davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
BRITISH
INDIAN POLICY

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Lord George
Hamilton, secretary of state for India,
in a. speech at Acton tonight, defend
ed the forward policy" pursued in In
dia during recent years against at
tacks lately made upon 1t by John
Morley, Herbert Asquith (home secre-
tary in the last Liberal government,
and other Liberal leaders He justf-
fled this policy on the ground that
while checking the Russian advance
toward India, it enabled Russia and
Great Britain to arrive at an AMIGA
BILE understanding by which their re-
spective frontiers and spheres of in
fluence were being fixed, each recog-
niZing that there was ample room In
Asia for the legitimate expansion Of
both kingdoms. He spoke very guard
edly of the future Of the frontier pol
icy, urging that "ouP chief object is
to concentrate our strength on essen
tial routes and positions, accepting
elsewhere the genuine submission of
the tribes as an acknowledgment of
British supremacy interfering as little
as possible in their local affairs beyond
checking the traffic in arms, and trust
ing for the rest to the civiliZing in
fluences of trade gradually to win the
tribes from their predatory instincts"
The Times, commenting editorially
on Lord Hamilton's speech, will say
tomorrow that it was the part of wis
dom to refrain from more explicit
statements which would only give a
loophole for radical attacks" and will
suggest as means of attaining the
desired ends the extension Of the rail-
way to the Afghan frontier along the
valley of the Cabul river.
The Daily Chronicle will express the
opinion that Lord George Hamilton
means, perhaps, that. we should slide
by lapse Of time into a policy of an
nexation, on some furintelligible idea
that we may thereby check Russia. 1t
will also comment on the fact that the
tribesmen possess enough Lee-Metford
rifles and ammunition to deliver a
magazine fire, although the Lee-Met-
ford has only been supplied to the In
dian forces for about two years, fact
which, in the Daily Chronicles opinion,
calls for searching inquiry.
SIMLA, Nov 1O-Oficial dispatches
received here today from the British
camp in the Madam Valley, tell of a
reconnaissance in force by the British,
which resulted quite seriously to the
government forces. The movement
was commanded by Brig. Gen. West
macott and the British force engaged
consisted of the Dorcashire regiment.
the Northamptonshire regiment, regi-
ment of Sikhs and two batteries of ar
tillery. This column moved yesterday
to Saran-Sar and reached the summit
of the mountain with little resistance,
where it went into camp, but soon after
retired upon the main body. This later
movement was attended by serious
losses. The insurgent tribesmen fol-
lowed after the column in strong force,
swarming from behind the rocks,
showing wonderful audacity and keep
ing up heavy fire at short range upon
the British troops. Only the admirable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

President Mckinley and the new pro-
tective tariff. When owever, it is con-
sidered that a falling of the aggre-
gate vote has always been an ineyjta-
BILE result of the relaxation from an
intense strain and that in Gvery state
in which an election was held the
Democratic managers carefully avoid
ed the tariff Issue and gained their
only victory In q protective state
through an absurd attempt to run two
Republican candidates for mayor of
New York city, while the Republicans
captured q protection United States
senator in Maryland, heretofore ar
rayed against protection, it is difficult
to see on what grounds it can justly
be claimed that the result of the recent
elections gives any support to the claim
that it shows popular dissatisfaction
with the successful administration of
President Mckinley or with the new
protective tariff"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
NgTIONaL grunge
IN SESSION.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 10.-The
National Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, convened today in the supreme
court chamber. Delegates from al
most all the states represented in the
national body were present. National
Master ]. H. Brigham, assistant sec
retary of agriculture, who arrived from
Washington last night. was in the
chair. The morning session was short
and was devoted to preliminaries
The report of the treasurer. Mrs. e. S.
Mcdowell, showed the finances of the
order to be in a satisfactory condition,
with a large amount Of funds on hand
than the previous year. Secretary
Trimble's report showed 141 new
oranges and nearly 100 reorganiza-
tions. The reports of state masters
were received. The credentials COM
mittee made a partial report and the
grange proceeded to receive the reports
Of it's officers. Worthy Master Brig
ham submitted his annual report. Mr..
Brigham said that the condition of the
order was very encouraging. One
hundred and forty new oranges had
been organized, and seventy-four
dormant ones revived during the past
year. 1--WE have" he continued, 'reas-
oa to rejoice over the marked improve
ment in the prices of most products Of
the farm. The prices now receivedd
are not burdensome to the consumer
but remunerative to the farmer and If
maintained will cause a marked ad
vance in the value of farm lands. 1t
is also a highly gratifying sign of the
times that the business failures in the
South and Southwest in July, August
and September of the present year
represented in the aggregate Of their
liabilities only $4,3S4,O0O as compared
with $11 ,49S,00O during the correspond
ing period of the preceding year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Patrons of Husbandry
Meet to Discuss Matters
OF Mutual Interest,

