davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Anfi-EngliSh Sentiment Just
Now Very Strong
at Berlin.

the latter's furlough of two months is
prelude to his resignation
Emperor William is deeply chagrined
at the damaging exposures Of the inner
workings Of the police, fearing further
weakening of police authority through
the use the Socialists are preparing to
make of the evidence at the elections.
His majesty seriously blames the min
lister for foreign affairs for precipitat-
ing this gigantic scandal There was
stormy scene between the emperor
and Baron Marschall on Tuesday.
The Liberal newspapers express the
opinion that the trial will have a good
effect and render such actions of the
police as those exposed impossible in
the future. Herr Richter, in the
Friesinnige Zeitung, however, says he
does not believe Boran MarschaH will
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
The People of Berlin ncensed Because by the Order of te
Kaiser, They We're Prevented From Witness
ing the TempehOf Parade
DEFEAT FOR THE FOREIGN MINISTER.
Outcome of the Won Tausch
Case May Force His
Resignation.

BERLIN, June 5.-Several unusual
features accompanied the great spring
parade on the Tempelhof grounds last
Tuesday. By the rigorous police rule,
barring all traffic from the streets lead
ing to the Tempelhof, the public was
virtually excluded from this sight,
which for many years has been a popu-
lar diversion. The orders were brutal
ly carried out by the police, many per-
sons being kicked and injured on the
field. The number of carriages Was
much smaller than usual. The emperor
and empress, while going to and COM
ing from the field, were not once cheer
ed by the populace, which was in
very ugly mood, as the police policy
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Rates of the New Tariff Bill Over Which There Has Been
Z the Most Bitter Controversy Will Come Up
Soon for Action.
THE Pine PARAGRAPH PASSED OVER.
TWO-DOllar Tariff on Lum-
ber a Serious Stumb-
ling Block.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-When the
senate laid aside the tariff bill tonight
it had reached the sugar schedule,
which has been the subject of so much
interest and conflict. During the day
many of the paragraphs Of the wood
schedule has been agreed to, but that
restoring lumber to the dutiable list
at 81 per 1,00G proved the greatest
stumbling block encountered since the
debate began. 1t led to an extended
debate, during which a wide divergence
of views was developed on the Demo-
cratic side of the chamber. Mr.. Bacon
Oem., Ga.) gave his support to the
committee rate, saying it was essential
to the lumber industry of the South.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

before the peace negotiations are con-
cluded In fact, the seizure of the
Thessalian harvest seems to be a rea-
son for the sultan endeavoring to pro-
tract the peace negotiations Num-
bers of Greek Thessalians are hiding
in mountains of Kalkis and Erochori
and on the island of Skiathos, being
afraid to return to their homes, fear
ing massacre and preferring death by
starvation, exposure and disease
The impeachment of the leading spir-
it's Of the Ethnike Hetairia, or Ma
tional League of Greece, is mooted at
Athens, where it is said that ex-Mayor
Melas intends to resign the leadership
of the society. His excuse for the So
ciety's conduct is that it was under
stood Great Britain would assist
Greece in her struggle against Turkey.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 5.-At the
meeting between the ambassadors Of
the powers and the Turkish minister
Thursday last, at the palace, Sir Philip
Currie, the British ambassador; M.
Cambon, the French ambassador, AMI
Stgnor Pansa, the Italian ambassador,
made a distinct declaration against
the retrocession of Thessaly to Tur-
key. This attitude of the three powers
named is regarded as being of the
of the fact that since the cars tele-
gram to the sultan there has been a
marked rapprochement between Rus
sia and Germany. Here the opinion is
expressed that the indications point 70
a resuscitation Of the league Of the
three emperors, if that league is not
already an accomplished fact.
Athens, June 5.-The sea armistice
was signed today by the Turkish and
Greek delegates.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 5.--A con-
ference lasting two hours was held to-
day between the ambassadors of the
powers and TeWfik PaSha, the Turkish
minister of foreign affairs, at which
the memoranda relative to the rectifi-
cation of the frontier, to the capitula-
tions in the case of Greek subjects in
Turkey and to indemnity prepared by
Count Nelidoff, the Russian ambassa-
dor; M. Cambon, the French ambassa,-
dor, and Sir Philip Currie, the British
ambassador, were presented These
memoranda will be submitted to the
sultan for his consideration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

