davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

ton was experienced at Russla's par
ticipation in the congress. Apparent
ly, the Russian officials add, Great
Britain realizes the imposslbility OF
Russia and Japan withdrawing from
the conference and leaving Il Gear fAl
for Great Britain and the United
States.
Summing the matter up, it seems
evident that Great Britain has decided
to withdraw from further discussion OF
the sealing question. She has not re-
pIied to Secretary Sherman'S dispatch
on the subject, and it is not expected
that she will make an answer to It,
The note of the secretary of the state
for the colonies, Joseph Chamberlain,
to the Marquis of Salisbury, giving the
British contentious, has not been COM
municated to the United States, as it
was purely a domestic document, in
tended to present the British arguments
to the public, without continuing the
debate with the United States. 1t was
only on Wednesday that the Marquis
of Salisbury notified the United States
ambassador that Great Britain could
not take part in the sealing conference
if Russia and Japan participated in
it.
An official at the British foreign
office, in an interview this afternoon
upon the sealing question, said: Great
Britain has not yet withdrawn, but
the discussion of the situation will go
on with the United States ambassador
here The probable result will be that
Great Britain will ask that the experts
reports be submitted to her and she will
then decide whether or not the neces-
sity exists of joining in the conference.
If the reports point out some easy
remedy, result can be arrived at by
agreement between Great Britain and
the United States, without the neces-
sity of conference, which was only
accepted 'ad referendum. In any
event it is possible the United States
will obtain as much as if conference
was held"
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
publishes a dispatch from Paris giving
the substance of an interview with
Pierre Botkino, formerly second secre-
tary of the Russian legation at Wash
ington and now the Russian delegate
| to the Bering sea conference at Wash
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
MAINE SHAKEN.
Earthquake Shocks Felt at ;
Number of Places.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 25.-An earth
quake shock was plainly felt this af-
ternoon. Reports from Oldtown, VIM
terport, Liberty, Burnham, Rockland,
Waldo and many other points an
nounce that the shock was distin-
guishable in those places.
Belfast, Sept. Pa severe earth
quake shock was felt here at 1:05 p.
m. today. Two rumbles were felt, the
first lasting about five seconds. 1t was
followed by more severe rumble last
ing about ten seconds.
Ellsworth, Me-, Sept. 25.-An earth
quake shock was felt here at 1 :O1 this
afternoon. Houses shook, windows ard
dishes ratified, and the vibration last
ed ten seconds. The shock was also
noticed in other towns in the county
and in Steuben and Washington coun-
ties
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Tennessee. To facilitate the traffic,
inspectors will be placed at the prin-
cipal points to see that the freight IS
of the class that can be passed under
the regulations. The camp of detention
at Mount Vernon will not be ready for
the middle of the week. Accommoda-
tions will be prepared for 800, and
there are already applicants for 100.
They will be supported by the gov
ernment while in detention during the
ten days.
EDWARDS, Miss, Sept 25.-Dr.
Birchett and four nurses arrived from
Vicksburg at o'clock this afternoon
and they are hard at work. Frank
Rossman died at 2 p. m. He was in
the prime of youth and the only sup
port and protection Of a widowed
mother and little sitser. r. H. Noblin,
Miss Accy Noblin, Scott Noblin and
Mrs DR.. Hatliffe are seriously i'll. All
other cases are improving. Owing to
the rapid spread of the disease the sit
uation is serious. There are still 400
persons who have not had the fever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Campbell, Deputy State Auditor S. c..
Iverson C. C. Whitney, State Treas
urer A G. Koerner, C. C. Berg, City
Clerk Matt Jensen, of ST. Paul; Fred
Nussbaumer and Capt.W. H. Hart. Gov.
Clough did not leave with the special,
but stop was made at Norwood,
where he joined his staff The train
made good time, and all went smoothly
after leaving Minneapolis. In order to
make up a special from Minneapolis
three coaches filled with St. Paul peo-
pie were taken off the ST. Paul special
at Minneapolis without any notice to
the passengers on board, and when The
second special reached New Tim COLI
siderable indignation was exposed by
the ST. Paul crowd. The train carry
ing the governor and party and large
! delegation of members of the st. Paul
lodges and the Concordia society vas
met at the depot by Capt. Burg and
his battery and Company A, of the Sec
ond regiment, and also the two Sons
of Hermann lodges, New Ulm No Il
and Renter Lodge No 28 AS the train
pulled in the battery fired salute OF
seventeen guns in honor of his excel
lency. Carriages were in waiting for
the governor and party, ana Il parade
and escort was at once formed and
headed by the Great Western land
proceeded to Turner hall, the head
quarters.
THE PARADE.
Preparations were at once COM
menced for the parade, which was to
start at 10 a. M, but was delayed un-
til the arrival of the ST. Paul specials
SO that it was just II o'clock when
Col. Bobeteter, marshal of the day,
gave the command to start. The
column was one of the greatest New
Ulm has ever seen. There was several
floats Columbia" "Germania," "Vater
Rhein'' and Water jain" were con-
spicuously excellent The ST. Paul
tally no coach, with party of singers,
made a hit all along the line Of march,
and the singers were greeted with
cheers as they drove into the park
The parade was divided into three
divisions and five bands. The Sons of
Hermann from ST. Paul, St. Peter Cor
net band, Mankato band, the Young
American Union band and the Great
Western band furnished music The
organization of the parade was as fol-
lows:
Grand Marshal,
Col. Jos. Bobleter.
Adjutant,
Lieut. VIM Budy.
Assistant Marshals,
Andrew Amann and Theo. Crone.
Germanic Youth in Roman Chariot
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal, Capt A. steinhauser.
Great Western Band.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

