davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
Robbed Of Money and Papers.

1G0UbeU OF money 10U R1p6f0.
STEVENS POINT, Wis, Oct. en-. o.
Wick Of this city, an employe Of the
Nelson mill at Amherst, was held up
and robbed;of $50 and some valuable
papers on one Of the principal residence
streets BY two unknown men.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. e.-The fever re.
port for "a hours ending at noon is as
follows: New cases. 2; deaths, 2; total
cases to date, 96; total deaths, is.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
Sixteen New Cases .t Edward.

EDWARDS, Miss, Oct. There have
been 16 new cases Of fever reported dur.
ing the day. The report from Nitta
Youma is to the effect that there Is one
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
THES,cAsINe1 COMPLETE.
New Liberal Ministry Takes tho Oath Q
Oh6o.

New Liberal Ministry Takes tho Oath Of
y, Omoe.
MADRID, Oct. 5.-The new Liberal
cabinet has been completed, and, after
an informal meeting, proceeded to the
palace and took the oath Of Office. The
ministry ID constituted as follows:
Senior sagasta, president Of the council
of ministers.
Senior Gallon, minister Of foreign af-
fairs. :,
Senior Greizard, minister of justice.
General Gorrea, minister Of war.
Admiral Bermejo, minister Of marine.
Senor Putgoever, minister of finance.
Senior CApdepon, minister Of the in.
terior.
Count Xiguena, minister of public
works
Senior Mofet, minister for the colonies.
censidsrsd Fairly Strong.
The cabinet is regarded as fairly
strong. although some disappointment
is felt that Senior Gamazo, Senior
Maura, SeAor Armijo and others who
had been looked upon as probable mem.
bers are not included.
It is understood that Senior Maura,
who was the author of the first Cuban
home rule bill. felt that he could not act
satisfaotorily with Senior Moret, while
senor 0amszo, who is a relative of
eenor laura, feared that his presence
might imply leaning toward the
Maura schemes of reforms. Conse.
quently Senor Sagasta was compelled
IN faka less nroyn{nont man
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
Poultry, Butter and EGO.

CHICAGO, Dot. 2.
Livepoultry, quiet. Turkeys, o01oo;
chickens, 71c; spring chickens, 60;
ducks, 711c. Butter, steady. Cream.
cries. 15@2lAc; dairies, 12@19c. Eggs
steady; fresh, l4c.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
Rhosp and Cattle on the Trail.

VICTORIA, B. O.. Oct. CD. O. Nc.
Arthur, Dominion government sur.
veyor, who just returned from the
North, says there will be no starvation
at Dawson this winter. When he left
there were 2,000 head of sheep and 400
head Of cattle on the Dalton trail which
would reach Dawson between Sept. Is
and 20.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09

When you want reliable wagon,
guaranteed to be the strongest and
best, buy Studebaker Of McCloy 4
Senour. 4-3tf.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09

crop is exceedingly disappointing; as an
outside estimate Of l,7t0. .0o0. 600 bush.
ela. An average cat yield Of 2S.7 bush.
els per acre suggssts crop Of $4,000.
600 bushels, 100, ,ooo, 900 more than lat
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
SUMMARY OF THE WEEKS NEWS
Friday, Oct. 1.
The Greek cabinet has resigned.

