davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
T0DAY'S BULLETIN,

Page.
1-Wild Time In Spanish Cortes.
Money Discussed at Omaha.
Iron Ore Rates Discussed.
British Ultimatum at Candia
Oliver Payne's Splendid Gift.
2-Mrs. Yarnell Is Discharged.
Helm on Street Railway TaxeA
Car Painters in Session.
glowing Cup for Col. Shandrew.
Maj. Clark Is Blamed.
Northwest Railway Club Addresses.
EEditoIial
Democrats Organizing Thoroughly.
6-Sports
Rain Prevents St. Paul Game.
Kansas City Wins Twice.
An Even Split at st. joseph,
The Big Golf Tourney.
Delaware Democrats Demand Reforna
Cash Wheat In Chicago, 64c.
Bar Silver, 601Ac.
News Of Minneapolis
Notable Wedding in Saltwater.
e-Cost of Dakota Tracks.
Boiler Inspector and Fire Department
Care of the States Wards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
GUATEMALAN ELECTION.
Manuel Estrada Cabrera Chosen by
an Overwhelming Vote

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-Minister
Hunter telegraphs the state department
from Guatemala under date of yester-
day as follows:
THE election for president of Guate-
mala held during the first seven days
Of September resulted in the election
Of Senior Manuel Estrada Cabrera, by
the largest majority ever given a pres
idential candidate in this republic. Two
candidates were voted for, Cabrera and
Castillo, both Liberals, and S16,500 votes
were cast. OF this unprecedentedly
large number, Cabrera received 915, 1856
and Castillo 564. Peace, good order and
an untrammelled exercise of the cleo
tive franchise marked the entire cleo
tion"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
BETTER FEELING PREVAILS.
Americans and FiIipinOs Seek to
Avoid q Conflict.

Americans and FiIipinos Seek to
Avoid a Conflict.
LONDON, Sept 14.-The Manila cor
respondent Of the Times, telegraphing
Tuesday, says:
"A better feeling prevails between
the Americans and insurgents, prob
ably induced through the influence of
the insurgent leaders assembled at
Maleos.
To-day Aguinaldo sent an officer to
ask permission to move detachment
Of troops from Londo one of the sub
urbs of Manila. The request was
promptly granted, and large detach-
ment of insurgents evacuated Londo
this afternoon, marching through the
American lines In the direction of the
water works and receiving proper mill
tary honors en- route. Both parties
seem anxious to avoid a conflict"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

distinct wings Of the Cuban army, one
strongly supporting the Cuban gov
ernment, and the other favoring Gen.
MaXimo Gomez.
Already three presidential election
tickets are in the field. On the first are
the names of Bartolome Masso, for
president, and Mendez Capote for vice
president; on the second the names of
MendeZ Capote for president, and Jose
Miguel Gomez for vice president; on
the third are Jose Miguel Gomez and
Pedro Betancourt, and on the fourth
CaliXtO Garcia and Jose Miguel Gomez.
At the camp of Jose Miguel Gomez, a
newspaper called La Nacion has been
published for some time. 1t is describ-
ed as a strong advocate of peace and
harmony" and carries with 1t the
moral Endorsement Of Gen. Maximo
Gomez, who is understood to favor the
early disbandment of the Cuban troops
and the return to the arts of peace.
Gen. Maximo Gomez is still encamped
on the Nacez estate, at Ybitara, prov
ince of Santa Clara.
The American and Spanish evacua-
ton commissioners decided that at
present they would discuss the merits
Of the points to come under their con-
sideration by letter, and only meet
later in joint session to discuss the de-
tails. Therefore no joint sessions will
be held for some time.
Lieut.. Rolban, of the Spanish army,
who acted for the Spanish government
at the time the American correspond
ents, Jones and ThralI, were released
at Cabanas last May and delivered to
the United States auxiliary gunboat
Maple, has been appointed official inter-
prefer to the Spanish commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
PRICE TWO CENTs-}e S,yE.; yE.;,le:

with them in special car. There were
only twenty-nine men in the hospitals
and all accompanied the regiment
home. Gen. Breckenridge received or
ders today to proceed to Knoxville,
where he is to remain one day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

