davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
CONGRESS IS A FAILURE
sPANISH-AMERICAN LOVE FEAST
DOES NOT PAN OFT.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-.Even those who
sympathize with the movement that led
to Hispano-American congress- says a
special dispatch from Madrid will not
be satisfied with the results of the con-
gress. They are Obliged regretfulIy to
acknowledge that the congress did not
excite lively interest in the peninsula !;
that the spirit that once prompted Spain
to cherish her old-time influence in the
Western hemisphere does not now exist,
and that the present is unfayorable to
the effort to develop it. The delegates
were not numerous, and the resolutions
were fiat. Nevertheless, it is hoped that
the work of the congress will not be al
together thrown away, and that the ulti-
mate result will be to draw closer to-
gether Spain and the South American re-
publics'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
OCEAN LINERS.

LIIvERPooL-Arr4ved: cevic, from
NAPLES-Arrived: Columbia, from New
York. for Genoa
GdAsGoW1Arriyed: q9, ontarian (Britlsh),
BREMEN = Arrived: Friedrich der
Crosse, from New York Sailed: Wei
mar. New York.
=KOBE-ArriVed Oopack, Seattle for
Manila. Sailed: Monmouthshire, Hong
Kong, for Portland, Ore.
QUEENSTOWN-Arr Lake Ontario,
Montreal for Liverpool.
HAMBURG-Sailed: Patricia, New York
NHAGEN-Arrived: Hekla, New
York for Christiansand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
FRENCH STRIKERS UGLY
LYONS POLICE HAVE TROUBLE
PRESERVING ORDER.

LYONS, France, Nov 19-The Lyons
car strike is assuming grave proportions.
Yesterday the police accompanied the
cars, in one instance saving a driver
whom the crowd was about to throw into
a canal Today the strikers overturned
the cars, and the police, in order to dis
perse them, were compelled to draw their
revoIyers. Many arrests have been
made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
WORK DAY SHORTENED.
AlEis Engine Company Employe.
Will Work Nine Hours.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 1s.-The 2,7OO
employees of the Edward P. AIlis COM
pany began today to work fifty-seven
hours per week, and will continue on this
basis until May 1S, 1901, when fifty-feGr
hours will comprise a weeks work The
men have been working ten hours per
day. The new arrangement is the out
come of the settlement of the labor trou-
bles last May at Chicago, Paterson, N.
J., Cleveland, and other places, at the
meeting of the joint arbitration commit
tee composed of members of the Inter
national Association of Machinsts and
the National Metal Trades association.
In future for every hour worked over
nine and half the men will receive pay
for one and half hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
NEW Y0RK's FINEST.
Bishop Potter's Attack Results In
Charges Against Two officials.

Charges Against Two officials.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-The board of
police commissioners today ordered
charges preferred against inspector Adam
A. Cross and Capt. John B. Herlish and
turned them over to the mercy OF their
accusers. The two officers are to be pro-
ceeded against in no lenient manner as
is demonstrated by the fact that Bishop
Potter has been requested to engage coun-
sci to assist in the prosecutor and from
that fact that E. NJ Shepherd and j. M.
Oleott are to represent the police board
in sustaining the charges. Inspector
Cross will be compelled to meet the
charges of neglect of duty in that he
permitted precincts within his inspection
district to run wide open in vice and
with conduct unbecoming an officer. In
spector Herlish is charged with con-
duct unbecoming an officer and with not
enforcing the law. At headquarters it
was said that charges of serious ma
ture similar to those brought against
Cross may be brought against Chief
Devery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
GOES TO SING SING.
New York Divekeeper Sentenced to
Fourteen Years, imprisonment.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Jules Dumont,
the floor manager. of the Black Rabbit,
Gown town resort which succeeded one
of similar character, known as 1.-THE
slide" was convicted today and sentenc
ed to fourteen years in Sing Sing,
The judge said that the prisoner had
been convicted of the most henions and
horrible crime known to society and he
pronounced the sentence with great Sc
verify. District Attorney Gardiner said
that the conviction of the prisoner was
the result of a reform movement, which
he had inaugurated long before the re-
cent expose of vice by the papers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
GOEBEL SUSPECTS DECAMP.
John Powers and Berry Howard
Start for West Virginia.

