davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
HAVE HOPES FOR CAR.
OFFICIAL WORLD DOES NOT CON
sIDER CONDITION DANGER Ous.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1S.-The Rus
sian official world is anxious regarding
tho condition of Emperor Nicholas, but
there is feeling of confidence that he
will recover. A foreign office official told
the correspondent of the Associated Press
last evening that the bulletins were re-
garded as favorable. He called attention
to the distinction between typhus in the
American sense of the word and typhus
as understood in Russia, where the term
corresponds to typhoid in American term
inology Typhus is common in all Rus
sian cities on account Of defective sani-
tary arrangements, but is not feared in
this country as in America
Moreover continued the official, "the
cars general health has beec good
Persons who have seen him frequently
and at close quarters during the last few
months give no credence to the stories
regarding his alleged feebleness They
have not observed the slightest indica-
! tion of lingering injury from the sabre
blow he received in Japan. They utterly
disbelieve the assertion often made
abroad that the cZar is an epileptic.'
Considerable surprise is expressed that
his majesty should have contracted u
disease attributed to tainted nourishment.
1t appears, however, that he is impru-
dent in his diet, does not always follow
the medical directions, and often drinks
any water he can get when out walking
or driving The possibility of his having
! contracted the disease from milk is also
considered. Yet another source of ty-
phoid infection in Russia is quail.
A Livadia bulletin says: Emperor Mich
olas, according to the best information
available, had a favorable day. He
slept some time and felt at ease. His
temperature at 8 p. M was 1915, and his
pulse "a. Last night he slept well, and
on waking this morning-wa comfort
able, his head being quite clear. At 9 a.
his pulse 68.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
FOUR BURNED IN HOTEL
HOLOCAUST YESTERDAY IN LITTLE
TOWN OF osWAYo.

aOSWAYO, Pa, Nov l8-Four men
were burned to death in a fire which to-
day destroyed the McGonigaI house, a
three-story frame building, the hotel
barn and the opera house The three
buildings were burned to the ground in
half an hour from the time the fire
started. The dead:
ARTHUR FLETCHER, book-keeper
for Pennsylvania ,Stave company, home
in Boston.
MICHAEL RUSSELL empIoye Penn
sylvania Tanning company. Oswayo.
VIM. MULHANY, of Rexford, N Y
HUGH JOHNSON, Of Alfred, N Y
The town has no fire department, the
only protection being a pump at the
tannery. The fire originated In the Nc
Gonigal house from over-pressure Of
natural gas. There were thirty people
in the hotel. Two men were seriously
injured. Otto Kauley, a gas line walker,
Of Coudersport, Pa, was burned about
the face and arms, and Jerry Daley sus-
tained broken shoulder by jumping
from the third story of the hotel. There
were many narrow escapes, most of the
occupants jumping from the windows.
Nothing remains of the four unfortu-
nate men but few charred bones One
man had q leg broken IN jumping, and
several others received minor injuries
and slight burns in makingN the exi.
from the building
The property loss Is estimated at
5000,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
FORCED TO The WALL
PROMINENT WALL STREET BRoK-
ER TIfREATENs An EXPOSE.

Il
NEW YORK, Nov. IS. = Francis d.
Carley,. a well known Wall street broker,
who lives at Orange, N. j., announced
today that late Saturday he had filed in
the United States district court in Tren-
ton petition in bankruptcy The peti-
ton declared the liabilities to be more
than a million, and the assets nothing.
A list of the principal creditors follow:
Mrs. f. d. Carley, borrowed money,
$509,575; Inman, Swan & Co., New York,
judgment, $2S5,000; J. N. u. Teddy Tode
& Co., $250,0G0; FFans Duetch & Caesar,
London, judgment, $30000 Van Shaick &,
Co., New York, balance on contract, $50,
600; E. M. Black, New York $50, eco; Clay
City National bank, Judgment, indorse-
ment, notes of Kentucky Union Rairway
company, $4,000; German Security bank,
Louisville, KY, guarantee note, Ken
tucky Union Railway company $1,000;
Kentucky National bank, Louisville,
guarantee note, Kentucky Union Rail-
way company, $4,000
These claims against Mr.. Carley, he
says, are the result of a venture in the
South several years aso, in which he lost
$l,5C00C0. While Mr.. Carley was abroad
recently one OF his clerks acquainted
some of the Judgment creditors with The
fact that about $200,G00 had been placed
with city brokers for investment Be
lieving that to be Mr. CarIeys money
theSe credforS began TO force payment
OF the judgments, placed attachments on
the money, and as a result he took ad-
vantage. of the bankrupt law
Mr.. Carley is sixty-one Years of age,
and an Ohioan by birth. He pracuced
law in Chicago for a short time, but in
1865 moved to Louisville. Here his active
career as a financier began, when he be-
gan to affiliate with the Standard Oil
company as president of its Southern
branch, and for many years he was an
important factor in that corporation. He
was also president of the Citizens Gas
company, at Louisville, and also preSi-
dent Of the Board of Trade
In 1890 Mr.. Carley came to New York,
and at once took a prominent place in
financial circles. He became the head Of
the brokerage firm of Carley, Stokes &
Co. which has since become the firm of
F. D. Carley & Co In 1890 Mr.. CarIey
began building the Kentucky & Louis
vile railroad which entailed a loss Of
thousands. He spent a fortune in the
road and finally gave up. Mr. Carley, in
an interview, blames certain Wall street
men for forcing him in financial matters
and says he will soon make an exposure
His petition has been referred to Com
missioner FrederickW Leonard, of Tren-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
YOUNG SON IS SUSPECTED.
Sensational Arrest Made in Poplar
RIuf Murder Case

