davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Rev. e. R. Pope, of Minneapolis. will
preach morning and evening at the First
Baptist church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Keep the feet dry and warm
Keep out Of draughts.
Take plenty of, outdoor and indoor exer-
else.
Remove all wraps on entering warm
room.
Always carry a vial Of IT. and take 9
dose at the first chill or shiver-it re-
stores the checked circulation, starts the
blood coursing through the veins and
breaks up" the Cold or Grip. Ask your
druggist or send for DR.. Humphreys
Manual free-tells all about the care and
treatment of the sick in all ailments.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co..
Cor William & John SITS. N. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Mail Once In Two Weeks.
There are scores Of places In this coun-
try where only one mail comes every
fourteen days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Henry Dixon Jones, will off1ciate. as
sisted by Bishop Gilbert and the former
rector, Rev. G. e. Haupt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Populfsts VIII Meet Friday.
The Populistsa Of Ramsey county Will
meet In Assembly hall, Third and Wa
basha, next Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Cure for .Inso1nnia.

A CUP Of very hot milk taken at bed
time will often prevent 1y@plessneSs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Rev. A. e. DriscoH will preach spe-
ciaI sermon at the Arlington Hills Pres
byterian church this morning on me
Value Of Church Attendance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
CUT OFF HIS HAND.

How an Aged Indiana Man Ended
His Life.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, JAN 13.-John 8.
C. Schnaeble, an old citizen seventy
four years of age, committed suicide in a
peculiar manner tonight. He was an In
mate of the Home Of the Aged, but not
a charity member Tonight he went into
the lavatory and deliberately cut off
his hand with common pocketknife
When he had finished he dropped his
hand into the vault and then bled to
death. He was dead when the inmates
broke the door down and discovered him
His mind was unbalanced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

NightingaIe's Song.
The nightingales song can be heard at
a distance Of g. mile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Gospel services will be held every even
ing, except Saturday, this week at the
Bethlehem German Presbyterian church
Pleasant and Ramsey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
Our Ready o-Lay Carpet Sale.

Al less than 50 per cent Oft regular
prices.
We have made up during the last
week over 200 carpets from short lengths
of our best sellers In Ingrains. Tapes
tries. Brussels and Velvets. Bring In
the sizes of your rooms, and If We can
fit them we can give the biggest bar
gains you ever saw. 1t will pay you to
buy now for spring housekeeping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Meetings Are to BE Held In Various
Cities for the Purpose of Taking
Further Collections for the Cause
of the Red Cross-Addresses Are
Made by Several of the PrOmot-
ers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

q. w. Peck, the State Secretary, to
Deliver the Address-Work on the
New Memorial Lutheran Church
So Advanced That 1t Will Soon
BE Ready for Occupancy-Illnes
of Rev. @. L. Owen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19

ing its concessions which would have to be
scrupulously observed This proposition
was made, he said, when it was realized
that the new Panama Canal Company was
approaching bankruptcy. 1t could not be
considered by the United States, he said,
without involving the United States in Sc
rious trouble with France, as the 5000 or
more French shareholders in the old COM
pany would also share in the new COM
pany and the United States could not,
anyhow, identify itself with corpora
ton organized. as had been suggested, I'M
der the laws of New Jersey or some other
State
1.-The proposition" declared Mr.. Morgan,
lis absurd that 1T would not receive a
minutes consideration were Ii not that 1t is
being pressed at every possible point and
at every possible moment of time" He
invited attention to the charters of the
canal concession companies organized In
New Jersey, saying Congress should make
q rigid investigation of the subject and
break down and check the greatest and
most comprehensive monopoly ever or
ganized under the laws of New Jersey
Senator Morgan said he did not propose to
celay action upon the pending Nicaragua
canal bill until this investigation was con-
cluded. 1.-THE object of the inquiry pro-
posed" he said. as to enable the President
of the United States to check and escape
from and destroy the conspiracy-founded
In fraud and corruption and arrogance
against the highest rights and privileges
of the people and government of the United
States" The resolution was referred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19

