davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
su,e,ae as q prominent Rrener.

NEW YORK, Feb august Herr-
mann, president of the Rusam & Horr-
mann Brewing company, of Stapleton, L.
/. committed suicide today by cutting
his throat with razor in private sani-
tarium in this city, where he had been
placed for treatment for some mental
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
Euner.1 of Col. Thomusor.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Feb e-The flu
neral of Con Richard W.. Thompson who
died early this morning. will be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
co.rressionaI Nominations.

WEST POINT, Ga, Feb. 9.-The Re-
pubIicaus OF the Fourth district have
Nominated A. H. Freeman OF Green's
vile, for congress. The delegates to the
national convention were Instructed for
Mckinley.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. &c. B.
Patterson. postmaster at Key West, has
been nominated for congress from the
First congressional district of this state
nv the Republicans j. n. Combs, of
Appaiaehieola. and J. F. Herr have been
named as delegates to the national con-
vention. Resolutions indoTsing the Nc
kinley administration were adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10


won before the peaceful and intelligent
sentiment of the country, Taylor, unless
he Is rendered morally irresponsible by
the prospective loss of the office which
he now holds, will concur in the agree
ment reached. If he does not, he will
place himself in the position of usurper
and must be punished, he and his confed-
crates, for all the disgrace and danger
which they have helped to bring on the
state which they represent
The courts are the only bodies quail
fed to settle this question unless the mu-
tual agreement holds good. The Demo-
Gratis must conflne their operations to
the courts. The courts of the state have
unquestioned jurisdiction. The appeal
made by the other side to the federal
tribunals is an afterthought. The state
ment published in the news dispatches
recently from Senator Lindsay clearly
indicated the opinion of that gentleman,
who is concededly sound constitutional
lawyer, that the state courts alone nave
jurisdiction. To the ordinary mind the
questions involved, being those of a pure
ly internal character, are subject to ad-
justment in the state courts alone. The
contest Is for state Office. Unless the
legality of the majority in the legislature
is attacked there can be no question
which calls for the interference of the
federal judiciary, and then only one re-
lating to the election of Mr.. Blackburn
to the United States senate.
The apparent indecison of Taylor IS
not unlikely to arouse all the bitter pas
sions which have so recently been allay-
ed. If his INDIGESTION is followed up by
his refusal to accept the agreement made,
his responsibility will be great enough 10
condemn him to public obloquy should
further trouble eventuate.
The ways of the war censor are Pc
culiar. The general public fails to see
Just why an account of the Christmas
celebration at La6ysmith should have
been held back until the 1st of February.
Chicago Teutons want German taught
in the public schools and insist that it is
to be preferred to DR.. Andrews system
of reformed spelling.
Boiled down; Cardinal Gibbons opinion
seems to be that when a woman will she
will and when she won't sometimes she
will anyway.
The New York Post speaks of 1900 as
the year l Of the Empire. Is the Post
trying to start a new end of the century
| controversy?
New York has witnessed performance
of "Sappho,' and has decided that it Is
not necessary to call in the police
1t is just as we'll the prosecution in the
Molineux trial rested when il did. II it
was not tired the public was.
If money talks in Montana, the roar Of
conversation out there at times must be
deafening.
that the whip trust intends to advance
prices.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt is easily
the Billy Mason Of the house of commons.
Taylor, Roberts and Quay. There is a
Pleasing political triumvtrate
Won't somebody please try the effect OF
coal oil upon cold waves?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
STILL IN THE BUSHES
RAMSEY REPUBLICANS COAX MOSES
CLAPP TO COME OUT OF THE
WEEDS
. INTO .GovERNoRsHIP RACE.

