davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Teneytlz4 Can Row.

LONDON. July iG4TThe Henley regatta
committee has decihed' that there is no evi-
dence against the amateur of E. H. Ten
eycke Jr., the AElepican oarsman who is
entered Tor the race-f for Diamond sculls at
the regatta next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
ADVANCE IN WAGES.
Increase for Miners i'm the DanviIIe
District.

District.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 10.-The
Pawnee, Kelly e Westville companies
of the Danville district today posted
notices of an increase of ten cents q
ton in the wages for mining coal The
object is to keep their men at work,
and thus break the back of the strike.
These three companies are the largest
in the Illinois territory, and upon the
success of their movement depends
much of the outcome of the strike, at
least as regards this state. The Kelly
company has always been thorn in
the side of the miners association.
Secretary Kennedy will look the Grape
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
WHERE is GOMEZ7

1t Is RumOred He Has Left the IsI-
and of Cuba.
HAVANA, via Key West, Fla, july TO-
Reports from Artemisa say that owing to the
great scarcity OF meat in the Candeleria dis
cattle in order to furnish supplies for the
hospitals. 1t is reported from Ctenfuegos than
Gen. Gomez has left the island. Col Ramoz
fsuchguldo is responsible for the rumors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
RESORTS.

Recreation and Health. The New
Hotel and Sanitarium, Mt Clemens
Michigan model OF elegance and comfort.
Luxurions appointments Elevator service
Fire proof. Cuisine the finest. Grounds for
outdoor sports Famous St Clair fishing grounds
easy of access The renowned Mt Clemens
mineral baths given under same roof. A truly
desirable place to spend a summer vacation, or
for those desiring efficient medical aid.
Illustrated pamphlet mailed upon applica-
ton. Mt Clemens Sanitarium Co., Ltd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

week, with tourists from all parts of the
country, who all appreciate the choice &C
cOmmodations. European or American plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
ENDEAVOR EXODUS.

FNDEANOR EAODOS.
General Manager Kruttschntt, Oh Tie
Southern Pacific company, has lur-
17ishe,6 the following details or now the
christian Endeavor traffic was hanuleu'
The movement of eXcurslomSts was
first felt July l, when the regular w 6a
land trains delivered by the Union "a
cffic and Rio Grande Western at ogden
were run in several sections Tney
carried the advance guard of the move
ment. the main army of which reached
the Central Pacific lines on the eve
of July 4, pouring through in an al
most uninterrupted stream until the
evening of July s. Including regular
trains there were moved out of ogden
from the lst to the Sth seVenty-four
trains. OF which fifty-nine were spe-
Gals. or sections of the regular trains.
the total number of cars moved was
S3S or an average of nearly twelve
cars per train; the total number or pas
sengers, %, 800, or so per train. The
distance from Ogden to San Francisco
is S33 miles. Over the first part If the
railroad the trains had to be lifted
total heighth of $3.50 feet, or nearly
two miles, vertically, and within a
distance of III miles having to be
dropped down a mountain grade with
a vertical fall of 1000 feet, or nearly
mile and a half.
The question of obtaining sufficient
water for the locomotives gave the Of
ficials more concern than any other
question connected with the movement,
but when it is considered that for al
most the entire distance across Utah
and Navada, the country is practically
a desert, the difficulty will be better
understood Many of the water sta
tons are supplied by gravity lines
from springs in the mountains. Extra
watchmen were detailed to go to the
of n loax
chips or distractions of any char
acter from getting into the pipes. Ex-
ira bumpers were put on with instruc-
tions to keep the pumps going night
and day.
Up to afStime within ten DAYS of the
Fourth of July, 1t was thought that the
regular locomotives on the Central Pa
cific would be able to handle all of the
II aims offered, but as the Fourth ap-
preached, and reports were received
from the East of the magnitude of the
movement, 1T was determined to pre-
pare for movement larger than the
company was warranted in expecting
from any of the reports received. Ten
locomotives were leased, and q sllf
ficient number were taken from other
divisions of the system, to concentrat e
fifty-siX locomotives and crews at
Ogden, on.the morning of July 4. Ar
rangements were so perfectly made
that there would have been no diff
Guilty in handling so per cent more
trains than the company received.
1t was at first intended to keep the
trains thirty minutes apart, but In
reviewing the plans offered by the
officers to move these trains the time
limit was overruled, and a space limit
submitted. An order was issued block
ing the Central Pacific road absolutely
at 1901 a. m. of July 4, and forbid
ding any operator clearing his sema-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

Read ddO"tthe Globe Summer Tours cot
ing contest on page 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
INHERITS A MILLION.

