davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
BIG RAILROAD DEAL.

Another Direct Line Between Chi
structed.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-All arrangements
have been perfected for the immediate
extension of the st. Louis, Peoria &
Northern railroad to Chicago. When
completed the new road will form an
other direct line between Chicago and
ST. Louis. Henry Willard, formerly
president of the Northern Pacific, and
the Deutsche Bank of Berlin are re-
ported to be back of the scheme, and
will furnish the money for the enter.
prise. The Chicago Terminal Transfer
company, with which arrangements
have been made to provide terminals
in Chicago for the new line, controls
the old Chicago & Northern Pacific
and the Chicago & Calumet Terminal
Belt road. 1t also owns the Grand
Central station at Fifth avenue and
Harrison street.
The Deutsche Bank of Berlin, which
furnishes the money for the new road,
holds majority of the stock of the
Chicago & Northern Pacific. The SUBJ
scribers agree to purchase from the
construction company per cent gold
mortgage bonds Of the new line to the
amount of 6,250, 900, par value, bear.
ing interest from July /, 1899, and
shares of the capital stock OF that road
for the sum of $4,000, ,000 t. be paid by
the subscribers to the Central Trust
company, of New York, for account OF
the construction company, in such in,
sGallments and at such time as may be
required by the construction company.
provided thatonot more than 20 per. cent
of any subscription shall be called in
aou ono T1ogpt h ..-.ssr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
VAN COVERED THE WAR.

VAN COVERED THE WAR.
Mr.. Van SAINT, preceding him, had
devoted about forty-four minutes to
the war and one minute to William
Henry. It took him just as long at
the other hall. 1--WE, Americans, don't
need any more territory" said Mr.
Van SAINT. "God knows the mountains
are high enough and our rivers deep
enough. Perhaps you are not aware,
friends, that we can pack our entire
population into the state of Texas"
He also said President Mckinley was
seriously worried over the Minnesota
election. So they got over to SS2 South
Wabasha street very nearly together.
THEY MET BY CHANCE
William. Henry did not know Capt
Sam was coming when he entered the
room, and after the rooters clapped
their hands, he launched right into
the same speech about his brothers,
his typewriter, and Manila. Shortly
the portly form Of the Wincna COM
rnodore appeared In the portal.
William Henry stood amazed at the
Intrusion. The audience turned around
anxiously as though expecting to see
the fire department..
William Henry regained his presence
OF mind and shouted:
'"Three cheers for the flag, the new
and the old soldiers, ard Capt. Van
Sant''
Capt Van SAINT blushed, and while
the crowd clapped he wondered what
Eustis was doing there, and what was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Eusfis and His Memory.

William Henry Eustis had brighten
seem get away for example
to Adolph Peterson he
l wish to God you scandnavans
In a letter to the Pioneer Press, Eusis, trying to
smooth over the incident only ndsnct
lecuon OF some calling had
come mayor of Minneapolis asking the rent
OF hall which being purposes Mr.
Eustis recollection
Mr. Peterson's word is in Minneapolis
but for those who want anything
the following affidavit:
Minnesota County of Ramsey--ss
resident Minneapolis
period of eighteen he
during the 1892 and that W.
in the campaign of in
dnavan Republican club
elected
Ward Scandinavian
rent That after the campgn
incurred by said club during the said
rude and boerous
organize and and xclaimed
81 WISH TO GOD THAT NEVER vOr-
- - -
Afnt further
possible. ADoLPH PETERSON.
Subscribed 1885
CNotaial seai9 H. p
Notary Public. County MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Some one played a joke on William
Henry Eustis and the 1.-TWO Johns"
Selb and Steele. last might, and after
all the pains they had taken to keep
William Henry and Capt. Van SAINT
from colliding, fate or some scheming
ward politician brought them together
over in the Sixth ward
The Fifth ward folks had meeting
at c. s. P. S. hall. They took Eustis
out there first. While Van SAINT warm
ed the air with his eloquence at
Knauft's hall on East Seventh street.
William Henry got along swimlningly
at his first appearance.
In mellow tones Of pathos and as
sisted by a pocket handkerchief, he
protested that he loved everybody. in
cluding old soldiers and Swedes. In
fact. everybody who can vote is loved
by the genial Guaranty Loan candi-
date just now. The lame, the halt and
the blind are all embraced in the gainut
of his prediction affections. Even
Horace Bigelow's yellow dog has a Sc
cure place in a corner of the great
heart of William Henry Eustis.
'1 WONDER" he exclaimed, ''if should
say anything regarding personal at
tacks?'
Here Mr.. Eustis' voice quavered, and
he seemed on the point of breaking
down.
when was nominated" he said, in
a voice choking with emotion, "I felt
honored, and I thought If the time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
TODAY's EVENTS.