Wichita; Mrs. w. H. Ford, Wichita;
John Cherry, of Malvane
Another woman, name unknown, was
probably fatally injured.
Mrs. Charles Jones, wife of the chief
of police, had an ankle broken and a
thigh bone fractured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 13.-An
uncontradicted report was received by
Gen. Lawton last night that Gen.
Maximo Gomez, the insurgent COM
mander-in-chief, has rendered his res
ignation Of the command of the Gu
ban army to the Cuban government
at Camaguey, and that it has been
accepted. Gomez, it appears. has been
protesting against the Cuban govern
ment yielding the control of the affairs
of the island to the Americans, and
the explanation for resigning was his
disapproval Of passive submission to
conditions tending to the practical re-
tirement Of the Cuban republic, as
such, and the establishing Of the abso-
Lutte dominion of the United States"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
THREE WERE KILLED.
Containing Thirteen Pas

Carry-AH Containing Thirteen Pas
sengcrs Struck by u Train.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 13.-Three
persons were killed outright and sew
eral seriously injured here tonight
when a Rock Island passenger train
struck a carry-all at the Douglass
avenue crossing. In the carry-all were
thirteen persons, on their way to Buff
falo Bills show. The team was going
at a rapid pace, and the driver could
not stop at the crossing when he saw
the train was upon him.
The dead are Mrs. Sarah Avery,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

Oliver H. Paynes gift of $1,5O000O for
medical college to be under the direction OF
Cornell university will give New York city
the greatest institution Of this class in Amer
lea. The building will be erected on the
block bounded by Twenty-seyenth and Twen-
ty-eighth streets and First avenue. Plans
have already been drawn for the structure,
which will be in the Renaissance style of
architecture, and of Joliet limestone and red
brick and tile, selected with special view to
fitness in medical college, are to be used in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE.
Gold Seekers Report "a Rich Find on
Pine Creek.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept 1S.
The steamer Earrallon arrived from
Alaska ports with about sixty passen
gers today Among the passengers
were several direct from the Pine
Creek mining district Reports from
that section are favorable for the fu
ture. Considerable excitement was
created just before the parties left bv
the discovery of remarkably rich
quartz on a ridge near the head wa
ters of Pine creek, and since the first
rush considerable quartz has been
found along the creek. The ledge is
said to be very rich, and is thought to
be the fountain head of the gold found
in Pine, Spruce and Birch creeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-secretarv
Gage today sent the following tele-
gram of congratulation to Capt. Tut
tie, of the Bear:
., Capt. Francis Tuttle, commanding United
States steamship Bear. Seattle, Wash =: The
department extends it's thanks and congratu-
latlons to you, your officers and crew for the
successful Issue of your own and the heroic
work OF the overland expedition for the relief
Of ice-bound whalers
Welcome home. Read at muster
L. ]. Gage, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
RELIEF CUTTER BEAR.
Commander Is Congratulated for
Rescuing Ice-Bound WhaIers.

Rescuing Ice-BOund WhaIers.
NEAH BAY, Wash, Sept. 13.-The
revenue cutter Bear touched here on
her way down the coast. She has on
board Lieuts. Jarvis and Bertholf and
DR.. Call, composing the relief party,
and ninety-one members of the crews
Of the vessels that were wrecked, in
Guiding the crew of the schooner Louise
J. Kennedy.
When the men came aboard the Bear,
after she reached Cape Smythe, there
were 119 in all. Twelve of these ex-
changed places with number from
the Fearless, and eighteen shipped on
other vessels of the whaling fleet. Two
shipped on the Morning Light at Kot-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

finishing. The building will have two en-
frances, one to the main building and the
tirely separate department. of the college.
The ground fcor is to be partly occupied
by this latter department. Here will also
be waiting rooms, small operation theaters.
and many rooms for surgery. "A large the
ater is planned to run through the first and
second floors.
The dspensary will share the second floor
with demonstrative theaters and different
workshops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

zeibue sound, three shipped on some Of
the Yukon river steamers when they
reached st. Michael, and two others
shipped on the English ship Illala, at
Dutch Harbor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

The chamber of deputies today adopt
ed the Hispano-American protocol. The
vote was 151 for and 148 against.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
I I.aboratories recitation

Laboratories, recitation rooms, amphi-
theaters and private rooms for professors
will take up the third floor
The fourth floor will contain workshops,
museum, dark room, bacteriology, labora-
tory, operative surgery room. etc.
Dissecting rooms, prosecting room, chart
room, bone library reading and study room
professors practical anatomy Office, room
for demonstrators, and a section demon
stration theater are to be located on the fifth
floor, lighted by skylights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
POISONING SUSPECTED.