larly constituted parties, and has con-
suited the foremost marshals two of
whom have been governors of Cuba.
with the idea of viewing the situation
III every aspect. though aware. like
her subjects, that the cornerstone OF the
new policy must be new military and
political regime in Cuba
In military circles it is believed that
Marshal Campos has recommended that
Gen. Blenco succeed Gen Weyler. and
that Gen. Campos would only go to
Cuba himself if pressed to do so by the
queen and allowed carte blanche by
the new government In diplomatic
and political circles it is considered
probable that even if the Liberals en-
ter office Senior Dupuy de LONE will
be asked to remain as Spanish minister
at Washington. Leading Liberals say
he has very skillfully defended Spanish
interests and defeated the intrigues of
the Cuban separatists and their sup
porters.
HAVANA, June 5.-The correspond
ent Of the Associated Press was grant
ed an exclusive interview by Capt. Gen.
Weyler upon the latters return to Ha-
Vana from the scene of military opera
tions. Upon being questioned regard
ing affairs in the island, Gen. Weyler
said the war would be ended in a short
time, but just how soon he could not
say, as it's termination depended entire
ly upon circumstances. Gen. Weyler
apparently ignores the effect produced
upon the situation in Cuba by the min
isterial crisis in Madrid, seeming 70
consider the cabinet difficulties as Of
little Importance. He regards the ru-
n1ors of his recall as without founda-
ton.
He refused to speak with reference
to the effect of the attitude of the
United States upon a continuance of
friendly relations between that coun-
try and Spain, further than to say
that he thinks these relations will con-
tinue, as the United States has much
to lose in Cuba and that in case Of con-
1ict between the two countries she
would lose more than Spain. He re-
CARDS the latest military operations in
the island as highly important Small
groups of insurgents, he said, remain
upon either side of the Jucaro- Moron
Trocha, but they are unable to COM
municate with each other and are suf-
fering severely in consequence
Gen. Weyler said he had found no
native Americans in a destitute con-
has ordered an allotment of land to all
He declares that if destitution exists
1t is due to the war
He asserts that he cares little for the
by the revolutionists and declares that
they prove the poor state to which the
insurrection is reduced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

| be dismissed because, he explains,
Prince Hohenlohe's resignation is
bound to follow;
A new and important POLITICAL Office
has been created, that of political. COM
missioner, whose province it is TO
watch and influence by all possible
means political feeling in disaffected
districts, such as the Polish provinces.
the Reichsland andNorthern Schleswig-
Holstein Four such commissioners
have been appointed at Dantzic, koen-
ieSberS, PoSen and Breslau
AT the banquet given at the reichstag
by the Hamburg senate upon the occa-
sion of the horticultural exposition the
emperor was not toasted. The reason
assigned for this is that there were a
large number of Socialist delegates
present.
Another serious difference, almost
amounting to a quarrel has arisen
between Emperor William and his
brother, Prince Henry of Prussia, said
to be due to the attitude of his majesty
toward Great Britain and Queen Vic
tor1a, Prince Henry faVOring a more
concll1atory policy. In a recent letter
the emperor has peremptorily forbidden
his brother to in any way interfere in
the politics of the empire. The domi-
nant party at court is frankly and
bitterly anti-British. The chief of the
naval cabinet, Admiral Baron Won Zen
dem -Bibran, and the chief of he mil
itary cabinet, the aide de camp general,
Gen. Haanke, are the heads of the
movement.
Recently there have been number Of
severe sentences upon soldiers and of-
ficers guilty of brutally maltreating
recruits, and they have emphasized
the emperor's orders against this abuse.
A non-commissioned officer named
Hungs, who cruelty abused a soldier,
has been degraded and imprisoned for
six months, and nine men belonging
to the Fifteenth hussars at Wands-
beck, who seriously maltreated re-
Cruit, have been sent tor the fortress
of Spandau for three months
The emperor has recently seized upon
every opportunity to cement the good
relations which have been re-estab-
lished between himself and Prince
Ludwig, the regent of Bavaria. The
princes daughter, Marie, has been Civ
en- the honor of christening the new
iron clad Hertha. His majesty fol-
lowed this by sending her as a personal
gift a beautiful model of the vessel.
eight feet long. The crown prince,
Frederick William, is now being thor
oughly instructed at the emperors be-
hest, by professional in amateur pho
Biography.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
CrY Of Revolution Raised.
Dramatic Incident in the French Chamber Deputies.
Socialist Member Expelled by Guards.

