davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
HEARING IN MoLINEUx CASE.


NEW YORK, Oct. SO.-The application
by counsel for Roland B. Molineux for
the dismissal of the Indictment charging
him with the murder of Mrs. Katherine
Adams came up before Judge Mcmahon
III the court of general sessions today.
An application for an adjournment of
the argument made by Assistant District
Attorney Garvin was denied, the court
saying the defendants counsel might
present their argument this afternoon,
and that the district attorney could then
be given time in which to prepare his
reply. EX-Gov.> Black, of counsel for
4IolineuX, urged that this Indictment be
dismissed because Illegal evidence was
presented to the grand jury which found
on insufficient evidence.
At the afternoon session of court Judge
Mcmahon said the argument had been
postponed for one week. Ex-Gov Black
protested saying the defendant had been
in prison for three years and that his
case should not be banded about like
an ordinary matter of collecting rent
Judge Mcmahon set the hearing for
Nov. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
AUTOGRAPH OF M'KINLEY
Sold by New York Firm to Collector
for S6.25.

NEW YORK, Oct 9O.-The first auto
graph of President Mckinley offered at
public auction in this city since his death
has just been sold by Fifth avenue firm
1t was simply his name in full, William
Mckinley written across an original
cabinet photograph of him. Nevertheless
much interest was manifested by auto
graph collectors in the disposition of this
item. After spirited bidding the auto
graph was secured by George d Smith
for $6.25. This indicates that McKmIey's
autograph at the present time commands
as high price as that of any of the
presidents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
SHOT BY DRUNKEN NEGRO.
North Carolina Deputy Sheriff Lying
Et Point of Death.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. SO.-Late this
afternoon near the show grounds at
Rutherfordton, N. c., Deputy Sheriff
Butler was probably fatally shot in the
head by Bud Logan, a drunken negro
who, with a negro companion, had been
abusing white men and had knocked
down four of them. The negroes had out
pistols and the deputy attempted to take
them, when Logan fired. The whites
opened fire and both negroes ran under
a shower of bullets. They were soon
captured and are in jail. Should Deputy
Butler die, lynching is likely unless
the negroes are shipped from the jail
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

the white man or the colored man shall
rule in this country
Referring to the statement that he
would be candidate to succeed Senator
Wellington, if the next legislature
should be Democratic, Mr.. German said:
Il have not been in the habit of giving
my opponents much information, and in
this case l do not know that 1 would
if l could, but l could not if would
I'm a crisis of this sort, or in any
conflict where the party's interests are
at stake, great as this, 1 shall be found
marching in the column, no matter what
they do with any man."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
THE IsTHMIAN CANAL.
Report of the Commission Will Go
to Roosevelt About Nov. 20.

WASHINGTON, Oct. SO.-The report of
the isthmian canal commission is well
under way, but it is stated authorize
lively that it will not be ready to send to
the president until about Nov 20. Mr..
Hutin, president of the Panama Canal
company, is still holding frequent confer
ences with the commission, but up to
this time has not made a definite proposi-
ton for the sale of the Panama canal to
this government 1t is expected. how
ever, that Mr.. Hutin will make known
within few days upon what terms his
company will dispose of it's interests. 1t
is the intention of Admiral Walker,
chairman of the commission, to call a
meeting of the full commission for some
date during the first two weeks of No
vember, when the report will be formally
agreed to, and signed and forwarded to
the president for transmission to con-
gress. Admiral Walker called on the
president today, and had a short confer
mort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
REDMOND TALKS OF WAR.
Says the Dawn of Irish Liberty Is
Not Far Distant

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-The Times prints
the following as a specimen of the Ian
guage used by William H. X. Redmond,
NJ. p, in a speech he delivered at Clare
morris, County Mayo, Ireland:
THE Irishman today is not like the
sturdy Transvaal burgher. Unfortunate
ly, he is unable to shoulder Mauser and
to knock the fear of man, if not the fear
of God, into Englands nirehngs and min
listers. But the day is, perhaps, not far
distant when he may take a mans part
in the restoration of the rights and lib
critics of which Ireland has been so I'M
justly deprived
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
Cheap Rates to California
In the through tourist cars. Consult
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. Agents.
GOVERNMENT LOSES CASE.
Will Have to Settle for Land for Ha.
waiian Naval Station