and reaching up found the blood pouring
from a bullet wound. A riot call was sent
in and a squad OF police hurried TO the
scene. The crowd which had gathered at
the sound of the shots was dispersed with
out trouble. Barton was taken to drug
store, where an examination showed that
the bullet had only made a scalp wound
and had glanced off, Barton's wound is
not considered serious unless some unfore-
seen complication sets in. A number OF
men in houses near where the shooting oc-
Cured were arrested and sent to the police
station pending investigation.
General Manager Baumhoff appeared dis
couraged to-day over the conditions pre-
vailing. ''It is very disheartening, said
he, Ito see how little protection a big cor
poration can obtain for its property. Our
cars have been stoned in both the North
and South ends. the Fourth-street cable has
been severed and reports are constantly
coming in from all parts of town concern
ing cut wires. In my Judgment the militia
should be called out, for the police have
that they are not willing or are incapable
of protecting our property. However,
shall not request that the militia be or
dered out, / have become tired of max
ing requests. The company has plenty OF
men to operate all of it's lines, providing
the cars are allowed to run in peace and
quiet. Applications for places continue TO
pour in, and many of the applicants are
men experienced in operating electric and
cable cars.
The House of Delegates at its meeting to-
day passed the Kelly ordinance annullingl
the franchises of all the street railways in
ST. Louis unless they run their cars in COM
pliance with the terms of the city ordi-
nances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
Attorney General Grfggs still of Opin-
ion that a Law Is Needed to Fit
the Muncfe Mans Case.
MEASURE BEFORE THE HOUSE
ADDITION TO SECTION 527O OF THE
STATUTES PROPOSED.
Little Probability that Nicely VIII Es-
cape Punishment, Even If He Is
Not Extradited.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The real prob
lem of the government appears to be how
legally to return Nicely to the scene of his
exploits. The United States has no extra
dition treaty with Spain. and, consequent
ly, none with Cuba, nor is there anything
in the statute books which specifically COW
ers his case. 1t is believed by many law
yers that he can be returned to Cuba le-
gally because the island is still under the
military control of the United States. In
order to determine any doubts that may
exist upon this head the attorney general
has sent to the chairmen of the judiciary
committees of the two branches of Con-
gress a bill which he thinks will resolve
them. The House committee met to-day
and took hold of the matter In earnest.
Judge Ray, of the committee, later intro
ducing In the House that bill and one he
had himself prepared. SO that the commit
tee would have the subject formally before
1t. He also appointed a subcommittee OF
five, three Republicans and two Democrats.
to consider the whole subject and confer
with regard to 1t with the Senate judiciary
committee and law officers Of the govern
ment. The Senate judiciary committee will
not meet until next Monday. when it will
take up the subject, first considering the
question whether or not such legislation is
necessary. If the committee decides that
legislation is not needed, then, as matter
Of precaution. and to make assurance
doubly sure, no bill will be reported to the
Senate.
The discussion of the necessity or pro-
priety of the legislation outlined leads to
discussion Of the question of whether or
not 1T would be applicable to Neely's case.
The objection Is made In certain quarters
that 1t would be, so far as he is concerned,
retroactive legislation, and, consequently,
obnoxious to the Constitution. which for
bids Congress from passing an ex post
facto law. 1t is commended, on the other
hand, that this inhibition would not help
Nicely, because he is, if anything, fugitive
from justice and will be just as much a
fugitive from justice after this bill becomes
law, If 1t ever does, as he Is to-day or was
the day he landed in this country. There
are decisions OF the courts which bear out
this view of the case Should Nicely escape
extradition, which is by no means likely, he
will still be held liable to trial and punish
ment for bringing stolen money into the
United States or the State Of New York,
provided. of course. ii is proved that the
money he had with him was stolen. In
short by embezzli2g Cuban postal funds
and fleeing to this country he has made
himself subject to two jurisdictions and iia-
BILE to trial and punishment for two Of
lenses, If 1t can be legally established that
he Is guilty Of the crimes in Cuba laid at
his door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 18.-In half
hearted way the street car strikers have
entered into competition with the Metro
rolitan company. manning a small line OF
union wagons But few citizens patronize
them and the street cars. which are being
operated on every line in the city without in
terruption are crowded with passengers.
1t is now believed there will be no SYM
pathetic strike of the trades unions. al
though three of the latter organizations OF
this city and Kansas City, Kan, have
called a meeting for Sunday TO again con-
slider the question. The railway officials
say they have won their fight and are pay
ing no more attention to the strikers. The
strikers continue to plead with the en-
ployes of the road, but with practically no
effect and say they will parallel every line
next week with union buses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 1s.-It II
learned that the attention of the Mexican
government was called to two Spaniards
under arrest in Mexico several weeks ago.
The Mexican government would willingly
have admitted the right of the United
States TO demand their extradition. on the
ground that Cuba was within the scope OF
our extradition treaty. Our officials. how
ever, did not care to bind themselves in
this fashion, because they might be called
on soon to surrender Mexicans who might
escape into Cuba. Therefore. after a con-
ference with the Mexican ambassador here
who pointed out that Mexico has a general
statute permitting extraditions regardless
of a treaty. Mr.. Clayton, our minister TO
Mexico. was instructed to proceed under
that act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
Other Deaths.