&t1Qays O0E. H
The Greek cabinet has resigned.
The American Institute Of Architects
b in session at Detroit.
The irrigation congress favors federal
control Of reservoirs.
There 10 said to have been manufao.
tured evidence in the Luetgert case.
The naval dock board finds things at
the Brooklyn navy yard in bad shape.
8. E. Cate was made president Of the
Fire Underwriters association Of the
Northwest.
A man suspected Of completely in the
Northern Pacific train robbery has been
arrested at Fargo.
The resignation of tho Spanish cabi.
net will likely delay settlement Of
the Cuban question.
Advices received at Boise, Ida., tend
to conhrm the reported deal for the sale
to an English syndicate Of the famous
Rossland mine and the Leroy. The
amount involved 10 q, 900, 900.
Saturday, Oct. ..
The manufacture Of oleomargarine in
this country has decreased steadily since
1894.
Major Lewis Ginter, the millionaire
cigarette manufacturer, is dead at
Richmond, Va.
Joseph Proctor, the veteran actor,
is dead at Boston. He had in his time
played with all the stellar attractions Of
his early days.
The naval militia on the Great Lakes
will probably be placed in the same re.
lation to the navy as the state militia
are now to the regular army.
The Japan Red Cross society has or.
dered two steamers from England to be
used as hospital ships in war and to be
chartered to the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
in the time Of peace.
Monday, Oct. Z.
It is said there is q desire in Central
America for annexation to the United
States.
Ponds and wells are all drying ur
near Pittsburg, Kan, and cattle and
hogs are dying for want Of water.
st. Louis business men expect te
build and operate line Of steel barges
between st. Louis and New Orleans.
Congressman Dalzell sailed from Eng
land for home. He toured ireland and
says that the reports of famine in that
country are not exaggerated.
Mrs. Frank Davis, living near sohuy'
Ter, Neb.. put poison in the coffee. She
and four children are dead and anothe,
dying. Two will probably recover.
An unknown ship is reported to have
sunk of the Halifax coast in hurri
cane. From the description given sht
must have carried q crew of over 4
men.
Ed stotteblass, an Englishman with
fortune at home, died at the st. Louis
city hospital, charity patient, and
would have been buried in the potter'f
field but for the intervention of q
friend.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
st, Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH St. PAUL, Dot Z.
HOGS-Market &c lower. Range Of
prices, ea6O@a65.
CATTLE-Steady for good cattle.
Sales Ranged at $3.60@4.20 for stock.
ers; $9.46 for cows; t2.t0@8 for steo.a
6HEEP-Good demand for good stun.
Muttons, $A4o@a50; lambs, $40.
4 Receipts: Hogs 1000; cattle, 1900;
calves, 400; sheep, 400.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09

ConArmed at thN state Department.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-1nquiry in the
state department. confirms the an.
nouncement from the British foreign
Office in London that the British gov.
ernment has refused to take part IN any
conference in which Russian and Jap.
anese delegates participate. Beyond
this confirmation, the officials Of the de.
partment decline to discuss the ques.
tion, as correspondence is still in prog
ress ON tho subject.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
Sims Street Market.

This IL Your Opportunity.
On receipt Of ten cents, cash Or stamps,
q aepsrous sample will ba mailed of the
k popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
fByS Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
Sissae the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
5i7 So Warren St., New York City.
Rsv. John Reid, Jr.. Of Great Falls, Mont, !,
Feeommended Ely's Cream Balm TO me: !
p smph.sizs his statement, :t II is e P9si- 81
Bey. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central FreA
Church, Helens, Mont.
Elys Cream Balm is the acknowledged
ono for catarrh and contains no mercury
Aer any injurious drug. Price, SO eente.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

VH1c0RU On1UH btUCK X8r0bs
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.
HOGS-Market slow and weak, aver
aging 100 lower.
Sales ranged at g. s0@4. 1.h for light;
e3.45@4.15 for heavy; t345@3.56 for
rough.
CATTLE-steady to 100 higher.
Sales ranged at g. 90@5.4O for beeves;
g. 00@4.50 for COWS and heifers; e2.7O0
ass for Texas steers; 95@4.40 for west
erns; t2.90@4.4O for stockers and fceders.
SHEEP-Market mostly 100 lower.
Sales ranged t2.85@4.O for natives;
5000 LOS for westerns; 43.4095.4O for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs $1,000; cattle, 1900;
sheep, 10000
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09

Tor conference with tho vA...A .....
and it II thought probable In London
that Great Britain's withdrawal win
result in two meetings, one between
the United States, Russia and Japan
and the other between the United States,
Great Britain and Canada.
It cannot be too strongly reiterated
that the withdrawal Of Great Britain
from the Washington conference 10 due
to CAnada's insistence, and until the
Canadian officials informed the foreign
Office Of Canada's objections to meeting
Russia and Japan, ont Of fear Of being
outvoted, Great Britain fully intended
to enter the conference.
But for Colonel Hay's representation
the first announcement Of Great Brit
sin's unwillingress to take part in the
b,nference would have been final, but
the United States ambassador 90 plainly
pointed out the unusual character Of
Great Britan's change Of mind at %
late in the day that some Of the foreign
officials decided to reopen the question.
and have been endeavoring, but unsuc-
cessfully, to secure Canada's acqnies-
cencA
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
Thursday, Oct. =.
A gas war is on in Chicago.

Thursday, Oct. Z.
A gas war is on In Chicago.
Oscar Gardner Knocked ont Johnny
Van Heest in the 11th round at Lexiug.
ton, Ky.
Sir John Gilbert, president Of the
Royal Society Of Painters in Water
Colors. is dead at London.
William A. Stiles, editor Of Forest
and Stream and park commissioner
Of New York city, is dead.
It is stated that Mr.. Winter, ex.pres.
ident Of the Northern Pacific, viii pos.
dbly be elected president Of the Union
Pacific.
The Guggenheim smelling works at
Perth Amboy, N. J., have been de.
stroyed BY IRE and tho loss is estimated
ct es60, 200.
Consul Black at Nuremburg, Ger.
many, says that the United States
manufacturer Of lead pencils are max;
ing inroads In Germany;
A war o. a4tsrminstiop has beeu b,
s1n By the beer trust on the rebelNous
Chicago brewers who remain outside.
4 big cut in prices IL the result.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
Tuesday, Oct, B.