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1S.-A special to
the Times from Poplar Bluff, says:
Walter Alexander, The fifteen-year-old
son of Richard Alexander, farmer liv-
ing across the line in Arkansas, is under
arrest on suspicion of being implicated
in the death of his father who was shot
and killed yesterday. Young Alexan.
der who was arrested pending an in
vestigation, is said to have confessed the
crime and to have implicated his mother,
sister and the latter's husband, James
Hogan, all of whom have been arrested
and put in Jail at Corning, Ark
Citizens are aroused. and Hogan, whom
they profess to believe is at the bot
tom of the affair. will be taken to the
county Jail at Paragould, Ark, for safe
keeping.
Alexander was killed with a shot gun.
receiving the contents of both barrels in
the breast and stomach and dying almost
instantly. Young Alexander, it is STAT
ed, admitted in his confession the killing
had been deliberate and that he fired
the shot as his father appeared suddenly
around the corner of the house.
Alexander was well-to-do owning ex-
tensive farm lands in the vicinity of
Corning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19

public spirited man to enter. This
is OF c9hrse, not question OF the legal
acuon IN any shEsna or form. Moreover
1t Is unnecessary to point out that
whether the corporation is legal Or IL
legal, proper or improper, in character
1t is an act of utter hypocrisy on the
part of any public man to denounce
trusts In general and this trust in par
ucular, In the platform and on the
stump while he at the same time. in his
private capacity, holds stock or has
held stock in the trust that he thus
denounces.
Attention is called to this feature sim.
ply because an effort has been made
to show that unless legal action against
the trust or some of its stockholders can
be taken these same public men are
to be exonerated.
Second, there is the question whether
or not the existence of this so-calIed ice
trust is in violation Of the antitrust
law. This, of course, can only be de-
cided by the courts
"On May 2S, 1900, the attorney gen.
eraI Instituted proceedings to annuI
the certificate of the American Ice COM
pany under this law This COMPANY
through its counsel, has fought the ac-
ton at every stage on technical grounds.
not on its merits. The first decision.
before Judge Chester, was in favor of
the state. An appeal has been taken
by the defendants, which was argued
weeks ago, and the attorney general is
daily expecting a decision by the appeI-
late division on this appeal. The de-
PENDANTS obtained a stay of proceed
ings pending the appeal All poss bic
diligence has been shown by the attor-
ney general In the effort to secure the
annulment of certificate, and nothing
could have been done by the state to
expedite proceedings which has not been
done The delay is due, Of course. to
the course of the corporation itself.
whose stockholders include the public
men above alluded to.
We now come to the third side Of
the matter-the only one in which the
governor, in his official capacity has
any power to act-v'z: The charges
against Mayor Van Wyck
''Inasmuch as the question as to
whether the ice corporation is or is not
trust or monopoly is before the courts
for decision, and until they have acted
action by the government can only with
propIiety be taken under the Greater
New York charter. So far as the charg-
es are brought under this charter. it
makes no difference, as regards the
mayors conduct. whether the aforesaid
corporation is or is not trust, within
the meaning of the law"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
sAUCY CAPTAIN IS SWITCHED
First Fruits OF Anti-Vice Crusade
in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-Police Capt
Herlish, in command of the Elizabeth
street station, the police official charged
with insulting the Rev. Mr.. Padden, enc
of Bishop Potters assistants in charge
of the work at the pro-cathedral, was
removed from the station today. He was
sent to take command of the steamboat
squad, whose captain, Walsh was sent
to Elizabeth street station to relieve tt
tus, who took Herlishs place at Eldridge
street station. Herlishs transfer is the
first effect of the letter of Bishop Potter
to Mayor Van Wyck regarding conditions
in the district which the Elizabeth and
Eldredge stations look after, and which
is known as the RED Light" district.
A noticeable change was apparent in
this "Red Light district tonight There
were fewer of those red lights to be seen
in Allen and Preston streets. In spite
of the change not a person was arrested
as result of the new vice crusade.
AS soon as Capt. Titus took hold of the
new place-an old one for him, by the
wayne sent twenty men in citizens
clothing to look for legal evidence
against disorderly places. especially in
Allen street and other thoroughfares in
tested with those places. He wanted evil
dence, he said, which would convict, and
he told his men to do their best and get
all the information they could.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
FAMOUS STRIKE LEADER DEAD
Martin Irons, Who Led the Missouri
Pacific TTe-UD.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 1S.-Martin Irens.
who was once leader of the union labor
organization, and who was director of
the Missouri strike, died In Bruceville,
twenty miles south of Waco, on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railroad. Irons
came to the country three years ago. and,
stopping with DIR. g. B. Harris, the then
Popuist county chairman at Bruceville
he found congeniaI company and began
organizing Social-Democratic clubs
"Antimoney rent was the slogan used
to arouse the tenant farmers, and in the
course Of few months the entire south
border of McLennan, east part of Bell
and northwest portionsof Fallsaeounties
We're organized into clubs. The agitation
extended to the east side Of the Brazos
river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
CHECk ALLIES ADVANCE
STATUS AT THEN TsIN.
Fhere Is Danger of Famine During
the Winter