1iETRoPoLITAN = Fashionable vaudeville.
y 2:30 and Sis.
GRAND-"The Evil Eye" S:15.
Palm Garcen-Vaudeville and PM
Bazar for House of Good Shepherd, Market
hall, PM.
Capitol commission meets, Endicott Arcade, IL
AM.
Board of Aldermen meets. city hall. 7:SO PM
Second ward Democrats meet Fourth and
Mendoza streets, PM
Women's Home Missionary society meets
Peoples church. all day.
Concert, Hamline University, 8 PM.
Reception to Rev. and Mrs M d. Edwards
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church PM.
Chinese entertainment. Hebron Baptist
church. RObie street, s PM.
Minnesota Uniterian conference meets Unity
church, s Pm.
Prohibition meeting. 1866 Grand avenue, S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
PORK BEARSSQUEEZED
p. d. ARMOUR AND JOHN CUDAHY
SAID TO HAVE LOST LARGE
AMOUNTS
ENGLISH SYNDICATE DID 1T
Private Settlements Said to- Have
of POrk-Prices of the October
Article Were Jumped Up at a
to Make a Cash Adjustment.

CHICAGO, Oct. SIP. D. Armour
gave up a snug sum today, the result
Of a little squeeze In October short
ribs. If the gossips on change know
whereof they speak. 1t was the last
day of the October delivery, and ribs
which could have been bought with
comparative ease on Saturday at $3.50
a hundred pounds, and on Friday as
low as $5.121s, were apparently scarce
with the price soaring upward to 81.
The price was only stopped at $6.75 by
private settlement of about 5000 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
CRUISERS MAY BE NEEDED.
Canadian Pacific Said to Have Been
Notified to That Effect.

Canadian Pacific Said to Have Been
Notified to That Effect.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 31.-An
unconflrmed report says that the Cana
dian Pacific railway has received noti-
fication from the British admiralty
that three big Empress liners may be
required at any moment to be trans
formed into cruisers. Guns and other
equipments lie at Hong Kong and Es-
quimault. One vessel is now in Van
cOuVer harbor two at Hong Kong and
the other en- route to Yokohama If
trouble with France assumes its worst
aspect. the Empress will be ready i'm
mediately.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Daily Mail
this morning publishes no news regard
ing England's war preparations, ex-
planning that silence is due to letter
from the war office asking it not to
publish anything that might be use
full to a possible enemy"
I'VE intend to ascertain today" says
the Daily Mail, from the war Office
and the admiralty, what kind of news
1t would be permissible to publish"
The Daily Mail confirms the reports
of unexampled activity at the French
deck yards, notably at Tculon, where
the coast forts have been experiment
ing with Melinite shells against an old
gunboat.
PARIS, Oct. 31.-The Eclair today
says 1t learns on reliable authority that
the Fashoda question will be settled
foxyoroln1U to Graat RritayD h1r t1aa "a
| call of Maj. Marchand. France, tbs
paper adds, yields all, reserving only
the question of the right to the Bahr.
el-Ghazel district, which she does not
consider as belonging to Egypt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

thing to do with the particular deal,
and nine out of ten Of the people in
the provision pit believed that Mr. Ar
mour had finally come In after stub
bornly standing out on big short
line. The quantity of ribs in which q
settlement had been made was raised
BY common gossip to S.05o,0oO pounds,
after the close. No one but the peo-
pie in direct interest knew just what
settlements were made. privately, to-
night, on the basis of the closing
prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

going to become of his own speech if
he had to wait till Eustis got through
But he decided to sail right in and
mix it UP with William Henry, so to
speak.
Three cheers for the Republican
party and w. H. Eustis," he shouted.
And therefore declared that the
match was a draw.
The joker who had brought them
together had taken the car before COM
ing to tie west side of the river.
The attendance was small at all three
of the halls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

