davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
THE EVACUATION OF CUBA.
Direct Authority From Congress Must
First be Had.

Direct Authority From Congress Must
First Had.
Washing gton, Oct 3o.-The evacua-
ton of Cuba by the United States is
not likely TO take place quite as soon
as has been anticipated in some quar-
ters- The withdrawal of the American
troops will not take place in any event
until some form of domestic govern
inert has been established and ii is not
likely to be ordered by the executive
department of the government without
the authority of Congress The Cuban
constitutional convention, which meets
in November. will probably be in
session for several mont hs- proba bl Y
much longer than after the adjourn
Inent OF the coming session of Congress
on March 4, 1901. The new Congress,
10 be elected on November g. will not
meet in regular session until December,
1901, and will hardly do any important
business until the spring of 1902. BY
that time representatives Of the new
Cuban republic may be ready to dem
onstrate to the appropriate committees
of Congress that they have a govern
ment completely organized and capa ble
of maintaining treaty obligations with
other powers. Such a government can
hardly exercise its functions until au-
thorized by Congress. Whether it shall
be permitted to exercise them without
the supervision of the United States
will be for Congress to determine.
The President will probably not
assume the responsi bility of putin g
the new Cuban government in opera
tion even un1er the tutelage of the
United States, without the direct
authority of Congress.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

Canton. Ohio, Oct. 3o.-M. c. Brui-
bach, commissioner of education for
Puerto Rica called on the president
here with a message from Governor
Allen Of that island. In an interview
Mr. Brulbach said that there are now
500 schools in operation in Puerto Rico,
with 5000 pupils, and organizat ton has
been effected that will provide for
100, coo more pupils. He says that the
people class are eager for educa-
ton and accepting all the opportunities
offered them. The duties on imports
from the United States for the first
week of October exceeded the total
trade of the United States with the
island for a whole year under Spanish
dominion, showing the opening of an
important market.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Students Can Vote in wisconsin

Oshkosh, Wis, Oct ao--Attorney
General Hicks, of Madison, has given
opinion in regard to the rights of
students to vote where they are at
tending school. In the main. the opin-
ion states that the students have the
right to vote, provided they answer
certain statutory questions relative to
residence and birt tn In the city there
are about 300 students who are eligible
to vote and most of them will demand
the light to do so.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

La Porte. Ind, Oct. a9--W. w.
Bla<er and bride of Manl<ato, Mimi,
are en- route to New York city on their
wedding tour. The couple are travel
ing across the country in an automo-
bile, this novel way of making bridal
tour being of the anti-nuptial
agreements.
Mr. Blal<er is wealthy and the ma
chine which is carrying them overland
built specially for this long trip.
This couple claim that the distinction
belongs to them of adopting this novel
method of making a wedding.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
ThIeving e Miners.

Denver. Colo. Oct. 3o.-A News spe-
cial from Victor. Col. says: All miners
employed at the Independence, bout
800, have quit work. he cause for
their action is the personal search
plan at the mine by the detectives,
who are kept to watch the miners and
discover which they may have
secreted their persons while at
work The miners decided to strike.
The sampler at the mine, asserts that
the management had recovered TOO
pounds of ore from assayers to whom
it had been sold during the past
month
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
ADyANcElN GRAIN RATES.
Railroads CONGRATULATIONS Hurry the
Winters Coal Through.

winters Coal Through.
New York, Oct 29.-Grain merchants
in New York were formally notified
that after November / rates on grain
shipped from Buffalo to New York
would be advanced 1 cent bushel.
making the rate on wheat cents per
bushel Along with this announce
ment shippers who offered grain for
shipment between the present time and
November 1 were informed that the
railroads would not contract for any
further tonnage until the date named
One of the largest grain houses in the
trade said that its business had been
seriously upset by the unexpected ad-
vance in rates and refusal of shipments
Heavy grain acceptances, it was stated,
had to be cancelled because, on apply
ing for rates, none could be made for
October shipment. In justification of
this refusal to accept further grain
signInents at Buffalo during the
rest of the month, railroad representa-
tives claimed that all of the lines be-
tween here and Buffalo were so
congested with traffic that additional
grain business could not be handled.
1t is thought that the railroads desire
to clear their tracks as much as posi-
BILE, to hurry through coal tonnage
before winter, now that the strike has
been settled.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

