davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
BOND REALLOTMENT.
Amount Will Probably Reach Five
Million Dollars.

A"Ouht Will ffCDaDIy Reach Five
Million Dollars.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Assistant
Secretary Vanderlip is now sending to
subscribers about 5000 bonds a day,
and this number will be increased later
on. Recently notices of allotments
were sent to persons who had furnish
ed the required amount of cash, but
who now deny all knowledge of the
transaction. The indications are that
their names had been used by interest
ed parties, without authority, with a
view to getting possession of the bonds
in violation of the spirit of the law.
These cases are under investigation.
There is also large amount of suspi-
cion in other cases, aggregating in
amount about $1,000,000 so 1t will be
impossible to state the maximum
amount that will eventually be reallot-
ted until all these cases are decided.
The indications, however, are that the
amount will fall between $4,500,00 and
$5,0O0,00O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
NEBRASKA FUsIoNIsTs.
Ticket Chosen After Twenty-Four
Hours of DelfberatiOn.

Ticket Chosen After Tyyenty-Four
Hours of Delfberation.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 3.-The fusion forces
of Nebraska today selected the following tick
ct after twentyfour hours deliberation:
Governor-Wm. A. Poynter, of Boone coun-
ty.
Lieutenant Governor-E. A. Gilbert, of
York.
Secretary of State-Wm. F. Porter, of Mer-
rick
AUDITOR. F. Cornell, of Richardson.
Treasurer. B. Meserve of Red Willow
Superintendent of Public Instructon-Wm
R. Jackson of Holt.
Land Commissioner-Jacob " Wolfe of
Lancaster
Attorney General-Constantine ]. smythe,
Of Douglas.
All are Populists but the lieutenant gov
ernor, who is Free Silver Republican, and
the attorney general, Democrat
Mr.. Poynter may be regarded as a dark
horse, though his name had esen mentioned
before the convention. The chief antagonism
to his nomination came from the Democrats,
the radical stripe for time but finding
that the Populists would not withdraw him
and that he professed to be lifelong Dem
ocrat of Kentucky Democratic parentage, they
finally acQuiesced
The Democrats sent the following telegram
to Col. w. ]. Bryan, Jacksonville Fla:
"The Democrats of Nebraska in conven-
greetings and pledge the united efforts to
make the gallant colonel of the Third the
future commander-in-chief."
The platform adopted by the Populists this
morning does not differ greatly on the lead
ing planks from that of the Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
Mr.. Bailey Opposed to Policy of Ter
ritOriaI Expansion.

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. 3.-The
Democratic state convention met to-
day and adopted the report of the ere
dentials committee and installed per-
manent officers. ]. w. Blake, of Mexia,
was made permanent chairman.
The resolutions committee was not
ready to report, and an adjournment
was taken. There will be two reports.
one fathered by Senator Chiffon, in
favor of the expansion: the other by
Congressman Bailey, against expan-
sion and the Nicaraguan canal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
COL. ROOSEVELT HURT.
Grazed by Spanish Shell in Battle
Before Santiago.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Co1. Theodore
Roosevelt has not hitherto been re-
ported among the wounded at Santiago
but, according to the statement of q
rough rider, now one of the wounded
on Governors island, he was slightly
hurt by fragment of Spanish shell
during the attack on San Juan hill
Teddy" said the rough rider, twas
with four or five other officers just be-
low the brow Of hill upon which one
Of our batteries was placed. A Spanish
she'll flew over the crest and exploded
just above the heads of the group. Two
officers were painfully wounded, but
Teddy, with his usual good luck, escap-
ed with a Craze of the back of his
right hand. Whipping out his hand
kerchief, he bound it round his hand. A
little later. when he was near our line
he held up his bandaged hand and ex-
claimed, gayly; See here, boys; I've
erQt If too
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
SOUR GRAPES.

Spaniards Say Cuba and Porto Rico
Are Not Much, Anyway.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard says:
1.-The Madrid press strongly blames
the lack of loyalty the volunteers in
Porto Rico have displayed in allowing
the American invaders so easy a walk
over. Indeed, this behavior tends to
diminish the regret felt here at losing
the island.
Santos Guzman, Calvo and other
chiefs of the Spanish party in Cuba,
who have recently returned to Santan-
da, speak despondently of the condi-
ton of the island, and declare that
America will be compelled to keep an
army of 100000 there for years to
come''
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
SOME ONE ERRED.
Thousands of Pounds of Food Left
in a VesseIs Hold.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-When the
transport Breakwater returned to this
city from Santiago the army officers of
the department of the East were sur
prised to find that thousands of pounds
of food which had been sent South had
never been unloaded from the vessel
and were still in the hold. A board of
survey was appointed by Col. Gillespie,
commanding the department Of the
East, to determine for whom the stores
had been intended and why they were
not unloaded The board reported that
the stores were not unloaded because
there was immediate need of the vessel
to transport the sick and wounded. The
board says it is unable to fix the re-
sponsiblity for the failure to unload
the supplies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
THERE ARE OTHERS.
These Men Did Not See the Gold Thai
GIitters. :

