davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

to Gen. Woodford, the United States
intends to Immediately offer an ulti-
matum to Spain by practically refus-
ing her permission to suppress a revolt
in her own dominion The last event
seems to have very badly impressed
the kaiser, and the emperor's remarks
throughout dealt with the perils which
1T was his object to avert Does he
propose himself to avert American in
tervention in the affairs Of the old
world? If he does, President McKin-
ley must be cautious in his diplomacy.
for the German and Spanish fleets com
bined would be more than a match for
any fleet America could produce with
out an effort, which would tax the re-
sources of the Union, not in money. but
in ships and sailors. The Union is ir
res1stble only ashore, and Cuba would
be poor reward for a great and dang
erouS sea war
1T is not certain Germany has nor
motive for such an alliance, for the
United States, with Monroeism. is near
ly as much in the way Of powers de-
string to expand as Great Britain.
Overcrowded Europe finds that the
foreign policy of the United States de-
bars it from colonizing South America.
with surplus population. But the nat
ural place for Germans is in South
Brazil, and now that the government
is in position to direct the tide Of
emlgrants, we need not be surprised
to see the already powerful colony sud
denly and amazingly enlarged"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

| of any crossroads institutions In
| Connecticut that is not thoroughly
taken care of in this bill. If there
| be any, it is an oversight And I
| suppose Pennsylvania gets 81 ton
on China clay because the senator
from Pennsylvania (Quay) has four
bushels of manuscript and has told
the committee he will bring it here
| unless he gets what he wants" The
senator then severely arraigned the
New England senators who acted, he
said, on the principle of enlightened
self-interest
Mr.. Platt replied, intimating that
Mr.. Pettigrew was for protection in
! some things and not in others. and
| was inspired by the fact that a bed
| of fuller's earth had been discovered
| in South Dakota.
| This appeared to anger Mr.. Petit
grew intensely, and, with intense feel
| ing. he responded: THE senator saws
| am a protectionist only in SPOTS.
| If to be a protectionist means to vote
duty of 700 per cent on silk, then
L am protectionist only in
spots. If to be protectionist a man
must vote for duty on sugar pure
| ly and absolutely for the benefit of a
gigantic and corrupt trust, at the die
tatlon Of caucus, then l am a pro-
tectiOnist only in spots"
The vehemence of Mr. Pettigrew's
utterance drew every eye to him He
began another sentence. Then he
hesitated and made a vain effort to
articulate his words. 1t was thought
to be momentary indisposition.
Senators waited for him to proceed.
Then it was observed that he could
not speak. Senators Mantle and Car
ter were quickly by his side and wa
ter was brought to him. He took
his seat without assistance, and there
was an aWe-like stiffness through the
chamber. Other senators joined in
the circle about Mr.. Pettigrew's desk.
He retained his. color, and was not
apparently seriously affected Appre-
ciating the situation, Mr. Pasco re-
leved the strain by proceeding with
the debate on fuilers earth. The par
agraph finally went over.
The paragraph on watch movements
was then taken up, but finally went
over at the request of MIR. Jones
(Ark).
At 8 o'clock Mr.. Allison asked to
lay aside the bill, and the senate
went into executive session, adjourn
ing soon after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
The Prince of Wales Reviews the Fleets of Great Britain
Assembled in Honor of the Diamond Jubilee
of Queen Victoria.
GUNS OF ALL NATIONS BOOM IN UNISON.
illumination of the Grim War Dogs After the Fall of
Night, the Most Picturesque Scene of Week
of Splendid Pageants-Old Glory
Bathed in Light

