davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-15
pArTruopr STOCK MARKET

new. 1917 bid Virginia Centuries, GfG
G4%: Baltimore and Ohio, 9ia asked; Con-
solidatod Gas. jGKGjGA; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern first AIS guaranteed,
g3ib bid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-15

ards Jr.. Willard Downs. G. y. layton.
OF this city. and w. T.. Hancock OF Wv
Mir. and Mrs Smith left on the o'cIo@
train for northern tour. ..~s
A large excursion party from S,an".u
and Caroline counties was mere '"-osy
patronizing our merchants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-15
CrIcACO MARKET

CHICAGO July 14.-lt was q contest In
wheat to-day. but between small exports
and the weakness of the minor markets
on one side and strong cables small new
ON the other The result was a drawn
battle. September wheat closing exactly
where il rested yesterday. The other mar
kcts did not fare SO Well corn declining
i.c. and oats about the same. Provisions
closed lNli.c. lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-15
Thomas Branch &c &c
John L.. Williams 6 Sons
BANKERS.
1000 EAST MAIN STREET.

state Bonds. city Bonds. Bank S,ockS.
and other high-grade Investment Secui'
ties bought anc sold. ,
LETTERS or CREDIT furnished aVa"-
able in all parts OF the world. mhSl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-15
sto.-To Niagara Faiis and Heturn-s'"
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

Social trains. with parlor cars and day
ocacbes will leave SiXth-Street staton,
washington. d. C., at 1880 A. NJ, J.'y
cd August 9TH and 10th september i,9
and 18th Tickets limited to ten days ana
allowing stop-oyer at Buffalo, Roch ,e.',,
and watkins on retura trip within hmn'
will he sold AT rate of SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
ne f,:- n
''' =: !; NMzZzzw III: ~

wood-Long. Sawed or Split sold by
cav A Lorraine Company, nj lowest
prices: also Anthracite, Clayton, Spllnt
an Steam Goals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-15

Gay & Lorraine Company have larger
supply OF Anthracite this s. ascn 'nhi
ever before. lowest prices and best con-
Also Gayton. Splint and Steam Goals and
Wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-15

WILL YOU GIVE UP all that health
means 10 YOU? II not, look out for Impure
blood. Cure boils pimples. humors anu
oiI errofnlous tendencies by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-15

The regular monthly services or the
w. &. Il. L. VIII be held to-day at IL
o'clock \. NJ. al the Soldiers Home
chapel
The public urgently requested TO at
tend. Rev Mr.. Garrison viii conduct
the services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-15
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. July 11.-FLOUR-Firm
and unchanged; receipts. 1.1l5 barrels;
exports. l1.5u barrels sales. 800 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-15

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, SICK nea1
ache. Indigestion, biliousness. All u'ue
gists. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-15

Gayton comes twelve miles. You can
save the difference In cost by ordering
Gavton from your dealers. or OF
GAY x LORRAINE COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

and declared the sitting closed adding
that the date of the next session would
be communicated to the members Of
the house by letter.
OF the fifty-One persons arrested dur
ing the street demonstration here yes
terday thirteen have been sent before
the provincial tribunal, charged with
causing an illegal assemblage and with
holding up the authorities to contempt.
One was charged with public violence,
ten were denounced to the public prose-
cutor for trespassing, five will be tried
for interfering with official acts, five.
have been fined and one person has
been acquitted. The cases of the rest
have not been decided.
Later in the day Dr. Wolff was re-
leased on bail. His case will be re-
ferred to the provincial court, before
which body he will be charged with
public violence
Emperor Francis Joseph arrived here
today and conferred with Count Badeni,
the premier, and Count Goluchowsk,
the Austro-Hungarian minister for
foreign affairs. The Neue Freie Presse
says it learns that the cabinet had de-
cided to prolong the adjournment of the
house, which should have ended on
Tuesday next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Canada Has No Rights for Sale.
Proposition to Stop Pelagic Sealing for a
Lump Sum Payment Declined.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 27.-Sir Louis
H. Davies at meeting of Liberals here
last night referred to his recent visit
to washington to attend the seal con-
ference He said: 1.-THE seal experts
settled the question of fact in such a
way that hereafter it cannot be opened
up. We know exactly where we are.
We know that the seal herd has dimin-
ished in an extraordinary degree in late
years, and we know that pelagic seal
ing has diminished more than the herd
and by far greater percentage. VIZ
know, too, by a declaration OF the ex-
perts of both countries, that there is
no immediate danger of the extinction
of the herd and that the kind of pc
lagic sealing practiced by Canadian
fishermen does not imperil or threaten
the existence of the herd, and we know
further that as a commercial venture
it does not pay either country That
is about the sum and substance of the
case
Continuing, Sir Louis said it was
pointed out to the Americans that Can
ada had taken her stand in reference
to her tariff and had proclaimed and
given effect to preferential trade ar
rangements, and that the representa-
tives could not enter into any agree
ment which should directly or Indirect
ly prjudice the principle Of preference.
They were told that the right to catch
seals being national right, yindicated
by the great Paris tribunal as legiti-
mate industry on the part Of British
subjects, could not be disposed of for
a mere money consideration; that Can
ada did not sell national rights for
money, but that her representatives
were willing that it should be treated
as one Of a large number of those large
questions and put, as it were, in the
hodge-podge in the settlement. If the
United States could see the way clear
to admit Canadian lumber. to make
coal reciprocity free on both sides, to
make fish, salt and fresh, free, and
such articles as barley, eggs. potatoes
and other things of that kind, an ar
rangement might be made which would
be mutually profitable and satisfactory
to both countries. Sir Wilfrid Laurier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

