davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
NEW WORKERS EXCITED.
Quiet Opening Soon Followed by
Lively Operations.

NEW YORK, July A-The wheat
bulls today pushed the bears to the
wall and made them pay all the way
from one to four and one-half cents
advance for the wheat they sold short
with such lavish hand last night At
first there was only a fair rise in
prices, but shorts seemed nervous over
the unexpected advance in private
cables and rumors of European wars,
a fact that the bulls We're quick to
perceive and stimulate by vigorous
doses of calamity crop news, until
the bear traders, frightened practically
at their own shadow, turned panic
stricken and bought as they have not
bought in months, becoming more
frenzied at every jump until Septem-
Der, the active option, climbed from
721A at the opening, through various
stages, to 75%c, closing at the high
point. Last night it closed at n5sc.
After the close bulls talked very en-
Enthusiastically of a return to the high
prices reached early in the year, but
conservative traders feared a setback
unless the country should come to the
rescue and get its powerful influence
behind the movement. Total trans
actions for the day wer 10, 100000 BUSH
els.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
uCoINv ANSWERS SHERMAN.
Disappearance of the Silver Dol
lar From the Bill of ,73.


CHICAGO, July 24.-Speaking today
of Senator John Sherman's interview
telegraphed from Mansfield, O., in re-
gard to the striking out of the act of
1873 the provision for a 3S4-grain dollar,
w. H. Harvey (''Coin"), said: 81 want
every man and every woman in Amer
lea who wishes to preserve free govern
ment to this republic to read the Con-
gressional Record giving the words ut
tered in the senate on Jan. II, 1873. 1t
shows that the silver dollar was in the
bill that came from the house that was
to put us on the French ratio, and that
the senate agreed to it. Mr.. Sherman
himself eXtolled it, and said it was
dollar that would float around the
world. This dollar was agreed to by
both houses, and was in the bill when it
went to the conference committee. The
duty of the conference committee was
to settle disputed questions on which
the two houses had disagreed. The
silver dollar was not one of the ques-
tion!s on which the two houses had
disagreed, and yet the bill turns up en-
rolled with this silver dollar erased
from the bill by the conference commit
tee. Senator Sherman and Mr.. Hoop
er, of the house, handled the bill, and
either of these two or a corrupt clerk
made the omission. The significance
of this can be best understood when
/ say that these men represented that
they were re-enacting the law of 1853,
except in changing the size of the sill
yer dollar, and under the law of 1858
the silver dollar only had full access to
the mints.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
NOT A SOFT SNAP.
Carlisle Says He Is Not Wanting
the Presidency.

Carlisle Says He Is Not Wanting
the Presidency.
S RICHMOND, W. Va, July PA re-
porter of the World had an interview
with Secretary Carlisle yesterday. The
interviewer said to Secretary Carlisle
that many Democrats regard him as
very strong man for the presidency
and legitimate successor to Mr..
Cleveland:
"Well,' resonded the secretary,
notwithstanding the fact that the
! presidency is the greatest honor that
can be bestowed, 1 do not want the
place. I have seen too much of the
hard work attaching to it. The re-
sponsibility is not only tremendous,
but the work multiplies and becomes
more exacting every year. A man
must have an iron constitution to stand
it. 1 am sincere when I say I do not
want the nomination and election. 1
will certainly do nothing toward get
ting the nomination.
Mr.. Carlisle then went on to say that
not since the government was founded
has any administration had such try
ing times as this administration has
had to contend with.
How about the third-term talk?
Many people are expressing a desire
to see Mr. Cleveland nominated again
next year"
LAS close as I am to to the presi-
dent" said Mr.. Carlisle, "he has never
referred to that subject in my pres
ence. 1 know no more about it than
you do. But as Mr.. Cleveland did not
seek the nomination in '92, it seems
needless to say that he did not want
to run the last time"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