HONOLULU, Oct. 20 (via San Francis
CO, Oct. 30-United States Judge Estee
has ordered jury trial in the case of the
United States against Bishop, one of the
defendants in the suit by the govern
ment to condemn land for the harbor sta
ton. This is regarded as a substantial
victory for all the defendants in the
cases, as all have been fighting hard for
jury trials, under the impression that a
jury would value the land to be con-
demned higher than would the court. NE
valuation set in the pieadings for the
government is less than $4,000, While the
defendants claim $1,5O0, 600. Judge Estes
set the Bishop case for trial by jury
for Nov. %, and ordered the other de-
PENDANTS to be ready teJfollow. This or
der for jury in the Bishop case was
not made applicable to the Others but 1t
is expected to be followed as a precedent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
ARTILLERY CHIEFS REPORT.
Recommend Extended Practice
Operations in COnst Defense.

OVOHsFtIUHrs IN Ou2eFt % q Ir's0'
WASHINGTON, Oct SO.-Col Wallace
Randolph, chief of artillery, has made his
first annual report 1t is a review of
the organization of the additional com
panies of coast artillery and batteries
of field artillery under the army reorgani-
zation law. He refers to the reorganized
artillery school at Fort Monroe as prom
Using good results, and says that the in
crease in the artillery has made each
artillery post a school of instruction. Col.
Randolph says it is proposed to undertake
upon an extended scale drill operations
next summer, utilizing as far as possible
the different militia organizations that
are interested in coast artillery work.
Preparations are now under way looking
to the equipment of the commands neces-
sary to complete the maneuvers. He Sug-
gests that an invitation be extended to the
navy to participate, and that the prob
lens of attack and defense be outlined
during the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
FOREIGN MISSION FIELD.
Executive Committee of Women's
Society Meets at PhiIadeIpI,ia.

Society Meets at PhfIadeIphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3O-The thirty
second annual meeting of the general
execuuXe committee of the Women's For
elgn Missionary society began here to-
day and sessions will be held daily until
the END of the week. Missionaries were
present from India, China, japan. Mex
leo and South America. Bach of the
eleven branches of the executive commit
tee was represented
Mrs. Cyrus d. Foss, of this CITY. presi.
dent opened the meeting with hriet
address. By unanimous vote, the mem
bers OF the literature committee were APP
pointed members of the executive com
mittee. These are: Mrs. r. Fl. PooIv.
Rockford, Ill; Mrs. A. H Eaton Balti,
more; Miss b. Pearson, Des Moines.
The financial reports from the various
districts were encouraging, the receipts
for the year amounting to $426, 795. an in
crease over last year of $12 1858
AT the afternoon session reports from
branch treasurers were read and dis
cussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
THEY CHEER FOR CzoLGosz.
London Anarchists Celebrate Elec-
trnnutinn nf Asanssir


trOcutiOn of Assassin.
LONDON, Oct 30.-The anarchist clubs
of London celebrated the electrocution of
CzolgosZ by dances in honor of his no
bic DEATH" Various groups met at their
respective headquarters at a late hour
last night, and most of the gatherings
only dispersed at o'clock this morning
after singing the "Carmagnole." All the
meetings Justify cheered every mention
of Czolgosz, whose portrait, draped with
black and red, occupied the place of
honor on the platforms. There were re-
markable scenes on the dispersal of the
clubs, groups of anarchists shouting,
give la republique;' singing, "Carmag-
nole;' dancing and shouting, "Czolgosz,
the brave!' The police dispersed some
of the groups.
The increasing activity of the an
archists is occasioning some concern to
Scotland Yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
ROOSEVELT HIRES DEMOCRAT.
Frank L. Osborne, of North Carolina,
Made judge

WASHINGTON, Oct. sO.-The president
has appointed Frank I. Osborne of North
Carolina, an associate justice of the court
of private land claims.
Hon. Frank l. Osborne, appointed to
succeed Judge Fuller, as associate justice
OF the United States court of private
land claims, is, like his predecessor, a
Democrat. He is a resident of Charlotte,
N. c., and was formerly attorney gen.
eral of North Carolina.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
MARYLAND RACE QUESTION.
Senator German Says Coming Elcc-
ton Means Much