Earnest efforts are being made to ex-
tend our markets in foreign countries
and to secure the abolition of the dis
eliminating restrictions and prohibi-
tions unjustly maintained by certain
foreign countries against our agri-
cultural products. During the fiscal
year ended June 20, 1897, we shipped
to the United Kingdom 37S,459 cattle,
valued at $35,374,322, and fresh beef
amounting to 29,OO7,772 pounds.
Congress will undoubtedly be urged
by interested associations to appro-
pirate large sums of money to build
dams. reservoirs and canals for the
purpose of irrigating the arid lands of
the West.
"It is not the policy Of our grange to
espouse the cause of any political party
CT indorse the policies advocated by
either, but when the people have set
tied the questions at issue, we accept
their decision and try to secure for
agriculture fair treatment in the legis-
lation carrying into effect the policy
indorsed by the people. In pursuance
Of this policy we urged upon the men,
bers of congress the Importance of
dealing fairly with the agricultural in
terests in framing the agricultural
schedules of the measure lately enact
ed into law. I am glad to say that
our suggestions and recommendations
received due consideration, and farm
ers will be able to judge for them
selves whether such legislation has
been beneficial to them or otherwise.
The National Grange is on record in
favor Of electing United States senators
by direct vote of the people. 1 am
sure we will take no backward step
in this matter until the constitution is
amended to provide for it. Until that
is done we should insist that the peo-
pie have the right, in some measure,
to express their preference for candi-
dates, which will undoubtedly be re-
garded as binding upon the legislators
Of the dominant party
A public reception will be held at the
opera house tomorrow afternoon and
Gov. Hastings will make the opening
address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
KANSAS PACIFIC CONTROL.
1t Is Believed 1t VIII Go to the Nor
gan Syndicate.

OMAHA, Nov. 1O.-Regarding the
Kansas Pacific, the sale of which has
been postponed to Dec. Is, the officials
of the Union Pacific feel assured that
the reorganization committee will Be-
cure the road. They profess the firm
est belief that the Union Pacific reor-
ganization committee can successfully
buck the Chicago & Alton or the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Iron Mountain system
for the control Of the Kansas Pacific
They base their belief on the amount
of the first mortgage bonds of the Kan
sas Pacific held by the Union Pacific
reorganization committee and by the
many pieces of property which would
be in dispute should any purchaser but
the Union Pacific reorganization COM
mittee secure control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PHUL GLOBE
THURSDAY, NOV. II, 1897.
weather for Today
Rain or Snow, Colder.

PAGE 1.
Laurier's Idea of Reciprocity.
Spain in Earnest for Reform.
British Indian Policy.
National Grange in Session.
RumbIings of War in Presbytery.
TOwne's Appeal to SIIverftes.
PAGE 2.
st. Paul Man From Alaska.
Inquiry in the Poisoning Case.
Activity In st. Paul Trade.
PAGE 3.
minneapolis Matters.
Close of WOmen's Council.
Mrs. Mack COnfesses.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Christian Brothers Banquet.
PAGE 3.
Work of National League Magnates
Days Sporting Events.
Report on Yellow Fever.
PAGE @.
Bar Silver, 81 3-Sc,
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 90 5-Sc.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
Judge Cornish Goes East.
Railway Gossip.
Grand Wedding in Duluth.
News of the Northwest.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Warrants Out for BckeI.
Court Routine.
NeedIework Guild Distribution.
Reds VIII Resist Arrest,
Social Gossip of the Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