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. Sword
came from the North yesterday of a
terrible stampede from the Copper river
country to the coast, the statement be-
ing made that 5000 men are making
their way over the Valdez glacier, and
that many of them are doomed to star
walton unless the United States gov
ernment- sends relief Immediately.
Advices received from Dawson state
that the dissatisfaction with the ad-
ministration of mining regulations is
growing very widespread.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
ToDAY's BULLETIN.

Page.
Hitch in Peace Plans.
Whisky Output Cornered.
c. P. R. May Be Shut Out.
Indiana Republicans.
&Equalization Board Mysterious.
Michigan Editors Here.
Southall Out on Bail.
3-Camp Ramsey Wedding.
Life at Camp Thomas.
Minnesota Men Neglected.
+Editorial.
Newsboys Enjoy Picnic.
Prince Visits st. Paul.
6Sporting News.
st. Paul Defeats Indianapolis.
President Youpg Puzzled.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 59c.
Cash Wheat, 675sc.
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
S-Beer Consumption Smaller.
School Salary Schedule.
Big Lumber Cut Predicted.
AT st. Paul Hotels.
Arundel Street RepaiTM
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
TO FREE ALL CUBANs.
Those in Spanish Prisons May BE
Liberated.

IHCSe IN spanish Prisons Nav BE
Liberated.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-President Nc
Kinley will soon be asked to include
among the provisions upon which
peace will be established with Spain
the freeing Of all Cubans imprisoned
for offenses which may be classed as
political. In all the Spanish penal COL
onies-Ceuta and the like-there are
about 500 Cubans, who have been cap
tured during the last three years. The
horrors of these prisoners have been
fully described lately, and 1t is said
the punishment meted out to these men
is altogether out Of keeping with their
crimes. This effort will be made by
Tomas Estrada Palma, the president
of the Cuban junta- In fact, he has
already instituted an agitation to that
end, and he will not give up until his
object has been accomplished. Friends
of his are now at work at the capital
with this purpose; in view, and they
will soon be in communication with the
officials.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
NO MINNESOTA TROOPS.

Neither Twelfth Nor Fourteenth
Regiment to- Go to Porto Rico.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The follow
ing regiments have been ordered to
join Gen. Wade's expedition to Porto
Rico:
First Rhode Island, First North Car
olina, First New Hampshire, First New
Jersey, Second Texas, First Maine,
Fourth Missouri, First Alabama, First
Vermont, First West Virginia, First
Connecticut, Third Tennessee, Twenty
second New York, First Arkansas, Fif-
ty-second Iowa, Third Virginia, First
Delaware and First Maryland
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
War News in Brief. .

Rumored hitch ia peace negotiations.
Believed that Spain has made
counter proposition or asked for ex-
pfanation of certain points in peace
terms.
N. cambon conferred With the pres
ident fully one hour.
Hurry orders giUen troops intended
for Porto Rico
Gen. Grants command wW depart
for Porto Rico early this morning.
Gen. Miles forces moUsng siowiy,
pending landing of Gen. Broohe's expe-
dition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
LEAVING CAMP ALGER.

Some of the Troops That Have Been
There ON the Way to Manassas.
WASHINGTON Aug. BIN accord
ance with an order issued by the war.
department last night, the regiments
of the Second division at Camp Alger
prepared to move today. At noon the
Third brigade, First Rhode Island. Sec
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
MISS sCHLEY NEEDS FUNDS.
Wants to Go to Paris, but Is Want
ed in Milwaukee.

