davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Smallpox In Nebraska.

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 2.-The South
eastern South Dakota Picnic Association
of the Modern Woodmen of America was
organized at Centerville yesterday The
officers elected were: H. W. Box, Yank-
ton: president, F. s. Smith, Davis, Sec
rotary; A. w. Harper. Vigborg, treas
urer. The president will call meeting
in Yankton this winter and the first
event is likely to be held here.
There are thirty cases of smallpox in
the adjoining counties of Cedar and
Knox, Nebraska. Citizens here are
getting alarmed over the chance of the
disease being introduced here, the trade
with Nebraska being heavy at this time
OF year
William Miller, recently terribly n-
jured by machinery at a mill here, is il
critical condition. lockjaw having set ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Stranger Hit Him.

John Anderson was picked up at the
corner of Seventh and Jackson streets
early last night and sent to the central
police station, where he was tabled as
a drunk. He had black eye and
claimed that he had been struck by some
stranger. Assistant City Physician Pau
Cook was called and had him removed
to the city hospital in the patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Snow i'm Nehraska

PIERCE, Neb., Nov. 2.-Northeast Ne
braska is having it's first snow storm
of the fall. and the ground is covered
heavy rain during the day changed to
snow with a sudden drop in temperature
as night came on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
PUT YOUR EDLE MONEY TO work,
5000,
Fart 4LMas.kaf.


The market for Texas oil practically civilized
world as far be ached by steamers, with
the exception of the Pacific coast where California oil
partially meets the demand Texas oil be shipped and
sold In competition with coal in the interior of the United
States as FAR north Kansas City and ST. Louis to all
the gulf cities Atlantic
New Foundland to Cuba South America. 1t is
pe1ng shipped to largest oil tank steamer
in the world is the o. cargo of
Texas oil to be burned in London.
Fact 5-Our' Well,
The Diamond Crude Oil company in fee
SIMPLE on Spindle Top Heights has well drilling
there now down S65 feet and due to strike oil within
week The drill is within fit ty the oil and the drill
ers have made one of the best records in drilling this well
ever made All this is of Importance the investor
good well produced at the mi nimum the founda
ton of big dividends
% The Diamond Crude gush her will be added to the list
OF great gshers within few days at the most The well
IS drilling in absolutely oil land There
gushers all sides. We could certain
oil if we saw it spouting out of the pipe
Fact 6-Ofl,es. Facts.
The Diamond Crude Oil company holdings
at Sour Lake Saratoga, Big Hill other
Texas oil field In the Sour Lake and districts
mas been Struck, but difficulties
prevented gusher fow The value of these holdings
would justify the capitalization the The
pany assets also include tanks lands for loading
the ocean steamers load
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Court of Honor.

St. Paul Court $50 will give bas-
ket social and dance on Saturday even
ing, November 3, at Central hail.
{ Mckinley Court $50, of South st. Paul,
initiated candidates at the. last meeting.
The degree team of ST. Paul Court $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Fact fLPr0ssucfiOss.

Texas oil gusher will produce to 100000
barrels OF crude oil in twentyfour
a month and twelve months year Anyone fig
ure this out But, to be conservative
smaller figure, although the Haywood gusher
duced at the of 14S500 twenty-four hours
Multiplying, We have production of 500 times
barrels or 1SOO00N barrels Of crude petroleum
year This is what sonaby be expected and the
hgures are below the various production
Fact 2 Supply.
The permanence of the supply of is an es-
sential point We only judge past experience
and present indications The latest brought
have produced oil in great quantities
terrific the first brought ill., at the
same the is great as
ever In other words, there has been
ton of oil during the production the
Experts that the supply of Texas OIL oil
OF Southern Russia, will continue for years
Fact 3-VaIue.
The refining value of Texas oil is per
of the value of Pennsylvania petroleum,
ducton into Illuminating ubrcang almost
entirely A recent test made wit bar
relS of Texas oil showed value
of over So barrel But it is great
market anticipated AT to equal
ton of the best Mtuminous coal, Texas will be
worth 60 cents BARREL against a a is
selling at so cents barrel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Cured OF Piles =
After Many Years.

Mrs. D. E Reed. of Albany says: 81
would not take $500 and be placed back
where l was before | used the Pyramid
Pile cure; suffered for years and it is
now is months since | used it and not
the slightest trace of the trouble has re-
turned For sale by all druggists. Lit
tie book, piles Causes and Cure,',.
mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Druids,

st. Paul Grove No. will install off,
GERS at their meeting Monday evening
The work of the evening will be in the
first degree. After the business is trans
acted a social time will be had. Refresh
nlents will be served
Vasa Grove No. "a worked in the first
degree at their meeting Monday even
ing. Several applications for member
ship were received. Officers will be in
stalled at the meeting next Monday even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Rednen.