Warner NJ. Bateman, one of the best
known lawyers of Cincinnati, died sud.
denly at the Riggs House, Washington.
The story Of possible reconciliation
and reunion Of Salvation Army and
American Volunteers has been officially
and emphatically denied.
The president has appointed William
r. Finch of Wisconsin envoy extra.
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
Of the United States to Paraguay and
Uruguay.
Tho Rt. Hon. Charles Lennox Wyke.
formerly British consul general in Cen.
tral America. minister plenipotentiary
to Mexico. minister to Hanover, Copen.
hagen and Lisbon, is dead. He was
born In 1915.
Captain Frederick Chaterd, an old
resident Of st. Louis, and the oldest
surviving officer Of tho Confederate
navy, is dead. He was also thought to
be the Oldest surviving officer of the old
United States navy Of the ante.bellum
days.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
wednesday, Oct. g.

wednesday. Oct. g.
Ashland coal beavers are on q strike.
The Society for the improvement Of
Western Waterways is In session at
Davenport.
Colonel Dan Lamont has been elected
president of the Northern Pacific Ex.
press company.
Professor L. 8. Swenson Of Albert
Lea college has been appointed minis.
tor to Denmark.
President Inglesias Of Costa Rica has
declared himself dictator because Of in.
6fnal disorders in that country.
The annual meeting Of the Northern
Pacific elected Messrs Lamont, Mellen,
Moore and Payne directors in place Of
Bacon. Tower and Winter, retired.
There is surplus of nearly e5oo, 600 as
. result Of 10 months operations since
tho reorgsnization.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
Chicago Grain and Provislons.
CLOSING PRICES.

----- CHICAGO, Oct Z.
WHEAT-octoban o01fc; December,
9SAo; old, s91fc; January, 6o1<c; May:
917zc.
CORN-October, 2s9<c; Deosmbsr, sox;
May, 3aAc.
OATS : October 1910; December,
20c; May. 32Ac.
PORK-octobee, s5.eS; Dsosmbsr,
$9.O5; January, O. oA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03
1T HURTS JAPAN.
New Tariff Law Viewed with Dis
favor In the Orient

VICTORIA, B. c.. July Count
Okuma, the prime minister of foreign
affairs of Japan, delivered himself as
follows at Shizucka recently, with re-
gard to the new tariff now being re-
vised by American legislators:
referring to the proposed customs
duties, L may say that it is a very
important subject, and bears upon the
tea business of Shizucka prefecture, 1
cannot make conclusive statements re-
garding the tariff, but believe that
the majority of the people of the
United States are opposed to its com
ins INTO force. We feel sorry for the
Ii mp Of so heavy a tax, which
WIN prove an impeachment to general
eraue, Whlch trade has connected up
SO closely with the United States on
account Of the heavy duty - he IN.
posed on tea, an equivalent duty VII
be put on our chief articles of export.
such as silks. sugar and carpets. This
1s an unpleasant fact to face. but
there Is no help for it. The proposed
new tariff will affect Japan more than
1t will England, France and Belgium.
l. appears that the only course open
Is to warn America that Japan. and
other powers will reciprocate by i'm
posing heavy duties upon her goods. {"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03

