davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

OF Buffalo Wherever they stirred
curious groups gathered about them.
tomorrow Mr.. Bryan leaves New
York state, probably to return in Oc-
tober, when he will speak in Brooklyn
and other places.
In the morning brief visit will be
made to Chautauqua, there will be a
speech at Ripley, and then a dash
for Cleveland, O., where Mr.. BRYAN
will speak tomorrow night. Being
shown newspaper statement today
that the owner of the largest hall in
Toledo, who is Republican, refused
to rent the hall for a Democratic meet
Ing, Mr.. Bryan said that he would tell
the Toledo Democrats that if the peo-
PIE there want to hear him he will
speak on the prairie. Word has been
received that plan is on foot to pack
the hall in Cleveland with Repubu
cans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
DIR, ShNzDEW7S
Belt!

Has for several years been to the
front as one of the greatest of mod
ern discoveries for the alienation and
cure of disease. The daily recital of
cases that have been relieved or en-
tirely cured by its use, accompanied by
heartfelt expression of gratitude of
those who have been thus benefited,
are most gratifying to us and encour-
aging to those who are ailing and ever
on the alert for something that will
be likely to afford them relief from
their sufferings and danger,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
LONDON MARKET RISING
steady Improvement i'm American
Stocks Abroad

LONDON, Aug. 3O-The HARDENING
money market under the influence Of
exports of gold to America together
with troubles in Brazil, Zanzibar and
Constantinople combined to make stock
tAcnange operators exceedingly dis
trustful. All markets weakened ex-
cept Americans. The activity of the
AFRICAN mining shares proved short
hved. The general public does not
seem inclined to come in as yet. Deal
lngs are confined largely to the pro-
fesslonal element A more honefnl
view has been taken of the prosnects
Tor business in America since McKin-
ley declaration for the gold stand
ard. The market has risen steadily all
week and will likely continue to ad-
vance should the view prove correct
that the gold movement to America
is natural one following the early
produce shipments Increases IF tho
week are as follows:
chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul ..
Denver & Rio Grande preferred. IL:
Readlng hrsts, IL; Atchison, Topeka
q Santa Fe, 1; Northern Pacific /
Lake Shore declined 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
NICOLLET is OPEN.
Other Streets Will Be Finished by
Tonight.


The asphalt people, contrary to expecta-
tons did not work Yesterday, and there re-
mains quite bit of the promised work to be
nnlshed today. The west side OF Washington
avenue. between Nicollet and First avenue
south Is only half done, and as this will have
10 harden it will be tomorrow morning before
teams will be allowed to use this part 9th
erwlse the promised streets are in good shape
ana ready for all travel. Nicollet avenue for
the nfst time in many weeks is open from
bridge square through the business part of
the city The only serious obstacle in travel
Tor this week will be experienced on Wash
hgton avenue north and south The ONLY
means OF getting from the business center Of
me city to the milling district is by way of
second and Third streets, and this latter
street is in very poor condition. Beyond
CURING the day will be either at the fair, St
Faul Dali game or Camp Yale, the business
center OF the city will not be very crowded
anu anu IA the evening the center of attraction
VIII be on Nicoliet avenue so that the other
streets will be comparatively little used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

In the zeal of his duties Patrolman Fred
johnson lost his pocketbook during Saturday
night He thinks it slipped from his pocket
while on duty at Washington and Sixth ave-
nues south. 1t contained SIS in cash and a
check for $75, bearing his name.
party of about forty ladies and gentle
men passed through the city yesterday on
their way to the Yellowstone National park.
They are travelling in a special on an
excursion run by the Pennsylvania railroad.
Many names of prominent people are noted
and most of them come from Philadelphia and
points near that city.
Clovis Maloch, for the past fourteen years
circular sawyer in the employ of the Shevlin-
Carpenter Lumber company, died at mid
night Saturday, at his residence, 1712 Third
street northeast. He was fifty years of age
and leaves a widow and five children. Sew
eTal years prior TO his death he was a promi-
nent member of Union Lodge No. 379, Knights
of Maccabees. The funeral will take place
Tuesday from his late residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
QUAY At THE SHRINE.