LONDON. Sept 25.-A decided SEN
sation has been caused in diplomatic
circles here by Great Britains notln-
cation of the United States that she
cannot participate in the sealing con-
ference at Washington if Russia and
Japan take part in it. The officials OF
the British foreign office decline to give
the reasons for this change of policy,
but they admitted that the Marquis of
Salisbury had notified the United
states ambassador, Col. John Hay, of
his decision in the matter, though the
premier's decision is not absolute.
The action of the Marquis Of Sails
bury is all the more surprising IN view
of the fact that he accepted for Great
Britain the invitation to take part III
the conference with the full knowledge
that Russia and japan were included
in the invitation.
It is known that the Canadian gov
ernment requested the withdrawal OF
Great Britain from the sealing confer
ence. and the government rnWli1ngly
acceded to this request, in accordance
with its policy of cultivating the friend
shin of the colonies, even at the FISK
of offending other parties concefheu.
It is thought in diplomatic Circles tl"I
Canada's action in the premises was
;rf7uenced by the fear that Great Brit
ain vould be outvoted by the United
states Russia and japan, whose views
regarding the protection of seals coin
eide.
Great Britain has not notified Russia
or Japan of her intention not to take
part in the conference, and her notlce
to the United States was sent LOO late
for the other three governments TO
change their arrangements. inquiries
made at the Russian embassy here
show that the officials were greatly
surprised at Great Britain's With
drawal, and were disposed not to be-
lieve the news when it was conveyed
to them. They said that the British
foreign office, in the discussion of the
arrangements for the conference, had
| never even intimated that dissatisfac-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

district, mostly in the houses where
there have already been cases. There
were five new cases today, all in the
original district, as follows: Florence
Barlow, Elmira street, near Wilkin-
son; B. H. Kinslow, Palmetto. near
George; Lulu Hern, corner of Savan-
nah street and Chatham; Adolph
Muntz, George, near Savannah; Joseph
Mangold, in the same house. The total
cases have been 46; total deaths, Of
ficially announced, Z; discharged as
recovered, q; remaining under treat
ment, 1S.
The marine hospital surgeon In
charge here, DR.. Glennan, is making
efforts to obtain a resumption of traf-
fic out of Mobile under the .festric-
tions of the marine hospital service.
Already Tennessee and Mississippi
have agreed to the modification of
their guarantees of certain classes of
freight coming through, and Mobile
is expected to agree, SO that by Tues
day he hopes to have freight moving
all over the three states, except West
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

