davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25

Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau. St. Paul. P.
F. Lyons cbso yer for the twenty-four hours
ended ~ O'Clock last night-Barometer
corrected Cor temperature and elevation.
Highest temperature .. $500. ........-. is
Lowest temperature &c. $3.50. -. 49,. 1
Average temperature .,........ II
Daily range -.-.-.-.- ..----.. ii
Barometer go. ........ ......... ..........29. 80
Humidity ....... ......... .............. so
PRECIPITATION .......... ........ .......... 0
p. m temperature .....-- ............. IS
7 p. m. wind southeast; weather. cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
Made His Millions in Manila

Edward H. Green. husband of the
famous Hetty Green, took a fortune
out Of the Philippines years ago. Sail
ing on the Pacific forty years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25

Yes, it may be. But it won't be any
news to either Marcus or William c..
that it "ain't"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
The Capital of Paraguay

Strange features of life and bust
ness in one Of the Queerest cities Of
south America. A country of 600 900
inhabitants, large majority Of whom
are women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
Metal Box
That Almost Thinks

An invention by a Chicago man
which makes calculations of the most
marvellous character. 1t does sums in
arithmetic that would make an ordi-
nary mathematician turn gray in
twenty-four hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
Is everywhere recognized as far al.ead
of all its contemporaries.
Tomorrow

this paper will he more entertaining
than usual. 1t will. first of all. con.
tam all the news worth reading OF st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Minnesota, the Da-
kotas and the rest Of uhe world.
Besides II will have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
The MilliOnaires' Club

Over thirty United States Senators
who are either worth millions or train
with miliionaires through being at
torneys\ for or associated with corpora
tons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
Woes of a GiantesS-

A Missouri girl who is taller and
bigger than any man seen in the last
100 years. She is still growing and
sleeps crossways on two beds five feet
wide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
RAIN AND COLDER.
Damp Weather Followed by Clear
ing and Lower Temperature.

WASHINGTON, March p, p. m.-Fore-
cast for twenty-four hours:
For Ohio-Rain; brisk to high south
winds
For IndIana-Rain; followed by clearing
and colder; winds becoming northwest.
For Illinois-Colder and generally fair;
winds becoming west
Weather Conditions and General Forecast
The Pacific coast storm has reached Illi-
nois. but is tagging on the west side, with
q secondary center OF disturbance in the
Texas Panhandle. There are some indica-
ticns that the storm will be divided into two
parts by a high area. moving southwark by
way OF the Missouri valley. During the past
twenty-four hours there have been rains
and SHOWS in the Ohio and upper Missis-
sippi valleys, and from the lake regions
west to the Rocky mountains, except in
Iowa and Kansas The temperatures show
a general and substantial rise from the
Gulf States northward, while elsewhere the
changes have been unimportant. Rains and
SHOWS have continued in the Pacific coast
and plateau regions, except in the southern
plateau. General frostS occurred the
north Pacific coast Monday night and 1t Is
showing in that section tonight. Rain or
snow il indicated generally for Wednesday
from the upper lake region and upper Ohio
valley eastward. and rain in Virginia, North
Carolina and probably in the northern por-
ton of South Carolina. 1t will be warmer
I'm the middle Atlantic States and New Eng
land and colder in the central valleys, the
west Gulf States, the Southwest and the
middle slope. The temperature will also rise
1n Montana and western North Dakota. In
creasing easterly winds will prevail on the
Atlantic coast, becoming brisk 10 high on
the middle and northern portions. Storm sig
nails are displayed on the Atlantic coast,
from Delaware breakwater to Portland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
Important Oil Deal.