CANTON, O.. Aug 3O.-Maj Mckinley at
tended services today accompanied by Hon.
Ben Butterworth who arrived from Washing
ton yesterday and remained a guest at the
Mckinley home over Sunday, and Hon Joseph
+. Smith. He went to the First United Breth-
rem church, where Bishop Mills of Iowa. de-
nvered the principal discourse. The East
Ohio conference has been in session in this
church and there was notable gathering of
ministers at the service. The delegates called
on the major Friday, and Bishop Mills was
their spokesman on that occasion. There is
no cessation to the flow of congratulations
to Maj Mckinley on his letter of acceptance.
The mail~ has taken up the refrain started
by the telegraph and from every quarter
come Endorsements of the document from
people in all avenues of life. The first dele
cation announced for this week is that of the
editors Of West Virginia. They come on
Tuesday. Workingmen of Lorain, o.. have
decided to visit Canton. There are 500 in the
party, and they will be here the latter part
of the week or the first part of next. A
notable delegation will be here next Saturday.
1t comes from Beaver Pa, the home Of SEN
ator Quay The senator himself Is expected
to head the delegation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
SIOUX INDIANS ARRIVE.
VIII show Encampment Visitors
Primitive Life.

One of the most interesting features of
encampment week, especially to the visitors
from other sections Of the country, will un-
doubtedly be the band of Sioux Indians which
Will pc on exhibition in the enclosure Min
hesota street, near Sixth street. The Indians
arrived in the city yesterday evening fifty
III NUMBER, bringing with them every weird
ana Fantastic accessory of a genuine Indian
village, including tepees, wigwams, scalp
poles and tom-toms, all OF which will form
part or the entertainment which they will
present each afternoon and evening during
tne Week The home of this savage band,
Whlch Is the last remnant of Little Grow s
famous Tribe, is at Long Prairie, where it
mas quartered since the march of civilization,
anu Uncle Sans troops forced its members
10 i've IN less exciting scenes than those of
the hunting grounds and the massacre of pi-
oneer settlers. Several of the band were
among the following of Little Crow when
that celebrated chieftain massacred the in
habtants of Redwood in 1862, and though now
very old, still wildly recall the barbarities of
those dangerous times.
The present chief of the band is Ta-sa-gi a
warrior nifty years Of age and son of one
OF Little. Crows foremost generals in the
Sioux outbreak. War-pi-ku-te is another
among the seventeen squaws who are IN
st. Paul is an aged Indian woman, 109 years
DID, She is one of the reyered members of
the band and an interesting character. Her
name is Cin-pe-tu-hi no de-win and she
has constantly with her a queer looking
bundle Of sticks 103 in number by which
she reckons her age. Cin-pe-tu- hi nj de
win was born at Red Wing, and has a ready
remembrance of the advent of Gen. Siblev
on the Cannon river in 1884. Accompanying
this venerable sQuaw is her daughter who
is now seventy-fve years Oh age. AS a
comparison to this aged pair is a young
mother and pappoose, one month old, who
will be seen in the entertainments Of the
band. Another important functionary on ex-
hibition is the crier OF the band, Wam-di-du-
ia, or Scarlet Eagle, a warrior eighty-two
years old, who was in the massacre Of
Battle Creek, near Pigs Eye, when Little
Crow attacked that settlement
The Indians are In charge of D. F. Fari-
bault, for whose father the town of Faribault
was named, and who was one of Gen. Sib-
ley's chief scouts in his campaign against
among the Indians as Wa-zi-o-ma-ni has
arranged an attractive programme, in which
his charges will participate. which includes
ghost dances, scalp dances, Indian games
and the native marriage and burial cere-
monies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

Ma ~ more lives happy by restoring
health than any other known remedy.
1t is not a cure-all, but it cures SO
many troubles that nothing will ever
approach it in real value to sick peo-
pie.
Il bought one of your DR.. Sander
Belts years ago in Minneapolis for
lumbago and other troubles. 1t has
done wonders for me, and 1 can rec
ommend it highly" writes M. F.
Rogers, Veterans Home, Y ountville,
Napa Co., Cal, Jan. 4, 1895.
ITALSO CURES
Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Kid
ney and Liver Troubles, Lame Back,
Failing Vitality and many other all
ments upon which medicine has nc
good effect.
Get the pamphlet, "Three Glasses
of Men," free, with full information.
State Fair, G. A. R., K. P. and
Carnival Visitors are cordially
invited to call at our Office fol
free examination and test OF this
justly celebrated Belt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
BURIED roo, DEAD.
Results of the Armenian Riots in
C0instantinople