Wahts TO 90 10 FarIs, Out Is Want-
ed in Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. S.-Miss
Jessie Schley, Of this city, who left
Paris about two weeks ago for Madrid
on peace mission, today cabled her
father, Charles Schley, from Lisbon,
Portugal, for funds to enable her to
return to Paris.
There is nothing to indicate her fu-
ture movements, but Mr.. Schley thinks
she will return to Paris and from there
to Milwaukee. She will find letter
waiting for. her in the French capital
asking her to return home, and now
that her mission. has failed she will
probably do so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
ond Tennessee and ThirdsMiss

ond Tennessee and Third Missouri, Aere
on the march in the direatiAn~of Ma
nassas. The First brigS consisttpM
Of %.,t the 1oa,v T,wenty-secoaS Kansas &htd
New YORK and One&Hundred aud FHt
ty-ninth Indiana, Af4rted at 2<acloSHh
The Seventh IlliRois apd~f6ur4l1 Mfsa y
souri, were ordered tNhUye-. ga Ko6r
later. VFp
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
AN IMPORTANT MISSION.
Edward w. Harden to Report on FL
nanciaI Condition of Philippines.

nanc1al Condition OF Ph1l1pp1neS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Edward w. Har-
den, formerly financial editor Of the Chicago
Tribune, has been designated by Secretary
Day to study and report upon the general
financial condition of the Philippine islands,
the banking system, the character of the
banking business transacted and the kind of
money in circulation, the general condition
of exchanges, the rates Of interest and kim
dred subjects.
This designation of Mr.. Harden is made at
the instance of the treasury department. He
is at present in Manila, having gone there
on the McCulloch, with Dewey's squadron.
finance, and is well known to both Secretary
Gage and Assistant Secretary Vanderlip, the
latter Of whom he succeeded as financial edi-
tor of the Chicago Tribune. 1t is believed at
the treasury that he will be able to promptly
Investigate and report upon the subject Of
his mission and furnish much information of
value to the government of the United
States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
Florida Democrats.

ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. a-The state Demo-
cratic convention completed it's labors here
today and for the first time in many years
not contest was filed. eAll the nominations
were made by acclamation excepting those of
three railroad commissioners, two ballots be-
ing necessary to choose from the dozen can
didates for the Offices. Those named were:
T. M. Day and J. M. Bryan. present incum-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
Young Alger Ordered Home.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-Capt. Frederick
M. Alger, son of the secretary of war, who
has been on duty in the campaign against
Santiago, has been ordered home because
OF disability. &
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Al the troops Of
cavalry with Shafteris army, and the eight
companies of Roosevelt's rough riders. have
been ordered to proceed to Montauk Point,
L. l.. for encampment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
HosuitaI SHIN relief Sails

hospital ship Relief sailed this afternoon,
bound, it is said, either for Porto Rico or
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
MANY WERE INJURED.
Serious Accident to an Odd Fellows
Picnic Train.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 3.-A report was
circulated here tonight that a serious acci-
dent had happened to. the big Odd Fellows
picnic train, composed of twelve sections, on
its return trip from Idlewild to this city
and that several people were killed. The
report caused much excitement because many
prominent citizens were on the train.
The nearest approach to definite informa-
tion obtainable up to midnight is that no
one was killed. and while number were
badly shaken up and bruised, only seven
needed medical attention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
GEN. GRANTS COMMAND.

Will Depart for Porto Rico Early
This Morning.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug. s.
The first detachment of the Third
brigade, First army corps, in COM
mand Of Brig. Gen. Fred D. Grant,
embarked late tonight on the transport
Hudson for Porto Rico, and at 5
o'clock in the morning the Hudson will
steam out Of Hampton Roads.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04

and r. B. Carter were re-nominated for Just
Ices Of the supreme bench. P. j. Withheld
for state treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04

COnjcctured That Spain Has Made a
Counter Proposition to the One
Submitted by President MckinIey.
or Is Seeking Further Detail
Upon Certain Points In American
Peace Terms Secretary Day
Spoke Confidently of Prospects
Renewed Activity in Dispatching
Troops to the Front
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-04
#:.,'&|B> Be !. SHUT 0Il.
AMERICAN ROADS AFTER 1as
cANAD/AN PACIFle
CASE BEFORE INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION
UNFAIRNEss IS ONE OF THE spr
CIFIC CHARGES

feature of Yesterdays Session
OF the Political and
economic Side by Vice President
oioush' of the Great Northern
haiiway COmpany-He Saws Over
100000 Tons of Fre,..t
voiving From S2o,ooo,Ooo tn
$25,OoO,OcO, Is Diverted Eron,
the United States by Non-Tox
Paying Institution.
The herald., 1898-07-30
The POPE IS ANGRY
PRIESTS IN SPAIN REFUSE TO
OBEY HIS COMMANDS
Carlist Uprisings Are Fostered by the
Clergy-Spanish Press Wants to
Give Cuba Only for Peace