The New York sugar trust has con-
tracted for $4,000 tons of Hawaiian
sugar. The trust will at least have
sugar enough to sweeten the toddy
which increases its nerve"
A Chicago horoscope artist predicts
that Grover Cleveland Jr. will live a
long time and be successful in bust
ness rursuits. Of course, the Chicago
.elIow doesn't know anything about
Il, cut perhaps thinks, If Mr.. Cleveland
is ever elected president again. he will
get scme Office for his soft SOAP"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Cu1c, Liverpool.
Sailed: Paris, Southampton; Teutonic, Liv-
erpool; Noordland, Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived:P Pavonla, New York;
Waesland, Philadelphia. Sailed. Pennland,
Philadelphia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saale. New
York; st. Louis, New York. Sailed: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, New York.
ARRIVED: Dresden, Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Chicago spends $4,OOO,OOO annually for
street paving, and yet Chicagos feet
are more constantly stuck in the mud
than those Of any other big city in the
1on5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

The New York Journal freely admits
Shat 1t liberated Senorita Cisneros and
sIected Van Wyck. The public Is will
sng to testify, however, that the Jour
aals back yard is offal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

The inquiry of the old German poem:
"Wo is das Deutsche vaterland?" is
eclipsed in present interest just now by
the query, Where is the Lagos him
terland?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

They began ringing the curfew bell
In Evanston, ILL.,, last night. They be-
gan ringing it In several Minnesota
cities some time ago, but didn't keep
# up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Senator Mason has declared for war.
Joel Heatwole now has a worthy fat
friend as a companion in arms. They
can get behind the ammunition wagon
,Igether.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Van Wyck really won by such a large
plurality in New York that even Car
ter Harrison doesn't know what his
own influence was in producing the re-
Su1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Here Is something for Minnesota to
think about A bill will be presented
III the next Legislature Of Maine to pun
]sh sportsmen who accidentally shoot
or kill men in the woods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

1t looks decidedly as If the Durrant
Sncident would be ended with little
5urther delay. The murderer of Blanche
Lamont and Minnie Williams has been
ordered hanged on Friday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

VIII contests are getting sufficiently
frequent to please even the lawyers In
SFrisco Sixteen more contests are to
Se filed against the will Of the late
Sames G. Fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

It is announced by astronomers that
Sust now the sky is full of meteors.
Yet them stay where they are. Lieut..
Peary has one as a specimen, and
Shat is all we need.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
MAYOR WILL SIGN.
Executive of Philadelphia in With
the Gas Grab.

the Gas Grab.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Up to a
late hour tonight Mayor Warwick had
not signed the bill passed by councils,
leasing the city gas works to the
United Gas Improvement company. He
intimated, however, that he would do
so tomorrow, adding that no injunc-
ton proceedings, such as those begun
yesterday, to have the lease declared
illegal, could prevent him from exer-
cising the functions Of his Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Now the Spanish ministry has pledg-
ed itself to correct the abuses of pow
er in Cuba. But what are Spanish
pledges worth?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Nebraska raised the largest crop in
its history this year. A considerable
portion Of 1t seems to have been young
Populists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Georgia is provoking the nirth of the
nation by proposing to pass a law
Regulating lynching."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

John L. Sullivan has decided not to
run for mayor of Boston. The "gaza-
bows" of Boston are in a cave of gloom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

President Mckinley has resumed
giving it to citizens Of Ohio in the neck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Mile. Merode is not going to return
to America. Well try to bear up un-
der the loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-Made1efne, S.15.
Grand-MiIk White Flag, S.15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