Results of the Armenian Riots in
COnstantinople.
COSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 30-Just
before the departure of the leaders of
the invasion of the Ottoman bank on
Sir Edgar Vincent's S, yacht. after they
had negotiated with the Turkish Off
Gals and surrendered upon condition
that they should be allowed to leave
the country, they announced to the
dragomans of the different embassies
that they intend to continue the agi-
tation until the rights of the Armenians
should be recognized by9the representa-
tives of the foreign powers. 1t will be
remembered that several days before
the raid upon the Ottoman bank by
the Armenians threatening letters were
received by the representatives of the
powers, but the foreign diplomats sta
toned in Constantinople paid no atten-
ton to those warnings. Already sew
eral claims for dana ges to property
have been received at the British en-
bassy, the property destroyed being
owned by British subjects. AS an In
dication of the number of persons who
persisted in the recent riots, it is stated
that 700 dead bodies were buried in the
Chickli cemetery alone. The British
charge d affaires, Michael Herbert, has
made special representations to Tewfk
Pasha, Turkish minister Of foreign af-
faiars, concerning the case of two Ar
menians who were brutality killed just
in front Of the guard house and before
the eyes of the members of the British
embassy.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-A dispatch to the Daily
News from Const2ntineple gives personal
interview with Frank Barker, who was left
in the place of Sir Edgar Vincent as a host
age during the negotiations between the Ar
menian leaders in the Ottoman bank raid
and the Turkish officials. The dispatch says:
Frank Barker stated that the invaders told
him that they intended to seize the Credit
Lyonnais Office and explode a bomb there.
1t was part of their plan to raid the Volvoida
police station at the same time.
The bombs were to be exploded at the
police station simultaneously with the at
tack upon the Credit Lyonnais. However
the men detailed for the attack on the Credit
Lyonnais at Constantinople had nothing to
do with the killing of the Armenians. The
mobs consisted entirely Of the lowest classes
of Constantinople and it's suburbs; lazza-
roni the Kurds and the men who work along
the wharves of the city, 1t is now estimated
that over 1900 persons were killed
Stanboul has been covered with revolu-
tionary placards evidently posted by the
young Turkey party. Serious trouble is ex-
pected Monday. the anniversary OF the sui
tan's accession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
NJ Changes Denots.

Beginning tomorrow the Northern Pacific
railroad will cease to use the union station
and will hereafter use the Milwaukee station.
The first train to arrive under the new rule
is the $50 morning train from the East In
making use of the Milwaukee station the
Northern Pacific will cut loose entirely from
the Great Northern approaches to the city,
and will use its own tracks except short
distance at the station proper. The trains
from the north and west will cross the river
by the upper bridge and just above the
union station will cross the Great Northern
tracks going south through the tunnel back
of the union station, and at Sixth avenue
switch on to the Milwaukee tracks and thence
to the station
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
Chang VIII visit West Point.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--Li Hung Chang will
leave tomorrow on the dispatch boat Dolphin
for West Point. He will be accompanied by
the members Of his retinue, and the officers
OF the United States government who are at
tending him during his stay in this country.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo, Of the navy,
and first assistant secretary of state, will also
20 to West Point. Lii Hung Chang will in
spect the United States military academy, re-
turning to this city in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
DEFENDS THE WEST.
Senator Teller Says There Are No
"Undesira States, There

DENVER. Col, Aug S0.-United
States Senator Teller delivered an adj
dress at the annual reunion of the
Colorado Pioneers in the course of
which he said when hear that GER
tain men have spoken of the West as
undesirable states, and when [ think
OF what we have done here for organ1-
cation, law and the maintenance of
government [ cannot but feel that he
VINO was the utterer of those words is
a slanderer of the best people in the
land. Every hour of our history was
marked by devotion to the law. loyalty
to the constitutional government and
obedience to the. highest mandates Of
the constitution, and the community
can compare with any community on
the face of the earth"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