PORTSMOUTH, June 26.-The naval
review and illumination of the fleets Of
Great Britain and the represented pow
ers at Spithead marked the closing Cf
the grand fetes in honor of the dia-
mond jubilee, and made a fitting clos
Ing for week marked by unparalleled
displays. The review of the warships
py the Prince of Wales during the day
was an impressive ceremony, but to the
popular mind the elimination of all
was the picturesque novelty of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
Picnic Party Wrecked,
Eight People Were In jured, One
of Them Fatally.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Eight people on
their way to a picnic were injured in
runaway accident today, one being
fatally hurt. The injured are: Mrs.
Byron Seeley, neck and spine injured.
will die; Byron Seely, shoulder dislo-
Gated; H. B. Mclean, shoulder badly
torn by falling against a fence; Mrs.
H. B. Mclean, deep wound over left
ear and badly bruised; Miss Nora Hunt.
badly bruised; Miss Edna SeeIey, nose
broken and hip badly cut; Robert Hus-
sey, head cut and scalp torn half Off:
Walter Mclean, several scalp wounds.
The accident happened north OF
Evanston, at the foot of a steep hill.
The horse became frightened at the
white dress of a little girl who ran
across the road and bolted down the
hill, striking a fence All the occu-
pants of the carriage were thrown out.
Another load of picnickers were Just
ahead of the runaway, and a collision
which must have injured several peo-
pie, was narrowly averted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
MILES OFF MONSTERS.
Show Of Naval Strength the Greatest
Ever Made.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, June 26.-After
threatening morning the weather
frightened and a brilliant day for the
great naval review resulted. The streets
were thronged with people pt an early
hour, and on all sides were be seen
bewildering masses Of glittering uni
forms, gay multitudes of civilians, mill
tary bands and sailors of all ranks and
natiOnalitieS. In gallant array, off the
coast were nearly 200 British war YES
sells, manned by about As ZOO men, ag-
gregating some 100000 tons, which were
to be reviewed by the Prince Of Wales,
representing the queen, as the final
display Of the jubilee celebration.
The colonial troops arrived at 8
o'clock and were met at the railroad
station by a military guard Of honor.
Then, headed by military bands, they
marched to the town hall, where the
lord mayor and corporation of Ports
mouth, in full robes of office, welcomed
the visitors. The soldiers from the
colonies received a great popular ova-
ton. Their march from the station to
the town hall and from the town hall to
the point of embarkation was nothing
less than q triumphal progress.
The American line steamship New
York, with a large party of sightseers
on board, left Southampton at o'clock
yesterday evening, and took up the po-
sition assigned to her in the line of
special merchant vessels off Ryde. AS
the American greyhound traversed the
line of British warships, with the stars
and stripes flying proudly and a fine
band playing national -airs, each war
ship dipped her flag and she was greet
ed with hearty cheers from the many
thousands of blue Jackets manning the
fleet. AS the New York passed the
German warship Koenig Wilhelm, the
latters band played Hail Columbia"
The naval craft present flew about
zoo pennants-a number which but for
the size and Importance of the vessels,
would have seemed lost in the crush of
attending steamers and yachts-craft of
every possible description, in every pos
sible condition, from the great Atlantic
and Australian liners, cross-channel
packets, Norway excursion steamers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

Mediterranean cruisers. old. paddle
boats, dirty tugs and smart yachts,
dainty electric launches, ffshermen's s
dlngeys, venturesome canoes and many
arrow boats filled with wharf rats.
ERUPTION OF COLOR.
The decorations of this shipping
hotch-potch were as variegated as the
crafts they adorned The stately liners
were trimmed with q near approach
to what is possible in ships, and the
long string of flags from truck to taft
rail showed up very effectively against
the morning sky. The smart yachts
were daintily beflagged, but not much
could be said for the rest. 1t was
therefore a great relief. to the eye,
when, at 8 o'clock on signal from the
Renown, Admiral Sir Howell Salmon's
flagship, there broke out on every war
vessel perfect eruption of color. Each
ship spread every stitch Of bunting it
SSeSSed-streamerS from every spar
and rainbows over all. The flags were
mainly signals Of the International and
naval codes, and their multiform COL
ors added very perceptibly to an en-
semble, which was as striking as it
was theatrical.
The Prince of Wales, accompanied
by Admiral H. r. H. the Duke of Sake
Coburg and Gotha. and Capt H. r. II.
the Duke Of York, the Princess Of
Wales and other royalties, with their
suites, arrived at Portsmouth at l
o'clock. The party Immediately pro-
ceeded on board the royal yacht Victo-
ria and Albert, in which, forty-one
years ago, her majesty inspected the
fleet, whereupon her royal highness'
standard was hoisted
After luncheon on board at 2:30. the
Victoria and Albert, with the princi-
pal royalties, left the harbor for Spit
head. She was followed by the yacht
Irene, by the Pando, the Carthagena
and Elfin, the admiralty yacht, these
vessels carrying the distinguished Wis
itors. Then came the Enchantress, al
admiralty yacht with the Hon. George
j. Goschen, first lord Of the admiralty,
and after her the admiralty yacht
Wildfire, with Mr.. Chamberlain, the
secretary of state for the colonies, and
the colonial premiers. She was followed
by the Eldorado, carrying the ambas-
sadors and special envoys, Including
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