PARIS, June 5.-There was q dra-
matte incident in the chamber of dep
uties today. During the discussion of
the labor troubles at La Grande Combe,
in the department of the Gard, noted
for it's coal mining, glass works and
zinc smelling furnaces, NJ. Gerault
Richard, a Socialist deputy, referred
ito some of his colleagues as police
SPIES" The chamber thereupon passed
a vote to censure the deputy and to
temporarily expel him from the house.
M, Richard, however, refused to leave
and the president Of the chamber, NJ.
Brisson, suspended the sitting and sent
for the guard on duty. A moment or
so later a squad of eight soldiers en-
tered the chamber of deputies, and the
colonel in command placed his hand
upon the shoulder of the Socialist dep
uty, who thereupon consented to go
with the officer, saying he yielded only
to superior force. AS the deputy near
ed the entrance of the chamber he
cried: ".vive la revolution sociale.' The
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

LONDON, June 5.-Confiicting news
is published about the progress Of the
peace negotiations at Constantinople.
On one side the sultan is said to have
adopted most unyieding attitude,
to be showing conciliatory disposition,
and that the settlement of the ques-
tions in dispute is only a matter Of
few days. The Associated Press, how
ever, learns that the ambassadors at
Constantinople are hopeful that the ne
gotiations will be concluded in about
a week in the sense of Turkeys ac-
ceptance Of the peace conditions pro-
posed by the powers. There is now
little doubt the sultan has decided to
agree to the evacuation of Thessaly,
and the Turkish public is being pre-
pared for this step. The police Of Con-
stantinople have been ordered to con-
fiscate the leaflets which are being
circulated demanding the annexation
of the conquered territory as a duty
devolving upon the sultan. The war
songs are also being suppressed in or
der to stife the fanaticism Of the low
er classes.
II IL SOIlSIuSlSO pIOpdUlC IAle~I SiAS
conclusion Of peace between Turkey
and Greece will be followed by a COM
plete change Of the Turkish cabinet,
as the palace clique will endeavor to
saddle the ministry with ali the re-
sponsibility for the peace conditions.
Moreover, a strong feeling exists
among the Mussulmans against the
ministry, especially against the navy
department, owing to the deplorable
condition of the Turkish navy and
the inactivity Of the Ottoman fleet
The news from Thessaly is that the
Turkish army, which at first pillaged
and committed other excesses in the
Greek villages, is now under stringent
discipline. The object Of this change
of policy by the Turkish authorities,
according to the Athens newspapers,
is merely to gain the signatures Of the
inhabitants in favor of Turkish rule
In the meanwhile 10000 Macedonian
peasants who had crossed the mount
aims into Thessaly have occupied the
abandoned Greek villages and are
waiting to gather the corn If 1t ripens
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
BULLETIN OF
ThE ST. FRUl GLOBE.
Sunday, :UNE g, 1897.
Weather fer Today
Fair; Northwest Winds.

PAGE L.
Revolution Talk in French Chamber.
Sultan to Accept Powers Proposals.
Policy of senior Sagasta.
Emperor William Uup0puIar.
Senate Reaches the Sugar Schedule.
PAGE 2.
DepcsitOrs' Right of Offset.
AGerbnch to Enforce Liability.
PAGE 3.
Queer Dilemma in Allen Suit.
Developments in the Zschau Case.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
PAGE 8.
Protests on the Sugar Schedule
TransvaaI Inquiry "a F1ascO.
Omaha Railway Officials Reelected.
PAGE 6.
Fishing Excellent in Minnesota,
Today at st. Paul Churches.
Snub for Mr.. DingIey.
PAGE z.
Business Mans announcement.
PAGE 8.
Rehearsing for the Queens Jubilee.
TarpOn Wins the White Bear Race.
PAGE 8.
News of Minneapolis.
Badger Brought in by Troops.
PAGE 10.
indianapolis Defeats ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Both Georgia Senators De-
clare in Favor of the
Rate Fixed.

