davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-28

Connects at Sandfly with parcel car to CITY.
fConnects at Sandfy with parcel car for Isle
of Hope.
Isle OF Hope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
MOREUX ASSIGNS NEW
CAUSE FOR SUN SPOTS
Astronomer Lays These and Magnetic
Disturbances to Wireless Telegraphy.

PARIS. Nov. 26.-Apropos of the recent
remarkable disturbances Of telegraph and
telephone lines, the Able MoreuX, director
of the Bourges observatory, has written
a letter to the Temps in which he at
tributes the phenomena noted to the sun
spots.
ALREADY this year. on March 26 and ~,
there were magnetic disturbances which
had predicted During their activity sun
magnetic arrangements, deviations of the
compass, seismic movements and earth
quakeS.
Moreover, the solar activity will far
surpass the point attained at the last max
imum period of sun spot, in 1893, and with
ton from the ocean will be greater. In
consequence we are going to have rainy
period lasting perhaps up to 1912"
M. Befthelot, the illuStrious life Secre-
tary of the Academy Of Sciences, thus
summed up to a reporter of the Patrie the
conclusions of that learned body as to the
cause of the magnetic disturbances:
1.-THE manifestations were not caused by
a local phenomenon he said, saS they
were noted over the entire globe, but by
a solar phenomenon. The storms which
occur on the surface of the sun are COM
parable to those we experience as the
explosion of a grain of powder is COM
parable to that of thousands of pounds of
dynamite.
Now. for example if we place power
full magnet a few centimeters from tee-
graph or telephone wire a disturbance in
the electric current follows. This Is what
occurred in the present instance with
its disturbance of the Geographic and tele-
phonic services. ut is easy to comprehend
this action as caused by the solar storms,
in that analogous results, but of course
less extenive, have been achieved with
wireless telegraphy.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
ESCAPE OF RAIDER
Gen. Morgan's Brother Throws
Light on a Mystery.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 26.-Standing
at the door of his old cell, No. II, Col
Dick Morgan, of Lexington. KY, today
set at rest the forty-year-old story that
Warden Merton, who had charge of the old
penitentiary at the time of the escape of
Gen. John Morgan and his officers in 1863,
was in guilty collision with the escaping
Confederates. Asked the question, he
made this reply:
Not the slightest in the world. The fact
that an effort was to be made to escape
was not known to all of our men, to say
nothing about outsiders being made ac-
quainted with our plans. We had no use
for Warden Merton, and that fact ought
to set at rest any report that he even
winked at the escape"
Concerning the matter, Gov. Nash. upon
whom Col. Morgan called before going to
the prison, said: a-
No one who knew Warden Merton ever
believed the charge. which grew out of the
exaggerated condition of the public mind
during the war.--No one could have bought
him was charged.
Col. Morgan today. also stated that,
instead Of being literally supplied with
money when they left his brother and his
six companions had only about $50 be
tween them, and this was made up by the
contributions Of those who remained be-
hind. 1t was the visitor of today who
conceived the plan of escape and helped
to put it into execution. There has al
ways been some wonder as to how the
rebel prisoners gained knowledge of the
air chamber beneath the dollhouse, its
existence being known to but compare
lively few people outside of those who
built the penitentiary. Col Morgan said
of this feature of the case:
Il aScertained that from a convict who
was working about the cell block. After
that had been learned we We're more than
anxious to learn how the walls on the out
side were located and that information
was obtained accidentally. One of the con-
victs had been sent to the department to
replace a number of broken window
glasses. He brought with him a long
plank which was placed from the cell
block to the window. walked out on the
plank and made a survey of the outside.
After that work was commenced on the
tunnel"
The failure to find the dirt brought out
of the tunnel was another mystery of the
time of the escape. Col. Morgan to-
day said that most of it was stored in the
duct back of the point at which they
worked; while the rest of it was packed
into large stove used for heating the cell
block. Had it not been for his brother
devotion to him John Morgan would not
have escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
STRUCK SPEECHES.
ParaIyzed Driver Accuse Cook
of AssauItIng Him.