LONDON, July 3O-A special dispatch
from Madrid says:
Though 1t is not likely that the govern
ment will decide to prolong the war because
of Porto Rico considerable feeling is man.
lfested and every possible diplomatic eff
fort will be made to retain it. Apparently
there Is little objection to cedng coaling
station in the Philippines, provided Span
ish sovereignty Is respected In the ISLANDS,
which, in the opinion Of government and
official circles generally, will afford COM
pensation in commerce for the loss OK the
Antilles, besides procuring occupation for
the West Indian army In re-establishing
Spanish rule.
The American reply is anxiously awaited.
Judging from press opinions. anything be-
yond the cession of Cuba will be considered
harsh and unjust. This is the unanimous
feeling among even the strongest advocates
of peace. The people are beginning to re-
alize that peace will mean almost total
loss Of colonies. and, looking to the delicate
and difficult position of the queen regent
great care is stiM necessary to induce the
nation to accept terms.
The Carlist and Republican papers arc
making the most of the situation, while
many of the Catholic prelates decline to
comply with orders from the vatican to CEN
sure the Carlist agitation.
FL Imparcials Rome correspondent saws
the pope is so displeased with this attitude
Of the priests that he has washed his hands
of the whole affair.
According to FL Liberal. the government
would not allow even the loss of the Phil.
ippines to hinder the conclusion of peace,
because 1t is very doubtful whether the
country would indorse sending an army of
40 600 men to crush the rebellion.
The herald., 1898-07-30
THE RED CROSS FLAG
1T WAS FIRST TO ENTER HARBOR
OF SANTIAGO
The Magnificent Work Done by Miss
Barton and Her Assistants-The
Starving Fed

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Red Cross
steamer City of Texas has arrived at quar-
antine from Santiago. The State of Texas
has a crew of 35 men, and brings Mrs. Pot
ter wife of the presidents secretary, who
volunteered as a Red Cross nurse; Sister
Blanche, bne of the Red Cross staff Of
nurses and Red Cross Surgeons G. B. Ball.
lC. B. Long, Charles Doherty and H. r. Liv-
ingston.
Mrs. Potter said II aided in the land
ing and distribution of the Red Cross
stores at Santiago. went ashore and Wis
lifted the hospitals, and visited the battle
fields where our heroic soldiers fought and
died. Icannot speak too highly of the mag
nifcent work done by the Red Cross So
ciety at the front. feel that without its
aid, numbers of our brave men would have
died from lack of medicines and other neces-
saries."
The State of Texas had the proud dis
tinction of being the first vessel to enter the
harbor after its surrender to General Shat
ter. Admiral Sampson and Commodore
Schley visited Miss Barton on July 18th and
ordered that the State of Texas be per-
mitted to enter the harbor. Miss Barton
and her staff disembarked at Santiago and
proceeded to carry out the work of relief to
the sick and wounded. and also to assist the
|reconcentrados. The State of Texas left
Santiago on July q. On arrival at quarap-
tine the State of Texas was inspected, and.
all being we'll on board, she was permitted
to proceed to her dock.
The State of Texas brought two bags Of
mail from the United States cruiser Brook
Ign, which was met with off Santiago.
The herald., 1898-07-30
Havana Out Of Food

NEW YORK, July 29-Horatio s. Rubens,
counsel for the Cuban Junta, In an inter-
view said that the reason Spain made pro-
posals at this time was that Havana could
not hold out much longer.
II am advised" said Mr.. Rubens. that
Havana's food supply is sufficient for only
about two weeks more. There are 200 900
civilians in the city and from so 900 to Co.
900 soldiers. Only two steamers have sue
ceeded in running the blockade. and their
cargoes will not go very far among ESQ.,
600. Madrid has been notified that Havana's
condition is becoming desperate, and with
that in view and also with the purpose OF
doing something before General Miles had
invaded Porto Rico or Manila had fallen,
the peace proposals were made.
"They know very well In Madrid that
Porto Rico cannot effectively resist Miles
and that the surrender Of Manila is only
question Of days. Therefore they thought
this fitting time to negotiate for terms
of peace, assuming, of course, that the
United States would stop fighting at once
and that the weakness of Spain would not
be so completely revealed as 1t would
be later"
The herald., 1898-07-30
The Peruvian Congress