PARKERSBURG,W w. Va, March 21.-Very
important negotiations have just been closed
whereby the Henry Oil Company, the Peer
less Oil Company and the Mcdonald Oil
Company become one corporation, which
will be one of the largest oil companies
independent of the Standard in the world.
These three companies have been extensive
operators in the old Sistersville and Elk
Fork pools, and have been very successful.
The combined production of the three COM
panieS Will aggregate 2,400 barrels of oil
daily, all of which is sold to the Standard
Oil Company. 1t has been the design of
the Producers Pipe Line Company TO en-
ter the West Virginia fields, but never
until now has 1t been in a position to secure
sufficient oil to pay for putting in a line.
Now that the Producers company is on
the safe side, with 2,4O0 barrels daily produc-
ton to start on, and with the cooperation
of the many independent operators in West
Virginia fields, 1t will build its line direct
from Pennsylvania to all the fields in this
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

Philadelphia North American.

fnlladelphla North American.
Kipling would enthuse over the dramatic
possibilities of the simple tale of love.
treachery and death that comes from the
Philippines. To the American patriot ii
carries, on the one hand, a great moral
lesson, and on the other an impressive IL
lustration of the swift and appropriate
vengeance of fate.
Corporal John w. Hayes. of Company ID,
First California Volunteers, went to the
Philippines with his regiment with the first
expedition leaving these shores. AT Manila
he met and loved native woman, whom he
married shortly afterward, signalling his
union with her by deserving his regiment
ard dishonoring the uniform he wore and
the flag under which he served by joining
lieutenant. Last week, after the Filpinos
had been routed in one of the engagements
near Manila, his former comrades, in bury
ing the slain, came across HayeS's dead
body among a group of rebels who had
fallen honorably in the cause. With that
charity which may properly be extended to
the dead, he was buried with the men whose
cause he espoused, and the trench was filled
level with the earth.
There the traitor and his name and record
may be left, forgotten, blotted out, as it de-
serves to be. His was the melancholy dis
tinction of being the only one among all the
brave fellows who enlisted under the flag
at the outbreak of the war with Spain TO go
over to the enemy, and he has met the fate
reserved for such.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
UPPER CRITICISED.
Canada's Common ScOId Denounced
by Sir WiIfrid Laurier.

OTTAWA, March H.-In the House of
Commons to-day Premier Laurier replied
at length to the attack made upon the gov
ernments general policy yesterday by Sir
Charles Topper. The premier accused Sir
Charles of preaching policy of retaliation
against the United States. This, he said,
the government would not countenance In
referring to the Washington negotiations,
Sir Wilfred said that the Canadian commits.
sioners had acted as honorable men In adj
journing the commission and not terminal
ing IL, as Sir Charles wanted done. The adj
journment had been taken so to give
the British and United States governments
time to come 10 a settlement over the diff
ficulty in dispute, which was the Alaskan
boundary. 1t also afforded another oppor-
tunity for the whole question to be amicably
settled. The Canadian people, the premier
declared. would support the action OF the
government in the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
PRIZE FIGHTS ARRANGED.
Tom shnrkey and Kid Mccoy to Have
Another Bout.

NEW YORK, March H.-Tom Sharkey's
manager announces that the sailor and Kid
Mccoy will fight at the Ienox Athletic
Club late in June.
The twenty-round bout between Tom
Sharkey and Charley Mitchell. which was 10
be decided at the Bolingbroke Club. OF
London, on May %, has been practically
declared off, as the club has failed to post
a forfeit.
Jack Downey, OF Brooklyn. and Jack
OBrien, of this city, were matched to-day
to box twenty rounds at the Broadway
Athletic Club at 132 pounds on April Z. Billy
Needham and Sam Bolan will meet IN the
preliminary contest.
Casper Leon and Danny Dougherty, the
Philadelphia bantam, signed articles to-day
to fight twenty rounds at the Greenwood
Athletic Club April ], at 100 pounds.
Terry McGovern and Johnnie Richie, of
Chicago, were matched to-day TO box twen-
ty-hve rounds at the Broadway Athletic
Club in three weeks, at 116 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