and the horrible nature of the accident
combined to make it one of the most
terrifying sights Imaginable Before
any one could realize what had han
pened the cries of the injured filled the
ar. Shrieks and shouts for help came
from all sides. Some one shouted the
wreck was on fire, and another shout
ed that another train was following,
closely. One of the young men in the
rear coach sprang off and ran back
down the track and with an umbrella
Haeged the train that was close in the
rear ana the crew of that train hurried
down to render what aid was possible.
AS soon as Engineer Billy Carlisle
realized what had happened he started
as fast as his crippled engine could
travel for Missouri City and reported
the wreck. A wreck crew lefA MOherIv
shortly after. Twenty minutes after
the wreck was reported a special train
carrying the officials of the line and n
score of doctors left Moberly and made
one OF the quickest trips made over the
line to the scene of the wreck Word
was sent to Kansas City for a special
with doctors, and the Wabash surgeon.
DR.. j. n. Jackson, with a dozen as
slstants, were soon at the depot. IT
was then learned that the victims with
slighter injuries could be brought back
to the city quicker and the special was
not run. The doctors waited ar the
depot for the train that brought the
injured in.
The work of rescueing the passen-
gers who were injured began with
great promptness, but was accom-
plished with the greatest difficulty Not
tralnman was to be found The
crew were all in the wreck, and only
the conductor Of the Pullman and his
porter were there to help the passen-
gers. They took charge promptly and
rendered valuable assistance. The oc-
cupants of the smoker, who were in the
rear end, managed to scramble out OF
the car and escaped, although it is pret-
ty certain a number were unable to
get out. The worst damage was done
in the chair car Conductor Copeland
had just entered the front door of that
coach when it went down. The punch
or the sleeper behind and under it sent
Continued on Seventh Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUl GLOBE.
SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer

PAGE i.
Disaster on the Wabash Railway.
kniser's Slap at Uncle Sans Policy
-FettiSreW Stricken in the Senate.
Fatal Wreck of IL Picnic Party.
Review of LOndOn's Big Jubilee.
PAGE q.
Two Receivers for AIIemannta.
Child Killed by LOCOMOTIVES.
PAGE 3.
Romantic Wedding
Cases OF Bankers Go Over.
BOuntifuI Crop of Strawberries.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Bishop Bowman Talks on Harmony
PAGE 8.
Reid a. Feature of the Jubilee.
ReichstaG and Diet Have a Tiff.
Tariff Talk Near Its End.
PAGE g.
WinOna's Summer Normal.
Bomb Explosion at Duluth.
News of the Northwest.
American Mothers.
The Stables of a Queen.
PAGE =.
minneapolis Matters.
Movement for Lincoln Monument.
RumOrs of the Death of Gomez.
PAGE 8.
Saints Win Easily From Blues.
Mi11ers Lose in Twelve Innings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
Death LIST Is Uncertain but the Total Is Surely Nne and
May Prove to Be as Great as
Twenty-Five.
A TRESTLE WEAKENED BY A TORRENT.
Graphic Stories of the Wreck Told by Those Who Saw the
Terrible Sight, but Escaped in Safety-Second
Smash Narrowly Ayerted by the Cool
ness of Passengers

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 26.-The
st. Louis express, on the Wabash rail-
way, which left here at $40 this even
Ing, plunged through a trestle at Mis-
souri, City. Mo-, at 7:05 o'clock, carrying
ton Of the rear car, Pullman The
gorge, which a few hours previously
was practically empty, had become a
raging torrent because of a tremendous
downpour of rain and the structure
weakened.
The number Of dead is estimated at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