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Gov. John Wal
ter Smith and former United States Sen
atOr German addressed a largely at
tended Democratic mass meeting to-
night. Mr.. German received an ovation
lasting for several minutes when he
stepped to the front of the platform. He
asserted that the result of the coming
election in this state would place Mary
land on zone side or the other of the
great conflict that has been going on
for thirty-years in this country, whether
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
MGR. GIBBONS ALONE
AMONG AMERICAN PRELATES WILL
HOLD PLACE IN ROLL OF
CARDINALS
coNs1sToRY IN FEBRUARY
Practically Certain the Pope Will
Not Name a Second Cardi-
nal in the United
States.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20-Unofficial adj
vices just received from Rome confirm
the understanding that no papal consis-
tory at Rome will be held before next
February. In view of this fact, Cardinal
Martinelli, the papal ALLOCATE, will leave
this country just Before the consistory,
which, in connection with it's other work,
will confer the red hat upon him. While
there may be some additions to the roll "a
cardinals, it is certain that none of these
will be from the United States. The full
roll of cardinals is fixed at seventy, and
the pontifical desire is to have as many
OF them as possible near Rome Another
reason against the possibility of naming
another cardinal for this country during
Cardinal GibborR lifetime is to avoid set
ting a precedent for two cardinals within
the United States. There are more than
one, however, in countries where there is
concordat between the government and
the church. There is no indication yet as
to who will be Cardinal MartinelIis sue
cessor. Even the gossip at Rome that
Mgr Falconi, now nuncio at Ottawa,
would be chosen, has, at least for the
present, subsidized. 1t Is significant in this
connection that the selection of both Car
dinals Satolli and Martinelli was practi-
cally a complete surprise to those who
had been figuring on the vacancies to
which they were chosen.
LONDON, Oct. S1.-The papal consistory
that was to have been held in November
has been postponed to next spring, says
the Rome correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle. Consequently Cardinal Marti-
nelli will continue to reside in Washing
ton for time. 1t is officially announced
that the Most Rev. Diomede Falconio,
apostolic delegate to the Dominion of
Canada, will succeed Cardinal Martinelli.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
UNCLE SANS MAIL CLERK

current as will injure the interests of
navigation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
A CURIOUS YANKEE NOTION.
The "TelediREraDh" and Its wonder
ful Performances Are Not
Commonly

There are few people who know
that letters and pictures can be cent
by telegraph. Indeed. 80 persoi.s in
100 imagine hat such n thing cannot
be done. But they are mistaken.
says Chauncey McGoverD, n Frank
Leslie'S Popular Monthly. You can
send your photograph from New
iorl city to your friend in San Fran
cisco and get his letter Of thanks
within the space Of a single hour.
Nor will the letter you receive be q
mysterious series Of dots and dashes,
but will look exactly as your friend
has written 1t. Il will be in his per-
sonal handwriting; not in the hand
writing of a telegrapher. II your
friend fails to dot an 81" you will re-
ceive it without the dot. If he I'M
derlinea a word. crosses out another.
puts a capital in the wrong place.
you will see tbs letter with oil these
peculiarities.
The apparatus that makes possible
such wonderful feats is called by the
inventor the "telcdingraph." Consult
the older words Telegraph "tele-
gram and "telephone:" the new term
is their second cousin.
The teledingraph is not q mere
promise made by III over-enthusias-
tic inventor. II will soon have been
in commercial operation for a whole
two years. Why, then, do so few peo-
pie know about the invention? Sim
ply because the inventor saw fit "a
months ago to give the exclusive use
Of the apparatus TO n syndicate of
six American newspapers for the pc
Rod Of two years. On the 10Th of
April that time expires. and the pic
ture ~telegraphing machines can be
installed in every telegraph office In
the world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
cuBA.s PROMISING FUTURE.