It's snow matter if It does snow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-06
Social Democracy's Cause.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Chairman Deb's
of tuc S0ci Al Democracy of America.
rived here this IN 'rning aad the
spe :idl board of organization directors
Ill meet d choose d committee
which will select site for the propos-
cd cJmmDnweai Numerous letters
have been received from Clergynen in
va i,rus part5 of the coan,ry de .laring
their sy mpa thy with the NOV, meat.
One Letter is from a Congregational
minister of ST. Louis and says: eve.
the undersigned, Cor rgregational min
listers of ST. Louis aud vicinity Serd
you gi eetings and co1gratulations GA
the new ep attempted IN solution of
the soc;al que ton. We view with
espec al approval your effort t, lift the
| dor u OvemenI out Of the realm Of
s'rife and Ill will up to fraternal
plane of construc i've righ teousness
May God b e5s your enterprise.
Is gned) Rv Harry G. Vrooman.
Rev. Ed ~a~d F. Wheeler. r V. Frank
Foster, R=v John WIcss, R5v Firth
Stri ger, Rev. EIga' H. Libby, Rev.
A l. Bradley'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-06
+ he Tariff Pill.

WASHINGTON, Juiy 6.-The tariff
bill was taken up in The seni.e lmme-
diately after today's session was oprn-
d. Bacon made personal eNOlana-
tion as to the vote which he had given
Yesterday for Mr.. Mills amendment to
tax Am rican manufacturers D per cent.
He bad given that vote. he said, with
out due cOnsid err ton but would favor
such proposition if confined 10 sugar
trusts ana Other :iga ntic mOnopolies.
Bates. of TennesSeh, gave prepared
speech against the bill as one of mani
fest Inequality ard Of enormous taxa
tion. He declared that whether inten-
tior ally o. oti erwise, the act would be
"A b,rrier TO free coinage of silver
on acco2nt of the hostility which 1t
would provoke in foreign countries.
Now that sugar bounty ame ndment
has been dropp d by the republicans,
democratic leaders are row ready for
a vote on the tariff bill. The only
thing in the way Of vote today is the
fight of Senator Allison who will not
vote for the sugar bounty amendment
he offered.
Pettus' amend nent called for the
forfeiture of all sugar"r material for
making sugar. imported on account of
any trust, com binat:On or cOusDiracy,
He addressed the senate in favor of the
amendment which he said did rot at
tempt to restrict the free commerce in
sugar. but only to prevent and punish
by common law the otfense known as
flores talling.'
Morgan, OF Alabama, favored the
amer udrDent offered by his colleague.
Chiffon, of TeXa argued in. favcr of
the principle. Mr.. PetIus offered an
au endment declaring against trusts
and com oinatiOns aI having ruined
every comp 4t,tor AMI person and every
stream of legitimate traie."
Repu blican senatorial caucus has
d. cided to abandon the beet sugar
bounty amendment to the tariff bill.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-06
The FOurth'S Fatalities.

CHICAGO, July 6.-R' ports come in
TO-DAY OF Independence day disasters
from all over the country yesterday,
last night and this morning. Four
pleasure eker-, two Danta BIO hers
ana Misses Sanders ard Arbor, were
run down by a steamer near Little
Rock, Ark, and drowned last night.
George Peeler, wife and two children
urOwned at San Antonio while boating.
Four people were drowned at ST. Lou 5,
Boynear and Deluth. In New York
Miss Rose Warner and her sister were
k lied by exploding fireworks while d
numter other f.tali is from fireworks
IA 'e reported from all over the country.
1t is unusually large chapter this year
Eleven deaths from excessive heat in
this city are reported tnis morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-06
Wants Arbitration.

NEW YORK, July 6.-In communi
,ation published in the Journal from
leadt rs Of the great strike make strong
plea for arbitration The 6Oclment.
AFTER aliuding t),a quarter of million
men battling for living wages says:
I'VE trust that some arbitration plan
may be devised 10 stay the present con-
h!ct while yet young a-d its causes not
grave beyond repair. A commission
with equal representation from opera
tors and miners and man Ike Bishop
Potter, as a dist terested adjudica' or,
would in cur belief result in eff aciOus
adj ustment this strike" (Signej y
M. D. Ratchford, President of the
United Mine Workers of America.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-06
AN UNFOUNDED RUMOR.
Much Excitement Caused by a Report
that Caples and O'COnn0rs
were Killed.