John Bigby, who was shot by the Palmet-
to. Ga, mob, last Thursday died yesterday
His death makes the fifth victim Two 9TH
erS were wounded.
The Illinois House, yesterday, passed the
Senate bill to prevent the Introduction and
spread in Illinois of the San Jose scale and
other fruit insects.
Nina Raymond has been arrested at
Wichita. Kan, charged with the murder of
Edwin c. Jones. She admits she struck him
over the head with bed slat.
During the absence of John Dian and
wife. of Greenfell. Manitoba. from their
farm their residence caught fire and their
five children were burned to death.
The British steamer Dunstan,. Captain
Jones, which arrived at New York yester-
day from Para, Brazil, lost two members
of her crew during the voyage from yellow
fever.
The delegates to the convention of the
Woodmen Of the World, in session at Men,
phis yesterday, selected unanimously Co
lLmbus, O., as the place for their next BIZ
ennial meeting place.
Charles Haun and boy named Hull were
struck by an east-bound Rio Grande pas
senger train while crossing the tracks in
City, and both instantly killed.
There being sufficient water in the rivers
Pittsburg coal men took advantage of the
rise yesterday and thirteen lows were
started southwark with twenty-one boats,
seventy-four barges and fifteen flats.
At Maysfield, KY, yesterday, Thomas
Stubllefield, nephew of Circuit Court Rob-
bins, was shot and fatally wounded by
Joseph Hammonds, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, at
a low resort in what is known as Black
Bottom.
Judge Blanchard, of New York. yesterday
granted the application of counsel for Ro-
land 3. MolineuX accused of having poisoned
Mrs. Kate ]. Adams. for permission to in
spect the minutes of the grand jury that
indicted MolineuX.
Maurice Clancy. who is wanted in New
York, charged with operating Swindling
game among the wholesale druggists of that
city was arrested in Chicago yesterday
Clancy represented himself a leading
druggist of Chicago.
Senior Manuel Azpiroz, Mexican ambassa-
dor to the United States, who, with his wife
and two daughters and Captain Alfredo
Barros are in st. Louis as guests of the
Latin-American club, visited the Merchants
Exchange yesterday.
The Illinois House has passed the Senate
bill for the incorporation of pawners' So
cent. per annum. Pawnbrokers in Chicago
have been operating under an ordinance au-
thorizing them TO collect 50 per cent. per
annum.
The Midway, Mass, Savings Banks
vaults were blown open by burglars Mon
day night. From the fact that a second fuse
applied for the purpose of forcing open the
strong box, had not been lighted it is
thought the men were frightened away by
the noise OF the explosion. The bank Office
was wrecked.
The committee on fellowships of the
through its chairman. Prof. b. L. Wheeler
the appointment of Miss Harriet A. Boyd
at present a student In Athens, to the Agnes
Hoppin memorial fellowship for 1899 and
of American colleges and yields 1000 a
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
FAST In THE ICE.
Steamer Atlanta I'm Trouble, but All
Her Passengers Landed.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March H.-The
steamer Atlanta, Captain Cochrane, of the
Goodrich Transportation Line, which left
Chicago for Milwaukee last night, Is stuck
fast in the ice few miles south of Racine,
where she will probably be compelled to
remain until the wind shifts, taking the
extensive field of Ice out into the open lake.
The Atlanta was caught in the ice during
the fierce southeast gale, which brought an
immense fee field from the east side of Lake
Michigan. westerly wind will release the
vessel. All the passengers. fifty-three In
number. were landed during the day and left
for their destination by train. The pas
SengerS were landed by the Atanta's boats.
which were rowed to shore through light
slush ice. The ice field on the outside is so
thick that tugs, which were sent to the
Atlantas relief. were unable to get near
her, but no apprehension is felt for the
safety of the vessel. The steamer has
valuable cargo, and is fully insured The
boat is valued at 100000 She is a wooden
vessel 20 feet long, sixty-two feet beam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
An Austrian. Warming.

LONDON. March. 1.-THE Vienna corre-
Epondent Of the Times says: '"The Deutsche
Zeitung publishes a long article showing
how the United States are slowly but surely
obtaining commercial footing in Turkey
and the East generally. The writer warns
Austria and other European states of the
danger with which they are threatened
America is described as a serious trade
rival. The article goes on to point out that
the United States have carefully prepared
the ground by extensive missionary enter
prise, have raised their minister at Con-
stantinople to the rank of ambassador, have
organized direct line of steamers between
New York and ConstantinOple and ap-
pointed commercial agencies in southern
and central Russia. The article gives sta
tistics as to the growth of American trade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
NOT TO FORM A TRUST
wINDOw-GLAsS MANUFACTURERS
DENY CURRENT RUMORs.
william LOener's Statement-The VAR
nish "Combine--Oyster Farmers
organizing q Trust.

