davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-23
Pa,riclae al Creeae.

.Ir. A. N. Simpson, Of Creole,
was shot Friday evening last 10y his
daughter, Gertrude, and Instantly
killed. The doctor wits Wing on
shis bed, face TO the wall " hen the
faial shot WAS fired penetrating his
heart through the back. Gertrude
is only fifteen Yeas old aud has
been with her father only two
months or SO. The girl says she
was ariuate1 to commit the crime
IL cruel treatment by her father.
The coronor's inquest acquitted
the girl.
Monday Gertrude Was srrsigned
in the district court on ,nforma.
ton filei by District Attorney
Pitcher, charge! with the murder
OF her father. She has employed
G. A. Merriman OF Alnmoss to
defend her.
Mics Simpson il a tall, slender,
blue-eyed girl Of pleasing appear
.nce. with a mass 1T dark suburn
hair crownlng her shsi-ly head.
She has not been allowed the usual
freedom n girl Ut her age desires
anil in not we'll known Ivy the
people. She se-ms to have the
sympathy Of the c,tiz-ns Of Creole
the doctor having been "a drinking
man aud often abusive. lie and
his wife have b-en separated for
some years. DR.. Simpson has
b-,s-n = resident 81 Creole since
1890 and was coroner A. the time
of his death.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-23

There 10 reported oil find near
Santa f.. New Mexico. Til. oil
was found in pockets OF rock
which was being blasted to get rip
rap tor blasting the railroad. The
pockets contained from a teaspoon
fnl to half pint Of oil In two
distinct formations. One 10 a
black oil similar u that found at
Bea umont, Texas, and the other is
oil, almost resembling kerosene.
Both burn we'll. but the clear oil
10 the most inhsmable. burning
with flash like gasoline.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-23

a grras e9ors Gill b male dur.
lag ~ next session II Congress n
ksep % she price Of sugar. This
vili b d,os 10 help The bsss sasar
,sdasssy q The west Il night b.
. good sles !" org the Cabass 70
ehasgs higA Tor their sagsr.
0sssd CAasesilor n. q. w,n,d.
ru6 ~ Sunday for two weeks
TOUR of ~ SAa Juas, making
o0csal vissts 70 Tie suaeroas X.
At p. Io,lgss u that part Of ~
slsle. -Ceoede Cand1A
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-23

Heavy sh,psmsnts Of San Luis
valley sheep ct,atinuc ainMmt daily.
Thurslay \ consignment Of alss,t
6,0OO head from The southern psrt
II C0ecjns countv lrft Alamoaa for
Kanaas City.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-23

W. S. Coburn of Alphinc. Colo
RADIO. "A prospcctor in bad luck has
advertised 10 sell his body to raise
another grubsiako to get on his
feet. He owns u good deal of
mining property on which the gov
crnment work has bcop done and
is coniidcnta fortune lies under
ground # he ran only raise money
for development He has exhaust
cl his credit aud those who backed
hin threaten to levy ON hi, claims
10 protect themselves In this
extremity Coburn aivcrtiscs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-23

The new Oliver opera house will
he completed tho hrst week IN
December md the first c,mlmny
t. occnp, the Atagc IL expected 4"
ln II m,nstrcl show. Tho knight.
of Pvihins will give lily dance to
open the plnr alnmt D,rrmi.sr
6rst. Alanh,sa Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-11-23

November y il expected To- lie
red letter >lny in the history OF
Mosca aud a rare feast IT spiriinal,
intellectual md temporal thtnps IL
promised TO all The services nt
the church will begin Mt ten o'clock
sharp. Rev. r. II. Smith. Of
Monte Vis,n.~ill preach the "Hsr-
vest Home and Thanksgiving
SERMON. Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
BOSTON LEAnS TIE uAY