ing to steal third. He ran away
around behind the base in his endeavor
to get In without being touched, but in
vain, as Umpire Daily called him out
and when he protested, fined him. Not
satisfied Mr.. Eustace kept up the
wordy warfare and in another minute
he was put out of the game, Kuehne
being substituted.
Mcbride and GlaSScock opened the
locals fifth with nice singles, George
also hitting safely, and two We're in
when the side was finally retired on
PARROTS Strike-out. Miller was the
only Miller to knock the ball safely out
of reach.
Figgemeier opened the sixth by hit
ting Shugart in the upper arm. Spies
hunted, and beat the ball to first Hol-
lingsworth sacrificed. Isbell hit to CEN
ter field. Letcher ran in on the ball
and got 1T in his hands, but dropped it,
and McBride's Single cleared the bases.
GIasscock hit to Ball, who started a
double play down the line to Cart
wright.
Again the Millers failed to drive the
ball beyond the infield lawn.
The seventh was opened suspicious
ly for st. Paul, George knocking the
ball we'll into deep center. He made
the entire round without stopping, al
though If Balls throw from close out
might have been caught at the plate.
A grounder to Fig and two flies to
Letcher ended the inning. Again the
Millers failed to reach first base.
Isbell's safe single, after two were
out in the eighth, was Of no avail.
Two were out likewise when Isbell
presented Roat with base for which
he had no great need, as the next man
forced him out.
Only one was out in the ninth when
George hit safely, but the next two
sent flies, and the score was still six
to one The five that the Millers
needed were not apparent. Cartwright
sent Mcbride a fly. Kuehne gave
Spies hard foul fly. Ball hit safely
to right field, and Boyle surprised every
one by a triumphant three-base drive
to the right of the middle of the field.
Figgeneier who had struck out three
times, was taken out of the game and
Hermann went in to bat the game out
He got a base on balls, and then the
visitors were hopeful, as the batting
order started at the top Letcher, how
ever. only forced Hermann out at sec
ond and the game was at an end. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The second game of the st. Paul-Minneapo-
lis series, to be played the St. Paul
grounds, will be called this afternoon at
$3.50 sharp at Lexington park. 1t is ex-
pected that McGilI or Barnett will pitch for
the locals, probably the former, and either
Smith or Hermann for the Mllers.
Attendance yesterday was light, about 1000
beside the fair sex, who were not present in
as large numbers usual on ladies' day, on
account of the threatened storm.
1t looks as though the reduction in Nyce's
avoirdupois was a marked improvement, or
the cause of one.
The recent rains have been raising havoc
with the cycle track, to say nothing of the
way the field holds the water.
When Hermann was sent to bat in Figge-
meiers place the crowd began to wonder
where Pickett was. Jack was not in evil
dence.
St. Paul has only to ''saw wood" now to
get right into the lead again. This ought to
be quite easy to do while the INDIANAPOLIS and
The Hoosiers and Buckeyes play four games
today, tomorrow and Monday.
1sbeH is all right. His head isn't swollen
a little bit, but he can pitch with the best
Of them already
The Minneapolis run in the ninth was a
sort of accident Boyle strikes out much
oftener than he makes a three-baS hit.
Ffggemeier famed the air three times, and
Hermann was sent to bat in his place in tine
ninth.
jack Pickett was missing from the game
and the bench
The bouquet presented to George in the
seventh created great laugh on the St
Paul players bench. 1t was hardly on the
square"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03
HORACE BOIEs SPEAKS.
statement Of His Position in the
Currency Controversy


WATERLOO, To-, July I'm response 10
numerous queries, both by mail and wire
former Gov. Boies today gave to the press a
sIsneo statement. some $500 words in length
IN reply to the attack made by Col. NJ. d.
FOX, OF Des Moines, on the position taken
in his last letter. Boies says that his first
letter was not an effort to outline the de-
tails OF the plan he proposed, but was TO give
a general idea of plan by which gold and
?atei,. LOT all practical purposes could he
Jo!nty and equally used as a redemption
medium. on the basis of the actual CONNER
clal value OF these metals. He then restates
ms plan as made public last Monday, and
says mat the net result would be a prac-
IcaIly lrredeemable national paper currency
packed 10 its full face value by gold and
silver bullion held by the government for re-
demption purposes.
No idle reserve in the treasury would longer
De necessary. No greedy speculator would ap-
proach its doors with notes for REDEMPTION for
speculative purposes. No bonds to replenish
a useless reserve would ever again be issued
IN times of peace. Every dollar of national
currency now in existence would be as good
as gold, for the deposit OF the full face va.ue
OF notes hereafter to be issued would of itself
provide a reserve many times more than
sufhcient to meet every demand upon the
treasury for redemption purposes that would
ever be made.
Col Fox asserted that the redemption of
the notes In either gold or silver meant
virtually gold standard for our currency.
70 "hlch Boles takes exception, and says that
IN broad and practical sense 1t means true
6imetallism He writes: 1T is said further
by the author my plan is not in accord
with the Chicago platform. That is true
But the Chicago platform is no longer bind
ing upon the conscience, political or other
wise or any Democrat in the United States
The issues made by that instrument have
been submitted to the only tribunal author
lzed TO pass upon them, and they have been
round against us. New issues must be made
for the future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03
MONDAY MORNINGS SPORT.
minnesota Boat Club Regatta q
White Bear.

