davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
The War to Date

The end of the siege Of Santiago is
rapidly approaching. although the ex-
change Of ultimatums and of negotia-
lions by Toral intended to secure DELAYS
are tantalizing. Shafter can hardly be
blamed, after his costly experience. in
avoiding attack, if the same end can
be accomplished without loss of life
Miles, although present has not as
sumed command, acting, probably, only
in an advisory capacity. Those who
feared he was going down to take the
laurels from Shafter were mistaken.
either in the disposition Of the COM
handing general or in the advantage
Shafter has in being from the same
state with the secretary of war. If
ohafter is obliged to lombard today.
as promised in his dispatch, he will
do it more effectively than he has been
able to do heretofore, heavy siege guns
having arrived and gone into poSition
Still, all prior experience shows that n
bombardment has little effect excent in
annoying and wearying the enemy.
and at last the. enemy has, as old Oster-
haus was wont to direct, to be "prick-
ed out init de bayonets."
Some more or less valuable space has
been wasted in editorial and news
columns on conjectures of the escape Of
Toral, but there has been little basis
for it, The country surrounding San
t1ago does not lend itself readily to
such movements and, with our forces
east and north, and Cubans to the west.
1t would be impossible to move out SO
large body of troops without It's be-
coming known. The dispatch from
Shafter yesterday shows that Toral is
still in the city. If it is true that Toral
offered to surrender on condition that
his troops should be forthwith sent to
Spain, an offer Alger ordered to be re-
Jected, and there should be an assault
with the inevitable loss of life, it will
afford an additional ground for a. de-
mand for the removal of Alger. We
are not going to carry the war into
Spain, ard it would be cheaper to trans
port his command there than to feed
them until the end of the war.
Those who persist in seeing predatory
designs on the part of Germany will
imagine confirmation in Dewey's report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
Our Asiatic Exports.

The export trade of the United States
to Japan and China has grown to such
dimensions as to not only cause graft
fication here, but to excite comment
abroad, especially in view of our pro-
portionately large increase as compared
with the volume of exports from Eu-
rope into the Asiatic countries named.
The assistant Japanese, secretary to
the British legation at Toxic has re-
Gently submitted a report upon the
foreign trade Of Japan in 1897. While
the fact is revealed in this paper that
the exports Of Great Britain to Japan
increased about per cent, and that
the exports of Germany in the same di-
rection represented only 8 per cent of
the total as against 10 per cent the
previous year, those of the United
States had risen 55 per cent. The table
submitted by the official referred to
showed that the imports by Japan
from this country increased f1024,S3
as against an increase during the same
period in favor of Great Britain of
only 1882, ass. The imports from British
India were increased f639915, while the
Increase from Germany was but f10, 430.
The following table shows the value
of japanese imports from both the
United States and Great Britain in the
years stated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
CHURCH HAS SMALL DEBT.
Inc FIRST baptist REFLECTS Elder.
mt Annual Meetinr

Inc annual meeting Of the First Ran
tis' cnurch was held last evening :,
the church parlors directly foIIowin,
the regular mid-week services Of Ihs
church u ING
Inc election of elders took place re-
sultihg In the reelection of "a n
Gates, Walter C. Stanton and r NJ
van Duzee Mr.. Van Duzee was ala
elected clerk of the church and conera1
CATION
). {. Haskell. church treasurer re-
ported the total receipts as S3.347 an
ana the disbursements for current ~
Penses alone as s2,198.37 The balance
OF Sl'i4S53. with the exception of a fsw
ooliars, was paid on notes given to ga.
cure the payment for a new boiler and
Gther lncidentals, leaving the church
Just $500 in debt. I'll
Rey. F. H. stillwell. the pastor, stat
ca mat the members of the church
would be called upon in the near fn-
ture to meet the deficiency.
NO other business was transacted "a
reports from the officers of the vari-
Gus auxiliary branches of the church
Mork make reports quarterly to the
congrega ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Saied: Majestic, Liverpool;
Kersington, Antwerp.
BREMEN-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse New York.
UEENSTOWN-Arrived Servia, New York
fer Liverpool. Sailed: Cephalonia Boston.
LIVERPOOL-Sailed: Cymbric, New York
Pennland Philadelphia.
SOUTHAMPVON-Sailed Trave New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Thingvalia. New
York.
B0ULOGNE-Arrived Amsterdam, New
Yerl..
BALTIMORE-Sailed: Herlia, Glasgow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
OREGON DESTROYS MORRO.
The Great hattie ut Como Park a
Grand Spectacle.