Minnewaukan tribe will give a card par
ty and dance next Wednesday evening at
their hall, 81 Robert straet The first
nomination for officers for the ensuing
term will take place at the regular coun-
ell November g. At the last council
various visiting Redmen were present
Deputy Great Sachem j. B. Marcoux re-
ported the return to the hunting grounds
of Sachem A. S. Green. who in turn re-
lated the result of his visit to the New
York hunting grounds. Afterwards re-
freshments were served and smokesticks
passed around
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.

sfl:lopm Duiu'i anu "'o' Sup'i''' e .64Qan
Sleeper for 1l:10 p. IN. train can be oc-
cupied at any time after p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

it Mr. Paine receives 4 life annuity OF S1OOOO
This consumes nearly all the income of the
estate, so that he fares about as we'll under the
will as he would have done had the VIII never
been found. The other benefciaries under the
will however contended that the fees and COM
missions which M Paine charged admin
istrator and the expenses incurred by the estate
while it was in his hands administrator
should by paid by Mr.. Paine and not by the
estate. as they need not have been incurred had
MI Paine produced the viii promptly BY the
terms Of the will Mr.. Paine was restricted from
charging anything at all for his services
The quarrel dragged along even after the pro-
bate Of the Will and took an active form again
when the executors undertook to sell certain
securities Of the estate at auction. The dis
gTuntied beneiciaTies succeeded in getting an in
junction from the courts stopping the sale on
the ground that II was proposed to sell the
securities at a most inopportune time Il time
when they would fetch much less than they
would II put up at some more wisely chosen date
After this Mr Paine. ii is said. in an effort to
bring about peace offered to resign as executor
and leave the whole estate in the hands OF Mr.
Morse. The Contesting relatives then asked Mr.
Morse If he would resign. He replied that he
would gladly do So Mr. Paine. however. was
not willing have his $4,000 annuity depend-
ent on the saEacity Of any other man than Mr.
Morse. If Mr.. Morse resigned, Mr.. Paine would
not.
In this dilemma two Of the relatives Of Mrs
Paine Mrs. Susan r Sabn and Mrs Henriatto
T. B!atchford, engaged Rollins * Rollins of No
- NasSau-st., to bring proceedings for the re-
moval Of both executors. The hearings before
the referee have been going on at interval. for
the last six months.
Mr.. Morse was asked Yesterday u-bat,or h.
would oppose the referees recommendation Ta
said he would. Mr. Paine said the Same tbinr
-Eeltlef would disclose the exact nature of the
complaints which had been brought against
them J. ]. Rollins and Mr. Willis declined ~
SPEAK OF the affair at all before the report of the
etiquette. F''999i'lldI
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
TO REMOVE w. S. PAINE.
W. Fl. WILLIS. REFEREE. RECOMMENDS
THIS STEP.
QUARREL. OVER ESTATE; OF SAMUEL ]. TIL
DEN'S FAVORITE NIECE REACHES
AN ACUTE STAGE.
AN ACUTE STAGE.

Willis &. Paine. president Of the New-Hork
Trust Company. IS not Yet through with the
troubles which settled on him after the death
Of his wife Mrs. Ruby Tilden Paine. in Decem-
ber. 1895 She was the favorite niece Of Sam
uel J. Tilden. and she left estate valued at
$500 600, the bulk OF which she inherited from
her famous uncle. Ever since that day there
has been war between Mr.. Paine and some of
his wife's relatives over the administration Of
her estate.
A critical stage in this warfare will be reached
to-day when it is expected that the report Of
the referee. William Henry Willis will be filed
in the Surrogate's Court. recommending that
Mr.. Paine and his co-eXecutor under the WILL
Waldo Grant Morse. lawyer of No. 10 Wall
st. be removed from their trusteeshp or
course something may happen to prevent the
filing of this report to-day. but il is known that
the referee has signed it and has communicated
his decision counsel for both sides to the
dispute
The reasons on which the referee bases his
conclusions cannot definitely be stated until the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
DAYS OF TORTURE IN BOAT
SAILORS RESCUED AFTER FLOATING
WITHOUT FOOD OR DRINK FOR
NINETY-SIX HOURS.