stood that the ceremony will take
place in the fall or winter. Ex-SecS.
retary Whitney is absent on a.
yachting cruise and other members;
of the family were likewise out Of.
the city. The only person in New
York authorized to discuss the en-
gagement is Col. G. B. M. Harvey.
Mr.. Whitney's private secretary and
business representative When seen
this evening Col. Harvey said: mo
formal announcement Of the engage
ment has been made and the pubIi.
cation is consequently premature,
but since it is out 1 do not think
Mr.. Whitney would care to have
any mystery about it. The report
is correct. Miss Whitney and Mr..
Paget have been acquainted for sew
eral years. Last fall Mr. Paget hap
pened to cross the ocean on the
same steamer with Mr.. Whitney and
his daughter, and subsequently be-
came a member of their party on AZ
trip up the Nile. They became en-
gagged before returning to this coun-
try" Miss Pauline Whitney is the
eldest child of the ex-secretary Of
the navy, and is approaching her
twentieth birthday. She is a tall,
handsome girl, with a winsome dis
position and gentle temperament.
She was educated at Dobbs Ferry
on the Hudson, and later spent three
years in. Paris.
During the first Cleveland admin
istration Miss Whitney was the pet
of the White house, and an especial
faVorite of Mrs. Cleveland. Her
friendship she still enjoys to rare
degree. AS the daughter of the sec-l
retary of the navy she attractedJ
great attention in Washington, andA
subsequently, upon her return from
Paris in 1892. She bade fare ta be a
belle in New York society. Shortly.
after her debut, however, Mrs. Whit
ney's death occurred, and the FAM !
lily went into retirement Last sum-
mer Miss Whitney suffered from an
attack of diphtheria, and her father
took her to Egypt for her health.
1t was during this trip that the ex-
secretary's daughter became en-
gagged to- Mr.. Paget.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
jim c0RBETT BRUISED.
The Champion Meets With n Sc.
rfous Bike Accident.

Inc ShaHupIOh meets WIN Il Sc.
rious Bike Accident.
ASBURY PARK, N. J., July "a
James j. Corbett met with serious ac-
cident today while riding a bicycle at
the athletic grounds of the Asbury
Park Athletic associa ton, which will
necessitate his abandoning his training
for a fortnight or more. An examina-
ton of his injuries showed a badly
wrenched shoulder, hip bruised and
badly swollen, and the loss of the skin
from the ankle to the knee He was
seen by a reporter Immediately after
his fall and said: ''In the course of a.
days training 1 usually take a ten
mile spin. go over to the track every
day and see how fast 1 can go. My
brother Joe and another friend went
along today. 1 rode a mile by myself,
and then my brother paced me for a
third. had never been paced before
and my wheel struck the small raised
board at the edge of the track and
threw me. I jumped. From then until
l regained my senses a few minutes
afterwards all was a confused mass
Now, don't suppose that my injuries
will in any way interfere or change the
outcome of the fight. only anticipate
a few weeks idleness, until my shoul-
der gets well.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
BLOOD IS RUNNING.
WYOMING SETTLERS FAMILY
MURDERED AND SIX INDIANS
KILLED.
SOLDIERS ORDERED OUT.
SECRETARY LAMONT INSTRUCTS
GEN. COPPINGER TO HURRY
TO THE SCENEs
SOLDIERS ORDERED OUT.
Indian Agent Teter Reports the
Presence of an Armed FN"or
Urgently Needed.

POCATELLO, Idaho, July "a
The Indian war has broken out in
earnest. Union Pacific Engineer
Robert Fitzpatrick, who pulled the
north-bound freight into Pocatello
last night, confirmed the report that
the Bannock Indians had killed a
settler, his wife and child in the
Salt river valley, and that the
white men pursuing the Indians
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
ant the following

Richards today sent the following
message to the secretary of the in
terror:
will the federal government take
matter in hand of returning the Ban
nocks to their reservation, or will
wyoming, be expected to do so? Please
wire" An answer was received at
noon today, as follows: Your tele-
gram and one from Agent Teters
transmitted to war department with
request that United States troops be
sent to protect settlers and return In
dams to reservation. John M. Rev
noldS, acting secretary"
Gov. Richards has received the fol-
lowing message from Adjt. Gen. Stit-
Zer:
Market Lane, Idaho. July "a
Gov. W. A. Richards: Met Indian can
tain of police in Teton basin yesterday
with thirty-fve horses, hurrying out
with all possible speed. Saw him again
at IL O'Clock last night. He SAYS he
cannot control Indians, who will fight
settlers at noon today. Stitzer.''
The general government having de-
cided to send troops to return the In
dlans to their reservation and pro-
tect the settlers, the state troops will
not be called out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
REBELS SURROUNDED THEM.
CampOs Says the Insurgents Were
Good Fighters.

