
Mowry. the treasurer OF the company.
was out OF town this morning. and II is
reported that Mr.. Burr has gone TO
Connecticut TO attend wedding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can not
reach the diseased portion OF rho ear.
There is only one way 10 cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness IL caused by an infiamed CON
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed YOU have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when IL Is on
tirely closed deafness II the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored TO It's normal
condition. hearing will be DESTROYED for
ever: nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous sur-
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any cases OF Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that can not be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
II. J. CHENEY a. co. Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
Medical and Other Societies Invited 10 Join
In Preparing Plan
FOR REGULATING THE SALE OF MILK.
Purpose Is 10 Absolutely Shut Out From Chicago
All MIX From Cows MOI 0sinllsIy knswn 10
Be- Free From tuberculosis.

Chicago, June 9.-Public war on tub
ercolosis was formally declared last
night when the Chicago Veterinary So
ciety decided to take the initiative in
the crusade against the scourge.
To that end the society has called
joint conference OF the veterinarians
and physicians of Chicago To meet on
June l. Mayor Harrison Governor
Tanner and the alderman will be in
vited. The purpose of the meeting will
be to form specific plans for the pre-
vention OF the sale OF milk I'm the Chi
cago markets that Is not known to
have come from non-tubercolosIs cows.
"A committee was appointed TO confer
with the Chicago Medical Society and
other institutions in reference TO the
details or the conference. The papers
10 be read at the conference are TO be
confined to the subject OF regulatins
the sale OF milk with view to exter-
lninating the source OF tuberculosis
milk The veterinarians will advocate
legislation for the inspection OF the
cows that supply the Chicago market.
The plan that stood most I'm favor at
the meeting was that suggested by Dr.
Quitman. He said:
II Is necessary that we induce the
c'ty council TO take action for the ap,
pointment OF at least sixty COW inspec-
tors. The inspectors shall then give
licenses TO such owners whose cows arc
found 10 be all right. The cows shall
be tested every three months. The city
snail appoint as many milk depots for
the inspection OF incoming shipments of
milk as are deemed necessary. Every
can OF milk that is shipped into tho
city shall bear upon IL the number OF
the shippers license"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
CRANSTON.

Inc funeral or Mrs. Celina Ouimette.
wife OF Contractor Eusebe Ouimetee Of
Cranston street, took place from her
late residence at $3.50 this morning. A
requiem hisn mass was sung i'm St.
AIMS Church at O'Clock. followed by
intermeEt at 81. AIMS Cemetery A
large number or relatives and friends
gathered To witness the last rites and
the many tributes showed the esteem
in winch the deceased lady was held by
all with whom she came I'm contact. i
This evening az 1880 the members of
fhe League OF the Sacred Heart will
assemble i'm ST. AIMS Church to receive
their ba lges of membership. a large
attendance Is expected.
ON sunday at ST. AIMS Church A
special collection will be taken up TO
pay for The improvements whicG are
being made az the parochal residence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09

The statement is made by friends of
Councilman James r. Lovett that he
WIZ DE the candidate OF the Democrats
OF ward for alderman at the next
election for members OF the city coun-
cit Mr.. Lovett has been for years az
ihe mead OF the Democratic machine I'm
the ward and IL is presumed Alderman
Mccarthy viii announce his withdrawal
from the field In a very few days,
Though the present alderman has here
toIore been very anxious 10 retain his
pisltlon there are those who state that
III Mr.. LoVett wants the place Alder
man Mccarthy VIII be wise enough not
10 oppose the machine 20 the fine work
or which several OF his elections werd
que. Mr.. Lovett was elected 10 the com
mon council last year after a hard
hght due TO the disgust OF voters at the
trickery Of the machine III was hinted
at the time that Mr.. Lovett would be
after the aldermanic toga. Many citi-
zens of the ward would like TO SEQ
councilman Dennis III. Sheahan sue
ceed Mr.. Mccarthy. Mr. Sheahan has
had long experience in city affairs and
- an able and well qualified young
man. Councilman Bufdick has "A num-
per OF friends. but the machine has lit
tie use for him.
The members of the Holy Name in
sutute ball nine OF the immaculate
Conception parish We're measured for
baseball suits at the store OF James IA
Nolan on Randall square last night.
There was very little police business
i'm the Second district last night.
Some miscreant threw "A big stone at
random last night. The stone went
through one OF the big windows OF the
block In which Michael Greely lives
About year ago stone that was
thrown from sling landed near the
same spot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
0lNEYvILLE