Anti-Van SAINT Elements in Ramsey
Believe That the W mona Man Can
Be Beaten, and That CIapp Is the
Man to Do It-Ciapp Is Scheduled
to Make Himself Heard Tomorrow
Afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10

1t is just as we'll the prosecution in the
Moiineux trial rested when il did. IL it
was not tired, the public was.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10

The small boy will be pleased to note
that the whip trust intends to advance
nriceS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10

If money talks in Montana, the roar Of
conversation out there at times must Be
dea fcning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10

New York has witnessed performance
of "Sappho,'' and has decided that it is
not necessary to call in the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10

The ways of the war censor are Pc
culiar. The general public fails to see
just why an account of the Christmas
celebration at La6ysmith should have
been held back until the 1st of February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10

Chicago Teutons want German taught
in the public schools and insist that it Is
to be preferred to DIR. Andrews system
of reformed spelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10
DAYS TEMPERATURES.
*SnnnEIigll

washington time G p. m. st. PauD.
Below zero.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10

Boiled down, Cardinal Gibbons opinion
seems to be that when woman will she
will and when she won't sometimes she
will ANYWAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10

Won't somebody please try the effect OF
coal oil upon cold waves:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10

The New York Post speaks of 1860 as
the year 1 Of the Empire. Is the Post
trying to start new end of the century
controversy?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-10

Sir William Vernon Harcourt is easily
the Billy Mason Of the house of commons.
naulor. Rnnarts and QUAY There l. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
king CharIe-,s Toast.

LISBON, Dec. 7.-Tension between Portu-
gai and Holland appears to have been en-
phasized, perhaps not altogether uninten-
tionally. but by the peculiar warmth of
King Charles's toast to Queen Victoria at
the banquet given yesterday evening at the
royal palace To Vice Admiral Sir Harry
Holdsworth Rawson and the officials of the
British feet now in the River Tagus. and
by the telegram which the King afterwards
dispatched 10 Victoria. thanking her
Majesty for sending the fleet and for the
friendship thus demonstrated. 81 beg to
record" teIegraphed the King. my great
satisfaction at the frank and loyal alliance
uniting England and Portugal"
In the course OF his speech, when he
toasted Queen Victoria the King said.
among other things; England has often
shared the efforts and glories of Portugal.
Our mutual friendship and close alliance
are strengthened by history and the blood
shed together in causes which have always
been just"
Admiral Rawson replied that the words
of the King harmonized with the thoughts
of the government and people of Great
Britain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
MORE MEN MAY STRIKE
WHOLE SANTA NE RAILWAY SYS-
TEN MAY BE INVOLVED.
President of the Telegraphers Says
All Operators Are Ready to Go
Outsat a Minutes Notice.

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec 7.-On the Gulf
Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad agents who
are also operators have been supplied with
instruments and are now receiving and
sending all messages governing the move
ment of trains. Travelling auditors began
tc check out ticket agents who belong to
the o. r. r, all of whom have Joined the
strikers. President Dolphin. of the tel
egraphers, to-day claimed that the whole
Atchison system is ready to go out at any
minute Unless matters on the Texas road
are Strengthened with three days, it is
understood, a geno.Rl strike will be or
.dered. A high official of the Santa Fe said
to-day that the company intends to replace
every striker with nonunion man.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Dee. IAN uncon-
firmed rumor was current here to-day that
the telegraph operators on the Santa Fe
lines west OF Albuquerque were preparing
to strike. General Manager Nevin said:
"A contract was entered into with the op-
orators within the past two weeks, only
TO be Cancelled on thirty days notice. 1t
cannot be violated by the telegraphers ex-
cept at the sacrifice of their integrity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
Au Official German Statement Of the
Status of Negotiations at
the Chinese Capital.
LETTER FROM KANG YU WEI
HE ASKS THE ENJOYS At PENING
TO RESTORE THE EMPEROR.
And Urges that the Empress and Her
Advisers Be IgnOred-Amcricans
i'm Favor i'm China.