Former Resident of st. Paul In Great
Luck.
NEW YORK, July 1o.-H.; Corine today re-
cefveo cable message announcing that he
sailed for Europe at once. Corine, who is
twenty-nine years Of age was born in Stock
holm, Sweden, and emigrated seven years ago.
he went to Cleveland and became member
of the crack regiment at Cleveland. Later he
went to Buffalo, and last October he went 30
live in st. Paul, where he Travelled for q shoe
factory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
BIRTHS.

A. and Nora c. Eldredge
Girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
OPEN Air. MEETING
EENDEAVORERS FAVORED WITH
THE CLOUDLESS Sky or a PER-
FEET DAY.
UNEXPECTED ENTHUSIASM.
-FOUR BLOCKS OF PAVED STREET
CROWDED DURING THE NOON
HOUR.
THOUSANDS OF TURIsTs CARRIED.
In Spite of Capacity Taxed to Its Ut
most No One Killed and Few
Delayed.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-The
great open air meeting held on van
Ness avenue at noon today was under
a cloudless SIX on one of the hneSt
days Of a California year. 1t was even
more enthusiastic than was expected.
The topic of the early morning prayer
meetings was COMMITTEE Work SerV-
ice" The subject of the day hour for
Bible study was Philippians, "A Mes
sage of Joy in the Midst Of Adversely.
1t was conducted by Rev. Herbert L.
Wilette, of Chicago.
There was no decrease in the size
of the audiences this morning. AL Me
chanfcs' pavilion the audience of 10000
was called to order by Rev. L. NJ HILL
of Salem. Mass, who proved to be an
admirable presiding officer, keeping the
delegates in good humor by his Wltu-
cisros The devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. Dwight c. Hanna
Of SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Giles Kellogg, OF san
Diego. Cal. made an interesting ad-
dress on The Floating Society OF
Christian Fndeavor," showing what IS
being done by the association aliiohS
mariners. DR.. Little and wife sang
duet after which there was a synlpo-
sim, bv state secretaries on How Gan
We Make the Committee Work IN Our
Local Societies More EffectiVeF' Car
I,ia Holhrook. of Minnesota, was among
the sneakers. Then followed few pI'ac-
teal suggestions from the trustees "
the society and from President C17i N
Treasurer Shaw, of Boston, then spun
ON THE United Society of CHRISTIAN
Fndeavor; What 1t Is, and no" II
works" After Treasurer Shaw con-
cluded the Mechanics pavilion meeting
adjourned.
The Rev. Ralph w. BrockaW, GI
Springfield. Mass, presided over s'1 Id
but enthusiastic essemblaSe oL - -
deayorers at Woodward's paVlllol ~, Gil.9
morning. The first sP I;5aefor m'' Mich.
Cora B. Blckford, of BlddefoTu' -llS c.
whose theme was THE Mothers 0o-
Cietv of Christian EndeaVor.
treasurer. Hall followed with his az
drees The symposium by state press
dents on the topic, How can we IHt g.
est the pastors and churcheS III nc
oroanization of junior and immeulaIe
~ was opened by the Rev. j.
ATcKi++rick of New York, ana was
erennralIv discussed. The concluQlhS
feature was practical suggestions lloI',
General Secretary Baer ana seNel"i
trustees of the society.
At the noon hour Van Ness aven ,5e
presented a splendid sight: II Is e.,
feet wide. smoothly paved, ana TOT
four four blocks of it's length was crowded
fron, curb to curb by Endeavorers anu
others congregated around the stana5
erected for the open air meetings; AZ AZ
the first meeting, President Clark' .!
BOSTON. presided. The speakers We're Were:
Rev. Matt S. Hughes. 81 Mlnil S d ~
Sils1s Mead, of Adelaide, South Aus
ia
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
MAERTENS IS UMPIRE
Fifth Member of the British
Venezuelan Boundary Com
mission Chosen.
Is a Distinguished Russian Ju-
riSt and an Official of the
Foreign Office.
Court Will Assemble at Paris
During the Sumer or Fall
of Next Year.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE interna-
tional court of arbitration which is to
pass on the British Venezuela boundary
has been completed by the selection OF
M. Maertens, distinguished Russian
jurist, as umpire, and arrangements are
being made for the assembling Of the
court at Paris during the late summer
or fall of next year. In the meantime
the briefs of Great Britain and of Ven
ezuela are being prepared, but none of
the papers have yet been submitted. M.
Maertens will act not only as umpire,
but also as president of the court.
The announcement that European
umpire had been chosen was made in
these dispatches some time since, but
The name had been withheld until
The Sanction of the Gar
could be secured for M. Maertens' serv-
ice as arbitrator. Great Britain and
Venezuela each submitted a list Of dis
iinguished jurists who would be accept
able to it as umpire. These embraced
the most noted men of Europe, but it is
q tribute to M. Maertens that his was
the only one on the lists of both coun-
tries.
M. Maertens' reputation as an au-
thority on international law is world
wide and has led to his frequent selec-
ton as arbitrator and umpire in inter-
national differences. He is an official
Of the Russian foreign Office, professor
of international law at the University
of st. Petersburg and author Of Maer-
tens treaties, the standard book of ref
erence on all the treaties of the world.
Little doubt is felt as to his acceptance.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
Prompt Response to England's
Refusal to Take Part in the
Seal Conference.
Action Causes Surprise in View
of Previous Proceedings
in the Matter.
Participation of Russia and
Japan Considered in All
Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Secretary
Sherman has written reply to the note
of Lord Salisbury expressing Great
Britain's declination to take part in a
Bering sea conference in which Russia
and Japan are to participate. The
answer states that the United States
government views with astonishment
the determination of Great Britain not
to participate in conference including
Russia and Japan, and the statement is
made that up to the 23d of last month
the United States authorities had fully
expected that the conference would pro-
ceed with Russia and Japan, as we'll as
Great Britain, present. 1t is pointed
out that, aside from the written corre-
spondence to which Lord Salisbury had
falled attention, there were verbal
negotiations between Ambassador Hay
and his lordship in which specific refer.
ence was made to the
Participation of Russia and Japan.
At one of these verbal exchanges, it is
stated, Lord Salisbury said he would
advise with the officials of the foreign
Office concerning the subjects discussed
which included the participation of
Russia and Japan. Subsequently, on
July 20, Ambassador Hay wrote to Lord
Salisbury, saying the president hoped
to have Russia and Japan participate in
the conference. In view Of these cir
cumstances, the United States had con-
fidently expected that Great Britain
would take part in the conference and
that Russia and Japan would be repre-
sented, with the approval Of Great
Britain. -
Besides the foregoing reply, and in
view of the differences which have
arisen, the state department suggests q
conference in accordance with the terms
of Lord Salisbury's agre ement as he
construes it, namely, between experts
of Great Britain, the United States and
Canada
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
ARRESTED THE BAND.
De Armitt Deputies Afraid OF the Effect
of Music on the strikers.