HAVANA, July A.-The following Of
fetal report of the battle of Valenzuela.
has been furnished to the correspond
ent of the Associated Press. It con-
firms the report of the battle, details
Of Yk;eh were cabled % July p. Act
command at Havana. during the alb
sence of the marshal, Martinez de
Campos, at the front, has just received
the following message from the cap
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
NO WHITES KILLED.
Teters Says OuIy Indians Have
Met Death So Far

POCATELLO, Idaho, July A-Indian
Agent Teters left tonight for the
agency. He denies all sensat tional re-
ports to the effect that settlers are
being killed, and says not a single
white man, woman or child has been
killed, but that the Indians have
warned the settlers that unless they
are allowed to kill game unmolested
there will be serious trouble. Only six
or eight Indians have been killed alto
gether, and Mr.. Teters says these will
be avenged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

Defect in Case Against Kent.
Crop Outlook Not So Bad.
More Bones of Holiness Victims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
FLAMES IN WASHINGTON.
Y. M. G. A. Building Gutted and
Others Badly Burned.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Y. NJ.
c. A. building on New York avenue,
near the treasury department, was al
most destroyed by fire this morning.
c. G. Bryan's fine grocery adjeins the
Y. NJ. G. A. building on the west and
was badly burned, while the hardware
store of James B. LAME was also
damaged. The total loss is about $751;
600. ~,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
PATRIOTS OFF FOR CUBA.
Two Rebels and Il Cargo of Arms
Start From Florida.

Start From Florida.
FERNANDINA, Fla, July A.-The
two-masted schooner yachts Emma E
and Saucy Lass, with two patriots
and a quantity of arms and ammuni-
ton, left this port today. Six miles
off the coast the yachts met the
schooner Carrie Buckman, which
sailed from Kings Ferry two days ago
bound for the island of Curacao, off
the northern coast of Venezuela The
yachts remained alongside the Buck
man long enough to transfer the pas
sengers, arms and ammunition, which
the Buckman will take to Cuba. The
yachts left here ostensibly for the
snapper fishing banks. They have not
yet returned. The transfer was witt
messed by Harbor Master Lohnan
through marine glass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
TO MARCH AT DAYBREAK.

OMAHA, Neb. July 24.-Per Wash
ington instructions Gen. Coppinger, in
command of the department of the
Platte, is preparing to put troops in
the field. The Fort Robinson troops
are packing up and will move at day
light for Jackson's Hole, via Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 24.-The
troops at Fort Russell, the Eighth and
Seventeenth infantry are getting ev-
erything in readiness to move as soon
as the word comes. 1t is believed
they will be ordered out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
HOPING FOR TORY AID.
japan Thinks England May Join
Her Against Russia.

LONDON, July PA dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says that Japan is
delaying the negotiations for a new
commercial treaty with China, and also
the execution of the terms of the con-
stitution relating to the evacuation of
Lao Tung peninsula, pending the re-
suit of the British elections in the hope
that the new government of Great Bri-
tain will support Japan against Russia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
A. III. PAGET, OF ST. PAUL, To
WED THE DAUGHTER OF
EX-SEC,Y WHITNEY.
MET ON A TOUR ABROAD,
AND 1T WAS IN ANCIENT EGYPT
THAT THE TROTH WAS
PLIGHTED.
IN EARLY FALL OR w1NTER
The NuptiaIs Are to Occur-Mis4
Whitney n Great Favorite at
the White House.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The e1lS
gagement is announced from New
port of Miss Pauline Whitney.
daughter of ex-Secretary Whitney,
to Mr.. Almeric H. Paget, of st. Paul,
member of the well known English
family Of that name and a brother
of Col. Arthur Paget, of Washing
ton. No date has yet been settled
for the marriage, but it is under
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
A wELL-TO-Do vAGRANT.
Chicago Business Man Shut Up in
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July A.-On
July Frank Evans was sentenced to
ninety days in the house of correction
for vagrancy. This morning an attor-
ney in the police court stated that he
had affidavits from reputable business
men in Chicago to the effect that this
man was none other than John F.
business man of Chicago. He said that
Henry had given a fictitious name, be-
cause he did not want his folks to
learn of his plight. The lawyer asked
leave to have the case reopened, and
row.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
FORCE NEEDED AT ONCE.
Indian Agent Teter Says Settlers
Require Protection.