BERLIN, Dec. with reference to the
news received from London that agree
ment has been reached at Peking, high
official of the German Foreign Office. who
is empowered to speak in the name of
Count Won Bueow imperial chancellor,
said this evening: 1.-The report is correct
but there are still some minor points un-
settled. 1t was clear from the first that
the note formulated by the foreign ENJOYS
i'm Peking would not be accepted, mas
much the United States disavowed Mr..
Conger's action instantly and Russia
raised some formal objections. Now that
the envoys are agreed and the note is
acceptable to the United States there
should be exultation. if the other
powers had bowed to the will of one ma
ton All were free to take whatever
course they chose and they chose I'm the
interest of peace and harmony. They al
tered the note to meet the views of the
United States. 1t is to be hoped that the
fact that Germany has gone so far in
complying with the wishes of the United
States win meet with recognition in Amer
ica.'
Referring to the question of punishments.
the official inquisition pointed out that Ger
many stu insists on ''the severest admis-
sible punishment" as the note puts it. Eve
shall now see,' ne said, whether the Chi
nese authorities will meet this requirement.
Germany is not without fear that the Chi
nese government will still offer resistance"
The press this evening accepts the new
turn of affairs without emotion. The Lokal
Anzeiger even approves it. saying that cit
will now be easier to reach an agreement
with the Chinese court
The Peking correspondent of the
Deutsche Zeitung writes that several Ger
man marine officers discovered Sir Claude
Macdonald. former British minister at
Peking, and Lady Macdonald personally
experimenting coolies. who were carrying
off treasures from the Chinese imperial
ralace TO the British legation buildings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
Trouble Over the ExeGuatur of the
ques. Portuguese south Africa.
SPEECH BY KING CHARLES
THAT Is SAID TO HAVE INCREASED
THE PREVIOUS TENSION.
Great Britain Alleged to Have In
trigued with Portugal Against
Dutch Interests in Afriea.

LISBON, Dec. THE minister of the
Netherlands to Portugal and the Portu-
guese minister at The Hague have left their
respective posts. 1t is believed that diff
ference has arisen on the subject OF the
exequatur 10 the Dutch consul at Lorenzo
y'arques. which the Portuguese government
mas withdrawn. 1t is semi-officially de-
clared, however. that there is no question
OF the ministers being recalled. 1t is ex-
planned that Count De Seller, the Portu-
guese minister, is proceeding to Lisbon on
a few days visit TO verbally explain the
difficulties which have arisen in connection
with the Netherlands consul, Herr Potts, at
Lourenzo Marques.
LONDON, Dec. S-The Lisbon corre-
spondent of the Standard. in dispatch
giving the history of the dispute. says:
"Portugals first request to Holland to
withdraw Herr Potts was made Nov. IL.
Holland offered. on Nov. q. to give him a
three months leave of absence, and Portu-
gal accepted this solution on condition that
he should be withdrawn at the expiration
OF his leave. Holland did not reply until
Dee. 4. when she claimed the right to make
a prior investigation at Lourenzo Marques.
Portugal considered this impertinent and
withdrew Herr Potts's exequatur. There
upon Holland ordered her representative to
lsave Lisbon and Portugal followed suit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
LETTER FROM a REFoRMER.
kang YIN Wei Tells the Enjoys What
should Be Done.

PEKINC. Dec. 7.-Mr. COnger, the United
States minister, and the other foreign ell
voys. received a letter signed by Kang Yu
Wei, the well-known Cantonese reformer,
who was formerly am adviser of Emperor
Kwang Su, and who has always been
favorable TO foreigners. Kang Yu Wei SAYS
that great calamities have befallen China
through the Empress dowager and also
having her advisers. Prince Tuan, Prince
Ching. Yung Lu. Yang vi. Chao Shu Chiao,
Muang Ru. Moyn Kuen and Hriong He
says ne is thankful that the foreigners held
out in the legation buildings In Peking. and
that all the Chinese who understand the
law of the nation regret the murder of Won
Ketteler. lie then says he desires TO make
some suggestions which will insure the
just punishment Of the real culprits, salts
faction 10 the different countries and
permanent settlement of the internal ational
relations of China He urges: First. that
the Empress and her advisers should not
be allowed to negotiate the peace; second
that the Emperor who is a friend of for.
eigners. should be restored: third that al
reactionary officials should be arrested
and that a careful watch should be kept
over the so-called friendly viceroys in the
south. Unless Yung Lu. Prince Tuan and
the others are severely dealt with. Kang
Yu Wei contends. they will continue 10
say that the foreigners are powerIess.
The foreigners should not rely upon
the viceroys. continues the Cantonese re-
CONTINUED ON PAGE ?. COL. :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
KNOX PURSUING DE WET.
Latter Abandons krupP Gun-Wom-
en- and Children Suffering.