MIDDLEFORO, KY, Nov. 19.-It is re-
ported that John Powers and Berry
Howard. under indictment for the as
sassination of William Goebel, have left
the mountains, where they sought refuge
from arrest. Powers was at Harlan,
ard Howard in the mountains of Bell
county. both twenty miles from any
railway. The men are said TO have left
two days ago, accompanied by several
mountaineers, and to have struck
through the mountains for West Vir-
ginia. The story Is generally believed
here as Powers and Howard feared
troops would be sent after them. but il-
quiry failed to confirm it. John Powers
is a brother Of Caleb Powers, sentenced
to the penitentiary on the charge of be-
ing an accessory before the fact to the
assassination of Goebel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
KNOCKED THE STOVE OVER.
Telegraph Operator at Reno, Mimi,
Burned to Death.

DULUTH, MINI, Nov. 19.-The tragedy
at Reno, a station about sixty miles
from Duluth on the Iron Range rail-
road, where ]. w. Quigley, a telegraph
operator, was burned to death in the
station house Sunday night, was not
murder, as first reported. but an accl-
dent Coroner Eklund has investigated
and found that Quigley and a woods
man got drunk on jug OF whisky left
in the station by some hunters. While
in that condition they tipped the stove
over and set the building on fire. Quig-
ley was evidently too drunk to get out,
but the other man escaped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
BROWN HAS NOT REPoRTED.

The examiner himself had not taken
this step because he knew that Brown
was absent The only bond which the
bank holds is that of Paul C. Brown, the
father of the assistant cashier, who is
a we'll known river man, and president
of the Consolidated Book Store company
This bond is an open one. Paris C.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
MAcHINIsTs UNION.
Nine Hours to Constitute a Days
Work After May IS.

Work After May IS.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s-By agree
ment among representatives Of the Metal
Trades association and International
Association of Macfirdsts the hours of
labor of n,achiuists throughout the
United States beginning today, were re-
duced to nine hours and half per day.
Beginning May Is, 1901, nine hours viii
constitute a days work ameng the ma
chinists. In accordance with the agree
ment strikes and lockouts will not be re-
sorted to in the machinists' trade. All
future disputes are to DO settled by arbi-
tration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
VERY COLD IN THE WEST
UNUSUALLY Low TEMPERATURES
PREVAIL FOR THIS SEASON.

PREVAIL FOR THIS SEASON.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 19.-The
storm Of Saturday has been renewed to-
day in the interior of the province and
snow is deep at up-country camps
Intense cold is reported from many
points and at Port Moody, twelve miles
from Vancouver, an old man, Thomas
Roche, was found dead near the road
Distress has been augmented by short
age Of coal.
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 19-This is
the coldest November ever experienced
In this section. AT 9 o'clock the tempera
ture stands five above zero and the
wealth observer says it will touch zero
before morning. A keen northeast wind
is blowing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
BRITISH STEAMER SEIZED.
Consul at Panama Asks London for
q W=r Vessel.

W=r Vessel.
sengers Who arrived here Sunday on the
British steamer Atrate, from Colon say
there were rumors at Colon when III "
sailed that the British steamer Taboga
had been seized by the Colombian gov-
ernment at Panama and sent under an
armed escort, to Buena Ventura Ga port
in the department of Caucau on the Bay
of Chico Pey). 1t is added that the Brit
ish consul at Panama had asked h s
government for a war vessel. Confirma-
ton Of the reports, however, were lack
ing, and it was asserted that the British
consul at Panama cannot dispatch cipher
messages from that city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
win Lay phiIippine cables.

COLOMBO, Nov .19-The United States
cableshiD Burnside. carrying the full
equipment of apparatus designed to es-
tablish telegfaphic communications be-
tween Manila and all military stations in
the Philippine archipelago. arrived here
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
MAY BE A PIPE DREAM.
WouId-Be Suicide Confesses Thar
He Stole $4,000.

ne SIOIe aP4JOUU.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 2O.-Ernest Hen
ry Deering, young American, appeared
at the police office here yesterday with
a loaded revolver, exclaiming that unless
he were disarmed he would commit sui
eide
On being disarmed and taken into Gus
tody, he said he left New York, where
his wife and children are still living,
last August, after embezzling $4,000 of the
funds of his employer, Horace Caleb, Of
New York, all Of which he had squan-
dered.
The police are making inquiries as to
the truth of his statement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
Tug Foundered OF BAYFIELD,.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 1s.-The tug r.
H. Camp foundered off Bayfield, Saturday
night. The crew Of four men escaped in
a row boat. The tug was loaded with
supplies, belonged to the Booth Packing
company, of this city, and was under
command of Capt. Swamner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
LEGION OF HONOR.
Revival of Old Charge That necora-
tiOns Are Sold