Washington urging that petitions to
senators and members be prepared
bearing the names of working men.
This, Mr.. Jones declared, was the
means by which the new high rates
were being urged.
Mr.. Vest said there was not a single
item in the bill so utterly indefensibIe
as that increasing the rate on white
pine, taking it from the free list and
placing it at 81 per 1000 feet. White pine
was justly called the king Of confer
Gus woods and yet the clear intent
of the trainers of this bill was to make
the rates absolutely prohibitory on this
wood. 1t was due to some extent to
combination between the lumber in
terests Of the West and the South, and
he had been confronted by this COM
bination during his last canvass. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

revolutionary cry was loudly applaud
ed by the other Socialists present in
the house.
When business was resumed NJ.
Jaures, the Socialist leader, interpol-
lated the government on what he class
ed as the attempt to muzzle a deputy.
The president of the chamber, how
ever, refused to hear NJ. Jaures on the
ground that he had not received no.
tice of his question. A violent uproar
followed from the extreme left, and
the session was closed amid wild tu-
multi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
IfnneapOIis Beats Detroit.

Minneapolis Beats Detroit
Columbus Wins Over milwaukee,
Grand Rapids Holds Seventh Place.
Averages of Several Base Ball Teams
Gossip of o. p. CayIOr.
PAGE II.
Gossip of the Local Cyclists.
Result OF the Race at Harriet.
College Athletic Records Smashed.
PAGE 12.
The Week at the Theaters.
Some Merry Musical Treats.
PAGE 13.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE IA.
Books of the Hour.
The Speed of Shell.
In st. PauI Labor Circles.
PAGE 10.
business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 10.
Social News of ST. Paul.
Social DOings at the Lakes.
PAGE II.
Fashions for June Brides.
Fashions of New York.
Three Delightful BIOuses.
Embroidered Silk WaistcOats.
PAGE 1S.
Chat With Secretary Gage.
Whole Train for Mckinley.
Would Put n Stop to War.
PAGE 10.
Wheat Traders Inclined to Caution.
Stocks Unusually BuOyant.
Suburban Social News.
Among the Secret Orders.
PAGE 20.
Mr.. AIdrich and the Tariff.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 21.
Wants of the People.
PAGE %.
The Queen of Hearts (StOry).
Uncle Sam II Road Builder.
n'he Goddess of the Bicycle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
RATE CUTTING BEGUN
For the Republican Club Conven-
ton ut Detroit

tEOIl III DtCrO1t.
DETROIT. Mich, June 5.-Secretary Dowl-
ing, of the National League of Republican
Clubs, today received notice that the Great
Western railroad had set the low fare ball
rolling by announcing a single fare for the
round trip tickets to the national convention
to be held here in July. Judging from letters
received by the secretary today, the rate
cutting by roads in the Western Passenger
association will become general and the eff
feet will be a largely increased attendance at
the convention. Officers of the league are
hoping for similar disturbance among the
Eastern roads. A sharp tussle has developed
between Detroit and Buffalo as to which shall
entertain the convention of the Republican
College league If Buffalo wins the con-
vention will be held in the fall; should Detroit
get 1t the meeting Will be held here stimuli
taneously with the gathering of the National
the college league seem to favor Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
EVENTS TODAY.
Met-The Amazons, s.I5.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK-Arrived Paris from South
ampton; Etruria Liverpool. Sailed: Lucania,
Liverpool; Phoenecia, Hamburg; OLDHAM, Rot
terdam; Georgian, London; La Touraine,
Havre; City of Rome, Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Umbria, New
York for Liverpool.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, New
! ork via Plymouth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
BARRIos DICTATOR.

Guatemala No Longer Enjoys a Re-
publican Governments.
NEW YORK, June ga dispatch to the
Herald from Panama says. President Bar
rios has publicly declared himself dictator
Of Guatemala.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Senator Mantle made a speech on
wool. and the next day there was an
earthquake in Montana.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Gov. Pingree, of Michigan, has stop
ped talking through his hat. In fact,
he has stopped talking.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

An airship farm has been discovered
near st. Louis. 1t hasn't turned out a
successful airship yet, however.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Weyler is talking again. He says with
two more rainless months he will pac-
ify Cuba. This isn't the season for
chesfnuts, Weyler.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

One of the games the Australian base
ball team cannot play is base ball.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

At least gambling among the S
Paul police appears to be crushed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Common sugar trust stock is now un-
commonly scarce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Progress Toward Peace.