The doughty oarsmen of the Minnesota
Boat club will hold their annual regatta on
Monday at White Bear lake instead of at
Raspberry island, and the preparatory ar
engagements have been made for a rousing
big regatta, in which a goodly number Of
them will compete for set of pretty medals.
All the events-eight in number-will be on
half-mile course with a turn, save the
swimming race, and the finishing point will
be directly in front Of Ramaley's pavilion
which has been placed at the disposal of the
boat club through the courtesy of the White
Bear Yacht club and Col. w. W. Price.
The regatta will be started at 1890 in the
morning, and special train on the st. Paul
&c Duluth will leave the city at 10 O'clock to
races.
There will be maiden single, junior and
senior singles. doubles and TOURS
The swimming race at the end ia exnactod
to be hotly contested and will occur directly
after the last race.
Medals will be presented to the winners nv
number of well-known society young
women.
The entries and officials of the day will
be made known some time today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03

third; time, 2:05 3-5. This was by far the
most exciting race of the day. The one-mile
handicap amateur was won by Llewellyn CO.,
Charles Muss (25) second, Matt McDougall
(SO) third, and F. K. Morse (25) fourth time,
2:07 1-5.' ilh aN} a. -5f-'9 a. ss'-i,-t.s
A. G. Mertens won the two-mile professional
handicap from scratch; A. e. Weinig Q35)
second, A. F. Bingenheimer @S) third, Tracy
Holmes (65) fourth time, ABB 3-5.
The amateur state championship one-quar-
ter of mile, was won by Chester Allen
of Kenosha, Con Reinke second, p e. Lucia
third; time, 81 AS
The ten-mile open professional was won by
A. c. Mertens. Weinig second, Bob Welter-
hour third, Fred Schenner fourth; time
22:41 3-5.
A. X. Kuluerer, Chicago, broke the I'M
paced ten-mile, lying start, record, covering
the distance in 24:19 rs. Hackenberger, Of
Denver, held the record. His time was
1929 rs.
Tomorrow Tom Cooper, paced by quad
will make effort to break the one-mile
record. Bald, Mertens and Gardiner left
tonight for Erie. where they will take part in
the races tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03

Saturday at $3.50. the Bostons will play the
Riverside Pickups Monday at $3.50 q. m
The Osceolas will cross bats with the En-
eralds this afternoon on the formers
grounds, Summit and Victoria.
The HamIn's Exports leave on the Mime.
apols & st. Louis road this morning at g:15
for Montgomery, MIMI. where they are dated
to play today and tomorrow. The team will
line UP for the game this afternoon as fol-
lows: Fabel. short istopS O'Regan, second
base; Beecher. first base; cicanek. left field
Redington, catcher; Blake, third base; MUIR
Dahlquist. pitcher. The battery for Sundays
game will be Egan and Redngton.
Hamms Excelsiors and the the Excelsiors
will play two games Sunday on the Minne
haha grounds for $40. The morning game
will be called at 10 a. IN. ball and Berg will
be the points for Excelsior, and Sullivan or
Murnane and Picha for Hamms. The after
noon game will be called at D. m. Powers
and Picha will be in the points for the
Hamm's. and MuggIey and Berg for the Ex-
celsiors. j. " on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03
FTREMEN BREAK RECORDS.
LuVerne Team Wins New Honors In
the Firemen's Tournament.

Special to the Globe.
LUVERNE. Mimi, July 2.-The fifth
annual tournament of the COlubmian
Interstate Ftremen's association opened
here today with Pipestone, Rock
Rapids, Ellsworth and Luverne to con-
test for honors. The races during tha
afternoon were exciting and We're wit
messed by a large number of people
In the two hundred-yard hose race the
Luverne running team made the re-
markable time OF 26 seconds. fiat,
breaking their own record of two years
ago, of &c is seconds, which was the
best time ever made by a running
team. The Luverne team holds the
worlds record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-03
CULKIN FOR REGISTER.
Nominated to Succeed Taylor at
Duluth.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The nomin-
alton of e. L. Culkin to succeed An
drew Jackson Taylor as register of the
land office at Duluth was sent to the
senate today. Mr.. Taylor, the retiring
register, has had a somewhat interest
Ing official career and has furnished
material for numerous sensations
More than once it has been reported
that charges had been filed against
him. but nothing ever came of the
complaints, If they were, as matter
Of fact, ever lodged with the commits
sioner of the general land Office. One
incident Of his administration was a
tilt with Page Morris. then district
judge, but now the congressman from
the Duluth district. Mr.. Morris had
occasion to write a letter to Mr.. Tay-
Tor apd in return received an epistle
which he considered insulting, which
he promptly forwarded to the official
at the head of the department, and
which resulted, so it was reported at
the time, in the register being sharply
taken to task. This incident may have
had something to do with the prompt
appointment Of successor for Mr.
Taylor as soon as his term expired.