rowing expeditions and await the set
tlement Of the delimitation commission
now sitting IN Paris.
It is difficult to apportion the blame
for this state of affairs. That the
French initiated the system of raiding
the contested territory in West Africa
is indisputable; but the Colonial Co.
lunbus.'' as Sir William Vernon Har-
court, the Liberal leader. has nick
named Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the
secretary of state for the colonies, has
made a serious false step in following
suit. If a diplomatic protest on the
subject had been promptly lodged in
Paris and vigorously pushed, the whole
question would probably have been
amicabIy settled by this time. But,
instead of this, the French have been
permitted to boldly invade the admit
ted limits Of British Lagos territory.
fight the natives and occupy the towns,
so that they might more easily reach
and occupy the Boussa-Nikki tri-
angle, which is the subject of the dis
pute.
So far as known, the Marquis of Sal
isbury has not asked for reparation or
even for explanations, and the whole
story appears to be incredible. If the
Marquis of Salisbury and Mr.. Cham
berlain have a settled policy regarding
West Africa, they have failed to make
it known, and all they seem to be do
ing at present is to impress the French
with the fact of Great Britain's unlim-
tied squeeze ability"
The present situation is fraught with
perilous humiliation and the loss of the
little self-respect the Tory ministry
has left. The country and press, even
the Conservative newspapers, are de-
manding reprisals by the reseizure, for
instance, of the town of Roussa, lately
seized by the French, though believed
to be Enthusiastically within the British
sphere, and by breaking off of the ne
gotiations in Paris until the acts Of the
Dahomey officials are formally dis
avowed. In the meanwhile another
batch Of eight British officers and nom
commissioned officers sails from Liver
pool today for Lagos, west coast of
Africa, accompanied by q battery of
six. twelve-pounder Maxim-Nordenfelt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Stormy Times Over Cuba Coming.
A Score of Senators in Favor Either of lmme-
date Intervention a Recognition of
Belligerency.

is a state Of war in Cuba no one doubts
or denies. That entities the Cubans to
the recognition of belligerency. 1t is
not a question of law, but of fact. This
is the cruellest and wickedest war that
has been waged anywhere in the last
hundred years. Talk about the war in
Turkey! There Is no comparison. 1t is
more wicked war than the one which
stirred all Europe by its barbarities in
1926, between the Greeks and the Turks
I should favor myself, first, a recogni-
ton Of belligerency. 1 believe that
would accomplish everything that is
needed. I should have no hesitation,
myself, however, in voting for acknowl-
edging the independence of Cuba"
Senator McEnerny, of Louisiana,
says: 81 favor the speedy passage Of
the senate resolution recognizing the
belligerent rights of the Cubans. IN
less the administration of affairs in
Cuba improves in the Immediate future
I will advocate direct intervention on
the part of the national government"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