PAGE L.
New UIm Monument Unveiled.
Last of Section 22.
Earthquake Shocks in Maine.
Americans in Peril in Guatemala.
Seventeen Buried in a Silver Mine.
Hitch in Sealing Conference.
More Cases at New Orleans. =
PAGE 2.
Prosperity at the StOckyards.
Ramsey Valuation Raised.
PAGE 3.
Monument Committees Works
Noted Criminal Taken East.
Stringent Rules at Insane Hospitals.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Third Regiment TO Go East.
PAGE 8.
Woman in Luetgert Case Talks.
Shaw Opens His Campaign.
Admiral MiIler's Hawaiian Orders.
PAGE 6.
Weakness of John Bull.
Weekly Gossip of London.
Berlin May Side With Spain.
PAGE 7.
Minneapolis Matters.
Times Editors Plead Not Guilty.
Correspondent Thorpe Returns.
PAGE 8.
Baltimore Again Leads.
ReauItS in the National,
Columbus Takes First Cup Game.
Football Season Opened.
PAGE 8.
Railway Gossip.
Cut in Grape Freight Rates.
Why Distance Phones Were Barred.
Michael Breaks the Hour Record.
PAGE 10.
Ruins of the Eisenmenger Mansion,
School Union Work.
PAGE IL.
Austria Active in Cuban Affairs
PAGE 12.
Newest Books of the Year.
In the Local Labor World.
How the Waltz Has Degenerated.
PAGE 13.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE IA.
In st. Paul Social Circles.
America's Richest Girl.
PAGE 10.
Reign of the Blouse.
Fad of Russian Women.
Something Stunning In COiffures.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE 1G.
Man Who Spent Twelve Millions.
BOston's Underground Railway.
Kate News OF the TheaGers.
PAGE II.
The ChevaIier d'Auriac.
Strange Freak of Camera.
PAGE Is.
Bar Silver, 56 3-4c.
Cash Wheat In Chicngo, 81 3-sc.
--latest DOings in Secret Societies.
The GIRL who SRubbed Wales.
PAGE 10.
Wants of the People.
FACE 20.
Supreme Courts Oldest Justice.
Career of SibyI SandersOn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
j. BULL. DEOLINES TO TRf<E. Amy PRRT I
Diplomatic Surprise Salisbury the Matter OF
8erine Seal Conference to Be Washs
ingOnT

ington, who sails for New York, from
Hamburg Sept. 80, in which he is
quoted as saying he does not contem-
plate any difficulty in coming to an
agreement on the sealing question, as
he believes the excellent reports of
Messrs. Jordan, Thompson and Grebint-
sky will enable the delegates to arrive
at prompt and friendly understand
ing in about six weeks, and he antici-
pates that the result will be the signing
of a treaty embracing the concessions,
which the four powers are inclined to
make. Throughout the interview, M.
Botkino seems to support the American
contentious. He says Russia and
America are the powers most interest
ed.
CHICAGO. Sept. PA special to the
Tribune from Washington, D. c., says:
AS an answer to Great Britain. who
after seeming to agree to a conference
between Canada and the United States.
to discuss certain phases of the Bering
sea question, has declined to be party
to the conference if Japan and Russia
are participants, it is not unlikely that
the delegations of the United States,
Russia and Japan will proceed with
the consideration Of the questions at
issue without regard to whether or
not Lord Salisbury changes his mind.
This may, however, cause some delay
in the meeting of the conference.
Gen. John w. Foster, the special am
bassador of the United States seal
fisheries negotiations, secured the ac-
ceptance of Russia to an invitation to
participate In the conference during
his visit to ST. Petersburg this sum-
mer. Japan also sent an acceptance.
Notification of Great Britain's change
of attitude was received at the state
department today. Lord Salisbury, in
his brief answer to Secretary Sher-
mans sensational note of May 10, ac
cusing the British government of bad
faith in the seal fisheries matter, signi-
fed his agreement to the proposal for
a conference to be held in Washington
next month, and said that Canadian
representatives would attend. In Or
der that there might be no misunder-
standing concerning the composition OF
the conference, Ambassador Hay
wrote to Lord Salisbury that ''it may
not be out of place for me to recall
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Chicago Gripmen and
Conductors Consider
ing Such a Step.

claimed they were discharged by the
company because of their activity in
organizing a union. The meeting will
in all probability result in the appoint
meYlt of committee to confer with the
officials of the company regarding the
reinstatement of the discharged men.
III the event of the company refusing
to take them back, it is likely that a
strike will follow. About 5000 men will
be affected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Seventeen Buried In a Silver Nine.
The Victims Crushed Under the Weight of
Thirty Feet of Rock and Dirt.

silver. 1t is the property of the wealthy
Corralitos company, the principal
stockholders of which reside in New
York President Terry, of the Rio
Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific road,
and ]. Higgins, both of New York, are
stockholders. If the mine was not tim
bered, the Mexican government would
impose a heavy fine on the company
on account of the wholesale killing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

to your lordship that, as I have al
ready had occasion to mention; the
president expects the government of
Russia and Japan, powers interested
in the preservation Of the seal islands
of Bering sea, to be represented at the
conference"
The ambassadors note was sent to
Lord Salisbury last July, but he waited
until this time, just on the eve of the
proposed conference, before making the
discouraging answer received.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 25.-News was
received here tonight that the San
Pedro mine in the Corralitos group,
twelve miles from this citJ, in Mexico,
caved in today, killing seventeen men
who were at work in the mine. The
unfortunates, says the report, were
buried alive under thirty feet of rock
and dirt. The San Pedro iseone Of the
Oldest mines in the group and rich with
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
THREE THOUSAND
MAY STRIKE.