Portsmouth. Va, Oct. 29.-Tile COM
roissioning of the gunboat fiotilla for
Chinese waters is going forward rapid
ly. The Frolie has raised her flag and
received her crew. Drafts of men for
the crews of the Annapolis have ar
rived and she viii be put in commits
sion at once. Captain Lord and Chief
Engineer Winter have reported aboard
the collier Hannibal. which has been
rushed in commission for service in
Chinese waters and for coast duty in
the Philippines.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
what one Cuban say..

WashiisGvEton, Oct so--senor L. " de
Abados. who has been experimenting
the enumeration of the Cuban census
said that there many radical
Cubans who are determined to have
absolute independence They have
accordingly begun many war1ike prep
aration by taking an account of the
number of cattle which could be used
in case OF war, and the number of
horses and men which could be mus
tered into the service Finance of the
island has also been considered.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

Ithaca. N Y, Oct President
Schurman. of Cornell university. an
nounced that the New York State
College of Forestry had been asked to
furnish six competent assistants to the
forestry bureau at Manila, p. I. The
Spanish employed 40 officials to
supervise the exploration of 10000, 600
or more acres of public forest domain,
furnishing now revenue of $4,000
annually. Tt is expected to increase
this revenue greatly Graduates from
native colleges are TO take special
course in forestry at Cornell univer-
sifv
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
The ShernaD Estate.

Washington. Oct. s9.-It is estimated
here that the estate left by John Sher-
man is worth approximately s.. 900, 900,
somewhat less than half of which is in
securities and the remain der in real
estate, mostly in Mansfield aud Wash
ington- The securities are said to be
gilt edged Investments with good pay
ing incomes and consist among others
of Western Union, Fort Wayne. North
ern Pacific and Washington street rail-
way stocks and bonds
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

Santa Fe, N. NJ. Oct. 27.-Articles of
incorporation has been filed here for
the Ell Paso, Pecos Valley & Eastern
railway, extending from Roswell to
FL Paso, Tex, a distance of IT'S miles.
J. ]. uagerDan, of Colorado Springs.
IS president The route is through
Chavez, Eddy and Otero counties, New
Mexico. This line viii shorten the
distance by rail between FL Paso and
Kansas City and Chicago 200 miles
The survey is completed and construc-
ton work Will begin soon after cleo
fiOn
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
soxera stiu For BIood.

Hong Kong. Oct. a9.-Advices from
Lienchau, on North river, say that
American missionary property there is
threatened with destruction by boxers.
who have posted a proclamation which
includes the following:
I'VE have organized TO protect our
country and our homes and we rely
upon one another to support the order
to drive out the foreign devils. They
are mad Their folly passes descrip-
ton They are the usurpers of our
land They disturb our borders -
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Alaskan Indians Dying Fast.

Seattle. Wash. Oct 3o.-Rev- Father
John h. Rene. in charge OF the Roman
Catholic missions on the Yukon, has
arrived at Dawson with a terrible story
of the sufferings of the natives in that
valley from combination of pneu-
monia, measles and typhoid fever At
Holy Cross mission sixty out of $50
Indians died in less than two months.
The plague has been general all along
the river and along the coast of Bering
Sea. Famine now threatens these dis
tricts.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Insects Destroy Cotton.

Dallas. Tex, Oct 3o.-N. S. Robson,
one of the most extensive cotton plant
ers in Texas, has gathered statistics
from the Brazos and Colorado valleys
and declares that the boil Nveevil has
destroyed So, 600, 900 worth of this years
cotton crop There are those who be-
Heve that it is not the boil weevil that
does the damage but the same scale
v hich has Injured fruit, starting it's
work at San Jose. California
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
a brother of admiral Dewey.