Associated Press Correspondenca
TlEN TSIN, Oct 29-Numerous in
stances of robbery and mistreatment o.
Chinese by European soldiers have been
reported to the authorities, and since the
withdrawal Of the American continpenI
OF the military police of the walled citv
IaWlessness has increased Much of il
Is laid at the door Of recently arrived
troops, but the Chinese fear of foreigners
makes it practically impossible to get
evidence against the perpetrators. The
American coOlie gang have been robbed
several times, while returning at niunt
20 the native city, and it is asserted thar
the French soldiers did the robbing. Now
each gang carries q small American flag
ana as lar as reported this has afforded
them protection. Business is ranidI1-
reYiving in the native city of Tien Tsin
put utesuppIies are slow coming in, the de-
mand Tor transportation being so great
Ihe result is scarcity of food and
fuel. Realizing the conditions which
viii prevail when rigorous northern
weather sets in, several American off
GERS quietly set on foot movement to
obtain aid from the United States fo1, +Ilo
natives. A number Of resident foreign-
ers were approached and gave it their
emphatic disapproval
Since the withdrawal Of the marines
and a part of the Fifteenth infantry to
police large section Of the walled town.
the provisional government has been
somewhat handicapped. The United
States is not now represented in the DC.
lice. Last Wednesday the last Arneri-
can soldiers were withdrawn from the
South arsenal, which was turned over to
the provisional government practicalIv
intact. Only a few rifles were taken
from the warehouses, commissioned Off
GERS being allowed to secure a few relics
The evacuation of the arsenal was made
the occasion for little ceremony. Facing
the main gate Of the building, high on
the brick wall, there has flown since two
days after the Japanese and Americans
rushed the south gate, an American
nag, first that ever waived from the for
tiiications Of the ancient city. At 8
o'clock the garrison was drawn UP under
arms, the standard saluted by the bugle
and as the command presented arms. the
flag came down.
: The problem Of placing sufficient sun
plies in Pekin for the large force which
T. IS to winter there has offered fine test
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
PIONEER IN THE STATE
WIFE OF HON. w. r.. KINYoN. is
DEAD.

