davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
w. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union STOCK Yards,
SOUTH ST. PAUL

~ = II = = .
Consignments and correspondents So
ucited. Market reports furnished on APP
plicaticu.
We do q strictly commission business,
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
st. Paul. Security bank Zumbrota: Hon,
A. z. Koerner. state treasurer. Capitol
building. st. Paul; A. C. Anderson, cash
Ter 81. Paul National bank st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

The following table shows the roads
over which Wednesdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

T ae pfd Union 1900 s S s9 e e S9H 23
Wheeling & L. T. L: 7oo liz liz i fo II Il i f6
Total, sales, Sc, 900.
BONDS.
y, S. ref. Is, reg.1Onk Y: J. c. gen. 5s.12735
do IS. reg. .i0gi5 do Is 1G9ss
90 IS, coup ...1095a ny. CO StL. 4s1067s
do new As reg. ISL IN. & w. con. Is 90
40 40 new 4s,coup.137 Or. Nav. lists. ,109
DO 40 o oId IS, reg. u5A %. 60 IS -. 1885
90 Old IS, coup 115XI"O. S. L. IS. I2S
40 5s, reg -. .I12$ do con. IS .....I14
y 40 os, coup =. .11234 Readtng gen. is 895s
1fc Oh Z: Cos. .12415' Il. q. W. lists. 1914
do ad4 gen; as. .l0lA ST. & I'M. c.5s 111T
Gan "S G rs '..;.. 84$ iStL q S.F.g. IS 1926
e; & Q. 41as. 1863 stP.,C. & p 1st f1fR
do 5s -. ....120 Go IS - tSi i19 y
c. & N. con. Is 139 South Poo - 'l 2diss
DO s. f. deb IS. 1IS16 Southern Ry &c 1 49,
Sni c rerln As SIZE =. r. & It. 6s.. rs
\ q o d a As. "a L q F. lists. ... 11515
L. y. q X u. 4s.. 991a do 2ds -. 49, so
Erie gen. 4s.... 1881 u. P. 4s 19S1k
F.W. & DC. lists III Wabash lists 1iSms
ten. Elec. 5s.. .1311b do Ids 104
Iowa Cent. 1sts.116 West Shore do ia
M, x. g I. IDS. 70 Wis. Cent lists 81
N. Y. c. 1sts... .1OS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

Mich Cow EXchange-Good to choice
cows were in demand at prices ranging
from $32 to $40. Common animals selling
as Gamers:
Representa- five sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co, members of the New York Stock ex-
direct wires to Chicago and New York
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-16

Total for today (estimatedl ..........f. SEA
A week ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 69j
year ago -. ..-.,.....' 4S5
QuotationS-Good to choice butcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
NILES OF TROLLEY. ~
ALBANY. TROY AND WARRENSBURG
SOON TO BE CONNECTED BY
ELECTRIC ROAD.

Arrangements were completed here and in
Glens Falls this week for the building of
Meeting links in an electric railway chain where
by continuous trolley line from Albany and
Troy to Warrensburg sxty-five miles north.
will soon be in active operation Joseph Powers,
of Troy. and Addison b. Covn, of Glens Falls,
are the principal men in the syndicate which is
financing the enterprise. Congressman Emer
son. of Warrensburg who at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel yesterday, in speaking of the plans Of
the Powers Colvin syndicate said
I understand that the village trustees of Glens
Falls have given the Powers COlvn people right
Of way through Glens Falls, and that the new
trolley line will parallel the old Plank Road be
tween Gens Falls and Lake George At differ
ent places il will probably run right alongside
the highway. The northern terminus of the
line. according to present plans. will be War
rensburg, where / live. but l have heard some
talk of extending the system on to Schroon Lake.
in the lower Adirondacks. The plans of the
syndicate, l understand them from Glens
Falls people, include the building of a new line
of steamboats, to run between Lake George and
Ticonderoga, and the refitting of the large Fort
William Henry Hotel, at the head of the lake,
the syndicate having bought the property
1t was learned Yesterday that the syndicate
will build a new trolley line from Fort Edward
to Glens Falls. provided the road already run
ming cannot he acquired at a reasonable price.
The new line, however. will be on the west side
of the Hudson. The syndicate will need to
build, in order to carry out its plans, something
like thirty or thirty-1ve miles of single track
overhead trolley line to get continuous lire to
Warrensburg, and another long section if the
Schroon Lake line is built. In engineering
circles 1t is believed that eventually the system
will be supplied with power by the great electric
power dam being built across the Hudson eight
miles above Glens Falls.
This dam is about one-third built and is to
cost more than $1.0O0,00O. The traction COM
electric
tirely distinct concerns but the latter will be
able to furnish electric power to the traction
company cheaper than 1t can be made in the
usual way, 1t is said The Powers-Colvin syndi-
cate already reaches as far north from Troy as
Greenwich village From Greenwich northward
the railroad will have TO be new The new line
is likely to prove troublesome competitor OF
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Companys
railroad, especially in the summer time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
PUNITIVE EXPEDITIONS CRITICISED.
OPINION AT SHANGHAI THAT THEY DO
MORO HARM THAN GOOD.