Sultan Will Probably Accept the Terms Which
Proposed by the Powers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-06
A LA POMPADOUR.
Career of the Last Century Court
Beauty Whose Name Survives.

Fashion DEGREES that the feminine forehead
so long concealed by the old-time bang or
the latter Gibson-girl wave, shall repappear
in all its glory, and as the summer comes
on apace the up-to-date maidens will all
dress their hair Ia Pompadour, says the
Philadelphia Record.
Since the name of the fair, frail madame
of century ago Is thus coming to be on so
many lips once more, her individuality comes
creeping into hte mind at the same time
and her story retells itself like novel rather
than an actual everyday life, lived out not
so very long ago. She was born in 1721, say
her biographers, and was baptized the
legitimate daughter of Francois Poisson an
officer in the household of the duke Of Or
leans; but as the former general Of the rev.
enues, LIE Normant de Tournehm, took en-
tire charge of her education and support
many supposed that she in reality his
child.
However that may have been, her beauty.
wit, audacity and grace soon marked her out
as something exceptional, even in those days
Of feminine beauty at its best, and she was
openly called 'un morceau de roll"
Accepting her destiny a matter of course,
she planned to captivate the fancy of the king
as diligently as though she was attempting
the most honorable career in the world, and
by and by. as everybody knows, she met the
tickle Louis XIV. at a ball and was soon in
stalled in the palace at Versailles.
She had been married when just twenty to
LIE Normant de Etoles, who was madly in
love with her. but after a brief three years
of welded life she forsook her husband to
crafty her ambition and was the power
behind the French throne-until Louis fancy
waned.
Bright, beautiful, inventive daring, she
amused the royal libertine for two short
years, and then when she saw her hour
of triumph had passed, she deftly turned
to politics, then to theatricals and then. alas
to catering to the kings meanest wishes so
that she might keep her hold on him. Wear
ing her hair drawn back from her brow, so
that she might appear taller and more regal,
and dressed always in most elaborate fashion,
she long held Louis under her sway even after
many other favorites banished her from his
affections. but at last she began to fail. The
king no longer smiled at any of her sallies,
the politicians no longer tolerated her inter-
ference and even the suffering queen
ceased to care for her lady waiting.
Ma vie est un combat, she said with
a sigh and when they told her that death
was near she dressed herself in full court
costume and met her fate with as brave a
front she had faced all her other foes
For months she had been almost forgotten by
the merry monarch who Toasted so gayly, say
ing. after me the deulge' and when, on
the day of her funeral, two lonely carriages
stood in the palace court, Louis drew aside
the heavy curtains Of his chamber window
the drifting snow, glanced down at the
melancholy preparations beneath him and,
turning, said lightly, The marquise will not
have good weather for her journey" She
was just forty-two years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-06
THEY PROTEST., TOO.
Somerset w. Il. U. Do Not Want
Olympic Opened.

Somerset w. C. T. U. held a short
meeting in the rooms Of the ST. Paul
Commons yesterday afternoon, the
members adjourning early to join the
Good Citizenship league at the court
house. Previous to adjournment a
committee composed of Mrs. Soule, Mrs.
Murray and Mrs. Rogers was delegated
to attend the meeting at the court
house bearing resolutions to the eff
feet that the union disapproved of
the giving Of license to any party
wishing to reopen the Olympic.
The case Of an old woman who had
been cared for recently by Mrs. Soule
and Mrs. Teeple was reported. The
woman came from Redlands, Cal,
where she had gone from her home In
Connecticut to get employment, for
which she was not paid From Red
lands she had been sent by w. G. T. U.
women to Montana, and from there to
st. Paul She was cared for at the
Bethel, the ladies paying for her board
for two days. She was then given a
pass and sent to Chicago, from which
place she was finally sent by the W.
G. L. U. to her home East But the
Chicago w. G. T. U. does not care for
any more such cases from st. Paul.
Several reports were heard and a letter
read from VIM. H. Boyle, thanking the
women for the literature sent to the
loggers some time ago, which. he
said, had been thankfully received and
read with much pleasure. 49, Is s