eral towns were swept and blown away.
Fully 400 Europeans We're drowned, and
it is estimated that 5000 natives per-
ished. The hurricane struck the ISL
ands at the Bay of Santa Pala, in the
province of Samar. 1t devastated the
entire southern portion of one island
and cut off communication with the
rest Of the world for two days. The
hurricane reached Leyte and struck the
capital Of Tacloban with great fury. In
less than one-half hour the town was
a mass of ruins. The natives were
panic stricken and tried to make their
way to clear ground. Four hundred of
them were buried beneath the debris
Of wrecked buildings, and 126 corpses
of Europeans were recovered from the
ruins when the native authorities insti-
tuted search for the dead. Reports
from the southern coast were received
which claimed that a score of small
trading vessels were blown ashore and
the crews drowned. The sea at Samoa
swept inland nearly a mile, destroying
property valued at several million dol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

had not surrendered one iota of Cana
dian rights or Canadian privileges.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov 27.-The reply
Of the Canadian government to the
proposition of the United States that
the Canadians should stop killing seals
for year, beginning Jan. 1, indicates
that it is not possible to comply with
the proposal, as every British subject
has the right to engage in pelagic
sealing, unless prohibited by imperial
decree, which can only be issued by
authority of the imperial parliament,
and parliament will not meet until
February. The Canadian reply sug-
gests that the proposed joint commits
sion be appointed and meet at once;
when, upon conclusion of negotiations
upon the half dozen questions at issue,
including the sealing question, the
necessary legislation could be secured
from the British parliament and the
suspension of pelagic sealing go into
effect in the spring. 1t is authoritative
ly stated here that the United States
first proposed to pay the Canadian
government a lump sum of money to
extinguish pelagic sealing, proposal
which Sir Wilfrid Laurier refused.
WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-The state
department QecllneQ 10 Say any lIlHS
today respecting the answer of the Can
adian government on the sealing ques-
ton, details of which were telegraphed
from Ottawa last night. further than
to state that no communication on the
subject had been received from either
the British embassy or from Ottawa.
The published report of the conference
which took place between Mr.. Foster
and the British and Canadian repre-
sentatives on the 18th instant, shows
that the proposition now reported from
Ottawa, as having been formulated by
the Canadian government, was pro-
posed at that time and definitely de-
clined by Mr.. Foster. 1t was then dis
tinctly stated that the government of
the United States could not consent to
make the sealing question dependent
upon the complex question of recipro-
city, revision of our tariff or other mat
ters, unless there should be a suspen-
sion of the slaughter of the seals while
the negotiations and legislation were
pending. 1t is not likely the president
will reverse the decision of this gov
ernment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-The World
says: Dispatches to the World from
many leading members Of the United
States senate indicate stormy times
over Cuba as soon as the senate meets
a week from tomorrow. Nearly score
Of senators are reputed to have
written resolutions favoring either in
tervention by the United States, or
immediate recognition of the Cuban
belligerency.
Senator William E. Mason, of 1lli-
nois, says: 81 am a Republican, and
1 believe in carrying out the promises
of my party. We promised to interfere
to stop the war and give 1ndepend-
ence to Cuba. Anything less than
that is worse than bad faith on our
part I shall vote for a resolution
for interference, if I get chance.
do not know what position the presl-
dent will take, and cannot tell what
effect it would have on congress, as
there are still good many postof-
fees undisposed Of. I predict that
four-fifths Of the gentlemen who are
candidates for reelection to congress
will vote for the resolution which
passed the senate, if they are permit
ted to vote at all on the question:
Senator Roger @. Mills. of Texas,
says: Congress owes it to civiliza-
ton to recognize the independence of
Cuba. We have aided Spain in main
tanning uncivilized rule over Cuba
for more than century; we have pre-
vented other nations from freeing
Cuba. and the time has come when we
should intervene in Cuba's behalf.
But I believe there will not be any
decided action taken by congress, be-
cause 1 anticipate that the president
will recommend a conservative course.
1 favor. immediate Intervention. In
the event that the president recon-
mends non-interference, 1 do not know
what effect it will have upon the
house with Speaker Reed in control,
but 1 don't think it will have much
influence with the senate"
Senator Jacob H. Gallinger. of New
Hampshire, says: 81 favor giving
Cuba the rights of belligerency, but
will not introduce any resolution. My
impression is that the senate will act
on it's own responsibility"
SENATE'S BEST DONE.
Senator Henry NJ. Teller, of Colo
rado, says: "We in the senate, have
done all that is necessary. We have
passed a resolution granting belliger-
ent rights to the Cubans. I do not
say that we have done all that we
should do, but that we have done all
that we can do. Our resolution passed
at the last session is now before the
house, and 1 believe the house would
pass it by an overwhelming majority
if it got a chance to do so, but I do
not suppose they will get chance to
vote for it, believe the administra-
ton is against it now, but, of course, I
do not know what may be done here
after 1 think that if the house would
pass that resolution granting the
Cubans belligerent rights the whole
controversy would soon be over. con-
slider our treatment of the Cuban ques-
ton cowardly and the meanest thing
we have done In years That there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Decision Involving Minnesota Lands.