the Hon. Whitelaw Reid. Then came
the Danube, with the members of the
house of lords; the Campania, with the
members of the house Of commons and
the Fire Queen, the yacht of the COM
mander-in-chief at Portsmouth.
AS the Albert and Victoria was seen
approaching, the fleet, led by the Re
nown and echoed by the foreign yes
sells present, fired deafening royal
salute of twenty-one guns. Simulta-
neously, the blue Jackets and marines
manned ship" standing on the iron
clads in solid lines round their outer
edges and filing their tops, while on
vessels of the older type, the yards
were quickly dotted. 1t was very the
ria and Albert, followed by the other
yachts, then steamed through the lines,
the sailors heartily cheering, the bands
playing God Save the Queen" The
Victoria and Albert afterwards an
chored between the Renown and the
foreign war vessels. Immediately the
steam launches of the foreign COM
manders left the sides Of their big
ships, and made for the Victoria and
Albert, on the quarter deck of which
the commanding officers were received
by the Prince of Wales This ended
the review, and the royal yachts then
returned to Portsmouth,
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.
The display of today in honor of the
diamond jubilee was the most magnifi-
cent showing of naval strength ever
witnessed. Each maritime nation sent
an admiral in his flagship to witness
the review. They formed a line abreast
of the British bNttleships where they
were favorably placed to compare their
own naval architecture with that of
other nations Each nation sent tc
best available ship, and a magnificent
display resulted. The following is a
list of the countries represented at the
review and their respective ships and
their commanding officers:
France by the Pothna, Rear Admiral the
MARQUIS de Counthillo.
Italy by the Lepanto, Vice Admiral NORM.
Germany by the koenig Wilhelm Rear Ad-
miral Prince Henry of Prussia. K. G.
Austria-Hungary by the Wien, Vice Admiral
Hermann, Baron Spann.
Spain by the Vizcaya, Rear Admiral Zegie-
monda Barnejo Merelo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

lief Of thousands, who were stopping
their ears, and as the panoply of un-
pleasant smoke slowly dr1fted away,
the fleet again stood revealed in fairy
lines of Hghtness. The signs of war
were dimming and disappearing in the
shadows, the gentler side Of things
was again put to the front to tnstil
into the minds of the departing thou.
sands that while the dogs of war
were ready, aye ready" that after
all what the people came out to see
was the triumph Of peace and the
glory of the queen
On board the Brooklyn there were a
number of prominent Americans, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
,keyes Defeat HOosiers.

Buckeyes Defeat HOosiers.
Batting and Fielding of Saints.
Results in the National.
PAGE 8.
TarpOn Again the Winning Yacht
ScOrchers Arrested at the Fort.
Ornament Wins ST. Louis Derby.
PAGE 10.
Rally of the EndeavOrers.
More Names for the Charter.
PAGE II.
President Buchanan's Niece.
PAGE 12.
Books of the Hour.
In the World of Labor.
PAGE 13.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE ii.
In ST. Paul Social Circles.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE 15.
Society at the Lakes.
War Beneath the Seas.
Bathing in Electric Light.
Convention of POstmasters General
PAGE 16,
Muslin the Idol of the Hour.
Fashions of New York.
Latest in Dainty Footwear.
A June IdyI.
An Astonishing Couture.
PAGE II.
Bar Silver, go I-sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 72 3-Sc.
Women to Control Theater.
Among the Secret Orders.
PAGE 1S.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 10.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 20.
The Queen Of Hearts Story.
In the Dramatic World.
Sweet Girl Graduate and Cupid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

down into the chasm, and as the rear
end raised up the front end of the
sleeper went up and it stood on end.
the lower end grinding and crushing
the mail and baggage cars beneath it.
The front end of the sleeper was out
over the chasm, but 1T was held in
place by the coupling of the two Ex-
celsior Springs cars behind it.
TERRIFYING SIGHT.
The accident happened during one Of
the heaviest rain storms ever seen
in that country. 1t was accompanied
by a tremendous roll of thunder and
the most vivid lightning. The elements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

NEW YORK-Arrived: Paris, Southampton
La Touraine, Havre. Sailed: Spree, Bre
men; La Gascogne, Havre; Ohio, Southam
ton: Amsterdam, Rotterdam; Umbria, Liver
HAMBURG-Arrived Augusta Victoria
New York via Plymouth.
GLAsGOW-Arrived Norwegian, Montreal
SOUTHAMPTON-Saile st. Paul, New
York.
HAVRE-Sailed: La Bretagne, New York
LIVERPOOL-Sailed: Georgia, New York
Arrived: Carinthia, Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

of presents in honor of her jubilee.
She is thinking Of starting museum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

Gov. Blacks wife is interfering in
New York politics. This means that
the Blacks are about to go out Of poll
tics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

Why should John Bull want Hawaii
as a coaling station in the Pacific He
has plenty of others in the big ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