LONDON. Dee. IA dispatch from Gen
eral Kitchener. dated at Bloemfontein. Dec.
I. confirming the news from Alwal North.
Cape Colony that General De Vets main
force is hard pressed. adds that General
Knox capturd the Krupp gun which De
Wet abandoned near the Caledon river
and continued in pursuit of De Wet The
dispatch also says that while the British
wee handing over women at the request
of the Beers under flag OF truce, at Bel
fast, Wednesday. Dec. ). force of one
hundred Beers unsuccessfully attacked
neighboring infantry post.
A dispatch from Heidelburg. Transvaal
Colony, dated Dec. 4. says: THE Beers
are driving the Boer women and children
from their homes because their kinsmen
refuse to fight any longer. Forty women
and children, i'll cad and hungry, were
brought in by the British to-day
Owing TO the attempt of sympathizers
te communicate with the Boer prisoners at
Green Point Camp. near Cape Town. Maxim
guns have been placed in POSITION on the
surrounding heights i'm readiness for
disturbance.
In pursuance of the reconcentrado policy
the authorities at johannesburg are pre-
raring accommodation on the race course
for four thousand people from farms in
the vicinity of the Rand. The burghers will
be herded i'm a laager and will be strictly
watched.
A notification appears in the Johannes
burg Gazette to the effect that all able
bodied British subjects are liable TO be con-
scripted for service in the Rand Rifles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
HENRY j. HAYDEN KILLED
Fell OR JUMPED FROM FOURTH
STORY OF HIS RESIDENCE.
Second Vice President of the New
York Central Railway and Dircc-
tor in Many Other Companies.

NEW YORK. Dec: 7.-Henry j Hayden,
second vice president of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad. fell or
jumped from fourth-story window of his
residence, in this city, tonight. and was
killed The window was open. Mr.. Hayden
ewas sufferer from nervousness and heart
trouble.
Mr.. Hayden was subject to attacks of
shortness of breath. and il is supposed he
had been seized with one of these attacks
and had opened the window to get fresh
air. When picked up he was fully dressed
and the body still warm. His head had
been crushed in. he having fallen on a
fiagstone.
Henry j. Hayden was born In New Eng
land sixty-two years ago He was a grad
uate of Harvard in the class of SO. During
the civil war he was major in the Fourth
Regiment Artillery and at the close of the
war joined the regular army. Later he
became connected with Western railroads
and then with the Boston & Albany Rail-
road and subsequently with the Chesa-
peake d Ohio Railroad Company
Mr. Hayden also was director of the
Buffalo Erie Basin Railroad Company the
Carthage & Adirondack Railway. the Cen
trail Dock and Terminal Railway Conn
pany president and directory the Dun
kirk, Allegheny Valley & Pittsburg Rail-
road Company, the Gouveneur & Cove
gatchie Railroad Company. the Merchants
Dispatch Transportation Company, the Mo-
hawk & Malone Railroad Company, the
New Jersey Junction Railroad Company.
the New Jersey Shore Railroad Company,
the New York & Putnam Railroad Com
pany, the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company (second vice pres
icent and directory. the New York Central.
& Niagara River Railroad Company, the
Niagara Falls Branch road. the Spuy-
ten Duyvil * Port Morris Railroad Com
pany and the Tonawanda Island Bridge
Company (president and directory, and q
member of the Union. University, Century
Association, Transportation and Harvard
clubs.
About twenty years ago Mr. Hayden be-
came acquainted. with the Vanderbilt fam
ily. and soon after was made general traf-
nc manager of the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad. For the past few
years he has been second vice president of
that road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

twenty additional cruisers to prey upon
Great Britain's commerce in case of war
The minister of marine, Nj. De Lanessan,
replied that the number of cruisers project
ed in the present bill would suffice for
Frances needs.
General MERCER then rose and alluded to
his speech of Dec. 4, when he urged train
ing the army in enibarkation and disembar-
kation in drills so as to be ready for an
invasion Of England He said he was un-
able TO understand the sensation his re-
marks produced. He did not desire war
with Great Britain, but he thought it the
duty of the government to provide for such
an eventuality. He repudiated any inten-
ton TO appear aggressive towards Great
Britain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
MERCER MORE MODERATE.