MATTHEW'S, Ind, May 1S.-Edward
Benbo, aged eighty-two years, prominent
farmer of Delaware county, died at his
home this morning of old age
Mrs. Margaret Grove, wife of the late
Michael Grove, a soldier of Company B,
Observation-Disclosures Indiana Vol
unteers in the civil war, died this morning
of heart disease.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 1S.-A. G. Tor
ian, ST., wealthy wholesale merchant of
Evansville. died tonight of blood poison,
aged seventy-two years.
Mrs. E. E. Wheeler, widow of a pioneer
merchant of Evansville, and mother of
Punch" Wheeler. of theatrical fame, died
tonight, aged sixty-eight years.
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 1S.-Joel Clay,
aged sixty-five, a resident of Columbus
nearly his entire life, died at his home here
at 5 o'clock this morning of la grippe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19

His Wife Fears He Is Not Strong
Enough for the Presidency.

WASHINGTON. May 17.-According to
gossip now rife among Admiral Deweys
friends the admiral contemplates an early
withdrawal from the presidential race. If
he may be regarded in it. 1t is also
said that Mrs. Dewey has changed her
mind about having her husband run for
President.
All of Mrs. Dewey's conversation circles
around the proposition that domestic life
is the happiest lot. and that she and the
admiral would prefer the quiet of Beauvoir
to the plaudits of the multitude Since her
return from the Southern and Western
tour she has said that she hopes her dis
tinguished husband will reconsider mis- in
tention to enter public life, since they are
so happy in the secusion of their country
home.
at would not have him President" she
said TO an intimate friend to-day, ''even IL
1T were in my power. feel that the strain
would prove disastrous to his health and
would certainly interfere with the happi-
ness which we are now enjoying"
The admiral however, has not vet con-
sented 10 announce his withdrawal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Nr. Morgan After the Panama Canal
Company-Pneumati Tubes Again.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Nearly the en-
tire day in the Senate was devoted to the
pneumatic tube system service in the post
office appropriation bill. The debate at
times was sharp and almost personal The
appropriation was defended by Senators
Chandler. Mason, Carter and Wellington.
and opposed by Senators Allison. Hale. Till
man, Lodge and Wolcott Senator Morgan
introduced a resolution to investigate the
Panama Canal Company, and in a speech
severely criticised that company. Sena-
tor McCumber made a speech in favor of
the retention of the Philippines. during
which Senator Tiliman took issue with him
over an assertion that the people OF the
South were glad the Confederacy was un-
successful
Mr.. Morgan's resolution directs the COM
mittee on interoceanic canals to make an
investigation sweeping in its character of
the dealings OF individuals or corporations
with q view TO monopolize ship canal at
Panama or in Nicaragua and whether the
individuals or corporation proposes to OBJ
struct the United States I'm the construction
tn an isthmian canal. Mr.. Morgan stated
that The object OF the inquiry proposed Is
to enable the President OF the United States
spiracy. founded In fraud and corruption
and arrogance-against the highest rights
and privileges OF the people and govern
ment OF the United States"
Discussing the resolution, Mr.. Morgan
said the old Panama Canal Company was
chartered under the laws OF France. A
syndicate four years ago purchased the as
sets OF the old company and reorganized
under the name OF the New Panama Canal
Company" This syndicate had offered to
permit the United States TO share In its
work 80 far a. IL was able without violat-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
First Measure of the Kind That Has
Been Adopted Since the
Rebellion.
MANY OTHER BILLS PASSED
INVESTIGATION OF PANAMA CANAL
COMPANY ASKED BY MIR. MORGAN.
Conspiracy Alleged by the Alabama
Senator-Pneumatic Tube Sys-
tenn Again Discussed.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-For the first
time since the rebellion the House to-day
passed measure to pay Confederate SOL
diers for losses growing out OF the civil
war. 1t was bill introduced by Mr.. Cox.
of Tennessee. to pay the Confederate SOL
diers who surrendered at Appomattox for