London. Nov. 17.-"Opinon is strong here"
says the Shanghai correspondent of The Daily
Express" telegraphing yesterday, that the
European commanders are doing more harm
than good by the punitive expeditions. which
by the destruction of villages excite the Chinese
10 execrate the foreigners. feeling which it
VIII take century to eradicate
1T is perfectly clear that the Emperor and
Empress Dowager care nothing because a few
hundred Cinnamon killed, and the allies
would be far better employed in trying to secure
the return of Emperor Kwang Su to Peking.
''vice-Admiral Seymour, on board the British
battleship Centurion. and Herr Knappe, the
German Consul-General here, on board the Kur-
fuerst Bismarck have ascended the river with
the object of stopping remittances to the Court
and securing the payment of customs funds
into the foreign banks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
HEATED CUBAN DEBATE.
A WILD SCENE IN THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.
Election FRAUDS CAUSE THE DELEGATES
TO HURL CHARGES AND COUNTER
CHARGES AT ONE ANOTHER.

Copyright 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.l
IBY TRIBUSEl
Havana Nov Is. -GuaIberto Gomez opened
the argument against the adoption of the
port of the Committee Credentials in the
Constitutional Convention to-day. He said that
the frauds were general and that the Nation
alists stole the election in Havana Province.
The speaker said the 1irst duty of the Conven-
ton was to repudiate the frauds, for the sake
Of the sacredness of the election franchise.
Bravo replied. and admitted that the Nation
alists had stolen the election. but brought
counter charges against The Republicans of
Santiago. He said the Convention had left
the question to he committee. therefore they
were bound to accept the report.
Delegate Gibernau made a bitter speech
against the frauds, and charged Secretary Of
State Tamayo with nominating himself and
six employees of the Government. and then steal
ing the election. The speaker accused the Ma
tionalists of following the narrow policy of
wanting everything for the revolutionists and
forgetting the other classes This policy would
auin Cuba.
Senior Gibernau's was the most powerful
speech heard Cuba for months.
Delegate Sanguily also opposed the report,
but attacked Gibernau. Amid wild scene. he
said the Revoutionists only were the con-
servatives. Those against liberty had right
to talk
Civil Governor Nunez defended Secretary
Tamayo and the other Government employees,
and contended that as the election was held
urder a new law the mistakes were not frauds.
He said that Gibernau's accusations were
false
An exciting debate followed. the members
accusing one another OF bad faith. The Presi
dent compelled to call to order those dele
gateE who INDUCED in personalities. These
matters delayed action by the session the
Credentials Committees report. There will be
more speeches tomorrow.
The Convention has been in session eleven
days. and absolutely nothing has been done.
The yellow fever outbreak is fast abating in
Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
IS COMMITTEE
E ON VICE
'CROKER'S HAND WAS FORCED.
BISHOP POTTER WRITES TO MAYOR ABOUT VICE AND TIL
LATTER S7ZRS UP POLICE AND GARDINER


Bishop Potter yesterday letter Mayor Van Wyck asking him
influence the Rich
ard Croker helor fcaredthat such likely
Van
the of Tammany Hal.
receiving Bishop
generally believed politicians
in good faith Dr. Parkhu particularly bitter dcountng the Boss
much OF he is of
refused met
tot the
Croker said that Dir Parkhur the responsible
adding 1--WE
work DR. Pakhur has done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
PRINCE TUAN SENTENCED.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT DECREED FOF
HIM-OTHER HIGH OFFICIALS
PUNISHED,