Conditions are Improving rapidly
in Cuba, says Sir William Van Horne
who Is engaged III the work OF con.
structing a railroad in that country.
Tho island has extraordinary recup.
erative MGR, ar3. although it WAS
practically devastated during the last
revolution, it is recovering with mar
velous rapidity. The sugar fields are
being replanted, the mills are being
rebuilt. but money and labor are
scarce. Every man VINO wants to
work can get good wages. bigger
than we're ever paid before. a dollar
a day Americana" is considered a
great fortune by the ordinary Cuban.
He has neye Jared SO we'll before.
and his employment is a guarantee Of
peace on the island. Immigration Ii
beginning to flow in. During the
last year about $4,000 laborers arrived
from Spain, Italy and other countries
and everyone. OF them has been i'm.
mediately absorbed by the sugar
plantations. But the lack of capital
Is a great difficulty. Foreign invest.
ors are shy. because OF the uncertain
political status, but they will gain
confidence as they study the situa-
ton, and will soon find that there is
no good ground for apprehension.
Property in Cuba is Just as safe as
anywhere else, or we would not 20
there, Our own investments are a
sufficient answer to your inquiry.
We are spending millions OF dollars
upon our faith in the stability of the
Cuban government, whether it is un-
neXation or Independence, ana have
no fear. The eastern part OF the is.
land raises magnificent coffee, the
best in the world, but the crop has
been limited because coffee requires
more capital and labor. and sugar
has paid better profits. The three
chief items-sugar tobacco and cat.
tle-howeyer, contain no doubts or
difficulties, and will make Cuba the
richest country OF. her area in the
world, for she can raise those staples
cheaper and better than any other
country. The capacity Of her pro.
duction ia practically unlimited and
the volume OF her product only de>
ponds upon the capital and the labor
employed. The inhabitants Of Cuba
are a much better class OF people
than represented. They average as
we'll rs people OF any other country
in intelligence, industry and morals
and viii make excellent citizens IN
they find out what self-government
means.-PennsylVanid Gnt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
Tho Humboldt Y,ll.,.

The Resources and Possibilities Of
the Humboldt Valley Is the title Of a
handsomely bound volume Of go
pages which Speaker VanDuzer is
now lpreparing for publication. In
speaking to Mr.. vanDuzer regarding
The book he said the Humboldt val
ley from Wells to Lovelock. with the
country commercially tribute to it ID
one Of the rich spots Of America
from an agricultural and mineral
standpoint. 1t il a valley Of the Nile
equally as productive when capital
shall have stored its waters in reser-
volrs. IL ID the finest stock section in
America today and the closing OF the
ranges IN the middle west il forcing
the stockmen to more limited fields.
This section is free FROM the burning
droughts Of Arizona, free from the
billiards. OF Wyoming, free from the
long. cold w%inters Of Montana. II is
destined to be the great stock empor-
ium OF the West, with Lovelock as
the Winter feeding point.
Agnculfurally the Humboldt val
ley contains for 100000 people.
Its mineral fields in Elko. Lander
and humboldt, and in Eureka and
White Pine, tribute to this valley,
have 3 deposits.
Nevada is not sufficiently adyer-
tsed to the world. Little il known
OF the valley and OF the State. | in
tend to publish nm edition Of 5000 for
distribution among mining men, pro-
motors and capitalists OF the Eust, in
hotels, Libraries and chambers Of
commerce.
The book will contain "A carefully
complied write up Of the chief indus
tries. 1t will contain a directory of
stockmen. "A directory Of tile brands
and marks and Il compendium of
stock laws. Also a description of
every mining district and nine trib
utary to the valley and its accessible
lty To transportation. u rumDen
dium OF mining laws. IL will con.
tain maps OF possible reser voirs. land
possible to be irrigated and estimated
cost. IL will contain II business di-
r~ectory of the Humboldt valley and
also "A number OF chapters devoted to
an economic discussion of the gr..t
industrial problems Of irrigation. FAX
alton and transportation. The book
will be issued about October LIST
Mr.. Van Duzer will spend the next
three weeks in Elko county securing
data aud wnte.ups for the book.
II will be an excellent nd vertising
medium for Nevada and a good thing
for the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
OUR CHANGING PRESIDENT.