A report was circulated around the
city yesterday that Dick Caples an6
John O'Connor had been killed dowr
at Casas Grandes. The HERALD re
porter followed the case up ard il
dwindled down to a point where it said
that Caples aud O'Connors were in &
shooting scrapa with other parties but
were uninjured.
This morning the HERALD reporter
found one of Mr. Caples' men who had
just come in from the front who said
be was with Mr.. Caples yeste rday
morning at $50 at San Pedro, al d there
was no trouble at the camp and thai II
the men had been paid off and left. He
said Caples was gojrg to Casas Grapde:
that day. The train going south passes
San Pedro at O'clock and arrives al
Casas Grandes at GAL. There are no
houses at San Pedro and no people live
nearer than five miles off the siding,
but there is telegraph Office there and
word woald have been sen 10 imme-
diately if anything ba1 happened.
Last night the train dispa cher of
the CorrrlitOs route, Mr.. S. E. Leon
ard, sent word to this side of the river
to Mr.. Caples family that there was no
truth in the report of Mr.. Caples being
injured.
The story probably originated over
the fact that at mine near Casas
Graades, yesterday, three men got into
dispute and a shooting followed which
resultei in the death of one of the par
ties implicated. This was prob .blv
tele graphed in and some party indus
,riously circulated the report that
Messrs. Caples aud O'Connor were in
the fight: thus tightening these n en- s
fam lies and relatives to such an extent
that they Were thinking of going to
the front and seeing what really was
the matter.
Tim Lyons, who is a brother-in-law
of Mr.. Caples came in from the front
last night and knew nothing of the
trouble out there and did not believe
anything had occurred.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-06
The Days Doings in Brief
From the World.
FOR AFTERNOON SERVICE
Many Events That Occur During Day
are Told Promptly by the Herald.
Much News of Interest to the Reae-
ers of This Paper.
Sympathy With Strikers.

COLUMBUS, Ohin, July 5.-President
| Rach ford said this morning: "We are
much gratiied at the expressions of
sympa' by in our strike from Ohio Oper-
uturs, particularly from II. l. Chap
man, president of the Ohio Operators
hopes we will win the fight, but if they
sincerely wish us TO have the wages We
ask, the best way 10 heip us get them
would b pro! Ose to give up.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July The min
er's strike was launched this mo- ning
al a V" st majority of the miners in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania joined in the slrug-
gle for an advance in wages. Presi-
dent Rschford, of the United Niue
Workers union, te'egrarhe1 the min
ers' official here thi,'mOrning that most
encouraging repOr Is had been received
from all quarters and expressed the be-
lief that the movement would be sue
essful in the Pit'shurg district.
MCKEEsPORT, Pa, July 6-Nearly
all the miners in the first pool on the
Monongahela river are out, though rot
in sympathy with the neral sti ike Or
dered by the miners officials.
MASSILLON, Ohio, July 6.-As far as
Massil.or and he surrounding districts
are cor cerned tie strike called by min
ers' nat Onsl oreaCiZatiOn is general.
Not a Ma-sjilon miner went to work TO-
day. Mites at Dillonvale are also
idle
COLUMBUS, Oslo, July -Columb bus
press estimates tDe Ohio coal miners
will lose 81 200, railroads S23, 900, Ohio
op rators $4,000 ea' h day by the shut
ting down of tn Ohio mines.
NEVADA. Mo, July 6.-F'ifteen hum
dred miners emp.Oyed in tbs Vernon
county say they Will not strike even if
called out by United Mine Workers
as sOciatiOn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-06
A Wet m,

Frank O'Hara, aged 10, is victim
70 nj piac ID Coz ddence. He Was cele-
bratlng The gai-oriQus fourth yesterday
on M,Ginty hill. ana in due course
of the same lighted big cannon
cracker. Il dio not go OFF. Frank
Investigated, ami hid the cracker up
ciose to his lace to see. and so forth
Immediate ly the cracker exploded
seve e'y bu ming the boys face, an
ninilaJ.r g his eye lashe5 and eyebrows.
and pepp- rIng his face. PrOviG ntlally
his EYES were spared. O'Hara was
led To DR.. Justices Office where ne was
cared for.