Four days in an open boat on the Atlantic
Ocean without food or water was the experience
Of the captain and nine Of the crew or the
Italian bark Maria Madre r, who arrived here
Yesterday on the American bark Silicon, captain
Jensen. So weak that they had TO be assisted
aboard the bark, and with tongues so swollen
that they could not indicate their needs except
Inv pointing 10 their mouths. they were picked
M bv CAPTAIN Jensen Sunday afternoon
about 4 O'Clock 100 miles south southeast of
Cane Hatteras Having sighted a dismasted
schooner on the day previous, Captain Jensen
was on the lookout for boat He saw mere
epeck in the distance. 1t was a coat hung on
an oar stuck up IN the bow of the Italian boat'
on hearing down and running alongside cap
tain Jensen discovered the men. with the eX-
coptton of the captain, Giuseppe Mezzano. who
was watching for sail. every man was lying
in the bottom of the boat exhausted. Having
been assisted aboard the bark the rescued men
we're una ble to go further. and lay down upon the
neck nointing TO their mouths. They were with
out hats, coats or shoes.
Their needs were supplied by Captain Jensen
to the best Of his ability. They presented an
uncouth appearance they walked from the
Battery where they were landed by a tug, to
the Italian Consulate late yesterday afternoon.
Their headgear ranged from gray wool Tam
a. Shanter to an oilskin sou'wester. In lieu of
them
man Antonio Lipi. had a bandage over his left
eve The bandage was his badge of merit. for
the injury which it hid was incurred in perform
ing an act that saved the lives of his compan-
ions 1t was he who. when the only boat on the
bark was swept from the deck into the sea,
tumped overheard amid the debris and swan
fifty wards to the boat. He was hit by a float
ing plank as ne swan. He seized the boat and
swan with it back TO the bark.
The Maria Madre &. left Pensacola on March
for Genoa with a load of lumber. a few days
after sailing a storm arose that dismasted her
and shifted the cargo. Part of the lumber
driven into the deckhouses.. cutting off access to
food and water. The mate, Lorenzo Bozzo. and
the only boat were swept '.~srhoard by seas.
Suddenly on March 20. the I'LL broke in two.
some of the crew thrown into the water.
Four GisbertO MarzacChinO, Giuseppe Fisari,
Giovanni Cinquini and Antonio Lipi, managed 10
sget into the boat which their cOmrade saved.
They picked up the others. Unable to get food
or water they left the wreck to float about until
nicked up by the Silicon four days later
The men were sent to a boarding house in
Brooklyn by the Italian Consul. who will supply
them with clothing and send them home. The
names of the rescued men, besides those given,
are Francesca Lari Felice BrianCalana, Fortu-
nato Bosio Tommaso Vittorio and Ovari Bar
tolomeO.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
Varied CUBAN TTEWS.
MEMBERS OF THE RELATIONS COMMITTEE
HAVE EACH A REPORT.

MEMBERS OF THE RELAIlDNS 'Osi-hlA A1i@
HAVE EACH A REPORT.
Havana. March 2S-The meeting held to-day
h. the Committee on Relations OF the Cuban
constitutional convention was not harmonious
Each Of the FIVE members offered a different re-
port Senior Juan Gualberto Gomez, who was
appointed a fortnight ago 10 prepare one SUD-
initted a report Of great length, rejecting lhe
Patt amendment. particularly clauses H. W.
VII and VII. Senor Silva reported i'm favor OF
leaving the question of relations 10 the future
government but he afterward voted in favor OF
the report submitted by Sehor Gomez.
Senior ViIluendas reported in opposition TO any
further action regarding the matter by the con-
vention- senor de Quesada. in his report. ac-
cepted the Platt amendment, with the provisos
that the establishing of coalng stations should
not interfere with the internal government OF
Cuba and that IN the United States should be
given the right to intervene. according to the
Treaty of Paris. only when the Cuban Govern
ment should be unable to protect life and prop
erty Senior Tamayo's report was in line with
the Plstt amendment. allowing the United States
10 make Cuba a base of operations In case Oh
war in return for which the United States
should guarantee the permanent independence
OF Cuba but should not intervene except at the
request Of the Cuban Congress.
Members Of the committee said this evening
that they would report 10 the convention next
Monday.
La Discussion editorially favors sending
committee to Washington TO discuss the whole
question with the Cabinet and many delegates
approve this suggestion.
DIR. Quoz, civil governor Of the province OF
Pinar del Rio has addressed a communication
10 the convention advising the acceptance or
me Platt amendment. lie was elected as an IN
dependent delegate 10 the convention, and as
ssrts that the people OF the province support his
view.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