LIMA. Peru. July 29.-The speech OF Pres
ident Pierola, at the opening OF the Peruvian
Congress, was notable and at Its conclusion
was loudly applauded by Congressman and
the public gallery.
In the course of the speech the President
| said that the national life of Peru was
calm and prosperous, and that the foreign
relations of the government were friendly
with the solitary exception of an issue raised
between Peru and the United States dating
from 1885.
In respect to this he said Peru had been
compelled to accept arbitration under some
what vexatious conditions In order to avoid
Il rupture. Negotiations were also pending
with the United States, he asserted, respect,
L ing the future Of the tariffs. Without dis
counting the future the exports for 1881
showed an increate of 50 per cent over tho
previous year. exceeding by $4,000 900 thu
importations.
The herald., 1898-07-30
WANT NONE OF Us
Hayti and France Refuse Our Weather
Bureau Statistics

WASHINGTON. July 29.-The govern
ment of Hayti has declined to permit this
government to erect a weather station on
it's domain. Its action follows a request
for this privilege made by the Secretary
of State at the instance Of the Secretary
of Agriculture, with an expressed explain
alton of the purposes sought and that the
Haytien government would thus get the
benefit Of our weather service. The decli-
nation, however, was definite and doubt
less based on fear that 1t would offend
against neutrality between the United
States and Spain. All of the other govern
ments approached for authority to estab-
lish meteorological stations in their terri
tory have assented. including San Do
mingo.
The French possessions of Martinique
and Guadalupe have notified this govern
ment that they must decline to permit the
establishment Of our stations, as they have
a complete service of their own whose re-
suits they cheerfully offer to cable to us.
Chief Moore of the Weather Bureau esti-
mates that this entire Caribbean system
now provided for by an initiatory appro-
priation Of $4,000 may be permanently con-
Quoted at a cost of not over $40. a year.
The herald., 1898-07-30
TROUBLE AMONG WHALERS
Mate of the JEANNE Marooned by the
Captain

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a CORE
spondent writing from Point Barrow I'M
der date Of April Attn regarding the ice
bound whalers who have recently received
relief, says:
Floe-whaling will be renewed on April
18th. The inland Eskimos are starving and
are coming to the coast for food. The men
are all well. A deer station will prob
ably be started here next year If the feed
proves sufficient. Constant communication
Is kept up between the various vessels OF
the whaling fleet.
In February, trouble which had been
brewing between Captain Mason and the
officers and crew OF the JEANNE eliminated
in Mason driving Mate Coffin away from
the ship at the point Of a rifle, he firing sew
eral shots at him. Coffin made his way
back to the storehouse, secured a can of
roast mutton and set out for the Newport,
twenty miles distant. The thermometer
stood at 80 degrees below and a blizzard
came on, in which Coffin lost his way and
wandered for three days and nights on the
ice before reaching the Newport. He is
now at the refuge station.
The herald., 1898-07-30
UNCLE SAM, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT

cording to Edwin F. Lang of Haverhill,
Mass, who has arrived from Dawson.
Lang believes next season will see opened
several important new districts on the
Stewards upper waters.
A town called Stewart River has been
laid out by prospectors on Island No. in
the Yukon river, three-quarters of a mile
south of the Stewards mouth and two
miles south Of the mouth of Henderson
creek.
The richest digginigs yet found about Cir
Gle City were discovered about July 1 by
men who were trying to trace five-foot
coal vein along Coal creek, which flows
into the Yukon ten miles south OF Circle
City.
The herald., 1898-07-30
ANGELES HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 80
GUARDING OUR CONSULS
THREATS OF SPANISH IN MORoC-
co BECOME SERIOUS
Americans Leaving Tangier for Fear
Of Misunderstanding From
Watson's Fleet

LONDON, July 5s.-Mail advices received
here today from Tangier. Morocco. say tina:
the threats Of the Spanish residents there
caused the house of Mr.. e. c. Partridge.
the retiring United States consul, to be
guarded before he left, and in addition his
successor, Mr.. Samuel Cummers. was es-
corted to the consulate. which is still guard
ed by Moorish troops.
One American family which has been re-
siding at Tangier went to Europe, fearing
violence. The conduct of the 5000 Spaniards
generally Is calm, though there have been O
few threats to cut the cable In order to pre-
vent Commodore Watson from using it, and
in order to interfere with the provisioning
of his squadron.
The French steamer Obia, which recently
touched at Tangier with 80 refugees from
the Canary islands, reported that the for
eign consuls at the Canaries had notified
the subjects of their governments that
Commodore Watson's squadron was COM
Ing, and the people therefore were panic
stricken, and were seeking refuge In the in
terror of the islands.