Paul Juckel, chef at the Aquarium
cafe, 3S7 Robert street, who, to vary
the monotony of life, jumped from the
Wabasha street bridge about two years
ago, is accused of striking George For
roster, bakery driver, and knocking
him speeches..
Forester, who drove delivery
wagon for the Gliesner Bakery COM
pany, was found in the alley back of
the cafe yesterday morning at 10
o'clock in an unconscious condition by
Patrolman Hurley. The police ambu-
lance was summoned and an examina-
ton by the physician in charge after
Forester had been revived revealed
that his right side was paralyzed and
that the man had lost the use of his
vocal organs.
Forester was taken to his home, 40
Fort street, where he was attended by
DR. ]. c. Christison. After working
over the injured man DR.. Christison
said that he seemed to be suffering
from paralysis. Forester could not use
his right arm nor his, right leg, and
was unable to speak. In the afternoon.
replying to an inquiry, Forester wrote
with his left hand on a sheet of paper a
few words saying that he had been
struck by the cook at Brenck'S cafe.
This was reported to the police and an
investigation followed.
Paul Juckel was taken to the Central
station, where he was held pending an
investigation. He was released last
night on his own recognizance to APP
pear this morning. He says that For
roster came to the cafe yesterday
morning to deliver certain number
of loaves of bread as usual, and that a
dispute arose between himself and
Forester.
HE had been drinking" said Juckel,
land after he gave me the bread would
not let me o. K. the bill. I demanded
that he let me mark the bill, telling
him that Mr.. Brenck would not pay it
till did. Thep he became violent and
seized a carving knife, which he
brandished at me. went for him and
took the knife away from him and
slapped him on the cheek. Mr. Brenck
came into the kitchen then and paid
him and he marked the bill paid and
went out. That is all know"
Charles Brenck, the proprietor, told
the same story in regard to the diff
Guilty. He said that he arrived in the
kitchen just after the alteration in
which the knife had figured and that
he paid Forester and that the man
then went out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
MILLINERY STOCK
GOES UP IN SMOKE
Blaze In S. Hartsteln & Sons
JObbing Store Threatens
Wholesale District.

The wholesale district was threatened
by fire which broke out in the basement
of s. Hartstein & Sons wholesale MILL
merry store, 207 East Fourth street, in
the Wann block, last evening shortly be-
fore o'clock. The fire gave the depart
ment a hard fight and several times got
beyond control. Nearly all the apparatus
in the city was at work and the fire was
not eXtinguished till after 10 o'clock.
The fire started in the basement of the
Hartstein establishment and had been
burning for some time when PatrOlman
Hurley noticed smoke issuing from one
of the basement windows at $50 o'clock.
Though the department Immediately be-
gan to work, the men were seriously
hampered by the dense smoke which is
sued from every widow of the building.
Starting in the basement the flames
worked their way up through the first
floor to the second and third. Fire even
penetrated to the roof, but the principal
damage was caused in the basement and
on the first and second floors.
Stock Only Half Insured.
The stock of the millinery store valued
at 81, 900 by S. Hartstein, was nearly
ruined by fire, smoke and water. There
was $500 insurance on the stock. The
building, owned by John Wann, was dam
aged to the extent of So, 600 A heating
pant anu AiShbih5 Wy Idii4O III the buf'C
ment of the building, which furnishes heat
and light to the Wann block and adjoin-
ing buildings, was badly damaged by the
fire and water
The st. Paul Printing company, owned
by William F. Repke, on the second floor
of the building next to the millinery store,
was damaged by the fire which broke
through the wall Many cases of type
were burned. The loss is estimated at
$500.
Kunody & Forsell, hatters, occupying
the first floor on the Sibley street side
of the building suffered a loss estimated
at $500 from smoke and water. The
American Electric company, 209-2l1 East
Fourth street, also suffered from the fire,
the loss, however being small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
WAITS OF THE WIRES