Montpelier, Vt. Oct. so.-Edward
Dewey, brother of Admiral Dewey, has
died at his home in this city He had
been i'll several months with kidney
trouble, but his death was unexpected.
He was II years of age. He served in
the civil war as quartermaster of the
Eighth Vermont regiment.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
storm in North of England.

London, Oct. 3o.-Nio1ent gales. ae-
eonpanied by snow and rain have
swept over parts of the country, caus..
ing Hoods The northern districts of
the loyv1ands are flooded, some of the
railroads are entirely impossible and
others have water up to the floors OF
the cars At Newcastle. Hartlepoo1,
stockton, South Shields and elsewhere
people have been compelled to seek
refuge in the upper stories of their
houses. and traffic is carried On by
means of boats.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
student veterans of spanish war.

Berlze1y. Cal, Oct. 26.-The students
of the University of California who
served in the Spanish and Philippine
wars have formed organization
intended to be the nucleus of national
association of student veterans. A
committee has been appointed to con-
fer with eastern colleges and endeavoT
to secure their cooperation.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Rewards for Heads.

Hong Kong, Oct 3o--The Chinese
Mutual Protection associatio of Ho-
Ping district. has offered $500 for the
head of DR. Sager of the American
board of missions and $500 each for the
heads of Rev 5. g. TOpe, British
missionary; DR.. Graves, Southern
Baptist missionary, and DR. Eseattie of
the American Presbyterian board. The
magistrate of that district is notedly
anti-foreign and inspired the posting
of the Elacards. Protection has been
guaranteed by placards for all who
destroy the property of the missions or
Of con nveEts-
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
ROYAL Standard Holsted.

Pretoria, Oct. 2a.-The Transvaal
is proclaimed a part of the British en-
Pire, the proclamation being attended
with impressive ceremonies The royal
standard was hoisted in the main
square of the city. the grenadiers pre-
sented arms, massed bands played the
national anthem, Sir Alfred Milner
read the proclamation and 6,2oo troops
representing Great Britain and her
colonies marched past
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Poland China Hogs for Cuba.

New York, Oct 80. J. Smith OF
Oklahoma and John Helvie are about
to ship from this port to Cuba Their
primal object is to spend sufficient
time to satisfy themselves as to 10
eating there, and they will give at
least six months for that They take
q carload of thoroughbred Poland
China hogs with them, with the inten-
tion of establishing a hog ranch some
where on the islands as a starter.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
LeaCue of sportsrnen.

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 30.-A Kansas
division of the League of American
Sportsmen is organized in this city
with 100 charter members on the list.
The state division viii be affiliated with
the national association. which has its
headquarters in New orl<. The di-
vision headquarters will be located
here. Mr.. c. L. Sawyer was elected
state game warden.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 3o,-Bids for
the new issue OF municipal refunding
bonds, authorized by the city council
several weeks ago, have been sold to
Tootle, Lemon & Co. for 1895, $50, a
premium of $3.50 The new issue of
bonds is to the amount of S39o, 900 to
date from February 1, 1901, and bear
ing interest at the rate of az per cent.
The issue was ordered to take up bonds
of the city to similar amount. and
drawing interest at rate II per cent
higher than rate of the refunding issue.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

st. Petersburg, Oct. According
to the Official Messenger the grain
shortage is not confined to the eastern
provinces and Siberia. The provinces
richest in cereals are actually suffering g
account of poor harvests- Grain is
forwarded ahead of other merchandise
and grain railway rates have been
reduced
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Fa1ed TO Connect.

Victoria. B. c., Oct as--Reliab1e
parties who arrived here from Onineca
confirm the report that the parties
working the Dawson telegraph line
failed to connect on account of an error
in the survey and that it viii be inn
possible to complete the work before
next summer.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
The sultan is Scared.

London, Oct. 26.-''Great uneasiness
was created in palace circles, says the
Constantinople correspondent of the
Daily Mail, ''by report that that an
American squadron was approaching
and the censor was instructed to pro-
hibit the press from mentioning the
subject -
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Compulsory Education In Havana.