The citizens OF the annexed district
are agitatlng the matter OF the estab-
lishment of ice water fountains and
they claim they arc just as much en-
titled TO them as residents IN other por-
tions of the city. AS one taxpayer said
we are getting all Of the improve
ments that the city can assess us FOR.
but when Il comes 10 our getting any
thing that Is paid for from the other
funds why we're not i'm IL As yet
there is no fee water az the fountain I'm
the square and this has caused some
comment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
MANY LIVES LOST.
Twenty-Five Persons Drowned as a
Result Of CIoudburst.
Rivers sxeslkn 10 Raging Torrents do
Great Damage 10 Property.

Austin, Tex, June 9.-The cloudburst
OF Wednesday, which swelled the riv-
ers of this portion OF the state out OF
their banks and caused a great loss OF
property. was much worse than previ-
ously reported. Many people are known
to have perished, meager reports plac-
ing the number at 25.
Reports have come from San Saba
and Manardville, small towns 80 miles
north of here i'm the mountains, saying
that both towns had been swept by the
raging floods and were badly devas-
tated. In San Saba eight people were
drowned and the entire town is report
ed under water. The river at that point
Is now one mile wide and running like
a mill race. At Manardville 13 houses
were swept away. The river Is report
ed as rising at both places, and grave
fears are entertained that the entire
country in that neighborhood will be
laid In waste. San Saba Is located In
valley and vast tracts OF wheat fields
are under water. These crops will
prove a total loss. Many persons. ac-
cording to reports received here today.
had difficulty in getting TO high land.
more serious. A small town located 10
the right. and I'm the bend OF the river
In the valley, proved an easy prey To
the raging torrents. Seventeen people
are known TO have been dsowned there
and there may be others. or the drown
I'll two We're young white girls. Lydia
and Anna Wells. by name. The others
were. all negroes who were living I'm
cabins close TO the river front.
This additional food has not vet
reached Austin. but II is expected. A
45-foot rise In looked for. The big dam
and power house at his point have been
under heavy strain since yesterday
owing 10 the terrific force OF the food.
The town Of Kingsley. I'm Llano coun-
ty, 150 miles west OF Dallas, is reported
partly swept away and the inhabitants
have nearly all fled 10 the high lands.
The flooded region takes I'm approx.
mately twenty counties. with Llsno on
the east, and nearly all of them with
out telegraph or railroad lines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-09
Wife FEARS POISON.
Mrs. AppeIbaum Seeks Divorce Be-
cause She Found Drugs.
Husband, a Druggist, Aagy Because She
Did Not Bring Him More Money!

New York, June 9.-Jerome Appel
baum. druggist at Seventy fifth
street and Lexington avenue, was com
mitted TO Lexow street jail yesterday
on the complaint of his wife. Henrietta,
who has sued him for separation on
the ground Of cruelty. They were mar
ried on January /, 1899, and her life
since. she says. has been one of misery
and unhapplness. She declares that de-
spite the love and affection she bestowed
upon him. he told her that he would
make her life hell ON earth until she.
left him.
At the time of her marriage. Mrs.
Appelbaum says her mother gave her
$1,000 as "A wedding present. which sum
she placed i'm the hands OF her hus-
Dand. She says that not long after he
confessed that he had married her for
her money. and said that his mother
in-law had promised him $500 as soon
as the ceremony was performed. Shs
declares that his anger was terrible
TO witness when he spoke OF the fact
that he did not get all that he had
expected. and told her that unless she
got more he would take her life
He once told her TO die. she saws. as
he would be better off without her. and
he would not be fooled I'm money mat
ters second time She also asserts
that she found some drugs i'm her room
one day. and still has them IN her pos
session. as she Intends TO have them
examined.
Mrs. Appelbaum says that after she
had him arrested on a charge OF aband-
onment. her husband demanded that
she return 20 him. but she refused be-
cause, according To her petition. she \
AFRAID OF poison, as he had once told
her that IL he wanted TO harm any
person he could do 50. being familiar
with drugs and medicines.