RUTLAND. VT, Nov. 26.-Nearly the
whole business section of West Rutland
was burned tonight. Loss, $4,000.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 26.-Theodore
j. Shaffer, president of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers, Is confined to his bed. suffering from
typhoid pneumonia. His illness is consid
cred rather serious
WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 26.-Repre-
sentative James d. Richardson, of Ten
from a street car today and was thrown
heavily to the ground. His right hip was
sprained- and he was severely shaken up.
PARAMOUNT, Ind, Nov. 26-James J.
Payne, town marshal, was shot and killed
on the street this afternoon by Harry
Hooper, whom he had under arrest as
suspect for burglary committed last
night. Hooper, holding the crowd at bay,
escaped.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 26-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt and
Secretary Loeb left here tonight for New
York city to attend the funeral of the
presidents uncle, James Oracle. The
president will return to Washington to-
morrow afternoon.
TELLURIDE. Col. Nov. 26.-Guy Mil
Ter, president of the Telluride Miners
Union No. So, Western Federation Of
Miners, was arrested today and placed
in the county jail with seven other union
men arrested last night. The charge
against Miller has not been made public.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The officials of the
Inland Steel company at Indiana Harbor
have decided to close down the entire
mills until next May because no settle
ment can be reached with the steel
workers, they refusing to submit to a
reduction in wages. About 1900 people
will be thrown out of employment
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 2s-afaj.
J. w. McClung, who was shot last night
by III. L. Garnett while protecting Mrs
Lillian Hitchcock Colt in the Palace ho-
tell died of his wound this afternoon.
Garnett was arrested. He declares that
the shooting was an accident, the revolver
being discharged in scuffle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

were but striplings then, and now that
they are in the evening of their lives
they still remember wildly the trials
and the hardships of those days.
1T is but few months ago that you
consigned to earth the mortal remains
of the great war governor, VINO, IN
April, 1861 rendered to Abraham Lin
coin the first regiment for the defense
of the Union. The First Minnesota
went forth to battle, and its record IS
not only written in the most glorious
pages of the history Of this country,
but is known throughout the world
In every library is book written by an
Englishman in which are recounted the
sixteen most decisive battles of the
worlds history.
First Minnesota Saved Gettysburg.
after the battle of Gettysburg, was
added the seventeenth decisive battle
to that list. And it has been declared
by military critics that the history or
Gettysburg would have been reversed
if it had not been for the First Mime
sofa.
fIn the generations to come the most
glorious patent of nobility will be descent
from the men who stood against tnat aW-
full charge of Pickens' troops at GettyS-
burg
At the close of Mr.. LAWYERS address
Mr.. Gehan sang The Vacant Chair and
Rev Alexander McGregor was then intro
dueed In part ne saao' horn foreigner
comes to study the problems that nave
faced the people of this country ana
that that have been solved by them, he is
astounded. Greece, Athens, Rome ana a
Venice were all republics in name nlls
it was reserved by the providence or COO
for this grand nation to prove that tn e.Ir
could be republic as stable ana en ottr9
Fin vour great struggle of the Civil
war there was only one great statesman nan
of Europe who was with you. mat was
John Bright From Germany, England
and France and from all of the European
countries came the prediction that tne
bubble would burst and another repnlpG aU
would have gone the way OF al repio. Go
MANY of those who, thus predicted, ana
among them Gladstone, had their eyes
opened.
The Record Unparalleled.
"I am glad to be here tonight and to
look into the faces of the men VINO Loo u,
so prominent and distinguished par ~
that great war. When the battieneidS OF
all the nations are placed In REVIEW YET
fvsburg and the record Of the First Min
nesota stand out prominent: Nowhere,
in recorded history, do we IND sucn d
record as that of the 262 who Went into
battle. and at the close of the engagement
with 215 Of their number on the heId, dy-
ing and wounded, could show AZ ssfandlng
fast with not man missing on anac-
' At the close Mr.. Gehan sang "Auld
Lang Syne." n,
the day when the regiment embarked to
go down the river to the front as the
time for its annual regimental reunion ION;
and since the last reunion, which was heIo
at the soldiers home, six of the members
of the regiment have died They We're:
Fred Schultz. st. James. Nat Marvin
Winona; E. p Perkins. Minneapolis; y.
j. Dotts Lakeland; George: Arnold. Eden
Valley; George Mcneil, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
TWO FIRES VISIT SAME
HOUSE IN ONE DAY
Second Blaze InfIicts $500 Damage at
Home of Mrs. Anna NJ. Groeh.