report becomes a public document 1t can be
said positively. however, that no charge of an
improper accounting OF the trust funds is made
and also that the charge brought against Mr.
Paine of conceaIing his wife's will until he was
practically forced to disclose it is not sustained
by the referee.
The whole quarrel. however hinges largely on
the loss and the subsequent finding of Mrs.
Paine's Will by her husband. II was known by
all her relatives that Mrs. Paine had made
will devising specific bequests 10 many of them.
Mr. Paine did not deny this, but asserted that
the will was lost. The courts presumed that
Mrs Payne had destroyed it. Mr.. Paine then
had himself appointed administrator of the
estate and administered il at the legal per-
centage or commission allowed TO administra-
tors bv the law. subsequently Mr.. Paine found
the will Of his wife in trunk which had been
sent TO a storage warehouse as he said. and so
had escaped scrutiny while the search for the
will was going on.
The will was probated in June. 1898 Under
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
BOSTON NOT DISCOURAGED.
ANrI-IMPERGALsTs NOW LOOK FOR AN
OTHER LEADER.

ANTI-INPERIALISTS NOW LOOK FOR AN
OTHER LEADER.
Boston March 2S-News Of the capture Of Aguin-
aldo was received in Boston with various seuti-
ments but it seemed to be the general opinion
to-day that this capture. following others of i'm
portance lately announced in Washington dis
patches. would the collapse of organized re-
sistance the United States.
ErvinE Winslow. secretary of the Anti-ImperiaIist
League. which has its headquarters here said that
he was ready 10 declare that the capture Of
Agunaldo meant the collapse o. the cause There
may he twenty other leaders In hiding capable
as he said Mr. Winslow.
1t was the opinion of Secretary Winsow that the
fact that Aguinaldo had been taken had bearing
upon the principles upon which stands the Anti
lmperialjst League
The Fihpinos have shown that they have ability
to rule and ability to fight for liberty" he said
This should lead us even il the fighting should
cease with the capture AguinaIdo. to urge r1ore
forcibly than have done. that the FilipinoS
he given an independent government at once
George $ Boutwell,. president of the Anti-Im-
nerialist League, refused discuss the aspect of
the Filipino in view of the capture of Agun-
aldo.
Edward Atkinson said
The administration had an elephant on It's hands.
will it do with the whole animal?
Lieutenant-Ceneral Nelson A. Miles. T. 5 A. and
Rear-Adniral Rohley d. Evans. T. 5. ". arrived
here to-day from New-York. When asked for an
opinion regarding the capture of General Asuinado.
both men praised General Funstons act and both
expressed the belief that he deserved a Regular
Army commission.
General Miles would not express any opinion as
to what should be done with Aguinaldo.
Frank W. Hackett. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. who is in Boston to-day, said:
Aguinaldo the representative insurgent-the
head and front of the rebellion. His capture is a
notice TO the world OF the breaking up of that
Tts head has baan raj ipfO fba
OF the United States. II was very evident that the
insurgents were put down some time ago
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
IR0NWORKERS' WAGES ADT4NCFD

READING IRON COMPANY TAKES THE FIRST STEP
BY REASON OF GOOD BUSINESS
Reading. Penn, March 2S (specaD.-The first sten
for a general increase in the wages Of Fast pann
syl'ania ironworkers was taken TODAY b,- the
Reading Iron Company. which posted notices tr, it's
tube works sheet mill Oiey-st mills and Ninth-st
mus oI an ADVANCE In wages TO take effect Mon
day, April l. The pudding basis will be s. % a
ton and other wages in proportion. This affects
hfteen hundred men. The puddlers were getting So
ton in the winter, and the voluntary increase for
the others is from to 10 per cent Frank O.
Smnk. president Of the company. said this evening.
The indications for upward movement in prices
and a continuance of the large volume of business
in our tube works and rolling mills favorab ble
and the management of the company in anticipa-
ton Of this and with desire be as liberal as
they consistently in the adjustment of the
wage schedules, decided upon the advances in the
departments"
1t is expected that similar increase in puddlers'
wages and consequent advance for other IRON
workers viii! Re announced In the next few weeks
throughout the Schuylkil Valley
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
EFFECT OF THE CAPTURE.
GENERAL MACARTHUR LOOKS FOR THE
SPEEDY CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES.