Washington, Nov. 16.-Minister wu has re-
ceved from Director-GeneraI Sheag the follow
ing cable dispatch, which he communicated to
Secretary Hay to-day:
An Imperial decree Of November 13 deprives
Prince Tuan and Prince Chwang of their ranks
and offices and orders them to be imprisoned for
life; Prince Yih and Secondary Prince Ying to
be imprisoned; Secondary Prince Lien to be de-
prived of his rank; Duke Ian and Ying Men
to be degraded In rank; Kang VI being dead no
penalty can be imposed upon him; Chao Shu
Chiao to be degraded, but retained in office, and
Yu Hsien TO be exiled to the furthest boundary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
PARKHURST RAKESCROKER
SAYS HIS VICE CRUSADE is THE ACT
OF A COWARD.

DR. Parkhurst had prepared a statement when
the reporters called see him yesterday after
noon His face was tinted with the ruddy glow
OF health and his alert, elastic manner showed
that he was as much as ever able to enter Wig
orously into campaign against Tammany Hall
The statement he gave out follows;
"Deathbed repentance Is always discounte cd
Virtue that proceeds from fright is no "ymp-
tom of n change of heart. This panic stri"h-
en- condition of Tnmmnny's chief Will only
give new viGOr to the concerted movements
that being made for his overthrow Cro-
ker'S proposition to cooperate with other
organizations Of the city for the investIgn-
tion Of the vice question ts "a cownrdiE biun'
The Investigating has already been DONE
the case has been heard. the jury are now
consulting. and the verdict VIII be rendered
next November. l hnd always given Mr Gro
ker credit for having tho courage of his de-
prnvity. but by pretending TO be Nirtnons ne
has resigned his last claim to admiration
nnd shows himself to he much of n pol
trOon = he IL of IA knnVc."
When the reporters had finished reading it.,
Dr. Parkhurst turned to one of them and said;
DO you really think that Mr. Croker imagines
that any one will take him seriously in this mat
ter"
DR. Parkhurst said that he did not believe
that any one could be fooled in any such way.
1T Is the act of coward he said. IF he had
any element Of virtue in him. if he We're not al
as Platt Is then he might fool somebody"
do you think that this committee appointed
by Tammany will learn anything" was asked.
What can they learn that they do not already
know"
DO you then hold Mr.. Croker personally re-
sponsble for the conditions which exist at the
present tirne?''
~ certainly do. He shows by this last move
of his that he has renIIy been governing the
city NIL the time. The very peremptOri ness
with which he issues his orders to the police
and the manner in which they are Obeyed
Rre proof positive that he hns had the city
government IN his own hands all the time.
He issues his orders like my potentate, nd
they arc Immediately Obeyed by his vnsSniS.
the police"
so he is off to Carlsbad tomorrow to try the
waters. l should think 1t would he shock to
his system. but then he took water before leav-
ing" said DR.. Parkhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
CROKER BLAMEs PARKHURsT.
SAYS TAMMANY HALL WILL TRY TO UNDO
HIS DIRTY WORK"

HIS DIRTY WORK"
Richard Croker was at the Democratic Club
last night and it was thronged with those who
gathered to say farewell TO the Tammanv chiet-
tain. Mr.. Croker was in bad humor. The
fact that the people did not take his vice cru
sade seriously ranked in his mind He said
angry:
The one man responsible for the vice In
this city iR DIR. Pnrk hurst. He drove the
women out of one part of the town and sent
tered them ali over the city, into tenement I
houses and nnts and among decent people.
lie has driven them over the Bridge
into brooklyn. some people mny tnEKh at
and try to discount our work. but were
in this movement to stay, and they will find
thi. out before we get through. We are
Eo!n~ aFtcr vice aud VIII try undo the
dirty work DIR. PnTkhurst has done.
There is no trick about this movement. If We
had started it before election people would have
said 1t was a political trick to catch votes l
had it in mind before election, but did not want
the people to put any false construction on it.
decided to let 1t go until after election though
two weeks ago l offered to cooperate with
Blshop Potter or any association or citlzen IN
this movement.
I am not in this movement to fool people. I
wouldn't be in public life ten minutes if fooled
any one or tried to fool any one. I mean what
l say about this matter. I never deceived any
one that know of. and if there is any one that
would like to have him come right here and
tell me of it, I have tried to tell the truth
every time.
Mr.. Croker asked if he knew of the letter
that Bishop Potter had written to Mayor Van
Wyck. He said:
What letter? This is the first time 1 have
neard OF any letter. Honestly, this is the first
time l have heard OF It, Why. several weeks
ago. as every one remembers. 1 offered to CO.
operate with Bishop Potter, but I knew of no
letter.
Mr.. Croker had final conference last night
with John Whalen. John F. Carroll. John w.
Keller, District Attorney Gardiner, John j. Scan
nell and other leaders He sails on the Cunard
Line steamship Lucania to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
SENDING A MISSIONARY TO CHINA.