Havana, Oct. 29.-Mayor Rodriguez
has issued an order to the police
directing them to take into custody
children under Il years of age the
streets during school hours. 1t is the
intention of the authorities to enforce
school laws strictly.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2T.-The re-
port of the treasurer of the Union
Printers home for the six months end-
ing August al. 1000, shows balance
in the treasury of S16,ooS- The ex-
penditures in the six months were
500 156
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
brazilian nron.rch..t. plotting.

New York, Oct. e6.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres
says: It is rumored here that the
Brazilian feet, profiting by President
Campos Salles' absence will begin
revolution in order to re-estab1ish a
monarchy. There is no confirmation
of the rumor.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
TrackIayers Strike in ohio.

Tiffin, Ohio, Oct. 30.-The 1aborers
numbering several hundred, employed
in double tracking the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad between Garrett and
Mansfield, have struck. The men claim
they have not been paid for work done
two months ago. The strikers are
growing surly and trouble is feared
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

London, Oct 3o.-The Scotch steel
makers, owing to the importation of
American steel plates, have reduced
their prices 5 shillings, making Is shil-
lings' reduction in a fortnight. These
reductions, it is thought, will fully
meet the American competition.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Relier FOR starving Indians.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 3o.-The govern
ment is preparing to relieve the suffer
ing of the drouth stricken Indians on
the Sacaton reservation. Several car
loads of rations will leave in a few
days and will be distributed among
the destitute.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

Topeka. Oct 2o.-The registration
books for Topeka when closed aggre-
gated 1876, the largest in the history
of the city. The election commission
ers say that there are fewer than 100
Implications and that the rolls on
election day will show over 10000
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

Washington, Oct 3o.-The gold in
she treasury amounts to S451, 1T. .4O4,
he highest point ever reached since
the foundation of the government
This is said to be the largest gold fund
in the world.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
EPre.nier schreIner Resi~ns.

Cape Town, Oct. 3O.-The Hon. w.
p. Schreiner, the former premier of
Cape Colony. has resigned his seat in
parliament, owing to the persistent
opposition of the extremists of the
Afrikanders.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
High water In East Tennessee.

Bristol, Tenn, Oct 2y--High water
is raging in many streams in upper
east Tennessee. Railroad trestles over
the Holston and Chuclzy rivers and a
steel bridge have been washed away.
Many Thousand logs were lost.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

Berlin, Oct. 3o--Emperor William
has ordered Professor Brest to produce
his majesty's own marble statue for
the new Hall of Glories in Barnen,
where statues of the emperor's ances-
tors are already placed.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01
Two rhousana Fhl,1pp.ne Kecrnit..

New York, Oct. e7.-Colonel Kimball
assistant quarternaster general of the
United States army, announces that
1000 recruits will leave for the Phil
ippines in the next three weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

Chicago, Oct. 3o--John w Gates has
been cast for new role on the fnan-
cial stage He is billed to appear as
the president of the Kansas City South
ern Railway Company The deal
whereby the Hartman. or Eastern.
interests of the new road pass into the
hands of Gates is concluded The
transfer OF the interests will take place
in New York Temporary offices for
the company have been fitted up in the
suite of rooms belonging to Mr. Gates
and John Lambert in the Rocker.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-01

The 18th u s. infantry has Ief;
Pekin.
The population of California is !,
4s5, ,o53.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
LABOR LIBEL SUIT ENDS
DESIPsEY's COMPLAINT AGAINST
Quincy EFT AL. WITHDRAWN.

