davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
ANXIOUS IN THE EAST.
The News From Pekin Is Disquiet-
ing in Character.

ing in Character.
LONDON, Oct 29.-The news receiv-
ed from the far East is of G. somewhat
disquieting nature. 1t appears that the
European residents of Pekin are in a
state Of alarm at the drafting into that
city OF large bodies Of Chinese troops
as a counterpoise to the recent arrival
there of guards for the foreign lega-
tions. The native soldiers are very
turbulent, and coupled with the anti
foreign riots at Canton, the situation
has caused great uneasiness among the
foreigners, VINO number about $4,000.
In response to the demand Of the diplo-
mats the Chinese foreign office has
promised to remove the soldiery, who
are mostly Mohammedans, and who
openly declare their intention Of drfv-
ing out "the foreign devils But the
fulfillnent of the promise offers con-
siderable difficulty, as the only force
capable of overawing the Chinese
troops at Pekin is the foreign drilled
force In the neighborhood of Tien Tsin.
They are commanded by. Gen. Yuan
Shek Hal, who, however, is dreaded by
the palace, and may be regarded as
practically holding the destinies Of
China in his hands
The proposition providing for the
lease of Wei Hal Wei to Great Britain
was published today. It provides that
Chinese troops and warships may use
the leased territory. Some of the Brit
ish newspapers imagine this implies
an arrangement by which Great Britain
will recognize, China's military and
naval forces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
IF EUSTIs SHOULD REACH THE GOVERNORS CHAIR.

that the bordereau was not in the
tion by him of the writing of Maj. Es-
terhaZy.
The court after the close of the argu-
ment decided to grant a revision, and
will institute supplementary inquiry.
The court, however, declined to order
the release of Dreyfus. The decision
teXtually is as follows:
"In view Of the letter Of the minister OF
justice, dated Sept. 20, 1885, in view OF the
arguments of the public prosecutor denounc-
Ing to the court the condemnation pronounc-
ed by the first court martial Of the military
government of Paris on Dec. q. 1894, against
Alfred Dreyfus, then a captain Of artillery,
attached to the general staff; in view of all
the documents in the case and, also Of arti-
cles 443 to 446 of the code of criminal pro-
cedure, amended by the law Of June 10, 1885,
relative to the admissibility of an applica-
ton in proper form for revision.
Whereas, The matter has been brought
before the court by the public prosecutor,
in virtue of the express order Of the minister
of justice.
Whereas The application comes within the
category Of the cases contemplated in arti-
Gle 443 and has been introduced within the
period fixed by article 444
Whereas The judgment, a revision Of
which is demanded, has the force Of a chosen
Judge.
Whereas, The documents produced do not
place the court in a position to decide all the
merits of the case, and there is ground for
making supplementary inquiry.
"For these reasons the court declares the
application to be in proper form and legally
admissible and states that it will institute
supplementary inquiry, and declares there
is no ground at the present moment for de-
Gliding on the public prosecutors application
for a suspension Of the penalty
The judges of the court were Occu-
pied for three hours and half In con-
sidering the judgment. The public
whose admission to the court was reg
ulated with the greatest care awaited
the decision with marked calmness.
There was evident anxiety to hear the
verdict, but there was no demonstra-
ton when the court rose. Complete
tranquility prevails on the streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Sir William Henry White, the director
of naval construction. on a two weeks
mission to Egypt. No developments,
therefore, are expected by the admiral
ty officials. at the present moment at
least.
There is persistent talk of Great
Britain adopting extreme measures to-
wards the khedive of Egypt, unless he
modif1es his attitude. 1t is we'll known
that he returns from each one of his
visits to European courts filled with
sinister ideas against British tutelage.
But every act Of petulancy has been
met with an iron hand. 1t is asserted
that the Khedive Abbisilmi has shown
no capacity for government, and is a
mere puppet in the hands of French
intriguers. Consequently, 1t has been
mooted that he Is soon to be deposed
in favor of his brother, Mohamed Ali,
who was born in 1875 and who is a
brighter and more apt youth. The
plans for the reorganization of the
newly reconquered Soudan have al
ready been drawn up and the Egyptian
government has decided that the first
credit, f35O, 900 ($1, 1,75O, ,0O0l, is to be chief
ly devoted to extending the railway to
Khartoum and organizing Soudan
police force. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
IN DEATHS SHADOW
AWFUL EXPERIENCE OF A SUR
VIVOR OF THE MOHEGAN
Miss Maud ROundebush Tells of the
Sinking of the Ship and Her
Struggle for Life.