ATHENS Aug. 3O.-The scheme Of reform
proposed in the government of Crete and
sanctioned by the sultan I'M addition to con-
centrating the power in the hands Of a gov
ernor general, who shah be8a Christian, the
reorganization of the gendarmes by Euro
pean officials, the independence of the judi
ciary of Crete and economic autonomy with
the payment Of a tribute to the sultan. also
to tax Turkish imports for the purpose Of
providing a fund which shall be applied to
the compensation of the victims Of the re-
cent disorders. u u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
Hawaiian Exports Doubled.

WASHINGTON Aug 30.-The diversion of
Hawaiian trade from San Francisco to New
York is commented by Consul General
Mills, of Honolulu, in a report to the state
department He says the exports this year
are almost double those of last year, reach
ing IS, 74S, 526 for the year, against s4,949 sl6
last year. Most of this is sugar, of which
80 457 $50 has been carried around Cape Horn
direct to New York, instead Of going via
San Francisco. One large shipment has gone
around the Horn to Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
SPAIN NEEDS MORE TROOPS.
Large Force Needed DIN Philippine
Islands to Quefs- Revolt.

MADRID, Aug So.-Oficial kilograms
received here from Capt. Gen. Blanco,
governor of the Philippine islands, an
nounce that a thousand rebels took the
field against the Spanish forces for the
purpose of bringing about a revolution
The insurgents We're badly armed and
easily defeated. Troops are now in pur-
suit of the fugitives. Gov. Blanco, how
ever, estimates the separatists number
at least 1000. He has asked the govern
ment to send reinforcements The
Spanish ministry today decided to send
1900 troops to the Philippine islands
without delay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
HOsTILITIEs IN ALABAMA.
Race War In Which Several Are Re-
ported Killed.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. Bore
ports from Camp Hill, Ala, indicate
that miniature race war is in progress
there. Some officers arrested several
negroes and started with them to Jail
when large body Of negro sympath-
iZers attacked them. Neigh boring
whites came to the rescue of the
officers and a spirited fight ensued In
which guns, fence rails. rocks and
sticks were freely used. The negroes
were finally repulsed; four or five men
most of them negroes. are said to have
been killed or fatally injured. Details
are meagre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

to Miibank in 1881. He has served as county
and city attorney. city clerk and attorney
for the Milwaukee railway. He was an old
soldier The funeral was largely attended.
Services were held at the Methodist church
by the Grand Army post. and at the grave
by Odd Fellows He leaves wife and three
children. He had suffered for two years with
cancer in the face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
AUSTRIAN SUGAR BOUNTY
Effects an Increase In Exports of
Sugars.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The state
department has received a report from
Consul Muth at Magdeburg, Austria,
as to the new Austrian sugar laws,
framed in cooperation with Germany.
The consumption tax is raised from
$3.50 to $525 per 100 kilos and the
total amount of export bounty to be
granted by the government is increased
from 81, O32, 900 to 1854, 400. The new law
went into effect August last. The
effect of this will be to further aid
the development of the Austrian sugar
industry. Consul Muth says France
has advanced her duties on sugar to
keep out the competition of German
sugars, and he predicts that this
autumn France will increase her ex-
port bounties in order to meet German
sugars in the worlds markets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
No One Blamed.

Coroner Kistler yesterday concluded an ad-
journed inquest over the remains of the three
men, Gust and E. F. Anderson and Henry
Dullum who met death in the IRE which
wrecked the two buildings at 1908 and LOO
Washington avenue south Thursday morning.
No evidence was adduced which would tend
To hold any person culpabe for the fatalities,
and the jury decided that the three met their
death in the manner indicated, declining to
fix the responsibility for the affair onto any
person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
cross county Racers behind Time

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 30.-The Ex-
aminer-Journal transcontinental racers we're
at Creston, Wyo.. at o'clock tonight. They
are five day, three hours and twenty minutes
out 1873 miles have been covered, and the
couriers are now six hours and fifty-four
minutes behind schedule time. A heavy
storm is reported from Rawlins, which may
delay the racers half q day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
NOT VETERANS THEY.