the loss of horses and other personal eff
fects taken from them in violation of Lees
capitulation to Grant, by which officers and
men of Lees army were allowed TO retain
their baggage, side arms and horses. The
bill originally carried 100000. but the spe-
cific sum was stricken out and the appro-
priation was made indefinite. The bill was
passed out of it's order as a special COM
pliment to Mr.. Cox, who after ten years
service in the House is to retire at the end
of his present term.
The House also passed the following bills:
To pay Rev. w. t. McElroy 1926 for rent
of building at Louisville, Ky; to pay the
heirs of Samuel Tewksbury s5.697 for the
use of a building at Scranton. Pa. during
the civil war; to pay the trustees of Carson
Newman College at Messy Creek. Tenn.
5000 for the use of it's buildings during the
civil war; to pay the heirs of T. w. Wilson.
of Corinth. Miss. s4.41s for property taken
during the civil war, to refer certain claims
for Indian depredations to the Court of
Claims; to pay A. T. Hensley, of Lavaca.
Tex, $3.50 for services to the United
States; to pay the trustees of Hoston Sem
mary. New Market, Tenn, 5000; to pay
Robert Small, formerly representative from
South Carolina, 5000 for services in taking
the steamer Planter safely out of Charles
of Chalkley Good, of Statesville, n. c.,
amounting to $4,000; of Mary C. Gray, of
Madison county, Mississippi. $4,000; of w.
w. Dunton. of Kinds county. Mississippi,
$4,000, and of r. A. Schellhouse, of Selma,
Ia IS 500. to the Court of Claims.
A bill to reimburse Colonel Charles b.
Dougherty and other members OF the Ninth
Pennsylvania Regiment for baggage de-
stroyed at the opening of the Spanish war
was favorably reported. but not reached.
when the House. at SIS D. m, adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19

ing OF Represen tatives Cooper, OF Wiscon-
sin; Loud, of California, and j. X. VIII
iarns. of Illinois.
Representative Bromwell. OF Ohio, made
an earnest speech in favor OF Immediately
reimbursing the Cuban postal fund the
amounts Incorporated. He said good
faith required this TO be done and that the
Cubans and the rest of the world should
be made to understand at once that Cuba
was being dealt with In the strictest hon.
esty. Mr.. Cromwell believes such a course
would speed the day of annexation IL such
was TO be the outcome. by giving the
Cubans confidence In our fair dealings
Pending the inquiries by the subcommit-
tee no action was taken on the Bromweii
resolution. and the subject will come up
Chairman Ray later on perfected his
bill and introduced IL TO the House. IL
adds to Section 500 Of the statutes the fol-
lowing:
Provided that whenever any foreign
country, or territory or any part thereof
is under the control or temporary govern
ment of the United States and the United
States, by act of Congress or through its
military power or otherwise. has estab-
lished or authorized government control
over the same. in whole or
in part, any person who commits an Of
Tense and fees to the United States. shall
be surrendered to the authorities Of the
United States and returned and surren-
dered to the authorities in control OF
such foreign country or territory for trial
"
in the place where such crime was COM
mitted."
With regard to the contention that the
enactment of a law TO extradite Nicely
would be retroactive, Judge Ray. chairman
of the House judiciary committee. said:
"As / understand the law 1t is merely
question of procedure Congress has the
power 10 pass a law for the extradition or
persons accused of crime in Cuba since
Spain surrendered sovereignty and the
United States assumed the government OF
the island. Such a law would not violate
the theory OF ex post facto laws. II would
not make a crime of anything not an Of
Tense before the passage Of the law. IL
relates simply TO procedure"
Mr.. Terry, of Arkansas, the ranking MI
nority member of the judiciary committee,
said the object of the bill was to make IL
retroactive. II think Ii can be made retro
active said he. "A violator OF the law
has no vested right as TO the manner In
which he shall be caught. A law TO ex-
tradite an accused man, In my opinion.
would not come under the inhibition
against ex post facto laws"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
TO DO AWAY WITH STRIKES.
Agreement Formulated Mt a Confer
ence of the Metal Trades.