Indian Agent Teter Says Settlers
Require Protection.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Sec
retary of the interior today request
ed the secretary of war to send
troops to the scene of the Indian dis
turbance in Wyoming, and it was
decided to grant the request as soon
as the official papers could be made
out. The action of the interior de-
partment was taken upon receipt of
the following dispatch this morning
from Indian Agent Teter, who was
ordered to go from the Fort Hall
reservation, in Idaho, and investi-
gate the trouble between the whites
and Indians in Wyoming and to in
duce the Indians to return to their
reservations:
Fort Hall, Idaho, July pa
Browning, Commissioner Of Indian Af-
fairs, Washington: have investigated
settlers in Wyoming and advise that
troops be sent there Immediately to
protect the law-abiding settlers. The
lawless element among the settlers
the Indians. The settlers have killed
four to seven Indians, which has in
censed the Indians, who have gathered
to the number of, 200 to 500 near Fall
River Uintah county, tand refuse to
return to their reservation. I find that
the Indians have killed game unlaw-
fully, according to the treaty of the
Indians with the United States, thus
usurping the prerogatives of the set
tiers, which caused the trouble. Moth
ing but the intervention of soldiers will
settle the difficulty and save the lives
of innocent persons and the destruc-
ton of property. (SigneO Teter,
agent"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

Benjamin Harrison has sent word
to Acrobat Mckinley and Bicyclist
Reed that he will put on considera-
BILE aggressiveness in the race for
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent next wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
BULLETIN Of
TIE OFILY GLOBE.
THURSDAY, JULY 25.
Weather for Today
Fair, SoutherIy Winds.

PAGE 1.
Settlers Killed by Reds.
Wheat Jumps Nearly Cents.
SDaniards Again Fire on the Flag.
Miss Whitney to Wed a st. PauIite
PAGE z.
Protests on Equalization.
HamIinc Entries.
Traces of VestO.
PAGE 3
Il. ID. Langdon Dead
Great Tennis Events at ,TonIxa.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Plan for Great Northern Combine.
Rail and Lake Combine.
Carlisle Not Il Candidate.
PAGE ..
Saints on Easy Street.
Mill City Fans Mob an Umpire
Gentry Defeats Patchen.
PAGE 6.
NeSEOSS NeAIcOs
Train Robbery Details.
PAGE =.
Bar Silver, &C 3-Sc.
Sept. Wheat in Chicago, 72 1-4c.
Stocks Stronger.
PAGE 8.
Defect in Case Against Kent.
Crop Outlook Not So Bad.
More Bones of Holiness Victims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
GAINS INCREASING.
Conservative Majority Now Placed
at 1863.

LONDON, July 24.-The polling for
the parliamentary. elections, so far as
returned, leave the state of parties as
follows: Conservatives, 326; Liberal
Unionists, 60; total, 3S6; Liberals, 146;
Parnellites, 10; McCarthyites, So; Labor,
2; total opposition, 217. The net Con-
servatiye gain thus far is 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

The seven other clubs of the West
ern league may as well make up
their minds, individually and sew
orally, that ST. Paul is going to
make a strong bid for the pennant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
TODAY5S EVENTS.

MetrOpOIitan-Mar 2.3O, SIS.
City HaII-Board of Aldermen, 4.3O
Aurora ParI-Base Bali, 4.
White Bear-k. of Z. Picnic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
Amnesty for Armeni,ns

CONSTANTINOPLE July A.-An Inn
perial decree has been issued granting
amnesty to all Armenian political pris.
oners, Many of the latter have al
ready been released.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

Mr.. Carlisle says it takes a man
of iron constitution to be president
The attention of Mr.. ingalls, is called
to the fact that Mr.. Carlisle does not
say iron nerve
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

Japan is developing a marvellous
degree of nerve. She has asked
China for $3,5OO,OOO more. Perhaps
Uncle Sam should step in and see
that John w. Foster is paid before
China goes broke.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

The Minneapolis Times was un-
consciously funny when it put into
Mark Twain's mouth the words:
with your permission I will dis
perse with an Introduction"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

Hon. R. c. Dunn assures the pub
lie that his quarrel with Attorney
General Childs will not develop into
f1sticuffs. At any rate, it is certain
it can never reach the stage of a
hair-nulling match.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
Bonn Theater burned.

BONN, July 25.-The Reichsrallen
theater was destroyed by fire last
night. The audience escaped and only
one person was injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
Baron Donnfnrton Dead

LONDON, July 24.-Baron Donning-
ton is dead. He was born in 1922, and
married Edith Maud, daughter of the
second Marquis of Hastings, who in
her own right is Countess of Loudon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
RovEMENTs OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW KORK, July 4.-Arrived: Ha-
vel, Bremen; Neustria, Marseilles;
Waesland, Antwerp; Willehad, Bremen.
ROTTERDAM-Arri Maasdam,
New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
Germany,s Crops.