De Armitt Deputies Afraid OF the Eject
of Music on the Strikers.
PITTsBURG, Oct. I4.-The deputy
sheriffs at the De Armitt coal mines
made a raid on the strikers at Sandy
Creek and arrested l5 men including
the members of the brass band. The
strikers were marching ON the public
road and were halted by the deputies
about quarter of mile from the tip
pie. The band refused to stop playing
and the entirIparty was placed nlder
arrest without resistance The PRISON.
ers were brought to this city and taken
to the sheriff's office, where hearing
will be given them. The members Of
the band took their arrest good natur-
edly and played their instruments as
they were escorted from the railroad
station to the sheriff's office. Chief
Deputy Evans said the men were riot
ious and he feared trouble. This is de-
MED by the strikers.
superintendent De Armitt claims that
the three mines of the company are
now running to their fullest capacity.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST

The British feet in the North Pacific
is being largely reinforced.
William Daniel, Prohibition candi-
date for vice president in 1884, is dead.
Minnesota lumbermen will build
canal from the Lake of the Woods to
the Seine river.
Ex-senator Robertson of South Caro-
lima is dead. He was senator under the
reconstruction regime.
Hon. Charles S. Fairchild denies the
report that he intends to withdraw
from the Citizens Union ticket in favor
of Mr.. Dayton.
The National Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution and the Gem
eral Society of the Sons of the Revolu-
tion have voted to consolidate.
Fench imports for the third quarter
of 1897 increased 39,035, 900 francs over
1896 and exports increased 2l2, 427, 900
francs over the same period of last year.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
.,,,ow Fever Scare in Texas
puts an End to Traffic
on Many Lines.
eboteun Ouarantines Organ
lied and Trains Not Al
lowed to Stop.
Tho Situation at New Orleans
Shows No Change for
the Better.