Two fires, one of which nearly destroyed
the house. marred the serenity of Thanks
giving at the home of Mrs. Anna NJ
Groch, n Iglehart street, yesterday.
The first fire, which was discovered at
II o'clock yesterday morning, broke out
between the ceiling of the first story and
the floor of the second, and is supposed
to have been caused by stovepipe which
ran through the floor. The fire was small
and was, apparently, quickly extinguished.
AT o'clock, however, second fire
started, supposedly as result of spark
left from the fire Of the morning. The
flames gained great Roadway and nearly
the whole interior of the building was
Quilted. The rooms of the second floor
We're destroyed. together with their con-
tents. Several boarders at the house lost
their effects.
The loss TO the building is estimated
at $500. and to the contents $500. The
fire department worked over an hour last
night before the fire was extinguished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
TELEPHONES THAT
HAVE NO WIRES
They Will Be Used on Naval Vessels After
Successful Experiments.

NEW YORK, Nov. notwithstanding
the secrecy that has attended the matter,
the news that experiments in wireless
telephony between battleships would be
begun In the Brooklyn navy yard this
week was confirmed last night.
Frederick A. Collins. formerly of Phila-
delphia. has obtained permission from
the navy department in install his expert
mental apparatus on the battleships Kear-
sarge and Alabama. These two vessels are
now moored about 100 yards apart at the
BROOKLYN navy yard. eTomorrow Mr. Col
Inns will erect telephone booths on each
ship.
He says he has already had considerable
success while working his wireless tele-
phone system over distance of two miles.
and he is hopeful of the outcome of his
experiments on the battleships. If the ap-
paratus will yield satisfactory results il
will be Installed on all vessels of the
squadron that is about to go to the West
Indies for the winter maneuvers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
PRICE OF COAL
IS FORCED DOWN
They Successfully Try New Way to
Get Cheap Fuel in Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 26.-As a
result of vigorous agitations started
by the Commercial club, and Gov.
Wells, the price of coal recently adj
vanced IS cents a ton, was today re-
duced 80 cents a ton. 1t was alleged
that the advance was entirely unwar-
ranted and legislative investigation was
to. have been asked for.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 26.-Ordinary
soft coal has advanced in price to $40
a ton in this city. The Colorado Fuel
and Iron company is still supplying it's
regular customers with Canon City
coal at $3.50 ton, but the retail price
for the coal which other dealers are
securing in the East is fixed at $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
A clearance Of
the sample bed
spread corners

A great tableful ready in the linen
room this morning. Plain hemmed or
with fringe. Honeycomb and Marseilles
spreads.
Remember, each piece is quarter of.
a full sized bedspread. Sale at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

Lecture Postponed-The lecture to have
been given by Prof Koehler tomorrow
evening at ST. Agatha S conservatory mas
been postponed
Endless chain Social club-The Endless
Chain Social club will give butterfly
card party Saturday afternoon in Annex
hall, 116% West Sixth street.
Is ReappoInted State Deputy-Jennie c.
Hayes has been reappointed state deputy
of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Natlonal
Association of Stationary Steam Engl-
neers.
sfnoIe Takers Will organze-The ST.
Paul Single takers will meet at 4S3 ST Pc
ter street this evening for the purpose OF
perfecting their organization and electlng
officers. This is the second meeting.
Have Called a Pastor-A call has been
extended to Rev. A. d. Smith, of Grace
vile, by the members of the University
Avenue Congregational church. Mr. Smith
has accepted the call. He will assume
charge the first of the year.
Six-Year-oId Girl Severely Hurt-Mary
Jochet, siX-year girl living at lZt
Rosabel street, fell down the cellar stairs
yesterday afternoon and sustained frac-
ture OF the COlldf DOilc 1llu SSNSAS 49,
tusions on the face.
Held Union Servces-The congregations
of the Philadelphia Baptist church, the
East Presbyterian church and the Asoufy
Methodist held union services at the lat
ter church yesterday morning. The ser
mon was delivered by Rev. Cantwen, OF
the Baptist church.
viii Give Violin Recita-Arthur Bergh,
n ST. Paul violinist, assisted by his SIS
ter Mrs Minnie Bergh- Wolan, pianist,
will give his first recital of the season THIS
evening at Mozart hall Mr.. Bergh is pre-
pairing to go abroad to study, and the re-
cital is in aid of this purpose.
Addressed WorI<ingmen-The labor or
CARNATIONS of st. Paul were well repre-
scented at the Central Presbyterian church
yesterday morning, where they heard Rev.
Charles Stelzle of ST. Louis, deliver an
address on the question, rs the Work
ingman Thankful" At the conclusion
of the address the speaker was rendered
an informal reception.
Unity Church Entertainmert-The en-
tertainment to be given at Unity church
(Wabasha street, foot OF Summit avenue),
al O'Clock this evening will include mu-
sic. a talk on Japan" by Miss Anna
Nedobyty and wax works show I'M
der the management of Mr.. Charles w.
Ames. Miss Nedobyty's talk will be IL
Illustrated by stereopticon views. The en-
tertainment is for the benefit of the
church building fund. Admission, so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Up to $50 Your choice
genuineBa q z
dad draperies, @s%~