Washington March 2S-A dispatch received
at the War Department late this afternoon from
General Macarthur tells in a succnct way the
story Of Aguinaldos capture, gives all credit for
the brilliant exploit to General Funston. whose
reward it suggests should he brigadier- general
ship in the regular army. and finally closes
with an expression of confidence in the speedy
cessation of hostilties throughout the Philip
pine Archipelago as result of the capture.
Except that it makes no reference TO the dis
position to be made of Aguinaldo. the dispatch
covers the whole field of gossip and speculation
excited in Washington by the news that Fun
stems adventurous expedition had been crowned
with complete success. The dispatch is as fol-
lows:
Manila. March 2s.
Adtutant- General. Washington.
Important messages fell into hands General
Funston February %. from which AguinaldO
was located at Palanan, Isabella Province. En-
pedition organized consisting Aguinaldo's capt
ured messenger. four eX-insurgent officers and
seventy-eight Macabebes, who spoke TagalO;
armed Mausers. Remingtons: dressed to repre-
sent insurgents.
Funston commanded. accompanied by Captain
Russell T. Hazard, 11th Cavalry: Captain
Harry W. Newton, 34th Infantry; Lieutenant
Oliver p. NJ. Hazard. 11th United States Vol
unteer Cavalry; Lieutenant Burton ]. Mitchell.
10th United States Volunteer Infantry. Of
sented prisoners Expedition sailed Manila
March g. Vicksburs landed March ii east coast
LuZOn twenty miles south CaSiguran. Reached
Palanan. marching. ; afternoon. March %.
Natives completely misled. Supposed detach-
ment insurgent reinforcements for which sup
plies furnished. AguinaIdo also supplies and
had, his escort. forty men, paraded TO extend
proper honor. Short distance AguinaIdo's quar-
ters disguise discarded combat followed. result
ing two insurgents killed. eighteen rifles. one
thousand rounds ammunition captured together
with Aguinaldo and two principal staff OH >ers-
No casualties our side.
Splendid cooperation navy through Com
mander Barry. officers men Vicksburg. indis-
pensable to success Funston loudly praises
navy. Entire army joins in thanks sea service.
The transaction was brilliant in conception
and faultless in execution All credit must so
Funston. who under supervision General Wheat
organized and conducted expedition from
start TO finish. His reward should be signal
and immediate with General Wheaton who
recommends FunstOns retention volunteers until
he can be appointed brigadier-general regulars.
hope speedy cessation hostilities through
out archipelago consequence this stroke.
As result of conferences now in progress
probable AgufnaIdo viii issue address
visiuG general surrender. delivery arms. C.
ceptance American supremacy.
MACARTHUR.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
MAY END WAR In PHILIPPINES.
AGJ7NALDO WILL PROBABLY ADVISE HIS FOLLOWERS TO
ACCEPT AMERICAN SUPREMACY.


Agunao Funston regarded by Washington
American
War De-
will probably address advising his followers
graphic thrilling Aguinado hiding place
Manila
General credit for
planning expedition recommends that he be made bgad general
n e regular
The shall be Agunado has
probably
Niln for will be harshlv treated
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
MAN HUNT IN RRO4DWAT.

DETECTIVE AND CROWD SUCCESSFULLY CHASE
MAN SUSPECTED OF RoBRTNG STORES.
A man who described himself as Joseph De-
laney of New-ROchelle. was locked up in the
West Thirtieth-st. station last night sus
picion of committing robberies in small stores
along sixth and Seventh aves. He was arrested
after an exciting chase by Detective Hutchinson.
The detective was standing at Seventh-ave.
and Twenty -sixth-st when he saw the man
enter a saloon. He followed. and made the
rest. On the way to the station Delaney broke
away and ran to Thirty-fourth- and then to
Broadway, followed by Hutchinson and large
crowd Delaney turned down Broadway, with
Hutchinson at his heels. He ran into hallway
at Thirty-frst-st and tried TO make his escape.
but the detective was too qnlck for him
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
AGUINALDO CHEERFUL.

HE TAKES LUNCHEON WITH MACARTHUR'S
STAFF. AND is PLACED IN JAIL.
Manila. March IS. BIO p. m.-Agunaldo. who
arrived here this morning. prisoner. on board
the United States gunboat Vicksburg. having
been captured by General Funston in the Prov
ince of Isabella on March 23. brought ashore
to-day and taken before General Macarthur at
the Malacanang Palace. He talked freely. but
seemed ignorant concerning the situation. He
was in good health and cheerful
Aguinaldo took luncheon with the officers of
General MacArthur's staff. and was then es-
corted to the Anda-st Jail.