King and Crown Prince of COrea
Taken Ill After Dinner.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. ID. - Telegrams
from Seoul, capital OF Corea, report
that the king of Corea and the crown
prince were suddenly taken Ill after
dinner on Sunday last.
Poisoning is suspected. Both are re-
covering. Eleven courtiers have been
arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

mado, called Senior IRA to order for in
timating that Gen. Primo de Rivera
had enriched himself at the expense Of
the treasury,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
GOLD STANDARD
PRONOUNCED BEST
DANGER OF A LEGAL, TENDrD .cr
POINTED OUT AND Ex-
planned
HON. H. F. BARTINE
SPEAKS IN DEFENSE

Fhases of the Money Cues
t1on Considered From All Stand
p0ints-Free Silver, BimetaIIism
and Greenback Advocates CIas.ad
In the Same CategOry-GoId Dav
at omaha Brings Out Able PaDers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

Continued On Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
BELL WAS BROKEN
RESTORING ORDER
ARMY OFFICERS VIGOROUSLY AT
Tackled BY SENIOR
GONZALES
WEYLER OPPRESSED,
CASTILLO NEGLECTED

Senior Sagasta Charges the DiscOm-
future of Spain TO the Character
of the Race, Admitting Loss of
Prestige, but Declaring That He
Has Done His Duty-HispRnO-
American Peace Protocol Adopted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03
Trained by q Lunatic.

Only lunatlcS are so unreasonable as
to get furious when some one disagrees
with them, and SO the manufacturer and
iobber can have their little differences
and still be on the most friendly terms
and respect one another opinions. This
puts me in mind of a story of a clergy
man told me recently. He was visiting
an insane asylum and was told by the
man who was showing him around the
institution that he was going to intro
duce him to a patient with whom he
must agree, no matter what absurd state
ments the man might make; otherwise
he would be furious. The first thing the
insane man said to the clergyman was,
81 suppose you know that the Washing
ton monument was totally demolished
by thunderbolt last night" EYES,,
said the clergyman, land 1 felt very
sorry to Think that work that had
taken SO long to complete should be de-
stroyed in an instant.
The insane man next said, "Of course
you read in the evening papers that
Queen Victoria had decided to abdicate
in favor Of her son, the. Prince of
Wales?'
"Yes, - said the clergyman, "and
am not at all surprised.
'Did you read that the president had
been impeached?"
Eyes, and think it would have been
only fair to have given him little lon
ger trial" said the clergyman. Then
the insane man looked intently upon
that clergyman and said, tYou have
the air and the garb of clergyman,
but you can lie like the devil. Iron
Age.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.

The President of the Dominican
Republic has offered to settle the
claim of Nathaniel Mckay of Boston,
against bis country for the confisca-
ton of a bridge at Santo Domingo,
constructed by Mr.. Mckay, by max
ing personal purchase of the prop
erty. The offer was made to the
State Department through Archibald
Grimke, the United States consul at
Santo Domingo. 1t was proposed by
the Dominican executive that the
price should be fixed by two en-
gineers, one to be appointed by him
self and the other by Mr.. Mckay.
The unusual method of settlement
suggested caused some surprise at
the State Department, but as it af-
forded chance for satisfactory adj
justment of Mr.. McKay's claim on
peaceful basis, it has met with favor,
and Consul Grimke has been directed
to have further conferences with the
president to induce him to consent to
an agreement for the appointment of
third person, to be selected by the
United States, who shall act as ar
bitrator if the two engineers cannot
agree on tbs amount necessary to in
demnify Mr.. Mckay for his loss. This
claim has been pending for long
time, and the failure of the Domini-
can government to satisfy it has
caused the State Department to con-
slider the advisability of resorting to
means other than diplomatic to Sc
cure redress. Mr.. Mckay construct
ed the bridge under contract from
the Dominican authorities, but has
never received any money for it.
Ee contends that it has been con-
fiscated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03
Ii Hung Chang and the Bible.