The criminal libel case brought against
Cornelius Quincy George G. Collins.
THOMAS You'd and R. A. Abels by Presi-
Dent j. Il. Dempsey, of the Trades and
Labor assembly, was settled yesterday,
and the charge against the defendants
was withdrawn
When the case was called there were
fully fifty witnesses present, but the par
ties to the suit and their attorneys got
together with Assistant County Attorney
Zollman and succeeded in reaching an
agreement without the Intervention of
the court.
The defense insisted that the charges
MADE In the complaint were not made
by them, and that they were not liable
therefor. Their answer is:
the undersigned having been. by COM
PAINT In the nlunicipaf court, charged
with publishing certain defamatory state
ments against john E. Dempsey, hereby
state as to said charges as they appear
set forth In said complaint filed in the
SAID municipal court and charged with
having been read to the Trades and La
Dor assembly-that We did not and do not
claim that said John, e. Dempsey's char
acter and standing in the community are
DAD, or that he is an embezzler, and that
ne is therefore unfit to hold the Office
OF the head of the central body Of labor
or that he endeavored to obtain money
lIlegally from L. A. Rosing, chairman of
the Democratic state central committee.
We hereby declare that none of the
charges against said John E. Dempsey
in said complaint said to be published
by us, are true"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
IN COURT OF APPEALS.
Three Decisions Were Filed Yester-
daT by judge ThaYer.

Three Decisions Were Filed Yester-
day by Judge Thayer.
Three opinions. all of them written by
Judge Thayer, were handed down by the
United States circuit court of appeals
yesterday.
In the case Of The Metallic Extract
ing Company, appellant, VS.. Horace f.
Brown, appellee in which the latter was
the plaintiff in the lower court, the find
ings of the lower court are sustained.
Brown brought an action for an mfr nge-
ment of patent for an ore roasting fur
mace and obtained verdict.
An affirmation was also filed in the case
of The Great Northern Railway company,
plaintiff in error, against Carl Kasischke,
defendant in error, and who also was
the plaintiff in the lower court. A jury
in the lower court gave him a verdict Of
81, 250 as damages for injuries sustained
by reason of an alleged defective coal
chute letting about five tons of black dia-
monds down on his body. He signed a
release in consideration of medical at
tendance, but in the trial claimed that
he could neither read nor write the Eng
lish language, and consequently was ig-
norant of what he was doing.
In the case of The First National Bank
of Denver, plaintiff in error, against
George w. Wilder, defendant in error, in
which suit was brought by the latter in
the lower court to compel the payment
Of certificates of deposit amounting to
So, 500 and which 1t was claimed were lost
in the wilds Of Alaska, the banks con-
tentions that a bond Of indemnity be
filed by Wilder to save the bank harm
less on the payment Of the judgment,
was sustained, In the Colorado courts
Wilder was. given g verdict against the
bank, but the order from the court of
appeals is that the judgment of the lower
court be vacated; that the verdict for the
plaintiff be allowed to stand and judg-
ment entered, provided no other actions
are brought In order to receive the
benefits of this decision Wilder Is COM
PEELED to sign bond in the sum of $4,000.
From the evidence Wilder was a gam
bier, and went to Alaska during the
boom times. While at Sl1agway, stopping
at MOTEL his belt, containing the certif-
icates and a diamond, was stolen, and
though an effort was made to locate the
property it was unsuccessful. He notified
the bank of the loss of the certificates,
but they refused to pay. The bank Off
Gals testified that Wilder wrote them to
the effect that he had been compelled to
sign and indorse the certificates on a
threat of hanging if he refused. 1t was
claimed he wrote the same thing to a
friend in Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
FAVOR ALLNTGHT CARS.
Night Working Printers Want the
Services, PINT On

Woodworking Printers Want the
Services Put On.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by the Pioneer Press chapel:
Whereas, There has been introduced
into the ST. Paul city council an ordi-
nance ordering the. street railway COM
pany to institute an all-night service on
its main lines of travel and,
Whereas, Such allnight service wouia
be of great benefit to the morning paper
printers fofs St. Paul to the end that 1t
would enable them to reach their homes
at an earlier and easier hour; that it
would save them many miles OF weari-
some walking; that it would save them
thesaeost of much shoe leather, besides
many dollars for hack hire; therefore be
it
Resolved, That we, the employees Of the
Daily Pioneer. PRESENT. chapel meeting
assembled, earnestly ask our city coull-
Gil to pass said ordinance, believing as We
do that the night workers of this CITY
are justly entitled to, some kind of street
car service. whether it be reasonable or
otherwise, and we would hail with de-
light the establishment of the all-night
service before the coming of the cold and
dlsagreeable winter nights.