CHICAGO. March 21.-Several leading win
dow glass manufacturers throughout the
country held a conference here to-day for
the purpose, it is said, of forming a COM
bination of all window glass industries OF
the United States with capital of $500
900. The representatives of the combine say
the meeting was merely called to discuss
questions relating to wages. On the other
hand, a member Of one of Chicago's leading
glass companies said the object is to ex-
tend the combination which already exists,
but which has not been able to control the
trade for the reason that only 20 per cent
of the manufacturers have been in it,
Tonight William Loeffier. who attended
to-day's meeting. gave out the following
statement: 1.-THE story published that and
others came here to form a trust is absurd.
A committee of window glass manufacturers
met in Chicago to discuss the rebate system
Of the American Glass Company, and as this
is very large distributing center We of
course considered the prospects of trade.
Another question that was talked over was
the strike Of the flattening house hands in
some of the factories, but as it is as yet
a local question and as this committee had
no authority the matter will be referred
to the directors of the American Company"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
Varnfsh Man ufacturers.

NEW YORK, March A-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: The movement which be-
gan among the varnish manufacturers sew
eral months ago for a consolidation of their
interests was advanced another step to-day
by the filing at Jersey City of articles Of in
corporation of the Federal Varnish Com
pany. A preliminary agreement for the for
nation of the company has been signed by
such large number as to require at this
time the Incorporation of a company to
complete the plans proposed. The present
capitalization is nominally 100000, which,
however, is to be enlarged to cover the value
of the plants and their good will as soon as
those values, now estimated approximately
at $50 100000 are ascertained by actual APP
praisementS. The appraisementS are being
made by representatives of the association
and the owners of different plants. The
actual assets are to be paid for in money or
in per cent. preferred cumulative stock, al
the option of the owner, and the good will
is TO be paid for in common stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
PALACE OF ROCK SALT,
Capital of Utah Proposes Something
Unique in the Way of a show.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March IL
Something new and fresh In the way Of
palaces is to be erected in this city shortly.
Cities in a cold climate erect ice palaces. but
Salt Lake intends to put up a salt palace.
Millions of tons Of rock salt are available
and a committee already appointed is to
meet tomorrow night to complete the ar
rangements. 1t is said that there are no
difficulties in the way of making the pro-
posed palace entirely of salt When COM
pleted it will certainly be novelty and will
doubtless attract visitors not only from the
interior mountain section, but from all parts
of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 2I-In Jer-
sey City tomorrow, under the laws Of the
State Of New Jersey, an organization will
be formed which will control the oyster
grounds on both sides Of Long Island sound,
the New York and New Jersey bays where
oysters are grown, the oyster farms at Mar
ragansett bay and Rhode Island and the
oyster grounds of Massachusetts. The new
combination, it is said, will have capital
of over s., 000, 900.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March H.-Follow-
ing the semi-official announcement at New
ton, a survey of the local oyster grounds
was begun to-day. An off-shoOt of the
larger company is to be the National Oys-
ter Company, of this city, organized under
West Virginia laws The statement that
the oyster plants along the greater part of
Narragansett bay had already been secured
is premature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

Winter Tarrying Long I'm Great Brit
ain and the Continent.

LONDON, March H.-Severe weather con-
tinues throughout Great Britain. In Lei
cestershire % degrees of frost have been re-
ported Great loss has occurred among the
live stock and London has experienced the
heaviest snowfall of this winter.
BERLIN, March H.-There has been a re-
currence Of snowstorms, accompanied by
severe cold. throughout Germany. A great
amount Of damage has been done to vege-
tation- At Hamburg the thermometer regis
tered four degrees below freezing point and
In the Harz mountains it was ten degrees
below freezing point. An enormous amount
OF snow fell in these mountains. The wealth
er has aggravated the influenza epidemic.
In Berlin alone this month there were over
two hundred deaths from influenza. The
schools have been closed in east Prussia
this week owing to the spread OF the
disease.
TRISTE, March 21.-The heaviest gale
which has swept the Adriatic sea for years
Is now raging and has caused a suspension
OF all shipping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
SALOON BOILER GIVES WAY.
Three Commercial Traveller and Two
other Men Injured.