CHICAGO, Sept. pa meeting of
the gripmen and conductors of the Chi
cago City Railway company, which
controls by far the largest portion of
the surface roads on the South side of
the city, convened at 1 o'clock this
morning to consider the advisability Of
striking The meeting will last till
daylight The grievance of the men is
that about twenty men were summarily
discharged few days since. 1t is
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
A LA ALBERT EDWARD.
President Mckinley Lays Cornt
Stone at Adams.


ADAMS, Mass, Sept. 25.-At o'clock
this afternoon, President Mckinley
took part in the exercises at the laying
of the corner stone of the memorial
library building. A delegation of Grand
Army veterans and militia escorted the
president to the site of the building.
Here he was seated on raised plat
form. The exercises Of laying the cor
ner stone were very simple. Prayer
was offered, followed by remarks by
representatives of the library trustees
and the G. A. r. President Mckinley
was then introduced. He was enthu-
siastically received, and as he placed
the mortar upon the stone with a silver
trowel, there was a general hush. AS
the president returned to his seat, three
long cheers were given, which he ac-
knowledged by removing his hat and
bowling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Something new in law has come UP
in New York in a decision which in ef-
feet says a manager may compel an
actor to do anything from playing lead
ing man to taking tickets. Francis Car
isle, cast for a minor part in Turk
Meets Turk" was discharged for refus-
ing to play it and beaten in court when
he asked for his salary Of $100 a week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
sFovEMENTs OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-SaIled: Bremerhaven, Ant
werp; Veendam, Rotterdam; Havel, Bremen
La Gascogne Hayre; Fulda Naples; Furnes-
sia Glasgow; Umbria, Liverpool. Arrived
Paris, Southampton.
IVERPOOI-Arrived: Campania, New
York; Nomadic New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-sailed st. Paul, New
York
AMsTERDAM- Sailed: Amsterdam, New
CHERBoURG-sa Sailed: Augusta Victoria
New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

1t is announced from Paris that Maj.
Moses P. Handy lost no time in getting
to work Mai Handy, it may be de-
pended on, will never lose an oppor-
tunity to shot off his mouth in the
shearing Of reporters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
NEW COAL STRIKE.

Fourteen Hundred Men Out in the
Scranton District.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 25-A general
strike is on among the miners employed
in the four mines of Simpson and Wat
kins north of this city. About 1,4OU
men are out and the strike may assume
more serious proportions if the present
feeling of unrest and dissatisfaction
spreads among the foreign element IN
the upper Lackawanna valley. Fearing
trouble among the men, Supt. j. l..
Crawford telephoned from his office in
this city to close the mine and breaker
and allow nobody but few. necessary
STEADY men in or about the COM
pany's property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

The weather clerk is the most pop
ular man in this neck of the woods
Keep it going, Mr.. Lyons, the coal man
can wait.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Mr. Cleveland knows how to enjoy
himself. He has bought a pond full of
black bass, pickerel and perch for next
summers fishing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

President Mckinley was in the Berk-
shire hills yesterday where he could
view the landscape for twenty miles
He didn't see a thing of George Fred
Williams
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

An earthquake shook Maine at 1:o1
yesterday afternoon. 1t is a complete
mystery, as Tom Reed sat quietly eat
ing his dinner at the time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

The autonomy of Egypt is under dis
cussion again. 1t will be under discus
sion again in 1900 and at later dates.
It is a sort of plaything for the powers
when they have nothing else to do.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

This is a good time for men who want
to be umpires next season to go to eat
ing raw beef and training in a gym
nasium.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Pearls have been found in Kentucky.
Somebody please hurry up and spring
that chestnut about casting pearls be-
fore swine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

The sultan of Morocco is hereby noti-
fed that the United States could shell
Tangier just as easily as it could a pea
nod
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
EVENTS TODAY.

Met--District Attorney, S.15.
Grand--In Old Kentucky, s.15.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
PROUD DAY FOR
NEW UN =: S;::;: $;;;;:: :'5''fe ': Bay: Visitors
Special Trains From the Twin Cities Carry
Large Throngs to the City.
MONUMENT TO HERMANN DEDICATED.

Gov Clough and Staff and the National Officers of
the Sons of Hermann Take Part in the Exer
cises-Briiliant Preliminary Parade in the Morn
ing and Amateur Theatrical Events for the Even-
ing Entertainment
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
BULLETIN OF
fHE ST. PFUL GL OBE
SUNDAY, SEPT. 26, 1897.