erybody. I cannot hate even the men
who circulate lies about me-" Copious
tears)
Hiler Horton then took charge of the
Fifth ward meeting. while William
Henry dashed off to the Third ward.
E. A. Jaggard was talking when Will
lam Henry entered, and the sunny
faced judicial nominee broke ranks as
the band played in honor of the new
boy.
"AINT YOU PROUD?"
Mr.. Eustis asked two new questions
here.
Amt you proud you're American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
Madrid May Resist Demands.
Record of Ruin.
- Corner in Pork.
Rural Republicans Meet.
2-Ramsey County Robbed.
Eusds and Hubert.
S-Funer Ticket Ruled OF.
+Editcrial.
Twin City Trade Conditions.
5-Sporting News.
Mr.. Lind's Last Tour.
Army Critic Forced to Retract.
6-Markets of the Word.
Bar Silver, 617sc.
Cash Wheat, 66ssc.
7-Minneap lis Matters.
Northwest News.
News of tie Railroads.
8-Duluth's Water Bond Limit.
Fourteenth's Quarters DraughtIy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

sibility is clear and definite, many de-
tails have been left to the develop
ments Of the discussion between the
two commissions. Thus, while the
Spaniards are tonight quite certain
that the United States intend to reim-
burse them for pacific expenditures,
they remark that they are not en-
lightened as to whether the Americans
expect to indorse the Spanish obliga-
tions to the extent Of pacific expendi-
lures in the archipelago. or whether
they will hand Spain a lump sum Of
gold Possibly the American commits
sioners themselves are not at this mo-
ment fully determined on this point. It
is unlikely, however, that the Amer
leans will care to become identified in
the slightest degree with Spain in her
responsibility to her creditors. The
clearer method seems to be to hand
Spain cash or something as good, and
bid her apply it on her debts by what
ever name known, or to put 1t in her
wallet for whatever use she may elect.
Mo TArNyEN1nnDv kCDDD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
NO INVENTORY ASKED.

While the United States commission.
ers have designated pacific expendi-
lures" as those which they will reim-
burse to Spain, the presentment of the
commissioners today did not even de,
mand a schedule or an inventory of
such charges. But the question will
doubtlessly be inquired into as to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

citizens?-nin't you proud your flag is
noating half around the world?" He
asked, disregarding grammatical rules
Why, the boys at the Philippines will
be eating Thanksgiving turkey under
the folds of the star-spangled banner.
But, gentlemen" he said, God is
thinking of the future city of st. Paul.
lie was determined ttnt Minnesota
should be one of the states of the
Union. Before long our country will
be bounded by the aurora borealis
nor and by the equaotr at the SOUTH
A Voice-That's all right, Brother
Eustis, but what about the issues?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Rotterdam Sailed
State of Nebraska, Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Sylvan, Boston
GIBRALTAR-Arrived: Werra, New York.
GLASGOW-Sai-ed ed: Hestia, Baltimore.
GIBRALTAR-Sailed: Fulda, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Troops for Fashoda.

LONDON, Oct. 31-The Cairo correspond
ent Of the Daily Mail says an Egyptian
battalion has been dispatched to Fashoda
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
DREYFUS INQUIRY.
Criminal Section off Court of Cassa-
ton Orders Thaf 1t Proceed

tiOn Orders That 1t Proceed.
PARIS, Oct. 31.-The criminal section of
the court Of cessation appointed counselors
today to proceed with a supplementary in
quiry into the Dreyfus case. and counsel for
the Dreyfus family went to the ministry of
war for the purpose Of studying the secret
documents In the case. M. Lockroy, who Is
still acting as minister of war. pending the
installation Of his successor, M. De Frey
cinct, raised difficulties about delivering the
documents and allowed counsel to inspect GER
tain of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
CHASED ACROSS CONTINENTS.
Lambert Will, an Alleged Bohemian
DefRuIter. Arrested in st. Louis.