tiOns Are Sold.
PARIS, Nov 19.-The chamber of deput-
les today discussed the alleged decora-
tions scandal, the re-actionary press hav-
ing limited for several days past at an
unpleasant exposure regarding trafick-
ing In decorations. Finally It was said
that M. Jean de Crais, son Of the min
ister of colonies had been paid 10000
francs for his influence to secure a
cross OF the legion of honor for M. Ed
ward Drumont, proprietor of the Libre
Parole. Minister de Crais spoke fee!ingly
on the subject and said the charge was
false
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
TAI.K GA a REGENCY.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-The Dix-Neuvieme
Steele, today prints u special dispatch
from ST. Petersburg, saying that the
physicians having announced that the
illness of the czar will continue some
time, regency is under consideration to
at till the cars complete recovery.
The Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle of the
czar, it is added, is mentioned as regent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20

LIVIDIA, Nov 19-The czar con-
tinues to improve in health. The bull
letin issued by his physicians today says:
The emperor passed a good day ycster-
day. At o'clock in the evening his tenn
perature was 1912 and his pulse 72 His
majesty passed a very good night. This
morning his condition is excellent. Ills
strength is we'll maintained AT o'clock
this morning his temperature was 1907;
T1,Ica 62
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20

Brown has voluntarily offered his entire
property to meet It's obligation. The
stock, Mr.. Tucker says, Is Of no value.
as a double liability assessment must be
made
Depositors may receive dividend as
soon as the Comptroller. Of the currency
will authorize it, but this may be
weeks and even months Examiner
Tucker says he will employ a full force
of clerks to arrange the business of. the
bank, and make every effort to collect all
the debts due the bank, and in every way
discover the banks exact condition. The
bank was the depository of nine building
associations and several corporations
Of Bellevue, Dayton and other towns. as
well as of about 1.5Oe individuals and
firms. There are no indications of an
accomplice or Of any one knowing about
Browns destination
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
DON'T UNDERSTAND 1T,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-ComptroIler
of the Currency Dawes has appointed
Oliver P. Tucker, national bank exam
iner, temporary receiver of the German
National bank, of Newport, KY. Mr.
Tucker telegraphed the comptroller that
he had taken charge, owing to the dis
covery of a defalcation amounting to
about $195,000, and thereupon the comp
troller appointed him temporary receiver.
The officials here consider it astonishing
that a defalcation amounting to more
than the reserve of the bank could have
remained undiscovered for any length of
time, but they attempt to offer no expla-
nation, as Mr.. Tucker has not vet fur
nisbed any details. The last examina-
ton of the bank was made in May last.
The following is a statement of the con-
dition of the bank, as shown by it's
sworn report to the comptroller of the
currency, under date of Sept 5, 1900:
Liabilities-Capital stock, 100000: sur
plus and undivided profits, $50 $50. Al: cir
eulation, $4,000; due to other banks. s16.-
178. As; deposits, $534. 9O4. %: borrowed mon
ey. $4,000. Total. s736713.14
Resources-Loans and discounts. $513,-
451 81: United States bonds to secure
circulation, $25, 600; premium on bonds,
$1,031. .2; banking house, furniture and
fixtures, $32, ,012.29; real estate owned
$34 992. .63; cash on hand and with hanks
$1SO, ,225. 46. Total, $736,713 IA.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20

edging him as the first prince in the
world and the guardian of peace
THE DAILY Bull uI,ETTN
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20
Philippine COMNfITTET

Among the callers on the president to-
day was Prof. Augustin Bushnell Hart.
head Of the department of political
sciences at Harvard university. He Was
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-20

Kansas city Times.
The colored American., 1900-09-08

Miss Louise Bradley of W street has
returned very much improved in health
from very pleasant stay at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. Ida p. Belcher after spending
very enjoyable ten days at Atlantic
City returned home last week much
benefited by her trip.
The excursion to GIymont which
COi. Robert II. Key will "puI oft' on
the 10th inst. promises to be the ex
cursiOn event Of the season.
Miss Blanch LsnghoTn, who resides
on 4sh street, n. W.. went to Richmond
Va, this week to spend several days
with relatives and friends.
Dr. e. Parker Read of Philadelphia
passed through this city last Monday
en- route to LynchbuTg. having been
called there by the illness Of his sister.
Mrs. Pals Lyvers has not returned
home yet. She is now with her sister,
Mrs. Wesley StaffOId(who has been MI
at Asbury Park. New jersey for few
days.
Col. w. r. Laws, the well known
Virginia orator and politician has been
invited to take part in the campaign of
several states in the East and Middle
West.
MIR. j. E. Smith of the Govern ment
Printing Office, returned last week
for Charlotte, n. c., where he spent a
very pleasant vacation among relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Sophra arie Payne are all
smiles. A beautiful nine pound girl
has come to bless their home. Her
birthday will date from Thursday, Az.
gust 81, 1900.
The school teachers and the depart
ment people Who have been sojourning
in the mountains and at the Summer
resorts are now returning to the city in
great numbers.
After a pleasant sojourn of fifteen
days in Atlantic City, Miss z. ]. John
son Of 445 n street, u. W. is home much
benefited by the trip. She was Joined
after aweek Dy her sister, Miss Florence
and both returned together with pleas
ant memories of their days on the sea
shore.
The colored American., 1900-09-08
City Paragraphs.