BERLIN, July 24.-Official reports
show that the condition of winter
wheat, potatoes, clover and hay is
good, while summer wheat, winter and
summer rye, barley and oats is
medium
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

MAP SHOWING SEAT OF TIE
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
Fourteen Killed bv n Roiuer

BERLIN, July PA dispatch to the
Lokal Anzieger from Suez says that
fourteen persons have been killed by
explosion of a boiler in mill situated
at that place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

One more nail went into the coffin
of the calamity howlers yesterday
when the 800" line advanced the
wages of its men all along the line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

Gov. Mckinley has a chance to
stop running for president a few
days and go out and help catch a
few Buckeye state train robbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

Almeric Hugh Paget is g, son Of the
late Lord Fred Paget, who was a gen.
eral in the British army and chieG
equerry to Queen Victoria. He camo
to the United States when sixteen
years of age and went West After
spending year or two on a ranch he
settled in st. Paul and struck out for
himeslf in the real estate business.
He had no financial backing worth
mentioning in this venture, but his
energy and perseverance soon enabled
him to mass an independent fortune.
His success attracted attention abroad
and he became and is today manager
for a large English company whose in
vestments are in the West. Mr.. Paget
is little known in New York, but highly
esteemed by the few who have met him
here, as well as by the many who
know him in st. Paul and Chicago, as
a straightforward, Woodworking, man
ly fellow whose self-reliance is due
wholly to self-achievement.
Mr.. Paget, seen in regard 40 the re-
ported engagement, said:
1.-THE engagement was KNOWN to only
a few friends, and I did not intend
that it should be announced here first.
The date for the marriage has not
been fixed. Miss Whitney has never
been in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

The Duluth correspondents are
selling mines daily at million dol
lars each. The mine owners are
wishing they could sell some.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

The st. Paul team played a game
of ball all by itself yesterday after
noon, the Detroit team merely oc-
cupying the fielding positions half
Of each inning to enable the pyro-
technics to proceed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

1t begins to look as if the audience
on the last day of the Horr-Harvey
debate would be Horn when Harvey
is speaking and Harvey when Horr
is Speaking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

The New Workers see fewer sea
serpents since the new Sunday law
went into effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25
Militarx Patrol the streets.

VIENNA, July A.-The Neue Freie
Presse says that 4,000worken in Prez-
mySl, Calicia, are on strike and that
the streets are patrolled by the mill
tArN
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

It's dull day in Chicago when
they do not dig up another of
Holmes victims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

today and was greatly cheered, in con-
trast to the reception which he met
with after presenting the colors to the
civic guard yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

permanent settlement elsewhere but
they shall have the right to hunt on
the unoccupied lands of the United
States, so long as game may be found
thereon, and SO long as peace subSistS
among the whites and Indians on the
borders of the hunting districts
The treaty was made in July, 1868.
The policy of the Indian bureau of late
years has been to persuade the In
dians to use this hunting privilege as
sparingly as possible, but the eXis-
tence of their right is said at the In
dian bureau to be unquestionable. Now
that trouble has broken out. the hunt
ing privilege is suspended by the terms
of the treaty and the Indian office
has ordered the Indians back to their
reservation.
COPPINGER'S ORDERS.
The full orders telegraphed to Gen.
Coppinger are for him to issue the
neces sary orders for the movement of
such a force as he shall deem requisite
for carrying out the request of the
department of the interior to prevent
a conflict between the Indians and the
white settlers, and to return the In
dians to their proper reservations. Gen.
Coppinger is instructed to proceed to
the scene of the disturbance and to
personally direct the operations of the
troops. He is also advised that if he
should desire the use of troops from
other departments, on account of their
closer proximity, he shall indicate to
the war department the special force
desired. The aforementioned instruction
is given for the purpose of permitting
Gen. Coppinger to obtain troops from
the Department of the Colorado or the
Department of the Columbia, if con-
sidered necessary.
STATE TROOPS NEEDED NOW.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July M.-Gov.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

1t is not the nine hole, but the
Jackson Hole, the red men of Idaho
are trying to get the settlers into.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

Let the next currency debate be
conducted by telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

killed six Of them before they es-
capped to the mountains. Mail Carrier
Vail, who arrived at Montpelier from
Star Valley, also told the same story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

The English Conservatives have
even gone to Scotland, the Liberal
stronghold, and captured several
seats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

w. F. Barrett should not have
been in such hurry about confess
ing the murders of Miss Minnie
Williams and Miss Blanche IA
mont. They could probably have
been fastened on H. H. Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-25

For rankness, st. Paul water is en-
titled to a position in the front rank.