Encampment Brings Some UnweI-
come Visitors.
Charles McKinnon, George Bateman
Lee Mcmillan and William Humphrey.
the latter colored, and all about six
teen years old, were arrested yester-
day afternoon by Patrolman McEllis-
trem, charged with vagrancy. The
quartette claim to have started from
Duluth a day or so ahead Of their
parents and say they intend remain
ing during encampment week. They
will confer with Judge Orr this morn
ing as to whether they will spend the
week in the workhouse or outside All
the property the four had was one
lack knife
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
TURKISH RIOTS RENEWED.
Troops and Armenians Have an En-
counter in COnstantinople.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 30.-Rioting was
renewed in the Calata quarter of this city
Saturday night. A sharp fusillade took place
between the troops and the Armenian rioters.
1t lasted only few minutes, however and
a stampede of the revolutionists followed.
The ambassadors Of the foreign powers held
a conference and sent strong joint appeal
asking the sultan to suppress the disorders
without delay. No reply has been received
from the sublime porte as yet.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Daily News, in it's
editorial columns this morning. says:
Europe is face to face with the deposition
Of the sultan and the partition of Turkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
Crisis in Brazil.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-A dispatch to the
Times from Rio taneiro says that on account
of the anti-Itaiian riots in Brazil, President
Carlos A. de Carvalho. minister of foreign
affairs, and DR.. A. c. Ferreiers, minister Of
Justice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
Struck at a Crossing.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 30.-Passenger
No. this morning struck farmers team at
the crossing near Fall Creek, killing two
horses and throwing the occupants many feet
woman and child were badly hurt. Their
names could not be learned. The party were
on their Way to church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. s0.-Consular Agent
Grove. at Zante. has notified the state de-
partment that large shipments of Zante cur
rants are being made to the United States
owing to the change of local tariff laws, in
GLIDING this with other grades Of currants
thus overcoming a restriction which pre-
vented their shipment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch to the Post
from Constantinople says: Members of the
Armenian revolutionary societies threw
bomb in the premises of the Credit Lyon
nais and the tobacco syndicate Saturday
night. The amount of the damage is not re-
nnrfcd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

Special to the Globe.
MILBANK, S. D., Aug. 3o-John w Bell
one of the most prominent lawyers in the
state. was buried today. The deceased came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
SPAIN MEANS TO HOLD CUBA.
English Correspondent Says the
End Is Yet In Doubt.

End Is Yet In Doubt.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 30.-Charles
Ackers, London Times correspondent
in Cuba, has just arrived and in an in
terview with Mexican Herald, says:
Gen. Weyler is an extremely able
officer, perhaps the ablest man for the
position to be found in all Spain The
martial law established by the Span
iards in Cuba since the outbreak OF
the insurrection is absolutely the same
as the martial law anywhere. 1t is
certainly impossible to predict when
or how this devastating struggle will
terminate. The Spanish government
is firmly determined to make use Of
every possible resource in order to
maintain it's hold on the island. You
may consider it as good as settled that
the Spanish government will spare no
sacrifice toward retaining it's sover-
eighty"
In regard to the accounts Of Spanish
atrocities he says: II cannot state
from personal observation that | have
come across any act of wanton cruelty
inflicted by the Spaniards on Cubans,
but of course this is war and Span
iards cannot afford to be led by false
information or any other covert or
open sympathy with Cubans. Natur-
ally, there have been gross exaggera-
lions made by both sides. From my
personal knowledge I can say that the
weight of evidence seems to be against
Cubans, as it is a well known fact
that they hang and shoot suspects as
well as inoffensive people, freely, and
do not hesitate about it. This is the
time of heavy rainfalls in Cuba and
much cannot be done in military
way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31
RAILRoADERs ORGANIZE.
Sound Money Men Meet and Elect
Officers

The Central Railroad Mems Sound Money
club was organized at Harmonic hail last
evening. The meeting was called 10 order
by C. E. Fitzgerald, of st. Paul. He said he
was organizing railway clubs OF this char