Though President Mckinley has in
the most pronounced and emphatic
manner declared that he is not and
never will be a third term candidate
'or President. says the Chicago Pub
lie, that thus expresses his -long.set.
tied co Ivictlon." and that he would
not accept Il nomination ever il it
we're rendered, nevertheless let no
supporter Of his despair. II the cir
cumstRnces require Mr.. Mckinley to
torego this 1l~ong.settled conviction"
fer the sake OF his party and the con.
tiuued prosperity OF his country, his
public record is a guarantee that he
will make the sacrifice. 1t would not
be Mr.. McKinley's first sacrifice Of
conviction upon the altar VI patriot
ism and politics. He was a silver
coinage mar who gave up his none
tary convictions to save the Honor Of
the nation by becoming President.
Long a strenuous advocate Of the
home market for American pro-
ducts. he has now assumed the task
OF prying open foreign markets for
the sake OF the great trusts upon
which the prosperity OF his country
depends. Denouncing 1forcible an
uexatiou- OF alien territory as"crimin-
nj aggression within the purview OF
the American -eode Of morals" he
nevertheless suppressed this ethical
conviction OF forcible annexation to
the extent 81 debating a treaty Of
cession from Spain and carrying OIL
an unauthorized War Of conquest
against the friendly Filipinos. And
though he formally and impressively
described the %ces OF free
trade to Porto Rico a a plain duty"
yet he used the influence of his office
and the power OF its patronage to
protecl the industries of his country
from the ravages Of Porto Rican i'm.
ports. Mr. Mckinley is nothing il
he has not been seli.sacritic:ng. His
record proved him incapable OF
shrinking from the sacrifice even OF
@long.settled conYictiors,- wheu the
occasion demands it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
The New King VIII Travel I'm Great
ststo Whom Takins a journey
by Rail,

Heretofore King Edward VII. has
been content to. own n couple of royal
carriages, one being kept at London.
the other ut BOulogne, France. which
he "ns always glad TO have attached
to any accommodating express, saws
the New York World,
The saloon for continental travel Is fl
rather gaudy affair, painted n daring
yellow md decorated with the princes
feathers. His water trips have gen.
orally been made in the royal yacht
Osborne. which, though much less cr.
pehsive. is highly more s~atisfactor,
thar the new Albert and Victoria.
When the king takes n Journey Nv
Fall now he will use the ROYAL train.
consisting Of ~ ordinary carriages and
two saloons, which IL always preceded
by n pilot engine.
The furnishings Of the royal saloon
carriages. though somewhat old. fash.
Toned. are very rich. The carpet alone
cost $3.50. The door knobs $3.50. The
curtains nro hung down upon silver
poles, suspended upon small giIt flo.
urcs. each Of which cost taO.
IL Inns been pointed out rs Of inter.
est that King Edwards royal procln.
nation IL the first by m English
sovereign signed by jews,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
ARSENIC IN VEGETABLES.
iRS AFtihsiaI Hanpzos a.
FertiIiHOrs.

An important discovery has Just
bean made by the Lancet, whose
laboratory commissioners undertook.
some time ago, the examination OF a
number of substances. including GER
tain foods and drugs in common daily
use, and in the preparation of which
Iulphuric acid is used. As n result.
it wns found that artificial
are rich in arsenic, which is easily
soluble in water. This is the less sur
prising, says Chambers journal.
since the basis OF artificial manures-
namely, superphosphate of lime-is
formed by acting upon ordinary bone
ash with common oil of vitriol. The
important point. however. is that it
has now been established beyond
doubt hat plants to which a%rsenicai
manure is applied take up arsenic in
their tissues. Cnbbngcs and turnipS
gathered from fields MANFRED with
supcrphOsphates have given unmis-
taxable evidence OF the presence Of
arsenic. II is probable that acid ac-
cumulates in soil which is constantly
being dressed with superphosphates.
30 that plants raised on such soil
would absorb arsenic. and exercise
ar injurious effect on the health Of
both man and animals. It is even
possible. for a similar reason. that the
beef and mutton which we eat daily
contain arsenic. The more .impor-
tnnt question also arises: May not
the Arsenic in malt be trhccablc to
the somewhat large nmoun Of ar
ssnic inevitably present in artificial
msnures7 This aspect of the subject
iS n very serious one, and demands
further and fuller inquiry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-07-12
Another Wreck.

Thursdays Silver State saye: About
l:1o Thursday morning the second
section Of No. 3, Engineer Haley and
Conductor Noble, ran into the rear
end OF ii coal tram in charge Of Con.
ductor W. J. Miller near Lima siding,
about seYenteen miles west of Win.
nemuCca
The cabo 'se Of the freight train
~telescoped to such An extent that i.
rested IN top OF the engine Of the
passenger train. No II was injured
as the occupants OK Tire caboUse saw
that a collision was inevitable and
jumped.
The cause ~ the accident il not
known. The freight train was just
pulling into the sidetrack when the
accident occurred. The passenger
train WIS six aud one-half hours late.
The wrecker was called out and
the line was cleared in about two
hours.