MORO castle was destroyed last night
Not the MORO castle against whose
peetllng walls shells from Schley's fleet
have been beating in vain. but thing
OF f1imsy fabric but fierce seeming that
Yesterday occupied a place on the far
side of the lake from the pavilion at
Como park. 1t was destroyed by the
hre from painted ship that really
looked something like the Oregon, for
Whlch 1t was named, until they set Off
the red fire inside of it, and it was sean
that It's hull was made of canvas in
stead of Steel But the bombardment
was q tremendous success, both in its
pyrotechnical beauty and as an induces
ment to get people out to the park.
Not less than $4,000 people We're taken
OUT rom poth towns, Minneapolis con-
trlputlng quite third of the lot
II was magnificent night for the
bombardment, and beautiful Como was
never seen to better advantAge. The
oregon was anchored out a couple of
hundred yards from the pavilion. and
about the same distance from MORO.
Inc crowds lined the lake. spread out
In boats on the surface of the lake.
crested the hill tops and packed the
Pavilion to suffocation.
AT 9:l5 Danz band started to play
Just Before the Battle, Mother" and.
as the last strain died away, there was
a Hash from the rear turret of the Ore
gon, and rocket went over towards
the castle. Moro responded at once
and bravely, but the usual order of
things was reversed, the men in the
castle aiming their projectiles so well
that the rockets began to drop irto
the paper ship and make things uncom-
Portable for the crew. The exchange
OF compliments lasted a half hour. and
then tremendous Shell from the Ore
gon struck something good in the cas-
tie, and it went UP in a blaze of glory
and Roman candles.
Practically all of the rolling stock
Of the street car company had 20 he
pressed into service, but the crowd was
handled readily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
BURNED BY MATCHES.
oecil Ryan's Clothes Caught Fire i'm
the Street.

cecil Ryan, the six-year-old son of
n1chstel Ryan "a plumber living at 10
0ousias street, is in a serious condi-
fon as the result OF burns received
WINE playing with several companions
=, lsdlnsey street and Smith avenue.
Inc boys were lighting matches in
inc Inc street, when the Ryan boys cloth
ing caught ire: The lad started on a
run It Tor drinking fountain near by for
ene purpose of extinguishing the
names. Several employees of the street
railway company saw his danger. and
one OF them lifted the boy into the
pasin, holding his body under the watar
ed. 90 III eHSh-
Dr.. c. T. Miller attended the lad and
found that his back and shoulders ba
Deen badly burned, almost to a crisp.
s ne feared the little fellow might not
s the shock, but yesterday the
entertained for his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
Long Live the Sausage!

holiday nation. They have their musical
festivals, religious festivals, season festivals,
and last but not least, their sausage festi-
walls! One Of these occurred a short time
ago, when the people observed the millennium
of the sausage. which, according to Teutonic
history, dates from between the fall Of 1877
and the summer of 1893. AT Strasburg and
Frankfurt, two centers of the industry, the
anniversary was celebrated with zeal. One
of the orators called attention to the fact
that the sausage of classic antiquity was
merely a blood pudding, that the sausage of
chopped pork was German invention,
which came into being at the close Of the
ninth century. Venison sausage dates from
the fourteenth century, the Frankfurt saus-
saffron as we'll as pepper-corns, was in
vented about the time America was discov-
ered and the chicken sausage of Vienna was
not thought Of until the last century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

the United States. Among other tb,,gs
rne society has taken care to obtain
an published township histories and
radn1ly genealogies of the United States
ana Canada. Files of all the newspa-
pers published in Minnesota as a ter
aie9ry and state have been gathered
anu preserved by the society it,
lumber OF bound newspaper volumes
1ibr Tue beginning Of 1898 was $3.50. This
Iuture historians. showing the develop-
nse "a. OF Minnesota, of It's counties and
vi us separate townships from their be-
SHINING to their present state,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

of the interference Of the German man.
of-war, the Irene, to prevent the Phil
ippine insurgents from assaulting the
Spanish garrison at Isla Grande; but
those who are suspending Judgment for
some more tangible demonstration will
see in the explanation Of the German
commander a good reason for his ac-
ton. Dewey himself has had to re-
strain the insurgents who would wreak
on the captive Spaniards the vengeance
the Cubans visit on those who surrend-
err to them, and the German did No
more. That the Spaniards were appre-
hensive of their fate is shown by the
surrender of the forces at Isla Grande
to the Raleigh and Concord, on their
arrival.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
STOCK AND DAIRY PRODUCE.
Joseph Roach Enthuses Over One,
r. d. Barnum Over the Other.