Arsr1N, Tex, Oct. 13.-The most
srious situation now confronting the
nsople of Texas is the almost complete
hloekading of travel. owing to the yel-
low fever scare. Many trains on all
the principal lines have been aban-
doued and local lines have stopped run
ming entirely. Both divisions Of the
Houston and Texas Central and the
Southern Pacific are tied up most ef-
tectually, not single wheel moving
ave to the extreme north portion Of
the state. Every small town in the
state is rapidly organizing shotgun
ouarantines so trains cannot stop ex-
cent at the big cities. The situation in
the entire state is highly panicky and
the feeling is one of growing alarm and
apprehension.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
DR.. SANARELlI'S WORK.
Believes His Yellow T.vsr serum VIII
Render the Disease Harmless.

Believes His Yellow T.vsr serum VIII
Render the Disease Harmless.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA dispatch to
The Herald from Montevideo says: DR..
Sanarelli, who few months ago an
nounced his discovery of the yellow
fever germ, now announces the discov-
cry of serum which will, he declares,
make yellow fever harmless. He will
publish pamphle: explaining his latest
discovery. The details will be with
held until DR.. Sanarelli officially notifies
the medical society of Uruguay what he
has accomplished. DR.. Sanarelli en-
countered great difficulties before
he perfected his curative serum.
He made experiments on many animals,
including horses and oxen which had
been inoculated with fever virus. After
years work he finally succeeded in
producing II serum which he found
would immune inoculated animals. DIR.
Sanarelli is noted bacteriologist Of
Italy. He attracted great attention in
the medical world some time ago when
he announced his discovery of the yell
low fever microbe. Since then he has
given all his time to finding curative
serum and now believes he has sue
ceeded.
1t is expected that DR.. Sanerelli's
pamphlet explaining his latest discovery
will be published this week.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
A NOTABLE GATHERING.

Delegates to the Convention of the Broth
erh"od of st. Andrew Arriving.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. IA. Delegates
to the International Brotherhood Of St.
Andrew are arriving in large numbers.
Seldom, if ever, has this city enter.
tanned gathering of men of such high
reputation. Canon Gcre of Westmins.
ter, the lord bishop of Rochester, Bishop
Potter of New York, and Bishop Sat.
terlee of Washington are among the
most distinguished of those who will
attend. This convention will mark the
beginning of the brotherhood interna.
tional growth. At present nineteen.
twentieths of its membership is in this
country.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
More Hopeful at Galveston.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. l3.-The stu.
alton in Galveston is hopeful. 1t ia
agreed that the fever is of mild type
and not to be feared. The board of
health has issued an address declaring
the disease to be of light type and
stating that II cases have been reported
all told, and that these IL are either re-
covered or convalescent.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
$4,000 PACKAGE LOST.
Disappeared Somewhere Between Omaha
and Denver.

Disappeared Somewhere Between Omaha
and Denver.
CHICAGO, Oct. l4-Somewhere be-
tween Omaha and Denver package
containing $4,000 has been lost. The
money was sent by registered package
by bank in Chicago to a financial in
stitution in the West. Inspector James
E. Stuart of the postoffice department.
and his men have been hard at work on
the case several days, but their en-
deavors can trace the oney westward
from Chicago only as far as Omaha. At
that point all records Of the small for
tune are lost. The authorities refuse
to give either the name of the bank
sending the money or the one to which
the package is consigned.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
HE WANTS HIS DOWRY.