The Democrats of Boston have set
good example to their brethren the coun-
try over by deciding to put up COM
plete ticket for all offices to be filled
at the next municipal election. They de-
cline to go into any non-partisan ar
rangement, citizens union, or any other
of the many pitfalls common in mu-
nicipal elections.
There are in Boston, as there are in
ST. Paul and in every other city, enough
capable, trustworthy and deserving Dem
ocrats to fill all the Offices and if the
party is in the majority they should be
chosen for such duties Instances are
exceedingly rare in which non-partisan
administration has been an Improvement
upon one by the dominant political
party Tor. if abuses creep into party
organization, it is within the power Of
the voters to chastise, rebuke and cast
out such unfathful public servants-as
would have been done in New York
with a straight Republican candidate in
stead of with Seth Low as a non-polit-
ical candidate. One term of Seth Low
will finish that gentleman. for he will
have no friends in any political organ
ization by the time his term has been
three months under way.
The example of the Boston Democrats
is worthy of commentator and imita-
ton the whole country over. 1t is the
only way to build up and make effective
a party organization, and without
thoroughly organized following no party
can reasonably expect to accomplish eff
fective work in a national campaign,
such as is to be made next year for the
control of congress and for the control
of the several states holding elections
for state officers and legislatures.
In organization and independent action
there is hope of success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
ENTHUSED BY REDMOND
IRISH ENJOYS ADDRESS THOU
SANDS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-An audience esti-
mated at 5000 persons gathered in the
Auditorium to welcome the ENJOYS from
the United Irish league John E. Red
mond Patrick A. McHugh and Thomas
yODonnell, and to celebrate the ami
versary of the death of the Manchester
martyrs, Allen, Larkin and O'Leary.
The Grafton of the evening was deliv-
cred by Mr.. Redmond, who related bits
of the past history of his native country,
told of its national pride, of its oppres-
sion and of it's ambition and hopes He
cheered his listeners by telling them that
ireland is now united and awakened
their enthusiasm by declaring that the
people were never SO near the realization
of their fond hopes as at present.
United States Senator Mason also made
a short address in which he extolled the
Irish national spirit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
WE MUsr Pay THE FREIGHT.

For some reason not quite easy to I'M
derstand the idea prevails generally that
the proposed treaty which Secretary Hay
has negotiated with his English friends
will give the undisputed control over the
trans-isthmian canal to the United States.
1t may be so; but it does net so apps ar
from what has been published concern
ing it's text.
The country knows how far Secretary
Hay was willing to go in putting the
control of the canal out of our hands.
So, there is little faith existing either
in his ability or his willingness now 10
insist on the indispensable condition that
in case of war in which this country Is
engaged the control CT the canal shah
be absolutely in our hands. No treaty
will ever receive the approval Of tho
people of this country which guarantees
us less than this
The London press discusses the agree
ment reached between the British for
eign office and our state department as
if everything we sought was conceded.
This is not convincing by any means.
1t is not sustained by what is published
as the text of that agreement, Of-course
the published statements may be wrong;
but there is at least as little reason for
assuming them to be wrong as there Is
for assuming that the views of the LON
don press are right or are put forward
in good faith.
Stated briefly, we are told by those who
claim to have seen The text that the
canal shall remain neutral water its en-
tire length during peace and war alike,
and that such neutrality shall extend
to adjacent waters within three miles
of each of it's ends. THE canal shall
never be blockaded, nor shall any right
of war be exercised, nor any act of hos
tility be committed within it.
What does all this amount to? This
much and no more: We are to be per-
mitted by England to build and main
tain the canal at our own expense. We
are too, to maintain it's neutrality, even
to our own disadvantage. Our enemy
vessels may have free transit through
it from one side of the American CONT
nent to the other. We thus provide d
waterway for the vessels of the British
navy to assan our Atlantic or Pacific
coast at will, instead of compelling those
of them which wish to pass from one
ocean to the other to go around the horn
as our own oregon had to during the
| Spanish American war.
Ii we must build the canaNlct us build
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25

it. The claims Of England under the
Bclwer-Clayton treaty have been as
much Of dead letter for thirty years
and ever as her protectorate over the
Mosquito Indians which she assumed IN
order to give her a territorial focthold on
the isthmus, and which she is now anx-
ious to turn over to Nicaragua.
We aways have the option of abrogat-
ing that treaty, whose existence makes
the Monroe doctrine a lie on it's face as
to En- gland. If Mr.. Hay and the ma
tional administration he represents are
so devoted as they profess to be to the
Monroe doctrine let them pass the Bull
wer-Clayton treaty up. Until they have
done that, with or without Engiand's
consent, the unending talk about an
American trans-isthmian canal is just SO
much fudge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
TIE HANDLE or THE JUG