There is letter this office for Lieu
% tenant Thomas II. CLARK
Mr.. r. A. Quincy of the q P. o. was
a visitor to our office this week.
Miss Maggie Claggett is homo from &
two weeks visit in New York city.
Mrs. Fl. Y Arnett has returned after
two months vacation at her home.
Mrs. Lieut.. +. E. Toomey has re
turned from her home IN Tennessee
Mr.. James C. Waters, Jr, is spend
ing the summer at Atlantic City, N. J.
DR. and Mrs. Curtis have returned to
the city from their st "Arundel on the
bay"
Miss Virginia Robinson of 1O2 L ct,
n. W.. has been Iii but is able 30 be out
again.
Miss Lucy Robinson is going to BaI'
timOre Monday to spend a few days of
her vacation.
Mrs. Effie Henderson, of 81 18th st.,
southeast, has been very i'll but is slow.
ly improving at this writing.
MIR. D. F. Seville who has been con.
neeted with the Post Office Department
for years has resigned his position.
Miss Mary e. Harvey. has returned
from Virginia where she spent about
two weeks. She had q very pleasant
trip.
Mss Bessie e. Willis, of II28 New
Jersey avenue, n. W., is very i'll. She
has been suffering from severe sore
throat.
Miss Eff1e A. johnson has returned
from Staunton, Va. and reports de.
lightful time among her friends and
relatives.
Messrs. Gray and Costley at 1913 E
street, n. W., are Kept busy these hot
days catering to the wishes of their
large patronage.
Mrs. James L. Johnson, of Nicholas
avenue, Anacostia. the wife OF the pop
ular Deputy Grand Master OF Masons
for the District, is spending ten dsys
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr..
Johnson will return to-day for q shsrt
stay.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
rhe oIa cnnItnI Of chlnn.

From the Chicago Record
u Is perfectly natura tnat '1e Empress
Dowager 81 China should take refuse at
Sian. tor that ls the ancient capital % tho
empire and tho seat o. tae Cdau dynasty.
the mos, powerful famous ard prosper
Gus % al tho imperial lire son is known
as Chanr-An. which means Tha CiF
Of Continuous Peace" There IS no place
IN al China that under present coHil-
lions 80 appeals 70 the sentiment and El-
persitior 81 the Chinese court sian BE-
on a branch OF the yellow river SEQ miles
from the sea. ana 90 location rorres9 =. nis
90 Indianapolis n AiaauE szaaI rcure-
sent Pekin and Sew York Tien rs.e
The cd capital was Abandoned nearly
eight centuries before CHRIST hut b. iF
SIN next 70 Pckin 90 size. population ara
importance ana surpasses that city in az
chlteeture and historic interest
Its believed hy those familiar with Cai-
nese character and superstition -taat Tho
imperial family VIII never aeain occupy
che Forbidden CITY" a. Feklu. %. .1u-e
g. has been profaae1 Hy tae intrusion ot
foreign devils Sian ]. not subject to such
objections. Few fore guers have ever tis-
tied the place. although q IS one 81 mo
most interesting OF aA 20 .ifa ard tf- H-o
alone makes u an object ~ curiosity u.s.
well as vancraticu. n xas founded hr
Wu-Waug known 90 Chiues@ legendary us
"the martial king while David was rll-
ing over Israe. Marco Polo described 10
in his hook. written in fhe thirteenth ceu-
fury and hts descriptions are sci very
accurate. because nothing has changed
az sian for a thousand years or more. ~
o. surrounded hy Two walls. TIE outer one
being ten miles 30 circumference and
built so years later than the inner one.
which ls SIN 10 an excellent state of pres
ervation, although 30 was built az the time
that the Jews were weeping over enc de-
strucflon OF Jerusalem.
There are several extensive and mag
nincent palaces. ancient temples ana
many private establishments occupied nv
maudarfns 81 great wealth. The most
notable object % interest is the temp
OF Ts-Fu-sz, which BE- a cave dug bv ar
tihcial means out OF tho solid rock tn tho
side Of blum so feet high. Ia che len-
ter OF this underground temple is co..
lossal statue % Bud1ha hewn ont % the
solid rock. hfty-sx feet ir hight TIE
figure aud its crown arc richly cotored
ANA gilded. The work was done under TIE
direction - one Of the emperors OF the
Chau dynasty 2op years ago Sian has
about i.0o@o population. and does
large trade with Central Asia. Most az
tho Inhabitants are MohImmedaus but
they have always been loyal 70 the Chi-
uese throne.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02
ABOUT HEART DISEASE
Ninety Per cent. of IL Really Caused
From Poor Indigestion.