OwATONNA, Mimi. Nov. I7-(Special.)
Mrs. w. R. Kinyon died at her home
in this city late Saturday afternoon. Her
maiden name was Nettie Gillette. She
was a native of Wayne county, New
York state. She was married to w. R.
Kinyon in 1857, and came with her fus-
bard to Owatonna in the spring of 1858.
An only son, George R. Kinyon was
bern to them. w. R. Kinyon is president
of the First National bank He was
SPEAKER in the house of representatives
in 1875 and 1876. Mrs. Kinyon. was a
member of the Congregational church,
and numbered her friends by the score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
HAS SUFFERED A SERIOUS RELAPSE,


] senator Davis passed bad verv restless AMI
1pet''Oie
has rested
restless and oous tonight Temperature respiration
he hopes raised by
ruay shattered by that issued appears the empoa
rally was but the precursor
ton " :" i' pre-
The most onnous symptom the
eral tone OF the report 1t looks though distant
Though
would prevent him maintain
strength. " MS
1t viii be noticed that of
day his Temperature suffered slight respiration remained
a ten aboyen norma - el
we're MAJ caller yesterdav
Wa hngon nandoh cities - '4''' ioIA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19

from rowboat in which they were MAX
ing their way out to board the steamer
Valencia, which they proposed taking
for San Francisco. Mrs. Taylor's bodv
was recovered. She was the wife of
James Taylor, formerly of Marysville
o., one of the managers OF the Pacific
Steam Whaling company's cannery at
Hunters bay. Miss Baker, who was
the daughter of Mrs. G. w. Baker. Of
Table Rock, has been missionary In
Alaska for ten years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
MORE HOPEFUL FOR HAWAII.
Conditions shown in Annual Report
of ex-President Dole.

of ex-President Dole.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-The decrease
of the Hawaiian race has been steadily
growing less rapid for the past several
decades, especially the female popula-
ton, according to the annual reDort of
eX-President Sanford Dole of Hawaii
The increase of part Hawaiians tends to
keep down the pure Hawaiians. While
the figures show race progress the cen
sus reports as to surviving children are
diScouraging. In both the census, of 1850
and 1896 the pure Hawaiian percentage OF
survivors was the lowest nationaIfties re-
ported in the islands, An encouraging
outlook for the Hawaiian exists in the
fact that out of 6,327 owners of. real es-
tate in 1896, 1886 were pure Hawaiians
and 722 part Hawaiians. The facts are
significant as showing the ownership of
holdings by so large a. number of pure
HaWaiians and the evident tendency OF
the race to acquire homesteads The
eX-Dresident reports that there is reason
TO expect that annexation is going to
influence Hawaiian character very fa-
Vorably through the changed conditions
effected. Their old dependence on their
sons has ceased, and they are forced to
rely more upon themselves, and the foot
ing with the white men in the future will
be equal with the political privileges
they enjoy in common with other Amer
lcan clI1ZenS mere, Will tend to educate
them in public affairs. The total vaIua-
ton of real and personal property in
Hawaii, subject TO adYalorem assessment,
in 1890, was $97,491, ,5S4. The receipts from
taxes are estimated at 81, ,341, $50 The
commerce of Hawaii is shown for the
period between Jan. L and June IA, 1900,
as follows:
Imports, $1O,6S3, SIG; exports, $14, ,4O4, ,4se;
customs revenues, $5g7,S97. With the ex-
ception of the production of sugar, rice,
fire wood fertilizers and live stock and
the promotion of irrigation, the develop
ment of the natural resources of the
Hawaiian islands is stated to have
scarcely begun. The report says the
present aggregate area Of the public
lands is approximately 1,772, ,713 acres, val
ued at $3, ,569, 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
COLLAPSE OF ORE DOCK
II CAUSES PROPERTY Loss oF
s15O,OOo AND TWO LIVES.