MARQUIS Carcano of Italy Sues the Estate
of His Mother-in-L Law.
Boston, Oct l4.-Marquis Luigi Car
cano of. Italy has brought a bill in
equity in the Suffolk supreme court
against John M. Merriam, admins.
traitor of the estate of Mrs. Emily Mer.
riam, deceased, the mother-in.law OF
the marquis, to obtain Judgment
against her estate under an agreement
made by the marquis with her before
his marriage to her daughter in 1877 to
settle on him sum equal in American
money to $50, 900. 1t is claimed that
the agreement to pay him dowry was
made on the eve OF the marriage
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
Reception to Be rendered the
Escaped Cuban Girl in
New York City.
Intended as a Demonstration of
Sympathy for the Strug-
Cling Republic.
The Senorita Exultant Over
Her Safe Arrival in the
United States.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Cuban
junta has issued an invitation to the
people of Greater New York and
vicinity interested in Senorita Cossio
y Cisneros and the cause of Cuba
to attend a reception to be tell
dered to the rescued young woman at
Delmonicos on Fifth avenue Saturday
night. The reception will really be q
demonstration of sympathy with the
struggling republic and speakers of ma
tional reputation will address the gath
ering.
Senorita Cisneros was passenger on
the Ward line steamer Seneca, which
arrived during the day from Havana. At
quarantine Miss Cisneros asked to be
excused from saying anything about
her imprisonment and escape as she
was not yet well from sea sickness from
which she had suffered during the en-
tire voyage. When the Seneca reached
quarantine the tow boat J. Fred Lob
man, with several newspaper represen-
tatives and four women, went alongside
the steamer, and after the health Off
GERS inspection was over, they went on
board and accompanied Miss Cisneros
to this city. Immediately upon landing
the party took carriages to the Hotel
Waldorf and were assigned to rooms on
the second floor. While St>orita Cis-
neros was fatigued she appeared to be
in the very best of spirits and
and exultant over her arrival in Amer.
lea. She does not speak English, but
her face is very expressive, and she
seemed to intuitatively understand the
questions put to her and answered III
Spanish. The senorita retired as soon
as she reached the hotel and refused to
be seen. Among her party was Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster of Washington, president
of the National Woman's Republican
association,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Centennial Conclave of the General Grand
Chapter in Session.

Centennial Conclave of the General Grand
Chapter in Session.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-The opening
exercises of the Both triennial and also
the centennial conclave of the general
grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons Of
the United States, were held during
the morning at the temple on North
Charles street. The morning session
was taken up with addresses of well
come, responses and the reports OF Of
ficers. The general grand chapter pro.
ceeded to business and heard the an
nual report of General Grand High
Priest George McCahan of Baltimore
and the reports of General Grand Sec
retary Christopher G. Fox OF Buffalo,
N. Y, and General Grand Treasurer
Daniel G. Stricken of Michigan.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
Banker Rockafellow's Sentence.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa Oct. 14.-Ex-
Banker F. V. Rockafellow, convicted
of receiving a deposit at his bank after
he knew the bank was insolvent, was
sentenced to pay fine of $l,4O0 and
serve one year in the Eastern peniten-
tiary. This is his second sentence.
Upon the first conviction he was sent
to the penitentiary for two years,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
TAGGART ELECTED MAYOR.

."uianapolis Goes Democratic by About
Five Thousand.
iNDlANAPoLIs, Oct. 13.-Thomas Tag.
sar'' Dem, defeated w. N. Harding,
Aep' ior mayor by plurality that will
:. .eacn 1000. The Republicans gave up
sue nght early in the evening, conced-
s democratic victory of from 5000
@O'Voo. The rest Of the ticket, includ-
,us SIX councilmen at large, is elected
'! o'ooO to 1000. Of the ward council
men' Republicans elect probably not
ofe 1nan out of 10. Mayor Taggart
"as aeiuged with kilograms from all
silver platform,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-10-16
ROUTINE CABINET MEETING
Foreign Affairs Discussed Only in an In
formal Way.

Foreign Affairs Discussed Only in an In
formal Way.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-The cabinet
meeting was attended by all the men,
bers except Secretary Wilson. After
about an hours session Secretaries
Sherman, Alger and Long left the
White House and the others discussed
with the president affairs in their re-
spective departments. Foreign affairs
were discussed briefly, nothing OF great
moment coming up. The escape Of
Senorita Cossio from the Spanish prison
in Cuba was mentioned during refer
ence to Spanish affairs, but as there
was nothing official in the state depart
ment concerning the escape, the matter
was not discussed seriously.