Joseph Roach, the former Minnesota
statesman, but at present of Minot, NJ.
D., was a guest at the Merchants he =.
tel yesterday. Mr.. Roach is president Of
the First National Bank Of Minot, and
says the people in that section are pin
ming their faith to the cattle business
this fall. From reports the round up
OF range cattle viii be the largest in
years, and, with the war, Mr. Roach
thinks the cattle mea CT the Dakotas
and Montana will have nc cause TO
&C mplain. He further Gates that there
Is a most friendly fell g on the part
of traders to favor the South st. PAIL
market, not alone for It's geogra Lhical
location, but for the benefit which they
receive from slight increase over the
price paid in the Chicago market, VIXEN
the switching charges a~d possible
dumurage are deducted from the prof
it.
Mr.. Roach says that it is frequently
the case that a fraction better is paid
for beef on the hoof delivered in st.
Paul than is paid in Chicago. For that
and various other reasons South St.
Paul will get the greater portion Of
the business this fall.
r. D. Barnum, a well known New
York dealer in Western dairy products,
was a guest at the Merchants hotel
yesterday. Mr.. Barnum keeps in con-
slant touch with the creamery organ
izations in the country and spends over
half his time in Minnesota. He says
there will be shortage in TIE Min
nesota wheat crop OF about Is per cent
below the average. This will greatly
encourage the farmers to engage in
winter dairying. the profit of which
will easily offset the shortage in the
crop.
The farmers of Minnesota are rapidly
becoming educated UP to the profit in
diversified farming, and the North
western farmers are becoming more
and more independent every year of
the yield Of any crop. The number of
dairy cows in Minnesota Is increasing
at an astonishing rate, and this fall
the farmers will milk more cows than
ever before. at a greatly increased
profit.
Mr.. Barnum further believes the
standard creameries are already pre-
pairing to send their exhibits to the
state fair, and he ventures the asser-
ton that the dairy exhibit of the fair
will eclipse anything of the kind dis
played in the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
SOME MISTAKES OF LABOR
JAMES o'CONNELL, OF CHICAGO,
POINTS THEM OUT
The Grand Master of the Interna-
tiOnal Association of Machinists
in an Address In Sherman Hall
Says LabOring Men Act as Indi-
viduals, Not as Organization
Only Blames the Wage Garner.

James O'Connell, Of Chicago, grand
master OF the International Association
OF Machinists, addressed an audience
or about $50 of the members of the To-
ca! organization at Sherman hall last
evening. Mr.. O'Connell explained that
ne was simply making a trip to the
NORTHWEST as the executive official Of
the organization and with the purpose
Oh waking uD the local associa TONS
ana increasing the membership. Mr..
CohneH is also the third vice presi-
qei!t OF the American Federation of
LABOR. Tonight he will address the
hiacnlnlsts in Minneapolis, and tomor-
70" evening he WILL with other speak
ers, again speak at a public meeting
to be held at Sherman hall, to which
all machinists, blacksmiths boiler
makers and carpenters are invited. G..
Z. collins, state president of the Fed
Grafton Of Labor, will also deliver an
address.
Mr.. O'Connell was introduced by D.
f. Erskine, master machinist of the To-
Cal lodge. In his address Mr.. O'Connell
urged the Importance Of organization
as the best method of benefiting the
wage workers, and more specially the
machlnists. He spoke in part as fol-
lows: "a
we are living in an age Of combi-
nations. and, if we succeed, we must
combine. 1t is mot necessary to go out
slde or st. Paul to prove that all sue
cessful men and enterprises, whether
professional, trades or business, are
banded together. The grocers are or
sanized to protect their interests, and
the same is true Of the lawyers, doc
tors, preachers and all other lines of
business.
Our weakness is that when one of
US gains step on the ladder we imrne-
diately proceed to pull him down Our
selishness will not allow one to enjoy
what we all cannot enjoy The time
has come for labor to unite BY our
own negligence and selfshness the
wage worker is in the position he now
occupies. Today battle is going on TO
strike the chains Of slavery from the
Cubans. Lives are being sacrificed and
widows and orphans made daily, that
they shall have opportunity to govern
themselves. When this is finished ard
the Cubans are free, we are coming
home and going into the dark places
IN our own country. Men who today
are bound hand and foot are going to
let loose the organized forces of labor
to strike down the chains of the wage
workers.
Labor says give US more school
houses and less jails, more learning
dlFu less vice, more steady employ
ment and less charity
An effort will be made in ST. Paul
to put in operation the piece work
plan. The Employers call it contract
work. Wherever piece work has been
put in, wages have been lowered. If
you do not organize you will get piece
work and two machines to care for,
when you cannot make enough with
one. Nothing will prevent this but
organization. Labor must work for
the interest Of the wage worker, and
the only way to do this is to unite"
John B. Wood, organizer for the
American Federation of Labor, fol-
lowed Mr. O'Connell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
NEW DESTROYER.
Warship Which Will Soon II,
NU,-,ohod nj S.,