Weather for Today
Fair and Cooler.
The record-union., 1897-12-03

their experiences. Reader, it is your turn now.
Mr.. J. D. Martin, engraver on wood.
1873 Kearny Street, san Francisco. CAL.
says: L have been very great suf-
ferer from rheumatism, and lately my
hands became so badly affected was
unable to work at times. A friend who
had been cured by Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure recommended me to try these
wonderful little pills. have taken two
bottles. and can use my hands as well
as ever. l am glad to inoorse Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure as q wonderful rem
edy for rheumatism"
Mr.. Phillip Crosthwaite, Ensenada,
Lower California, says: " I have been
cured Of rheumatism by Munyon's Won
derful Rheumatism Cure. l have recon-
mended it to many Of my friends keep
a pocket case filled with an assortment
of Munyon's Remedies that I may al
ways have supply in case OF enler-
gency"
Munyon has a separate specific for each
disease. For sale by druggists mostly IS
cents bottle: If in doubt, write to Prof:
Munyon at Philadelphia, Pa, and get medical
advice free.
The record-union., 1897-12-03
THEY RIDICULE 1T.
MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE
IDEA OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE
FOR DYSPEPSIA AND STOM-
ACH TROUBLES.
Ridicule, However, is Not Argument
and Facts Are Stubborn Things.

Iffdfcule, However. is Not Argument
and Facts Are stubborn Things.
Stomach troubles are so common and
in many cases so obstinate to cure that
people are apt to look with suspicion
on any remedy claiming to be a radi-
cal, permanent cure for dyspepsia and
indigestion Many such pride them
selves on their acuteness in never being
humbugged, especially on medicines.
This fear of being humbugged may
be carried too far; so far in fact, that
many persons suffer for years with
weak digestion rather than risk a lit
tie time and money in faithfully test
ing the claims of preparation so reli-
able and universally used as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different IN one important re-
spect from ordinary proprietary medi-
cines for the reason that they are not
secret patent medicine, no secret is
made of their indregients, but analysis
shows them to contain the natural di-
gestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin,
the digestive acids, Golden Seal bis
muth, hydrastis and nux. They are
not cathartic, neither do they act pow
erfully on any organ, but they cure in
digestion on the common sense plan of
digesting the food eaten promptly,
thoroughly before it has time to fer
ment, sour and cause the mischief. This
is the only secret OF their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach
troubles because they act entirely upon
the bowels. whereas the whole trouble
is really in the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken af-
ter meals, digest the food That is all
there is to it. Food not digested or
half dfgested is poison as it creates gas
acidity, headaches. palpitation Of the
heart, loss of flesh and appetite, and
many other troubles which are often
called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every
where at 30 cents per package. Ad-
dress Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich, for
book on stomach diseases or ask your
druggist for it.
The record-union., 1897-12-03
SUNDAYS CoURSING.
A Great Field of Dogs-Three Fine
Prizes.

The entries of dogs last night for the
CANNES of the highest quality, and those
who fail to attend will miss one of the
best series of coursing races ever wit
messed on the coast.
Messrs Hanlon & Eagan, the mana
gers, have put up purse of Sl5, divided
into three moneys-S40. S25 and SO, re-
spectively. The result is a grand field
of dogs. Seven crates of fresh hares
were received on Wednesday, and every
one of them was in good condition 1t
is expected that they will give the
hounds the best runs witnessed this sea-
son.
S. Cummings will be in the saddle as
judge, and J. F. Heenan viii officiate
as slipper
Following is the result of last night $
draw:
Nethercott Bros Little Wonder
against Shultz & Rought's Arrah Go On.
VIM. OsNeill's Promise Me against j.
Ryan's Lanky Bob.
Heenen & Walsh's Black Bess against
Lloyd e OBrien's e. V. D.
j. S. Hanrahan's Mercury against
Schultz & Rought's Handspring.
NJ. c. Delano's Elco against Lloyd &
,O'Brien's Grady.
r. Halls Electricity against Devine
q Powers Straight Tip.
NJ. c. Delano's Daisy Hill against L.
FerralPs Reception.
Shultz & Rought'S Butcher Boy
against Shultz & Rought's Daisy Bell.
Lloyd & O'Brien's Glenbrook against
Tilden & Phelps Lille r.
Nethercott Bros Little Delight
against T. Ferrall's Defender.
Mcmahon & Manogan's Lady Glen
dyne against w. & B.'s Forest Queen.
P. w. Sheehan's Governor Markham
against Barrett & Reid'S Masterpiece.