NEW YORK, Oct 29-Miss Maud
Roundebush, who IS better known on
the operatic stage as Miss Maud Rou-
dez, one Of the survivors Of the Mohe-
gan disaster, arrived here today OH
the Cunarder Etruria- She told this
steTy Of the loss of the Mohegan:
my mother, Mrs. T. S. Crandin, and
I, left London on the Mohegan, Oct.
49," she said, "and everything went
well until the evening Of the 14th. At
the time the ship struck it was about
z o'clock in the evening, and my moth
er had just gone into the dining saloon
and dinner had just begun. Suddenly
there was an awful sound, as though
the ships bottom was being torn out
We reached the head Of the stairs,
where our state room was, when we
met two of the deck hands. We had
IL the meantime secured life preservers,
but were utterly unable to put them
on. AS we stood, bewildered, the men
came up to us and offered to assist us
UP the stairs. There was no panic at
that time, for as 1 looked back into
the dining saloon 1 saw a number Of
people still seated at the table.
About four minutes after the ship
struck, without warning, every light
went out. The boats were not unfaSt-
ened, and there seemed to be no at
tempt TO launch them. We reached
one of the boats and the men assisted
us into it. The decks were now on a
slant. For few minutes we sat In
the boat terrified. Suddenly the boat
lurched and a wave struck us and then
the boat turned over and 1 felt as if
I had gone to the bottom of the sea.
Consciousness had almost left me when
we came up, and L found myself under
the overturned boat with scarcely
room enough to breath. l clung to the
seat with only my shoulders out OF
the water and with my chin resting
on the seat. l was almost in despair
when. suddenly, the boat was turned
over violently, and l fell exhausted
in the bottom, still clinging to the seat.
The next thing 1 knew 1 was grasped
and thrown violently into the Mfeboat.
Mrs. Compton Swift was also in the
boat and saved. My mother was either
caught in the wreckage or fast under
one of the seats, for the men in remov-
ing her chopped off one of her feet"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
THIS WILL BE FUN.
Trying to Prevent Eustfs and Var
SAINT From COIIiding.


The Republicans have at last sue
ceeded in getting Van SAINT and Eustis
together. That is, they think they have.
The two men have agreed to address
the same meetings Monday night But
that Is ALL They won't be together at
all, for one meeting is to be at c. S. P.
S. hall, and the other down in the
Third, about two miles away. Eustis
will speak on West Seventh street first
and Van SAINT will talk at the same
time at the Knaufts hall meeting When
Eustis gets through telephone mes
sage will be sent to Sam Lowenstein
to choke Van SAINT off, and each of the
orators will be loaded into his hack
Eustis will be given the right of way
and will drive directly down Seventh
street. Van SAINTS rig Will turn off to
Sixth street at once, up Sixth to Smith
and thence to the hall on West Seventh.
Lest the two rivals should accidental
ly meet at the intersection Of Sixth and
Seventh street, a watchman will be
stationed at, that corner, and when the
blue light in front of Eustis' hack
shows up the watchman will go down
to the Grand opera house corner and
intercept Van SAINTS buggy, If 1t has
not already passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
DEMOCRATIC SCOUTS
ARE KEEPING TAB
If THERE IS ANY CROOKED WORK
THIS YEAR 1T WILL BE
NAILED
BEAVER TOWNSHIP CLERK
MAKES AN AFFIDAVIT