SEATTLE, Wash, March IA boiler In
the basement of a saloon at Washington
and South Second streets exploded tonight,
injuring five men who were passing by. The
man who had charge of the boiler is miss
ing. Beyond the breaking of glass no dam
age was done to the building, which is a
three-story brick. The injured men were
thrown thirty or forty feet in the air. Three
of the injured men have been identified as
ID. n. Jacoby, Alfred Sawtelle and Burns w.
Beal, all commercial travellers of Chicago
Sawtelle have been taken to the hospital.
Both are unconscious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
REIcHsrAG ApJouRNs.
First PASSES the Budeet-The Negotia-
lions with Cecil Rhodes.

BERLIN. March H.-The Relchstag to-
day passed the budget and adjourned until
April II. During the day Herr Richter. the
German Radical leader. asked the govern
ment for information on the subject of the
negotiations progressing with Cecil Rhodes.
The minister for foreign affairs Baron Won
Buelow, said the negotiations for a railroad
through German East Africa was still in
reached regarding the laying of a telegraph
line through the East African protectorate,
In which the rights and supremacy of Ger
man interests were fully safeguarded. The
telegraph, he continued. would be construct
ed ar the telegraph companyS expense, and
would be completed within five years.
The agreement arrived at between Mr..
Rhodes and the German government in
cludes the erection by the Trans-African
Telegraph Company of second wire
through German territory for the exclusive
use OF the German government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22

La Goubran. near Toulon, followed on Sat
urcay with explosions at Bourges and Mar
settles, was continued this evening. when
an alarming explosion occurred in a labora-
tory OF explosives attached to the War De-
partment. where experiments were being
made with new kind of gunpowder. Chief
Engineer Veil Assistant Engineer D'Ou-
Vile and a third official were injured. All
the windows in the neighborhOod Were
smashed and considerable damage was
done. Although it Is not believed that the
explosion was the result of foul play, great
excitement followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
DIR. KENNEDY ON TRIAL.
Charged with the Murder Of "DOlly"
Reynolds Last August.

NEW YORK, March H.-Dr. Samuel K.
Kennedy. the dentist accused Of the murder
of Emelne c. Reynolds. appeared for trial
to-day in the criminal bench of the Supreme
Court. Dolly Reynolds was found muir
dered in room at the Grand Hotel this
city, on Aug. 16, 1898 There were wounds
on the neaa ana az me pase OF the Skull:
used was a piece of cable covered with iesd
and wrapped with paper. IL was bent like
a hook az one end. Under the dead woman's
corset was found check for $1,000 signed
Dudley Green and Endorsed by Samuel x
Kennedy. This aroused suspicion against
Kennedy and led TO his arrest Five Jurors
were secured before adjournment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
Linseed Oil stock.

CHICAGO. March 21.-A local financial
bureau to-day says: After all the indebt-
edness OF the National Linseed Oil Com
pany has been taken care Of about 81 800, 600
each of common and preferred stock of the
American company will be left for distribu-
ton among the holders of $1S,000,O00 stock
of the National company, which means that
stockholders of the National company will
receive one share each of new common and
preferred for every twelve shares of old Ma
tional stock. Distributions of new stock in
exchange for the old ones Will be made
July i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-22
BAILEY AMBITIOUS.
The Texas Representative Anxious to
Sit in United States Senate.

HOUSTON, Tex, March N-The Post
will tomorrow print a staff special from
Gainesville, Tex, in which it is definitely
and decisively announced authority of
himself that Congressman Joseph w.
Bailey. Democratic leader in the late Con-
gress, will be a candidate for United States
senator to succeed Mr.. Chiffon, whose term
expires March T. 1901. Mr.. Chiffon will also
stand for reelection and there also
mentioned other prominent Democrats.