Democrats have no reason to bother
themselves over the present situation of
the reciprocity fad 1t is one which,
considered from the standpoint of poll
tics, entirely concerns our friends, the
enemy.
There are a number of American man.
protection behind them, that want reci-
procity They think it will help them
to get at the foreign markets. Some of
them are farsighted enough to see that
unless the bars are let down somewhere
there will be trouble before long
The Globe wishes those worthy
people well. There are no Democrats
among them. Most of them have been at
the national pie counter so long that they
divisions. 1t has been with them always
purely a tariff for revenue only. Now
they think they have had their fill of
tariff pie, and they are willing to give
the other fellow chance. Not so their
Infant brethren. These put their trust in
protection and keep their congressional
and ante-election bar'ls on tap for the
C. o. p
Reciprocity is good thing; but, as
Mr.. Thomas Shevlin, the Republican ma
tional committeeman from Minnesota,
points out, it is liable to be made Jug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
INSURGENTS AS TARGETS
NINETEENTH INFANTRY GALLANT
LY CAPTURES A FORT
BohoI Island Fiiipinos Surprised by
Twenty Americans and Driven
Out-Broyvn Men Fought
StubbOrnIy.

MANILA, Nov 24.-Capt. Edward P.
lawtons company, of the Nineteenth
infantry, has attacked and captured an
insurgent fort on Eohcl island, south Of
Cobu in the Visayan group.
This fort was surrounded on all sides
by precipice and the only entrance to
the higher ground was guarded by q
stockade with a line of entertainments
behind it. Capt. Lawtor sent Sergeant
Mcmahon and twenty men to climb the
precipice and attack the fort in the rear.
Sergeant McMahon's party accomplished
their task after three hours climbing
through the thick underground Of brush
and vines that covered the almost per-
pendicular cliff They took the enemy by
surprise and drove them from the fort
AS the insurgents escaped they had to
pass the remainder of Capt. J4awton's
company at a distance of $50 yards. Here
the enemy suffered terrible loss.
The insurgents defended themselves
with both cannon and rifles. The cannon
were captured, the smaller ones were re-
moved, while the larger ones were buried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
SERVED WITH O'REILLY
MARTIN HOGAN DYING IN COUNTY
HOSPITAL AT CHICAGO
TRANSPORTED by the British Govern
ment i, 1866, He Was One of the
Men Rescued by the Ca
taIpa in 1860.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Martin Hogan, an
Irish patriot, who was rescued from Van
Diemans Land, Australia, in 1869 by a
ship sent out for that purpose, is dying
at the county hospital. He is one of seven
men convicted with John Boyle O'Reilly
1858 of treason against the British gov
eminent and sentenced TO be shot.
The sentence was committed to life I'm
prisonment, and afterwards reduced to
twenty years penal servitude. With
OReilly he was confined in various Eng
lish prisons until 1867. when he, with MS
companions, was banished to Van Die
mans Land, the English colony in AUS
tralia.
In the spring Of 1869 the whaling ship
Catalpa was fitted for a voyage to Aus
trala to rescue O'Reilly and the others
convicted with him, but before its arr.>
val O'Reilly had escaped at night in an
open boat and was picked up at sea by
the Gazelle, an American ship. few
weeks later the Catalpa arrived off Van
Diemans Land and rescued Hogan and
five COMPANIONS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
STRIKERS QUIT
Continued From First Page.

ping down he picked one of the men up
and shouldered him as though he was a
sack of flour. The officer was not very
particular about the way he carried the
prisoner and just as he was In the act of
throwing him over into the wagon the
man begged to be allowed to walk. The
others, seeing that there was to be no
foolishness on the part of the officers,
agreed to walk also.
One of the features of the capture was
the absence of the negro members of the
camp. Yesterday there were more than
a hundred negroes in camp, but today
there were none in the vicinity of Norton
vile or the camp until after the arrests
had been made.
Judge Walter Evans, of the Louisville
district Of the federal court, will hear
the arguments in the injunction cases to-
morrow at OWensboro. The attorneys for
the ccal operators in the county have
been gathering evidence with a view of
making the injunction issued by Judge
Evans permanent, and to include all the
mines in the county as well as that in
the Reinecke district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
CARY'S DEFENSE
Continued From First Page.
of the United States, in the Knight case,
commonly called and known as the sugar