Handsome, unique Eastern draperies,
good Oriental colorings and designs, in
embroidery.
They are three yards long and very
wide-five wide stripes. Today may
see the last of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Asks for Statehood.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 2s-The
annual report of Gov. Otero of New Mex
leo. makes plea for the admission of
the territory to statehood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
HANNA ALLIES
HIM WITH PLATT
Will Help T. C. in His Battle Against
the President and OdeII.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Ameci-
can says Senator Hanna today assured
Senator Plat that he would be his ally
in his state against the president and
Gov. Odell for the control of the New
York delegation to the next national
convention and supremacy in the state
machine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
Diaz Will Not RESIGN.

Special to The Globe.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.--Diaz's res
1gnation, it is declared, is not imminent.
He will serve out his term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
SHOE-RENT
There's a charge for store rent in
every pair Of shoes retailed.
There is also a charge for adVer-

There is also charge for adver-
Using, in the selling of Royals. Does
the advertising add to the cost of selling per pair
duce it? Let's see:
store paying $40 per day for rent, and selling
twenty pairs of shoes without advertising, would have
to charge you one dollar per pair for rent alone
If by spending $40 per day additional for Advertising
the store sell 200 pairs of shoes instead Of 20
pairs then the rent and advertising combined would cost
only 20 cents per pair instead of $1O0.
It is a favorite argument with unadvertised shoe
stores that they give better value than Royals, because
they do not advertise
AS well say they could give better value than Royals
because they have not trade enough to employ than
salesman.
It is the volume of sales which reduces the cost of
selling each pair, and proper advertising is the quickest
and cheapest, way to get volume, when the shoes
good enough to be worth advertising.
Regal advertising is only little cog in the Regal
system of Tannery to Consumer" but Regal quality
could never be sold at $3.50 without the advertising which
makes 90 Regal stores the busiest their respective cities
See windows or write for Style Book.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27
CITY NEWS
The temperature at 2:3O this
morning was % degrees above, a
rise of s degrees since 8 p. m.

Lecture Postponed-The lecture to have
been given by Prof. Koehler tomorrow
evening at st. Agathas conservatory has
been postponed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

These pillow pieces are samples of
the very prettiest of silk wool or cot
ton Tapestries, that sell at 3.00to 500
yard. The designs are very rich and
desirable for pillows. There's a thought
for Holidays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

Endless chain Social club-The Endless
Chain Social club will give butterfly
card party Saturday afternoon in Annex
hall. 1867 West Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

sfnqIe Takers Will oreanize-The st.
Paul single takers will meet at 49, 81. re:
ter street this evening for the purpose OF
nerfecting their organization and electing
officers. This is the second meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

Is Reappointed State Deputy-Jennie c.
Hayes has been reappointed state deputy
of the Ladies Auxiliary to the National
Association of Stationary Steam Engl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinire Tablets.
All druggists refund the money ii 1T fails
to cure E. W. Groves signature is on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

Have Called a Pastor-A call has been
extended to Rev. A. D. Smith, of Grace
vile, by the members of the University
Avenue Congrega tional church. Mr.. Smith
has accepted the call. He will assume
charge the first of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

six-Year- Old Girl Severely Hurt-Mary
Joehet. a siX-year-old girl living at l2it
Rosabel street. fell down the cellar stairs
yesterday afternoon and sustained a frac-
ture of the collar bone and severe con-
JlISious on the face
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-27

Held Union Services-The congregations
of the Philadelphia Baptist church, the
East Presbyterian church and the Asoury
Methodist held union services at the lat
ter church yesterday morning. The ser
mon was delivered by Rev. Cantwell, of
the BaptiSt church.