DefRuItef, Arrested IN 81. LOu1ss
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. S1.-After a.
chase across two continents, Lambert
Wilt, chief comptroller of the Bungulau
Savings bank, at Burgbunzlau, Bo-
hemia, with his wife and her aunt, was
arrested at the Hotel Roster today on
the charge of his having absconded
with 100000 guldens, equivalent to
SA1 Ao0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
MADE HIM ANGRY

This interruption to his oratorical
flights made the candidate very warm.
His beaming countenance grew as red
as a boiled lobster. and he turned upon
the 1nterrupter with an angry retort
about Cleyeland's financial policy. Mr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Britons ARC PIeased,

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Timss ed.toriaEy
this morning expresses its frank satisfaction
a; the decision of the United States commits
sioners to take the Philippines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
VIGOROUS PROTEST
is FULLY EXPECTED
UNITED STATES WILL ASSUME
ONLY A PORTION OF SPANS
BIG DEBT
VIOLATION OF PROTOCOL
CHARGED BY SPANIARDS

Announcement of the Decision of
the American Commissioners
Caused n Profound Sensation in
the Spanish CapitaI--AmerIcan
Commissioners Acted Upon Fresh
Instructions From Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

MADRID, Oct. 31.-The news that
the Spanish peace commissioners at
Paris had referred TO the government
a formal demand of the American COM
nlissioners for the absolute cession OF
the entire Philippine group caused the
greatest surprise in Madrid. The
strongest feeling prevails that the
governent should protest energeticaHy
against what is regarded as a viola
ton of the spirit of the protocol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

PARIS, Oct. 31.-At the afternoon
session of the Paris peace commission
the American commissioners presented
u a written expression of the intention
of the United States to take possession
of the entire group of Philippine ISL
ands. The statement provided further
that the American government would
assume 50 much OF the Philippine debt
as had accrued from Improvement of
the islands, and no more. 1t was add
ed that the United States would as
sumo no part Of the debt that had been
incurred by Spain in furthering mill
tary measures to quell instructions of
- the natives. The session was then ad-
journed to Friday in order to give the
Spanish commissioners time to pre-
pare an answer
Secretary Moore, upon the request OF
Judge Day, passed to Mr. Ferguson.
the interpreter, the formulated de,
mands of the United States regarding
the Philippines, which were read to
the Spaniards in their own tongue by
rapid rendering from the English in
which they We're written. Although the
d, Spanish commissioners did not betray
reading was keen. They had antici-
pated that the United States would
take over the islands, but the terms
and details of the transfer had all
along been a subject of speculation
The reading disclosed the fact that the
United States government had deter,
mined to possess for itself certain ter
ritories and parts of land bound by
and lying within such parallels of lati.
tude and longitude as mark the limits
of the Philippine archipelago. The
United States do not purpose assuming
the Philippine debt of $40, 600, ,000 but
they are willing to be responsible tG
Spain for sum of money equal to the
= actual expenditures by Spain in the
Philippines for the advantage Of the
islands and for the good of their peo-
pie, fer permanent betterments and for
improvements, both physical and
mental.
NOT SPECIFIC.
The reading of the presentment spec
flied that the United States will re-
imburse to the extent of her pacific
expenditures made in the archipelago >
This phrase pacific expenditures" is
used to differ from the expenditures
made by Spain in attempting to pacify
the Philippines. The one is felt to be
fair burden on the acquired people
while the latter class of expenditures
is held to have been logically assumed
by Spain in the inevitable hazard tC
y a nation resorting to arms to maintain
order in its own territory.
Such is the vital portion of the pre-.
sentiment una6a nv the 00ro.
mtssioners today, and it is to be OBJ.
served that, while the main question
as to possession and financial respon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Eustis told about nis brothers and his
typewriter, too, just as he had at c.
S. p. g. hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
WEPT ALL OVER TOWN
WILLIAM HENRY EUsTIS AND HIS
HANDKERCHIEF PLAY TRIPLE
ENGAGEMENT
VAN SAINT RUNS INTO HIM

Rivals After They Had Been
Dodging Each Other for Over
Two Hours With Eminent Sue
cess--same Speech Three Times
Night Now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Calamity Howl Had Hardly Died
Out Two Years Ago Before Bank
Explosions Began to Follow as
Rapidly as Dewey's Shells and
Wrought as Much Damage-Win
Voters Stand for Itf
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02
ALL SAINTS DAY.
Appropriate Services Held. Followed BY
Business and sociability.