He Has Been Frozen Out of the
Privileges of His Office, and Af-
hdayit Is Made That the Law Ia
Not Being Complied with NO
Election Notices Posted Conspfc-
uousIy. =
1t has been suspected previously that
the Republicans were planning to steal
the election from the Democrats by
colonzing voters in the northern part
OF the state, as we'll as by other arts
which they have practiced in previoua
campaigns and which are none toa
good yet for the party leaders.
The G o b e a day or two ago re<
yealed what was the intention in Deer
River and vicinity and yesterday
Chairman L. A Rosing, of the Demo-
cratic state central committee. recefy,
ed the following affidavit from Aitkin
county, which is especially significant
in view Of the frequently expressed de.
termination Of the lumbermen in that
vicinity to vote against Eustis. whom
they have found Untrustworthy in a
business way:
State Of Minnesota, County of Hennenin-Ba-
fore H. NJ. Ruonald, justice Of the peace.
Before me. H. NJ. Ruonald, justice of the
peace in and for the county Of Aitkin and
state OF Minnesota came Herman S.ork and
herman kujala, OF the town of Beaver. who
being, by me- duly sworn, according to law
oepoSe and say each for himself that:
On the second Tuesday of March. 1898 tne
annual town meeting in the town of Beaver
and county of Aitkin was legally held at
the ohlce Of the town clerk, and that at said
meeting H. NJ. Ruonald was duly elected town
clerk, and that he and another at same neef-
ing. elected town officers qualified according
to laws. and that required reports of said
election were in due time forwarded to the
county auditor for record
That both the county auditor and county at
torney for certain personal reasons favor cer-
tain persons outside Of the leagal board, send
ing persons to conduct the state election and
act accordingly
Thas the county auditor Of stearns Illegally.
wrongfully and against his better knowIe5ga
has delivered facilities for holding the said
election to one Abrarn Anderson, and not to
the legal clerk, thereby violating the election
law.
That no registration here has been held or
will be held. and that no posted notices an
nouncing place and time for holding the cleo
tton so far are visible at ordinary posting
places.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
9th day of October, 1S9S
Herman KujaIa.
Jacob H. Stark.
Henrik NJ. Ruonald
Justice of the Peace,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Ramsey County Is For rlr. Lind.
the Heaviest Republican Ward Shows the
Tide Is Distinctly Democratic.

That the city of ST. Paul Ramsey
give Hon. John Lind substantial
election next week has been obvious
observer for the
the tide running Lind Just
made test which is showing
candidate During the paper its
representatives into
personal poll of who
voters We're seen and their preferences
announced positively that they
for Mr. Eusts and 257 stated express
preference On the returns will carry
the First ward by plurality who
are not ready how
would have the hardihood to be
for Mr. Lind Astue political
them Republicans state freely that will get
two-thrds of this silent least reasonable nre
sumption 1t is safe therefore, Lind will not
only carry the ward but
also quite certain that Mr. carry Second Third
Fourth, Fifth Sixth wards is Of course
expected that he will and Eleventh
wards though the plurality Tenth will not
exceed fifty The poll OF the First given below:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

PARIS, Oct. 29.-spanish conserva-
tives are advising az abatement Of
Spanish arrogance, which, they urge,
would be ridiculous as opposed to the
power Of the United States, and they
= demand that Spain's commission shall
not withdraw from the peace confer
ence, but shall remain to perfect the
treaty. This adjuration finds support
IN the Partisan press, which today de-
clares that resistance Is Impossible,
and that Spain should abandon the
PHILIPPINES. Spaniards now in Paris
declare that the Philippines. are a drag,
and assert that SpaiT would lift a cry
OF JOY to ps relieved of them If thA
terrific debt pressure should be thus
lessened.
On the other hand, Spaniards at home
are clamoring that their commission
bolt the conference and returning thus
fulfill the highest duty. There are
Spaniards in Paris who insist that,
Should the United States take the
Philippines without a large money con-
sideration, Spain's commission should
return and the nation, bidding it's
soldiers in Cuba and elsewhere again
take up arms, achieve thus a glorious
martyrdom to national honor.
In these contending currents the
Spanish commissioners are awaiting
the American declaration on Monday,
and they declare they cannot sign a
treaty of peace involving the loss of
the Philippines to Spain.
The American side involves the de-
ippines entirely or taking the entire
group. Had Admiral Dewey destroyed
the Spanish fleet and Immediately re-
tired, no American would have mourn
ed for the non-possession of the Philip
pines, and the lack Of obligation of the
conditions Of their people which has
been imposed upon the United States.
Such an obligation 1t is now felt ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
CAR A DREYFUSkRD.
Russian Government Has Received
a Remonstrance From France.