The Board of Managers of the Protestant Epis-
copal Missionary Society announced yesterday that
they had decided TO send out teacher to
China The man to go is Giles f. Palmer, of Vir-
gana graduate of the Virginia Military Institute.
he will be a professor in ST. Johns College, just
outside of Shanghai That college reopened
this fall with an increased attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
TrAN.s son CUT OFF FROM THE THRONE

London, Nov. 16-A news agency dispatch
from Shanghai. referring to the alleged new I'm
periaI edict (depriving Princes Tuan and Chwang
OF all rank and offices and handing them over to
the Imperial Clan Court for close confinement
pending further punishmenO. says the punish
ment of Prince Tuan means that his son. the
heir apparent can never be Emperor
The edict also makes the early opening or Tor
nal peace negotiations proba Bile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
EIGHTY-FIvE CLUBS

Are within from fifteen minutes OF the
New-York Centrars Grand Central Station, New
York. No wonder cubmen travel the New
York Central.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

YOCNGER'S MONK" SCOTCH ALE
Meal Drink and Lodging. ."-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
ASSAULT ON THE KAISER.
A WOMAN THROWS AN AXE AT HIM
AS HE DROVE THROUGH THE
STREETS OF BRESLAU.

Bresiau. Nov. 16-As Emperor William was
diving in an open carriage to the Cuirassier
Barracks this morning, accompanied by the
Hereditary Prince of Sake Meinngen. a woman
in the crowd hurled an axe at the carriage The
rapidity with which the vehicle was passing
saved its occupants. The axe. short hand
chopper. fell just behind the carriage.
The woman whose name is Selma Schnapke.
~as Immediately arrested. She occupied place
In the front rank of the spectators. on the side
furthest from the Emperor. The chopper was so
well aimed that 1t struck the carriage.
crowd OF people witnessed the act and
threw themselves on the Kaiser's assailant. but
the prompt intervention of the police saved the
woman from injury. She is a tradeswonlan OF
BresIau
provisional medical examination Of the pris-
ener has been made. and she has been pro-
hounced to be insane.
While Emperor William returning from
The barracks to the railroad station he was
eheered by immense crowds Of people who were
gathered along the route.
SEW-YORK AyARCHIST ARRESTED.
Stockholm, Nov. i6-An anarchist named
Sasards. from New-York. has been arrested
here
YoUNGER's MONK" SCOTCH ALE
Ths Original Imported and Best.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

, SPECIAL TRAINS YALE-PRINCETON GAME
Leave New-York West 23d ST. at 1925 and IL 25
A. NJ, Cortlandt and Desbrosses SITS 10 80 and II 40
/, A. M November II, via Pennsylvania Railroad =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

The potent remedy for all Pulmonary troubles Is
JAYNE's ExPECTORANT.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

THE GREAT AUKS HEAD"
Bass's Ale and Guinness Stout-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES
There is nothing more appetizing and delightful
for winters breakfast. Try two pound package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17

YoUEGER's MONK" SCOTCH ALE,
The Original Imported and Best.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-17
NETWORK ASARcHIsT ARRESTED

Stockholm, Nov. i6.-An anarchist named
sasards. from New-York. has been arrested
here
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16

Many experiments will soon be
made by the German army with Diff
ferent types OF automobiles for mill
tary service; the railway brigade has
charge of the affair and Is to make a
series of trials in the open country,
Iii the neighborhood of Eberswalde, a
small town about twenty-five miles
from Berlin; the trials will be made
under the supervision Of the lieuten-
ant general, nine officers of the gem
eral staff, eleven captains, two officers
OF the engineering corps, number OF
subordinate officers, artificers and
priyates. In France series of grand
maneuvers will take place this year
IN the eastern part of the country, in
which a number of different types of
automobile will be tried, such as pc
troieum and electric vehicles, motto
cycles, besides a number of heavy
Scotte traction engines for the trans
portation OF freight and baggage. The
experiments are to be carried out on
a large scale, and the organization has
been for some time past engaged in
the special study Of applying the au-
tomobile to military purposes.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16
NINE ARE INJURED.
A Picnic Party ~ Struck ny Light
s. 5&5t in q. < 40 53 nv III i1