In commemoration of its annual GUS
tom, the congregation of All Saints
Church observed All Saints day by a
grand love feast yesterday. This is
one OF the most pleasant events in the
church calendar of the year, and hav
ing q peculiar significance to the peo
pie Of the church the day is Always
honored with special services
Holy communion V as celebrated by
the rector. the Rev DIR. Alexander Vim
ton, at 730 o'clock, with Rev. DR.. Short
in the chancel. Sermon appropriate to
the day was delivered by DR.. Yinton-
In the evening a more elaborate OBJ
servance was held including special
concert and refreshments. The musical
program was in charge of Charles /.
Rice, director of the church choir, and
George A. Smith, the organist and
among the features We're responses
from Tails, the Magnificent from Park
err, Nunc Dimittis from Parker, and
the anthem, 1.-The souls of the right
eous," from Mr.. Rice himself.
Frank Mason sang for solo an Of
fertory anthem, which was especially
well received. Following the program,
the reports upon the church work for
the past year were read. Rev. DR.. Vim
ton presided, and reports showing
gratifying progress in the church char
tiles and home departments were read
as follows:
Caring for the sick, Mrs. C. w
Bowker; Church Musical Club, Miss
Emma A. Pratt; church needle work,
Mrs. Nellie A. Rodgers; clothing for
the needy, Mrs. Sarah Brigham; cook
ing school, Miss Annie NJ Lincoln; dis
trict visiting work, Rev. DIR. Nlnton;
kitchen garden, Mrs. Charles A Mer-
rill: sewing school, Miller Whitcomb;
Church Missionary Society, Miss En-
ma A. Pratt; secretary Wednesday
Club, Miss Edith Barton.
At the close light refreshments We're
served, the evening passing away in
social and friendly chat. The refresh
ments were served under charge of
Mrs. Nellie A. Rodgers and Mrs. r. F..
Taylor of the hospitality department
The tables We're prettily decorated, and
those who presided over them We're
Mrs! Charles A. Merrill, Miss Edith
Barton, Miss Grace Bliven, Mrs. D. II.
Eames, Mrs. j. r. Marble, Mrs. r. f..
Taylor. Mrs. w f. Whipple 2nd Mrs
Nellie A. Rodgers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02

Rome or another Spain; that Spain has
so revenged herself upon us as that her
spirit and ideals have entered into and
taken possession of us-these things
Shall never happen while America is
America. and while Massachusetts is
Massachusetts.
We will not give these people back
to Spain. Indeed she could not recon-
quer them if we let her alone. We will
set them on their feet; we will sup
port them in the exercise of self-gov-
eminent. If in the future it shall be
found necessary, we will call other civ
ilized and Christian nations into our
counsel and invite their cooperation.
But we will not annex them to our
Union; we will not treat them as booty,
and we will not govern them as serfs.
Senator Hoar's speech was greeted
with another burst of applause After
quiet had been restored, he introduced
Congressman Moody as a young man
with a future, upon whom the eyes Of
the state and the nation were fixed
Moody was given a warm
reception, and, proceeding with his sub
ippt said in mart.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02

talk of the glory of the Buchanan ad-
ministration or of the years when the
Wilson bill was in force. One plank
in every one of their platforms always
declares that I'VE declare our adherence
to the principles of Jefferson and Jack
son" Between that time and now
there is a great, wide, aching chasm.
The democrats endeavor to console
themselves with the thought CT coming
promises. In opposition to this Solicy
we are constantly trying to keep the
promises we have made. We are not
afraid to talk of the past history of our
party. There is not a republican adj
ministration we would erase from the
pages of our history. All have added
something to the glory of the American
people. Doubtless we have made many
mistakes. but always the party has
been honest with the people. 1t can
point to its past record with pride.
Congressman Moody quoted from
the Life of George Washington" by
Henry Cabot Lodge, and drew paral-
lei between the conduct of Washington
when confronted with the effect of
seemingly improper management. AS
in the case of Washington, he declared
that we shall have the whole truth of
investigation, then by an investigation
by congress. While he did not wish to
appear to excuse the secretary of war.
he declared that others We're probably
as much to blame for the mismanage-
ment as he.
/ am afraid that we forget in our dis
cussions of the late war. he said. the
losses sustained during the civil war.
l speak advisedly when 1 say that we
lost more men during the four years
that war was in progress than Great
Britain has lost in seven hundred years,
and yet as a result of this war we al
lowed ourselves to become unprepared
for another war.
Who was to blame for all this neg
lect? Both you and |, and all the mem
bers Of congress. We must equip our