WASHINGTON, 27-Secretary today
the Minnesota Caldwell involving
land Office ch rejected the claim land
twenty-four
governor
the general
directory permitting presentation
reasonable for delay.
department in rule
to
public
uniformly of grant
although
periods"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
OPPOSITION TO QUINCY.
Thomas Riley Backed by George
Fred Williams.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov 27.-The mu-
nicipal contest took a new phase to-
night through the Endorsement of the
candidacy of Thomas Riley for mayor
by George Fred Williams. The avowed
intention of Mr. Riley to run as an in
dependent against Mayor Quincy, the
nominee of the old time Democrats,
materialized today by the filing of
his nomination papers with more than
the requisite number of names, and
with the additional backing of the
Democratic leader in the state. This
brings Mr.. Williams directly opposed
for the first time to Mayor Quincy.
Mr.. Williams, in his letter to Mr.. Ri
ley, says: II am glad that you are to
be a candidates. because you are an
answering, steadfast and outspoken
representative of the Democracy as it
was declared at Chicago last year.
Success on any other lines would be
worse than defeat"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

until they were dispersed by the police.
The bear garden scenes in the lower
house continued today. When the pres
ident Of the house appeared there was
a chorus of Shame upon you from
the Leftists, accompanied by a deafen-
ing noise of whistles and slamming Of
desk lids. Many of the Leftists gath
cred in front of the presidents plat
form, shouting and blowing tin trump
cts and flutes, while the president was
ringing his bell for order This scene
lasted about a quarter of an hour, dur
ing which time the president quietly
remained seated. Then he suspended
the sitting.
AS President Abrahamovics was leav-
ing the house a number of Leftists pelt-
ed him with paper balls. ThereupOu the
president returned and stood unmoved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

as the house was filled with the noise
caused by the trumpet blowing and
handclapping. After ten minutes, as
the noise continued, the president left
the platform. During his absence the
noise was not abated DR.. Wolff, the
German National leader and one or the
suspended members Of the house, en-
tered about that time, but was forcibly
elected by the police, to which !ie Of
fered a violent resistance. According
to one account DR.. Wolff had to be
gagged and was afterwards bundled
into a cab and taken to a police sta
ton.
At 1O:4O the vice president appeared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

Andre House to BE Opened.
PAGE 10.
Ohio Medics Score on Indians.
PAGE II.
Removal of Scheffer Sought.
Powers Latest Bulletin.
PAGE IL.
In the Realm of Tone.
Ham1fne Gets Clinics.
PAGE 13.
Inner Workings of the White House
PAGE IA.
Books of the Week.
Would Gen. Garcia Sell OutH
PAGE 10.
Queer West Virginia Jail.
PAGE 16.
Social News of ST. Paul.
PAGE II.
In the Realm of Woman.
New Things In Millinery.
Latest Fads I'm Neckwear.
Violet the New Color.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE 1S.
The Week at the Theaters.
In the World of Labor.
PAGE 10.
Bar Silver, 5S Use.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 81 3-4c.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 90.
Warrior Gap (StOry).
Early Winter at Minnehaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