Of the United States, in the Knight case,
commonly called and known as the sugar
case, said:
9 The power to govern men and things
within the limits of it's dominion Is a
power originally and always belonging
to the states, not surrendered by them
to the general government nor restrain
ed by the constitution of the United
States, and essentially exclusive
Even if the general government was
possessed of the right to supervise and
regulate the financial operations of cor
porations, 1t Is doubtful if the desired
result could be- accomplished. While the
financial results are entered upon tho
books, it is frequently the case that the
apparent results are mere bookkeeping.
Then the reports are based on the books,
and investigation cannot go beyond them
Indeed. it is probable, judging from OBJ.
servations of the past, that so soon as
publications of the industrial combina-
tions, which necessarily would be more
or less technical were compelled and
made the public would lose all interest
in them.
Danger Is Magnified.
Whatever may have been said or pub
iished for political purposes or other
wise, concerning large aggregations OF
capital, the real opposition is confined
to what are supposed to be monopoIfes
The danger that the Industrial combna-
tons would develop into monopolies, with
perhaps a few exceptions, has been mag
nified
ANY business not protected by lawful
patents or special privileges, and which
is open to competition, cannot be perma-
nently maintained as a monopoly to the
prejudice of public interests.
eff business is managed for the sole
purpose Of reaping enormous profits by
charging eXtortionate prices, COMPETE
ton will follow, public opposition will
be aroused and failure will result.
1T is the consumer whose interests
should be guarded so far as practicaple.
When he shall have received the manu-
featured article of the grade of standard
merit at the lowest price at which it is
possible to produce it his interests are
guarded 1t is not essential that publicity
should be secured for the purpose of pro-
tecting the investor in the stocks OF a
corporation The stockhoIder is fully pro-
tected under the existing laws of the
different states.
1.-The points submitted tend to two
sential questions-can regulatory super
vision be attained by federal legislation,
and would publicity, as demanded, result
from it? In my judgment both questions
are to be answered in the negative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Monday except probab-
1y snow near Lake Superior; Tuesday
fair; fresh north to northeast winds
Wisconsin-Fair Monday, colder In
northern portion; Tuesday fair; fresh
northerly winds.
Iowa-Fair Monday and Tuesday; north
to northeast winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair Mon
day and Tuesday; variable winds.
Montana-Fair Monday and Tuesday,
variable winds.
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, So; lowest temperature, 20; average
temperature, "a; daily range, 8; barome-
.oz; I D. NJ temperature, 80; p. m, wind,
northwest weather, clear.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
The Globe S Ssms.5'aay
Flow to Learn spanish.

auxiliary and as an independent verb, is
held by two different words. ser and
estar. both meaning in general the same,
Their forms shall be given in full and
important differences then discussed.
az Irregular verb, ser, to be- in it's sim.
pie lenses.
Principal parts: Ser, siendo, sido, soy,
fui.
Present Group.
Pres. ind.-I am, etc. Soy, eres, es, So
mos, sois, son.
Pres. subj.-I may be, etc. Sea, seas,
sea- seamos, seals, seam.
Imperative-Be, etc..-se, sea, seamos.
sed, sean.
Impf. ind.-I was, etc. Era, eras, era,
eramos, erals, eran.
Preterite Group.
Pref. ind was etc. F'ui, fuiste, fue,
fuimos, fuisteis, fueron
First impf. subj.-I were, etc. Fuera,
fueras, fueramos, fuerais, fueran.
Second impf. subj.-I were, etc. Fuese,
fueses. fuese, fuesemos, fueseis fuesen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
CLEVELAND is STURDY
CONDITION OF Ex-PREsIDENT rs
NOT CAUSING ALARM.

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 24.-The con-
dition of ex-Presideht Cleveland who is
suffering from cold. is very much inn
proved Dr. Wikoff, his physician. gave
out the following statement for publica-
ton tonight:
Mr. Cleveland is getting along very
nicely and to all appearances is entirely
out of danger. He passed restful
night and has had very satisfactory
day. We are encouraged to believe he
will be fully recovered within few days.
He is still in bed, but is resting. quietly
At times he is somewhat distressed with
a cough, caused by the breaking up of
the cold
The most intimate friends of the family
have expressed their confidence that Mr.
Cleveland will be well again in few
DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
THE w4yDEREn,s WELCOME.