Warship Which Will Soon BE
Launched at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The first
torpedo boat destroyer built on this
coast will be launched soon at the
Union Iron works. 1t will bear the
name Of Farragut and will be chris
tened by Miss Betty Ashe, of an old
Virginia family and a niece of Admiral
Farragut:. Through the Ashes she is
descended from a line of soldiers, her
great-grandf4thers5 grandfather and
father having al been soldiers, the
last a West Rointer.
Miss Ashe has pavoted herself to Red
Cross work. One Of her brothers. sgd
ney, recently soideH the volunteers and
went to Manila. Id
The Farragnt y a 27s-ton boat. and
the contract@price was $227, 600. Her
speed is thiIty knots. She was built
on the lines Of The English torpedo
boat DESTROYER DESPERATE, and will car
ry two torpedo tubes and q battery Of
six pounders!S 8s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
INVITED TO ST. PAUL.
Next Years Convention of the Ma
tiOnaI Republican League.

Efforts are being made by the Min
nesota delegation to the annual con-
vention Of the National Republican
league, now being held at Omaha, to
secure the selection Of st. Paul as the
next meeting place for the annual
gathering.
Mayor Kiefer and Secretary Slime, Of
the Commercial club, both wired the
president Of the league yesterday, ex-
tending cordial invitation to the
league to meet here in 1892
Secretary Slime also communicated
with Fred S. Bryant. who Is at the
head of the Minnesota delegation, to
try and land next years meeting. Mr..
Bryant wired back that they would
bend every effort in that direction.
1t is possible that st. Paul may be
selected, as yet no strong opposition
has developed and it is understood that
st. Paul Is the only city now in the field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
SIXTEEN NEW JUNIORS
Added to the List of Memberships
mic Plans Completed


The Junior Pioneers association add
ed sixteen names to it's membership
roll at its meeting last right The new
members are: George F. Ward, Charles
j. Golfers, Theo Wilwerscheid. Frank
3. Tubesing. ]. c. Johnston, James ].
Prendergast, L. H. Jergens, L. G.. SUIT
mar, D. E. Swanson, ]. ]. Rockford,
Fred Morisette. Charles H. Van Slyke.
Rudolph Ayd, Owen J. Mooney.
George A. Larpenteur and Robert
Haneser.
Score tary Dahl read the quarterly
report of the treasurer, "A. J. Oartel,
which showed a balance on hand of
SS75.27.
Chairman Jessecang, of the entertain
ment committee, reported that the ar
engagements for the annual outing and
picnic had been almost completed A
feature of the picnic will be a game
OF base ball between two teams of
members representing mines from low
er and upper town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
A Truly Royal Woman.

Among most influential women in Europe
is the Princess Clementne, of Saxe-Coburg.
She has been described as one of the three
cleverest women in Europe, "the nightmare
OF the emperor Oh Russia' the nogy OF the
of Bismarck She has recently risen from
what it was feared would prove her death
bed. Princess Clementine's career and char
acter are both remarkable. A daughter of
Louis Philippe she has made her influence
felt all over the world from her girlhood.
She has the brains of her family and her
father took care that they should be de-
velcped. Not the least notable of her
achievements YVES when she travelled to Bull
garia last June for the sole purpose of spend
Prince Ferdinand, whom she has ably sup
ported in his difficult position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
Scarlet Dove and Eagle Eye.
Iron Chancellor Tight-Flsted.

number of Bismarck's admirers in Han
over recently wished to present the statesman
with a new flag, to be put near the entrance
the money for the purpose, bought some
heavy silk had 1t made up, and then, think
ing that nothing would be as suitable for the
Flagstaff as tree from the Sachsenwald, the
wrote to Bismarck. The tree arrived in good
time, but with 1t BIZ, for 800 marks, that
being the figure at which the tree had beea
appraised The bill. Of course. was paid. All
the men who contributed the money were
poor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
TWENTY AMERICAN CITIZENS.
They Allure Allegiance to All Kinds
of Foreign Potcntntes.