PARIS. Dec. THE Chamber of Deputies
to-day rejected motion providing for
parliamentary inquiry into slavery and
the French colonies
TIE premier, NJ. waldeck-R Rousseau, de-
nounced the opposition's tactics of con-
stantly bringing up various charges against
administrative officials. He said a commit
tee Of inquiry would be tantamount 10 put
ting the entire colonial administration on
the stand. and. he added. the government
would not retain power for month at such
. price. He regarded the matter as one OF
confidence. The motion was then defeated
b. vote OF 90 10 lie.
The Senate adopted the naval bin after a
short discussion. Senator cambon. Con-
servatfve Republican. representing the Cha
xente-iaferieure. urged the building OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

mean by following Olin around? 1 said l
WIS not. Then she said: You know you
hate me and hate you, and I am no friend
of yours You know you wrote Olin from
Excelsior Springs about a low scheme:
don't deny it, Jess. / know il because l
saw the letters / said to Clara: L knew
you had a bitter feeling. and l often said
that / was going to see your mother
Then she said: It's good you hadn't
should have taken the hide of YOU / rose
to go. She said: Don't go yet. Olin is
coming in a minute 1 said: Isn't he here
now? and she said: It's too bad for you
to run after that poor boy l told her that
he was the one who had caused her TO be
so bitter against me. She said: L know
better You tried to separate us / said l
had not and she said: You are liar L
said: Don't call me liar Then we both
raised up together. Jessie Morrison paused.
What was done? What was done?"
asked the judge
My handkerchief dropped and I stopped
to pick it up. She jumped up. but moved
quickly in Il same direction, and then cut
me with the zor.'
You had Il. ;, knife or weapon?'
mo- sir"
Then what hap ned?'
'She cut me twiC across my throat with
the razor" said Miss Morrison. II grabbed
at her and screamed. Then Clara and
rushed together. and she threw me and
raised to my knees to protect myself, and
she kept striking at me all the time. She
fell on me, and then we both rolled off the
lounge We both struggled, and / got the
razor away from her. After that we rolled
over on the floor The witness paused.
",Then what did YOU dor asked Judge
Redden.
81 cut her." answered the witness in
low tone.
''Do you know how many times?''
II do not know
''Do you know what became of the
razo4 -
'She may have knocked it from my hand
or / have dropped it,
Witness then told of Mrs. Moberly and
Mrs. Spangler entering the house She de-
CONTINUED on. PAGE 2. COL -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
KID M'COY TO WED.
Will Marry Marguerite CorneilIe. Who
Sings French Songs.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from London.
says: Kid Mccoy will marry Marguerite
Corneille. Corbetts former sweetheart, on
Christmas day. she is singing French songs
at the Tivoli Music Hail. in London. with
much success. Mccoy is living at the Hotel
Cecil and arranging a match with Ryan,
the Australian before the National Sport
ing Club. After that Mccoy goes in the
music halls, under the management of
George Lederer, in sparring exhibitions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
Britain Charged with Intriguing.

MADRID. Dec THE impartial says ii
considers the rupture of relations between
Holland and Portugal To be very serious
II adds that it was due to the intrigues of
Great Britain, further asserting that Portu-
gal is now under the tutelage of Lord Sails
bury Observers think that the speech and
telegram constitute an intimation TO the
world that Portugal can count on strong
support IL necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
.Foolish Rnsinesx.,

LONDON, Dec S-The Standard editor
tally emphasizes the correct attitude OF
Portugal and the evidences of the cor
diality of the Anglo-Portuguese alliance"
adding: "The quarrel between Holland and
Portugal is a foolish business. since there
cannot possibly be war over such a mat
ter. A little patience on the part of
Portugal no doubt Will put things right,
and our friendly Offices might hasten set
tlement. since it is obvious that we cannot
allow our old ally to suffer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08
HURRICANE AT SEA.
severe storm Encountered by the
Steamer Friedrich der Crosse.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE North German
Lloyd steamer Friedrich der Crosse, which
arrived to-day from Bremen and Cher
bourg. had a very stormy voyage. Through
out the passage heavy westerly gales and
high seas We're encountered and between
longitude Go and 81 the wind blew with
hurricane force with tremendous high
sea, and the steamer made little headway.
Three children died in the steerage during
the voyage. The Friedrich der Crosse
brought l76 cabin and 1,721 steerage passen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-08

LONDON. Dec. 7.-"There has been no
diplomatic rupture between Holland and
Portugal says the correspondent of the
Standard at The Hague. 'and the minis
tiers will return To their respective courts
a; which they are assigned in the course of
a few days