DR.. Coltman, missionary physician
at Picking, is the medical attendant of
Lii Hung Ch ng, and not long ago found
his distinguished patient immersed in
the perusal Of the New Testament, a
handsome copy of which had just been
sent to him by the Rev. George Owen
of the London mission. He asked DR..
Coltman, whom he addresses in Chinese
as Mau Tai Flu, if he really believed
the book, and if it was not all rumor
and report Assured that it was true,
he asked what the evidences were, an
Interrogation which the missionary met,
eliciting from the great man the re-
mark, "Why, I believe that you would
like me to turn Christian. DIR. Colt
man replied that it would be the best
thing he could do, the same condition
applying to the young emperor and his
people. eve have Confucius," replied
Ii Hung. "You have Jesus. They are
pretty much one thing" Having add
mitted SO much and becoming really in
terested in his new Bible, the chance of
his conversion, in the opinion of DR..
Coltman, is not entirely hopeless and
would be the highest achievement of
missionary endeavor since their work
among the Chinese began.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03

There is more profit in keeping a
few good animals than to have the
stalls occupied with those that give
no return for their keep. There are
two duties devolving upon farmers
which are seldom fulfilled. One is to
thin off the fruit from tree and the
other is Gull out the inferior animals.
When the herd is thinned out the cost
of food is lessened and less labor is
required. Every year the herd or
flock should be improved and the
least profitable animals disposed of
50 as to increase production and re-
duce the cost.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03
DeWitt'S Collie & Cholera Cure.
Pleasant, quick results. safe TO use.
WON BY 4 STORY.

Soon after President Cleveland was
first inaugurated Private John Allen
saw him several times in behalf of one
of his constituents who was anxious
to become United Estates marshal in
one of the Mississippi districts. On
each occasion the president had re-
fused to consider the application at
that time, giving as a reason that he
had not reached the Mississippi APP
pointments. The applicant became
SO importunate that Congressman
Allen decided to make a stronger
plea than ever, but succeeded in ac-
comprising nothing, but before
leaving obtained the presidents per-
mission to tell an anecdote.
"When 1 commenced practicing
law, one of my first clients was a
young man whose father had recently
died and left large property. Some
legal complications had arisen which
delayed, until the decision of the
court of these questions, the settling
up of the estate. In the meantime
this young man, In anticipation OF an
early dividend, had gone heavily in
to debt, and his creditors, seeing no
money coming, had become very
pressing. After repeated postpone
ments the day at last came when 1
felt certain our case would be decid-
ed. My client came to my Office, and
together we went to the courthouse.
One or two cases were quickly dis
posed of, but when ours was called
the Judge announced that he would
not decide it until the next term. AS
we left the room the young man, with
tears yelling uo in his eyes, said,
'Mr. Allen, am almost sorry the old
man died.'".
Private Aliens man was appointed
without further delay.-Detroit Free
Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03

no undefgarment-and as at the third
command he pulled slowly off his coat
there went sob through the school.
They saw then why he did not want to
remove his coat, and they saw the
shoulder blades had almost cut through
the skin, and a stout, healthy boy rose
up and went to the teacher of the school
and said: "Oh, sir, please don't hurt
this poor fellow. Whip me. See, he's
nothing but poor chap. Don't hurt
him; he's poor. Whip me-" Well, :"
said the teacher, cts going to be Sc
vere whipping. I am willing to take
YOU as a substitute - tWell,'' said the
boy, 81 don't care. You whip me, if
you will let this poor fellow 60" The
stout, healthy boy took the scourging
without an outcry. Bravo" says ev-
ery man. "Bravoi' How many of us
are willing to take the scourging, and
the suffering and the toll, and the anx
iety for other people. Beautiful things
to admire, but how little we have of
that spirit! God give US that self deny
ing spirit, SO that whether we are in
humble spheres or in conspicuous
spheres we may perform our whole duty
for this struggle will soon be over.
Remembrances.
One of the most affecting reminis-
cences of my mother is my remembrance
of her as Christian housekeeper. She
worked very hard, and when we would
come in from summer play and sit down
at the table at noon [ remember how
she used to come in with beads of per-
SEPARATION along the line of gray hair,
and how sometimes she would sit down
at the table and put her head against
her wrinlled hand and say, "Well, the
fact is I'm too tired to eat.'' Long aft
er she might have delegated this duty
to others she would not be satisfied I'M
less she attended to the matter herself.
In fact, we all preferred to have her do
so, for somehow things tasted better
when she prepared them. Some time
ago in an express train l shot past
that old homestead. looked out of the
window and tried to peer through the
darkness. While / was doing so one of
my old schoolmates, whom l had not
seen for many years, tapped me on the
shoulder and said, Ode Witt, l see you
are looking out at the scenes of your
boyhood. - sob, yes" [ replied 81
was looking out ct the old place where
my mother lived and died. " That night
in the cars the whole scene came back
to me- There was the country home.
There was the monday table. There
were the children on either side of the
table, most of them gone never to come
back. At one end of the table, my IA
ther, with smile that never left his
countenance even when he lay in his
coffin 1t was an "a years smile-not
the smile of hamilton, but of Christian
courage and of Christian hope. At the
other end of the table was beautiful,
benignant,, Woodworking, aged Chris
tian housekeeper, my mother. She was
very tired. l am glad she has so good a
place to rest in. Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord; they rest from
their labors, and their works do follow
IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03
Overheard In Bookstore,