Russian Government Has Received
RemOnstrance From France.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-An editorial in
the National Review, written by J.
Maxey, who has previously shown him
self to be well-informed on the Drey-
fus affair, has caused some stir. He
affirms that the czar has now become
a convinced Dreyfusard, and is TAX
ing a sympathetic interest in the pris-
oner Of Devils Island. The National
Review adds that there has been great
establishment and indignation in
French ministerial and military circles
of France by the publishing Of two
frank, outspoken articles by M. Eek
rowsky, president of the Russian ap-
peal court, declaring that the Dreyfus
court-martial amounted to return of
letters de cachet and the days Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

suffering from typhoid fever. Although her
condition is not serious. her sickness will
necessitate her remaining here for some time.
There are many homeward-bound Ameri-
cans in London at present, Including Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mccormick and Robert Patter-
son, Of Chicago, who sail on Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Mccormick have been invited to
spend Sunday at the country house of Lord
and Lady Curzon.
Warren Townsend, the American minister
to Portugal and Mrs. Townsend are also
here. Mark Twain (Mr. Samuel Clemens
will shortly visit st. Petersburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
ToDAY's EVENTS.
METROPOLITAN : Fashionable vaudeville

METROPOLITAN : Fashionable vaudeville.
8:15.
aRAND-"The Evil Eye" s:15.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville and p. NJ
Hebrew Democratic meeting, Twin City hall,
Rice street and University avenue, Pm.
Hebrew Democratic clubs meet, Davidson
block, Fourth and Jackson streets, Pm.
Football, Athletics VS.. Henleys, Lexington
park; 3 PM.
Temperance platform meetings, Dayton Ave
nue. Presbyterian mission, Carroll and Vic
toria streets, 8 PM; Arlington Hills Luther
an church, Forest, near Case, 8.
Athletic exhibition, concert and ball, by Vega
society, Mozart hall. s PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREWTIEs.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2s-Allen D. Chan
der was inaugurated governor of Georgia at
noon today.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. %. = Charles G.
Moore, editor and James E. Hughes, pub
Usher of the Blue Grass Blade, were ar
rested today charged with sending obscene
matter through the mails.
TUSKEGEE, Ala, Oct 29.-Nearly the en-
tire business portion of this town, including
thirteen business houses, the telephone ex-
change and opera house, were destroyed by
IRE today. Loss, $60, 900; insurance. only
81, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
TRUCE OF THE BEAR.

Czar Optimistic as to the Outcome
of His Peace Plans.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2s.-All the
powers have now accepted the czar's S
invitation to send delegates to the pro-
posed disarmament conference. Each
power will be represented by three
delegates, and 1t will be a record diplo-
matte assembly in point of numbers.
Count Muravieff, the Russian minister
of foreign affairs, is going to Liveria,
where he will confer with the car on
the outlines of the programme which
will be submitted to the delegates OF
the powers. The Russian minister is
very optimistic as to the result of the
conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Bastile, and also scath1ngly criticising
the prosecution of M. Emile Zola. 1t Is
asserted that the Russian government
received remonstrances from Paris in
the interval between the articles, ef-
forts being made to have M.Zekdowsky
silenced or removed. But, 1t is added
the attempt failed. This is looked up
on as being evidence of a remarkable
change of opinion in Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
REVISION is ORDERED
COURT OF CESSATION QUICKLY
REACHES CONCLUSION TO
THAT EFFECT
TEXT OF THE DECISION
Letter of the Minister of Justice,
Arguments of the Public PrOsecu-
tor and the Evidence Submitted
Cited as Sufficient Cause for Or
dering "a Rehearing of the Drey-
fus Case.

PARIS, Oct. 29.-The decision which
Paris has been dreading for weeks and
which the whole civilized world has
awaited with eager interest was made
to-day. The court of cessation has
ordered a revision Of the Dreyfus case.
The decision was received quietly in the
court room and caused no excitement
on the bQuleyards or in the cafes when
1t became public.
At the opening of the court to-day
M. Mornard resumed his argument in
behalf of the Dreyfus family, insisting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
WHO is NExT7
Republicans Scan Democratic Hor-
izOn for Sensational Sails.
Henrik NJ. Ruonald,
Justice of the Peace,

Republicans Scan Democratic HOr-
lion for Sensational Sails.
The Republican candidates news
papers now count that day lost whose
low descending sun views from their
sheets no new union senator sprung.
They have tried to draw from Davis
strength by citing 1t as Lind's ambf-
tion, and have exploited P B. Win
ston as a would-be, when Mr.. Winston
has been lying as low in politics for
several years as any man Of his stand-
ing in the party can. He has not
sought office in any sense, confining
himself to working loyalty in the ranks
If they must joke, why don't they slate
Mike Breslauer for Observation-Disclosures
at Manila, and L. A. Rosing, for in
spector Of the port at Santiago There's
as much likelihood of either
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
M. DUPUYs CABINET.
He Expects to Have 1t Completed
Within Twenty-FOur Hours.