howitzers specially supplied by the
colonial office, without consultation
with the war Office.
1t is computed that when the forces
in process of being dispatched are join
ed to the troops already there, Great
Britain will have $50 officers and nom
commissioned officers and 1000 troops
in West Africa. Commenting upon
this fact, the semi-official Temps of
Paris, says: 1.-The British troops will
be received by our troops, who are al
ready de facto in possession and who
propose to remain so until the pending
negotiations are settled by equitable
compensations, legitimately shared by
France and England. Until then we
shall not swerve.''
If this means anything it means that
France intends to extract further
graceful concessions" from the Mar
quis of Salisbury, similar to those in
connection with Siam, Tunis and Mad
agaScar,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Pennsylvania, Ham
burg; Paris, Southampton Adriatic, Liver
pool; La Touraine Havre Sailed: Lucania,
Liverpool; Prussia, Hamburg; OLDHAM. Rot
terdam; La Champagne, Havre; Werra, Ma
pies; Anchoria Glasgow; Norge, Stettin.
EENSTOWN-Arrived: Umbria, New
York for Liverpool; Indiana, Philadelphia for
Liverpool
LGVERPooL-Arrived: Cevic, New York;
soUTHAIPToN-sailed: St. Paul, New
HAvRE-sailed: La Bretagne, New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Sai Pennland, Liv-
SWTNEMUNDE-Arrive Sicily New York
Sailed: Island, New York.
PHILADELPHIA Waesland, Liv-
'' 'BBITILTIMoRE-sailed: BIL Munchen, Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
lars and causing wholesale Death
among the natives.
GRAND JURY DEADLOCK.
Excited Debate Followed by an I'm
mediate Adjournment.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 27.-For the
first time in the history of Hamilton
county the grand jury got into
Wrangle and adjourned with five weeks
more work before them. They had been
in session thirty-five days and brought
in fifteen indictments in petty cases,
ignored eighteen and passed seven
cases. Witnesses were examined by
them in cases of perjury, procuring
false registrations and malfeasance in
office, but no indictments were found in
such cases. 1t is known that there was
an excited debate today in the grand
jury room, and that the final adjourn
ment occurred soon afterwards. The
general inference is that the grand
jury came to a deadlock on certain
classes of cases and were unable to
break it otherwise than by adjourning.
Another grand jury will be called in
few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

PAGE 4.
FrnncO-British Situation in Africa.
Worse Rioting in Vienna.
Cyclone in Philippines Kills O,OOO.
Cnnada's Bid for Bribe Refused.
Cuba Will Cause Trouble in Senate.
PAGE 2.
Nelson Calls Weber's Bluff.
Manitoba Man Looking for u Wife.
PAGE 3.
Canty Talked of for Governor.
Progress of Voting Contest.
Pops Claim to Be In the Fight.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Opinion ON Board of Abatement.
PAGE s.
Mime. BIauveIt Gets Divorce.
News of the Northwest.
Protest on Interstate Commission.
PAGE 6.
Union Depot to be Remode1ed.
Kaiser's Designs on China.
Bulge in Bank Deposits.
PAGE z.
minneapolis Matters.
Charter COMMISSIONS Work.
Mckinley and Gage Not Agreed.
PAGE 8.
Hawaii to Pay Japan Indemnity.
Secret Societies.
PAGE o.
Thorn ImpIicates Mrs. Mack.
Bad Outlook for Labor In England.
bicycling Over Ch1II<oOt Pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Pending Negotiations All of the Seized Territory y
to Be Held.
SITUATION ONE OF GREAT PERIL
The Rumor of Open Clash at Nikki, However,
Was Premature.
to Be Held.

Of the greatest gravity. The reasons
for disbelieving the reports are far
from convincing. Since the initiation Of
the wild policy Of sending armed bands
from Dahomey and Lagos, led by hot
headed officers, to assert the authority
Of their respective nations and grab
anything in sight which might still be
unoccupied, 1t has been obvious that
collision was bound to occur sooner
or later. Both governments have re-
peatedly been warned to recall these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

VIENNA, Nov. 27-Throughout this
evening the police were obliged repeat
edly to disperse the political crowds
which gathered IN the Ring strasse be-
tween the parliament houses and the
university buildings. In front of the
former crowd numbering 1000, princi-
pally students. assembled and hooted
and groaned at the police, finally at
tacking the officers with stones. Event
ually the police were ordered to clear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
New Bank.

BDGERToN. Wis, Nov. N.-Subscribers
stock in the Tobacco Exchange bank. being
organized here. met today and elected tho
following officers: President. Andrew Jenson;
wee president w. S. Heddles; cashier, w.
s. Brown. The capital Of the bank is S35. 900,
fully paid up. The doors o, the bank Will
open on Monday morning.