Agreement Formulated at a Confer.
ence of the Metal Trades.
NEW YORK. May 1s-The arbitration
committee of the National Metal Trades
Association and the International Associa-
ton of Machinists which has been in ses-
sion in this city since May 10, adjourned to-
day, having reached an agreement which
w. ]. Chalmers, of the administrative
council of the National Metal Trades Asso-
citation, and James OConnell. of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists, de-
clared was highly satisfactory to all par
ties. They also stated that the delibera-
lions of the committee had been entirely
harmonious throughout. Under the present
agreemnt there can be no strikes or lock-
outs until the matter has first been SUBJ
mitted to an arbitration committee.
The agreement recites the evils winch
have resulted from struggles between CAPT.
tai and labor and the necessity for plan
to do away with such struggles IN the fu-
ture; it declares off the strike in the trades
involved in Cleveland and Paterson and
provides for a meeting of the parties at Is
sue under agreed restrictions to provide for
resumption of work; 1t provides a system
of penalties for violation of the agreement
by refusal of parties to it to arbitrate or to
submit to DEGREES of arbitration; defines
the terms ''machinist' and apprentice
according to requirements of competence;
regulates matters of overtime and of rela-
tive rates of remuneration for time and
overtime; provides for the taking of APP
the maximum number of hours in a regu-
lar weeks work at fifty-seven. The 10 per
cent. increase demanded at Paterson is
acquiesced in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The conference
committees of the National Metal Trades
Association and the International Associa-
ton of Machinists. who for the past two
weeks have been in session at the Murray
Hill Hotel, adjourned to-day, having
reached an agreement satisfactory to all
parties. This statement was made by Mr.
Chalmers. of the press committee, soon
after the adjournment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
HIS CROWN IN DANGER.
Rumor That King Oscar Mny Be
Forced to Abdicate.

LONDON. May 1.-THE Stockholm corre-
spondent of the Daily Press says "A
rumor Is abroad here In pro-Boer circles
that King Oscars declaration OF SYM
pathy with Great Britain may cause him
TO abdicate. as IL has embittered his rela-
tons with the Cabinet. The crown princes
birthday-June 26-is mentioned as the &C.
casion for a public announcement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
Mrs. Wilson Elected President.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 1S.-The cleo
ton of officers of the Insurance Associa-
ton Of the Grand International Auxiliary
to the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers to-day resulted as follows: Presi-
Gent Mrs. George Wilson, Division 20, Allie
gheny Pa; secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
M. L. Robertson. Division 81. Toledo, O.:
trustees. Mrs. Chester Durnell, former
president of insurance, chairman: Mrs
Frank Boomer, Ration. Tex, and Mrs. NJ
G. Orr. former secretary and treasurer OF
insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-19
INDIANA OBITUARY.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 1s-Sister AL
phonsa, Mother Provincial of the Sister,
hood of st. Francis for the United States,
died tonight of heart trouble. She was
one of the original six sisters that came to
this country in 1875. Her business ability
made the ssterhood successful throughout
the West. ST. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafay-
cite, and Creighton Hospital, Omaha, are
results of her work.