Real organic heart trouble Is incurable.
but scarcely one case IN hundred is
organic.
The action % che heart and stomach
are both controlled hy The same great
nerves the sympathetic and pncumoEa--
trlc and when tho stomach fails 90 prop
criy digest the food and IL lies 300 the
stomach fcrmenuug gases are formed
which 1ifeud the organ, causing pressure
on the heart and lungs. causing palp.ta-
ZION. lrrceuiarlty and shortucss OF breath.
Tho danger from this condition is that
the continued disturbance OF shc heart
sooner o. later may cause real organic
heart trouble. and in faet frequently does
Fo.
Furthermore. poor digestion makes tire
blood thin and wltcry and deficient in red
corpuscles. and this further irritates and
weakens ths heart.
The most nslbie thing 20 do for heart
trouble IS 10 insure the digestion and as
simiiatlon Of the food
This can De done by the regular use nf-
Ter meeis of some safe. pleasant ana ef-
fective digestive preparation. Ike stuartE
Dyspepsia Tablets. which may be found
at most drug stores and (which contain
the necessary dIcraslFs elements in q
pleasant couHtu rnt form
Thousands of people keep well and Wig
orouz hy Keeping their digestion perfect
by observing the rule % takinc one or two
OF these tablets after e.eh meal or az
least after each hearty meal
stuart's Dyapcpel Tablets contain T. s.
=. pepsin. diastasc from malt and other
natural diFcst.ves. which ace only on tho
food. digcstiur Il perfectly md prevent ug
acidity. gases and the many diseased COM
a lions which accompany weak stom-
ach.
When stunrts Dyspepsia Tables are
used you may know you are not taking
into the system any strong medicine or
powerful drug. but simply the natural
digestive elements which every weak
stomach lacks.
50 widely known and popular have these
tablets become thaf they are now sold IN
r--lted states. Canada and Great
Britains
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

II We con .iar Tor moment the daily
movements ~ mIera mo- kcrei, tray
.u..rr Iu dense shoals and bt great speei
many miles OF t1ll water We shall zee
the .mpossl .l.ity. save under exceptionally
nusple4a4s e4rcums .Arees. 81 the travel
ers woIIug to p.ek up obi iaunce "r
.urlt which. as au fishermen know. thet
uIL al fHr r.aht season. lake as bait.
r..r pspG.1 as coon dream II stay ihf
.Hrlr impstuous course to folt among me
fields lf weed. tlr great submarine pas
lures. r.rl in an mauuer OF food th1t
ue beneath them When shoal ~
mackerti oolldcs with shoal 81 SAND
eela. there ls O. o. true halt ln TIE
march Tine larger hsn dash. 4ike caval-
ry backward AMI fore ara am ng the i DE
ranks ~ tae onrlElted iauuce. cutting
lanes In the ai.ytry mass, then proceed
lug EorEed or tnsir way. This iragcdt
90 ihe surface waters I have witnessed
time aHi again. both on our own coasts
ana iu the c.earer Australian bays.
the same time % is ms nrm Impression
that the ordiu'ary procedure Of che mack
erei ~ meal tlmeu Is 90 swim opcn-mouth-
3D. SWALLOWING millions Of the tiny creh-
lures gaaf form i,s fool Mattias Dunn
1f MetaRlssey "a student OF hsh VINO
has had unique opportunities 81 observing
them ia the sea. IS OK opinion that the
eye Of tho flrh actually possesses a ma 80
uifviuE power so high as 90 enable ths
feeding mackorel 20 discern and capture
The separate organisms From tais view
& have always yeutured. ln nay observa
lions bf the Ssh feeding and their regular
progress when $50 engaged. TO diffcr from
him PERHAPS bee De- right. but at any
rate we diner only na regards the manner
%, fee14ng, not boz respect OF the kind ~
food