Judge Bum held a special term of
court last night and there appeared
before him just a score of men who
wanted to abjure foreign powers and
potentates even If they had to take
a chance on a draft presently Each Of
the score had witnesses to prove his
right to final papers and they were
issued.
Among the candidates there were
three young Catholic priests. Revs.
Frank Kerze, who renowned allegiance
to the emperor of Austria: Peter f.
Meade and Lawrence Carey. both of
the latter abjuring Queen Victoria
Fred Mahle. a deaf mute, also took
the oath
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
The Democratic State Ticket.

Governor. ....... JOHN LIND. Brown county
Lieut. Gov..........J. NJ. BOWLER. Renville
Sec. State ........J. J. HEINRICH. Hennepin
Treasurer. ALEX. M'KINNON. Polk
Auditor. .... GEORGE N. LAMPHERE, Clay
Attorney General. JOHN F. KELLY. Ramsey
Clerk Supreme Court.Z. H. AUSTIN, st. Louis
Judges THOMAS CAVITY, Hennepin
Supreme DANIEL BUCK, Blue Earth
Court. MITCHELL, Winona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
TODAY'S EVENTS.

GRAND-McKee Rankin company in "a
Wife's Peril"
METRCPOLITAN-Dar
German Methodist societies camp meeting,
Midway. s PM.
Red Cross Aid society mass meeting Sixth
street, near Cedar, PM.
Cigarmakers' union. Assembly halls, PM
Bricklayers' union, Assembly halls, PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
ANOTHER DELAY.
Third Expedition to Cuba Failed to
Leave Charleston Today.

CHARLESTON, July 13.-For some
reason, known only to the military au-
thorities. the third expedition to Cuba
from this city failed to get oft today.
The transports Grand Duchess and No.
are at the docks, and orders for the
at the last moment these We're revoked
and it was stated that the expedition
would not start until tomorrow.
During the day $40 recruits for the
three regiments here arrived from
Chickamauga. They brought with them
the wagon trains of the various COM
mands.
The government has hired 600 negro
laborers here, who will be sent to
Cuba to act as road and bridge build
er6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
HAwKEfE POETRY.

Here are two or three extracts from n
cheerful poem, entitled 1.-THE Cemetery. u
which is the work of an Iowa man:
Sacred is the cemetery,
Where our loved ones we must bury.
Home. church and cemetery are
Duties for which they should we'll care.
The graves do not our friends contain.
For only the remains remain.
~. Hartford Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
FOR LEISURELY READING.

The patriotic fiowerbed is a growing fad
this season, and where it has an ample sur
rounding of green 1T is very handsome and
effective. These beds are laid out in the form
of shields, ensigns and pennants, or arrang-
ed to simulate a flag waving, the stripes
being represented by graceful curved lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

Travellers unable to buy The St.
Paul Globe on any train entering
st. Paul Will confer n favor on The
Globe company by promptly notify
ing them 0S each instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
TREASURE OF THE STATE.
Is the Accumulated Library of the
State Historical Society.

State Historical Society.
Secretary Warren Upham, of the
State Historical society, has prepared
a brief history of the Minnesota His
torical society which is being mailed
to members and others. 1t contains
the following:
1.-The Minnesota Historical society
was orga nized in 1S49, the same year
with the beginning of Minnesota as a
territory. 1t has accumulated library
of about $4,000 volumes, which stands
in the front rank as to its extent and
value among the historical libraries Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

Perhaps Don Carlos ought to be
grateful TO America for putting a gold
en- opportunity where he could reach If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

With Cervera as an attraction thare
seems to be no reason why Annapolis
should not advertise itself as the Iead-
ing summer resort of the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

Hallett Alsop Borrowe handles a dy-
Mantle gun as though he wanted to be
candidate for governor of New York.