ne Expects 10 nave Ii completed
Within Twenty-Fomr Hours.
PARIS, Oct. 29.-M. Dupuy hopes to
complete the cabinet tomorrow. 1t Is
announced that M. De Freycinet has
accepted the war Office PORTFOLIO sub
ject to the proviso that the selections
for the remaining cabinet officers meet
with his approval. M. Paul Peytrals,
minister Of finance in the late cabinet
of M Brisson, has declined to accept
the colonial portfolio on the ground of
ill-health.
The ani-Semite members of the
chamber of deputies have issued a
manifesto to the country declaring that
the government Of the republic must be
divorced from Jewish influences which
are running it and subjecting Francs
to the yoke Of the Jews
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived Etruria, from Liver
pool; Augusta Victoria, Hamburg. Sailed:
La Normandie, Havre; Maasdam, Rotter-
DAM Ems, Naples; Pennland, Southamp-
ton; Furnessia, Glasgow; Norge, Copen-
hagen; Lucania, Liverpool Neustria, Mar
seilles; Pennsylvania, Hamburg
HAVRE-Sailed: La Gascogne, New York
NAPLES-Sailed: Fulaa. New York
ANTWERP-Sailed: Southwark New York
QUEENSTOWN-Arriv Umbria, from New
York for Liverpool.
: New York.
LIVERPooL-saiIed: Campania, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
ABUSED THE CONDUCTOR.
William Henry's Latest Break Cost
Him Lot of Votes.

William Henry Eustis has been making
quite fight on the interchangeable mileage
book. but some of the railroad conductors
think that it would do William Henry good
if he would do his own work instead Of try
ing to get other people into trouble. Since
William Henry has been campaigning, it has
been necessary for him to do considerable
travelling over the Great Northern, and he
bought a mileage book. 1t was not inter-
changsble, but it would have been good on
the Great Northern, had it been used In time.
william Henry. however, was so busy finding
a defense AGAINST the apparently overwhelm-
ing torrent of Democratic and Peoples party
votes that he did not hnd time to go down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page
War or Peace at Issue.
De Mores Dream.
Dreyfus Case Revision.
Republicans Plan a Steal.
2-St Paul Registration.
Fuller Ticket Status.
Series of Concerts.
S-Invalids Home From Manila
Guard on a Good Basis.
Fourteenth Returns to ST. Paul.
4-The State Campaign.
When Eustis Was Mayor.
Fight for Irish.
5-President's Brother Accused.
Russia Is Jealous.
Gold Brick Game.
6-Peace Plans Known.
Money Is Plentiful.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest
News Of the Railroads.
Slow to Live 300 Years.
Boston's New Depot.
Oldest Railway in America
Mine Selling an Art.
s-W. c. T. Convention.
10-Sporting News.
Minnesota Beaten at Madison.
Close Call for Quakers.
College Golf Championship.
u-Horse That Is Wise.
Gossip of the Ring.
12-County Political Field.
Good Shepherd Fair.
13-Today at the Churches.
1ECareer of George D. Saxton.
House In Two States.
Warrington, V. c. Story.
Much Be-Gossiped Dowager.
16-Editorial
Dooley on French Character.
17-In Woman's Realm.
New Books of the Week.
1S-social News Of ST. Paul.
Suburban Social News.
19-Cartoons of the Week.
2O-Markets.
The Sweets Of Wealth.
21-Wants.
22-Capital of the Magellans
The Week at the Theaters,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Instructions for Maj. Marchand.
PARIS, Oct. 2s.-Capt. Baratier. the bearer
of Maj. Marchand's Fashoda report started
for Egypt today with the governments in
structions to Maj. Marchand-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
PHILIPPINES QUESTION
is THE NEXT ORDER
RETIREMENT OF SPANISH COM
MISSIONERS WOULD MEAN
MORE HOSTILITIES
SAGASTA is SCHEMING
TO SAVE HIMSELF

In ESent of a>Resumption of HostiI-
titles No European Power Could
Afford tOAInterfsre, and the Unit
ed States WOuIdaTake Immediate
Possession of PHILIPPINES With
out Recompense to SpaiH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Americans Abroad.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Gen. Merritt and Mrs.
Merritt are still in London. Mrs Merritt is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Continued ON Fourth Page.