New Clerk-Have you ever read
1.-THE Last Lays of Pompeii?''
Mrs. NeurAch-No. What did he die
of?
New Clerk-Some kind of an erup-
tion, believe.-Chicago News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-03

by the touches they spread, by the books
they introduce, by the influences they
bring around their home, are deciding
the physical, intellectual, moral, eternal
destiny of the race. You say your life
sisters, that is the only life worth liv-
ing. That was Florence Nightingale's
life; that was Payson's life; that was
Christ's life. We admire it in others,
but how very hard it is for US to exer-
else it ourselves! When, in BROOKLYN,
young DR.. Hutchinson, having spent
whole night in diphtheritic room for
the relief of patient, became saturated
with the poison and died, we all felt as
if we would like to put garlands on his
grave. Everybody appreciates that.
When, in the burning hotel at St. Louis
a young man on the fifth story broke
open the door of the room where his
mother was sleeping and plunged in
amid smoke and fire, crying, 'sMother,
where are your" and. never came out,
our hearts applauded that young man.
Lack of Christlike Spirit.
But how few of us have the Christ
like spirit-a willingness to suffer for
Others A rough teacher in school
called upon poor, half starved lad who
had offended against the laws of the
school and said, "Take off your coat di-
rectly, sir. . The boy refused to take it
off, whereupon the teacher said AGAR
"Take off your coat, SIR" as he swur
the whip through the air. The boy re
fused. 1t was not because he was afraid
of the lash-he was used to that at
home-but it was from shame-he had
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-15
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.
safety in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Advice
for Young Cirls-The Only Means by
which They May Grow ~ 90 lie OF
Benent 20 Themselves. and Mankind


Poor. trembling lamb! an. who outside
the fold
Has bid thee stand. all weary a. thou
art.
Dangers around thee and the bitter
cold.
Creeping and growing to thine inmoai
hearth
Who bids thee wait an some mysterious
feeling.
Thou knoWest not what. perchanee may
never know.
Shall hnd thee. where in darkness thou
art kneellnR
And MI thee With a rich and wondrous
glow
OF love and faith. and change TO warmth
and light
The chill Of darkness OF thy spirits
nightI
For miracle like this. who bids thee waltz
Behold. the Spirit and the Bride say
Come"
The tender Shepherd opens wide the
And In his love would gently lead thee
home.
Why shOulds, thou waltz Long centuries
ago.
Thou ilmid lamb. the Shepherd paid for
thee.
ihou ART his own. Wouldat thou MS
beauty know.
Nor trust the love which yet thou oansi
not sect
Thou hast not learned this lesson to re-
ceiye,
More blessed are they who see not. yet
believe
SIN doth thou walt for feeling dos, thou
say.
Fain would love and trust but hope u
dead.
! have no faith. and without faith. who
may rest IN the blessing
which u only shed upon the faithful /
must stand and wait
Not 20. the Shepherd does not ask o. thee
Faith In thy faith but only faith In him.
And this he meant In saying Come unto
me"
In light or darkness. seek 10 DO his will.
And leave the work u faith 10 Jesus
ttin
Maria II. Dulhnch. In the Church Jour.
nal