"
New York, Ang. I4,-Nine persons
who hurriedly sought shelter under
some trees and bushes in the woods in
the Bronx section during the storm
yesterday q fternoon were struck by
the same flash Of lightning. The per-
sons injured were: James Brown, his
Wife and five children, and Bertha
Leschowitza and Bertha Silverman,
neighbors of the Browns. Ia Az
AL the Injured persons were taken
to Fordham hospital. At late hour
last night the attending II physicians:
said they thought Mrs. Brown, two Of
her children and BIZ Bertha Silverman
could not possibly live. The Silverman
girl was the worst injured OF all. OF
Bertha LeschoWitz it was said she
would either die, or become hopelessiy
insane. The Brown family decided
early in the week to spend Sunday in a
little picnic Of their own and selected
1.-THE woods" as desirable place.
They invited the Leschowitz and Sill
verman girls to go with them. Mr.
Brown and his party had just sat
down to their lunch when it. began to
rain and blow. They wer all under a
large oak tree and the father told them
to seek shelter some. place else, as he
was afraid of lightning hitting the
tree. Part of them ran down a little
pathway under bluff and the. others
scampered to- some sleltering bushes
on top of the bluff. They had hardly
settled themselves when there was. a
binding flash and a crash. Three
children on top of the bluff were
hurled into the street below and lay
there unconscious Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown and Bertha Leschowitz were
thrown fifteen feet and were also rem
dered unconscious. The baby. whom
Mrs. Brown held in her arms, strange.
ly escaped with comparatively light in
juries. s{?} n
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16
i is inconvenient for the Chinese gov

1
II is announcement for the Chinese GOV,
eminent and unsafe for ourselves.
This is message received last even.
ing from Sir Robert Hart, dated Pc.
king, Aug. s. and sent In cipher to the
Chinese maritime customs Office in
london. Commenting upon it the
Morning Post says:
TT Would seem to indicate that the
Chinese governmentiis anxious for the
|e.saf esty III the foreigners, or at least
to get them safely out Of Peking,
while Sir Robert Hart evidently ex-
poets that they VIII get out sooner or
later" ~ tiy
Sheng. sdireetor general Of railway
and telegraphs. according to a shang-
hal dispatch to the STANDARD, expresses
grave fears for the safety OF the mem
bers Of the legations when the de-
feated Chinese troops return to the
capital.
Legations Not Bcsieged.
The Daily Mail publishes an inter-
view with the Chinese minister in Lon
don, Sir Ghih Chen Lo Feng Luh, quot
ing him as urging the foreign minis
tiers to leave Picking Some people
say" remarked Sir Chih chen, ..that
the legations are still besieged. 1T is
not SO. When you are besiegeds you
are not allowed commune alton with.
the outside world, but here. you are,
receivingB IN { ssages. cipher messages.
from Sir Claude MacDonald.ss
Comnentingsuron the various propo-
sitions made by China to.sthe poMers,s
the Daily News wei I EXPRESSES the
predominatings British oSpfrfon Az FOL
lows: What the Chinese authorities.
say in eject is this: .Stop your ad-
vance on Peking ana We viii rive your
ministersaa safe conduct! to tt,,Tien-tsins
If you all not ct once instruct them
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-16


As Rome correspondent describes the
Pope as particularly grieved at the de-
struction Of the new Roman Catholic
cathedral in Pekin, toward the cree
ton Of which he was a generous sub
serfber It seems that The building
was an object Aof offense to the EN-
press -dowager, by reason Of its spires
overlapping those of the imperial res
sidenee. To satisfy her scruples, the
archbishopso OF Pekin acquiesced In vari-
Gus architectural alterations. but ap-
parently these were not SUFFICIENT to
avert the antagonism OF the lady and
the Boxers. The Pope is said to be en-
deayoring to arrange q coalition hsss-s
tweed Frame, Austria, and Belgium
for the active protection and promo
tion Of Catholic interest in the Far
East.