A number of our esteemed Democratic
contemporaries are inclined to greet the
Grant G l o b e's return to the Democratic
field with the sharpened ak rather than
with the barbecued calf. This is unkind,
for the errancy Of T h e G o b was
neither due to viciousness nor avarice.
1t was due to a deep conviction of per-
sonal and political duty and nothing
else. From a financial standpoint T h e
Globe has paid the penalty and paid
it without murmuring.
TIL G l o found no pleasure in its
enforced association with lifelong enc,
mics; it had so little in common with
them that it felt as a stranger In a
strange land, and forget not this, fellow
countrymen-T h G 0 e departed at
the earliest possible minute from the
temporary harbor where it sought shelter
in a time of political disturbance and
came back to the friends of former days;
friends with whom it hopes to live in
peace and sympathy the rest of time.
That some of our friends should be
just little skeptical is not surprising
to The Glob e. The past has given
grounds for some lack of faith at pres
ent, but, brethren, keep in mind that the
future alone is to be dealt with. I h e
G l o e is a Democratic newspaper, con-
tributing each DAY it's effort for the
strengthening of the Democratic party
for the war that must soon be wageo
against the organized forces of profiigacy
and recklessness and favoritism and I'M
perialism known as the Republican par
ty.
In the ranks h e Gle takes its
place and is perfectly willing by its
works to show it's loyalty to the party.
Shoulder to shoulder with the forces OF
the historic Democratic party it willy
work for the rescue of the nation from
the evil days upon which it has fallen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25

The Glob does not know the com
plexion of the majority of that grand
jury; but it does know that the man who
supervises the makeup of grand juries
is usually regarded as knowing a hawk
from a handsaw in such matters. II
it is a political majority there are direc-
tons which h e G. o b e might point
out in which it could carry on its investi-
cations with quite as much profit as the
city hall and court house commissions
eXpeditures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Steamers Cam
pania, Liverpool and Queenstown; Kara
mania, Marseliles. Leghorn and Naples;
La Champagne. Havre; Ryndam, Rotter-
dam and Boulogne.
Antwerp-Arrived: Southwark, New
: York.
Gibraltar-Sailed: Aller from Genoa
and Naples), New York.
Queenstown-Sailed: Umbria from
LIVERPOOL. New York.
Liverpool-The Cunard liner Umbria.
for New York left Queenstown at $50
o. m, having been detained by q fog.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25

handled affair, with the handle in other
hands than those of innocent lumber
Jacks like himself and Of the other in
fantile patriots.
While these gentlemen are so active
just now in pointing out the irretriev-
able ruin which might be worked to the
''home market through this double
edged weapon of reciprocity, h e
Globe humbly begs leave to present
another side of the picture little to
view. 1t was painted, too, by one OF
the most eminent protectionist artists
ever known. He is dead now, rest his
soul. Here it is:
''The period of exclusiveness Is past.
The expansion of our trade and COM
merce is the pressing problem. CONNER
cial wars are improbable. a pollcy OF
good will and friendly trade relatlonS
will prevent repriSalS. Rec1pIocity
treaties are in harmony with the spirit OF
the times; measures OF retaiation ara
not.
There are other views, done by the
same artist. which h e G l o b e may
reproduce in the future. This one will
do for the present.
Meanwhile T h e Clio b e watches for
the forthcoming presidential message in
order to see how far McKinley's siren
uous successor is willing to go in this
particular direction in carrying out his
predecessors known poncy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25

According to the cable reports the Eng
lsh people are afraid that Mr.. Chamber
lain when he opened his mouth on the
subject of the Prussian army in France
put his foot in it. They are mistaken.
1t will be an easy task for Joseph if
necessary to show that he never opened
his mouth at all on the subject, or if he
did. that it was the other fellow who put
his foot in it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-25

Possession is even more than nfne
points of the law. 1t is so sweet that
it causes men to hold on to what they
have until it is too late to dispose of it
intelligently That man, Mueller, whose
face was disfgured. it is said, after death,
in order to prevent the Identification OF
his body, offers a splendid illustration Of
the folly of holding on to what one has
no use for until death slips in.