BUFFALO. Nov. 18.-A section Of the
Minnesota ore docks, situated on Black
We'll canal in this harbor, collapsed this
morning under the weight of $4,000 tons
Of ore. Two boys were killed and one
man was badly injured The dead are:
Max NJ. Tors, aged fifteen, and Thoma.
Ford, aged fifteen. The injured man
is William Burke, aged twenty-five. The
property loss is estimated at $150,Q0O.
The crash came without warning, 900
feet of the dock disappearing beneath
the surface Of the water and the top OF
the great pile of ore which had stood
twenty-five feet high on the dock just
showing above the water. The ore is
owned by Pickands, Mather &c Co, OF
Cleveland The dock was recently re-
built and fitted with the latest and most
expensive machinery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
UNDER WATER TO EUROPE
INVENTOR HOLLAND OUTLINES
TRIPS FOR SUBMARINE BOAT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-John P Hol-
today announces that he has planned a
number of sea voyages for his boats now
under course of construction. These in
clude a trip to Cuba and another one
to Europe. As a precautionary measure,
the tender will accompany the boats. The
tender will carry extra men and dupli-
cate parts of the machinery, in case any
Of the crew are incapacitated or the
submarine boats meet with accident.
A full crew of seven men will man
each craft These sea trials will be made
in March next when the heaviest wealth
er and the toughest seas are encoun-
tered in the Atlantic. The Southern trip
will be taken when the trip across the
ocean is made. The first stop will be
at the Bermudas and the next as Lis
bon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
NEW YORK's GOVERNOR GIVES
GREATER NEW YORK's MAYOR
A sCATHING REVIEW
COURSE OF UTTER HYPOCRISY
SAYS GOV. ROOSEVELT, TO BERATn
TRUSTS WHILE ONE HOLDS
STOCK IN THEM
BUT he WILL TAKE NO ACTION
Until the Courts Have Decided Def
initeIy That the Ice Corpora
tion Is a Trust Reach
able by Law.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-Gov. Roose-
veit has prepared the following memo-
Tahuun OF the charges against Mayor
Van Wyck, of New York CITY in tbs
ice trust matter
There are three wholly distinct sides
TO the Ice trust matter. In the first
place there is the general question
whether the American Ice company
dealing as 1t does in a necessary of
hfe to the poor people of New York.
was one into which it was proper for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
SAVED THE MOsoUITA's CREW
Survivors Are Brought Ashore by
British Steamer U1tonia.

BOSTON, Nov. 1S.-The British steam
er Ultonia Capt Potter arrived here
today from Liverpool The Uiton.a ex-
perienced a rough passage She brought
among her passengers Capt. Joseph Mos
quita and fifteen men, comprising the
crew Of the Gloucester fishing schooner,
Mary P. Mosquito, which was sunk by
collision with the Cunard steamship,
Saxonia, in Massachusetts, bay several
weeks ago while the latter was on a
voyage from this port to Liverpool, the
facts of which were cabled across on the
arrival of the Saxonia at Liverpool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
ATTACK ON PANAMA IMMINENT
Latest Advices From the Rebellion
in Colombia.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 18.-The
British steamer Atrato, Capt. Copp,
which left Southampton. Oct. II, for Bar
BADGES, arrived here today from Colon,
Colombia. Capt. Copp reports that
the insurgents had gained several i'm
portant victories during the fortnight
that preceded his departure, and that
When he left Colon they were marching
in force against Panama, where the
stores had been closed in momentary ex-
pectadon of an attack.
He says the three-masted schooner
Marie Isabelle was ordered to leave Colon
Thursday, because she had a cargo oS
gunpowder, which the Colombian au-
thorities believed was intended for the
rebels, although it was consigned TO a
neighboring republic
1t appears also from Capt. Copp's
statement that business in Colombia is
generally at. a standstill, that exchange
is now at 1900, and that the military
difficulties of the situation are compli-
Gated by an outbreak of yellow fever,
rapidly approaching the proportions of
an epidemic at Port Limon and Bocas
del Zorro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
TT SHOCKED EVEN PARIS.
killing of the Countess de CornuHer
by Her Husband.


PARIS, Nov 19.-saturday' tragedy,
the killing of Countess de Cornulier by
her husband, was the principal topic yes
terday at the clubs and in social circles
generally. In social circles the count, be-
fore his marriage, was regarded as very
humble, and after his separation from
his wife he lived in a small house in the
Latin quarter, evidently maintaining
himself on very moderate income.
The countess, on the other hand, lived
in fine style, and it was evident his
changed domestic relations. especially
as they were contrasted with those of
the countess, greatly depressed the count
= The statement of NJ. Leroux, at whose
house the countess was shot, that she
had placed her affairs in his hands at
the suggestion of her father, Count de
Pfneau de Vinay, is corroborated by the
latter, who emphatically denies that
there was any impropriety whatever in
the relations existing between his daugh-
ter and her legal representative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-19
ON A RETALIATIVE BASIS.
New Tariff Law Proposed in tn,
Reichstag.

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-Dr. Count Kanitz,
DR.. Lieber and other prominent mem
bers Of the reichstag have given notice
of bill to amend the tariff law, by
empowering levy under imperial de-
cree. and with the approval of the
bundesrath of ad valorem duties on du-
table goods from countries where Ger
man goods are accorded similar treat
ment, providing existing treaties are not
violated
By the bill a duty may be levied of 200
per cent or ad valorem duty on the
countries treating German goods less
favorable than other nations, while free
duty goods in similar cases may be sub
jected to a duty not exceeding 40 pei. cent
of their value.
The decree will cease al any time if
the reichstag withhold it's assent.