Congress promises to adjourn July
Is. 1t would please the people if it
would cut the time fifteen days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

st. Louis has an ideal charter, but
It's officials appear to be trying to get
as far as possible from the ideal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
EVENTS TODAY.
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

Lexington Park-Base Ball, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

Continued on Seventh Page.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-25

holding it out to him. Though Har-
riet had found it on the floor, l picked
it out of the rubbish, thinking l could
do no harm, anyway"
''Er-ah! Thank you!"
"And l have let the room for Satur-
day." she went on in a voice which he
thought Vas assumed to annoy him.
"Er-ah! Very WE'LL"
His friend observed that the museum
mutton-pie on that day was especially
good. The professor ate heartily of it,
but was soon feeling so badly that he
concluded to devote the remainder of
the afternoon to searching for rooms.
After climbing the stairs of sS~ss diff
ferent houses, he began to speculate
upon how in the world landladies were
able to let such miserable, ill-kept
apartments to anybody. At one place,
i'll moment of Observation-Disclosures, he
actually asked if the cook could make
good omelets. When the landladV said
perfectly lovely omelets!" he told her
abruptly that he wouldn't think of
taking her rooms. 1t was on his
tongues end to add that the making of
omelets was not an art to be spoken of
lightly, when he remembered that this
was the very expression Mrs. Hodgson
had once used. He determined never
to utter the word omelet again. Weary
and cross, he returned to his rooms. In
the morning. noisy Harriet robbed him
of his sleep, and he went into his sit
ting-room to face a chop and disor-
dered desk again.
shall we have our customary NUT
ton pie?" the tempter asked him at one
o'clock.
IL have an engagement to-day"
was the reply.
The engagement turned out to be in
little restaurant on Great Russell
street, and before he realized it the
yearning of his stomach had put n re-
Guest for an omelet into words. fiat
creation, without the slightest individu-
atty, overdOne on one side and under
done on the other, was placed before
him.
Don't you know" he exclaimed fret
fully to the waitress, that an omelet
is a work of art not to be"-here he
stopped abruptly. But will eat-the
thing" he added.
On Saturday morning, when he wen.
out to his chop and disordered desk, two
strange trunks III the corner of the sit
ting-room reminded him that he had
not yet engaged another lodging. Mrs.
Hodgson came in. She hoped that his
luggage was packed, as the other gen.
tleman was coming in an hour. The
professor did not reply. Twice he lifted
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-25
RECIPROCITY AND PROTECTION.
Difficulties in the Way of the I.e.
publican Doctrines.

Difficulties In the Way of the I.e-
publican Doctrines.
Mr.. Dingley and his colaborers are en-
countering difficulties in their attempts
| to formulate an acceptable scheme of
reciprocity; that is, scheme accepta-
BILE at once to themselves and to those
outside enemies" of whom they are
forever trying to get an advantage by
taxing American consumers.
It is no wonder they encounter diff
fculties, because they have radically
wrong conception of the nature of trade
when it takes place between people liv-
ing within different national political
jurisdictions. Protectionists can see,
under ordinary conditions, that trade
between people living in the same town,
city or county is matter of mutual
advantage and is something which the
law ought not to hinder and cannot
hinder without inficting injury upon
those who seek to trade.
They can even carry the generaliza-
ton far enough to see that the same
thing is true, generally speaking, with
respect to trade between people living
in different states, though here, and
even in purely local trade, they often at
tempt to make practical application of
their radical misconception. Had it
not been for the positive constitutional
prohibition of the throttling of trade by
state legislation there is not doubt
that. with the protectionist party in
power, we would have a double Gordon
of custom houses along every state line,
and we would not have population Of
10000, 900 nor wealth of SIS, DOC, 0o0. 900
to-day.
AS it is the practical application of
the protectioEist notion is restricted to
the trade between people living in the
United States and people living else
where. That notion is that trade be-
tween people living in opposite sides of
certain political lines, is not a matter of
mutual advantage, but a matter of
sharp practice, in which what one party
gains the other must necessarily lose.
People who harbor this gross mis-
conception of trade or the hardly less
gross misconception that trade across
national political lines must be re-
strained and hindered and hampered
and fined in order to be profita BILE cam
not possibly know anything abo1t true
reciprocity. which at bottom is nothing
but the entire freedom of trade, subject |
only to such regulations as are neces- |
sary for the protection of the public |
against dangerous and immoral traffic. |
-Chinac-o Chronicle