davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
Paris, may prove the means of uniting
the two nations with a treaty or arbi-
tration.
PRESIDENTS TRIP.
He VIII Take In ST. Louis on His
Return From Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept 2S.-A Wash
ington telegram says President McKin-
ley has changed his ITINERARY to in
clude visit to st. Louis on his return
from the jubilee at Omaha. AS now
planned the president will go West
from Chicago over the Chicago &
Northwestern. Returning, he will use
the Burlington system via Burlington,
To-, to st. Louis, where he Is due on
the morning of Oct. a. On Saturday
the president will go to Chicago over
the Wabash. The presidential train
will be made up Of two coaches, combi-
nation car and baggage car, and will
only carry the president, Mrs. McKin-
ley and members Of the cabinet This
will necessitate the running of another
train, and to please all railroads the
Baltimore & Ohio will be asked to
take charge Of the invited guests of
the exposition, including representa-
tfves of the army and navy, diplomatic
corps and government officials The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
New York Democrats Meet.
EX-Secretary Bayard Dead.
Work for Peace Commission.
Troops Ordered to Leech Lake.
2CCOunty Taxes Are Raised.
Unsanitary School Buildings.
Honor to Ladies of st. Paul.
S-Third Regiment May Leave.
Fifteenth Regiments Quarters.
Negroes Fight With Rifles.
American Shot by Spaniards.
4-Editorial.
Cookie Reported in Wheat.
6-McCoy Kicks Corbett in Groin.
6-Bar Silver, 61Kc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago 6SHc.
7-Pythians Choose Officers.
Rathbone Sisters Do So A,so.
Red Lake Lands to Be Opened
S-Eustis and the Old Soldiers.
Judge Willis Likes the Outlook.
Bank Assessments Are Ra;szd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
BATTLE OF MANILA.
Gen. Merritt's Report in the Hands
of the War Department.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Gen. Mer-
ritt's report of the battle of Manila
has been received at the war depart
ment and will be made public in few
days Along with the report of Gen.
Merritt and appendices on the Land
battles at Manila, Gen Green brought
to Washington the report Of Admiral
Dewey, which Is to be sent to Paris
for the information of the American
peace commissioners, on the political
aspect of the islands, character of the
people, and other matters that may
properly be regarded as having a bear
ing upon the disposition Of the islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29

Milwaukee and Rock Island will ham
Gle this train from and to Chicago.
Swedfsh-American day brought an
other large crowd to the exposition to-
day The grafton was delivered by
Prof. o. OLSON, president Of Augustana
college.
Quarters for 1000 Chicagoans have
for October
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29

ards have been conspicuous in the country
as patriots and statesmen, and many az
quireda national fame as jurists. Nicholas,
the hrst ancestor to come to America a son
Oh an Amsterdam merchant, though of
acknowledgement extraction, and a nephew
OF GOV. stuyvesant, was secretary Of the
province Of New York in 1872; mayor of
New York In 1886 and holder OF several other
important provincial Offices. Col. John Bay
ard grandson, was q member OF the pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29

carriage through the Rue de Rivoli,
over the Place de la Concorde, across
the river Seine, to the ministry of for
eign affairs. M. Henri Vignaud, the
secretary of the United States embas-
sy, led the way into the building. Gen.
Porter, Judge Day and the others fol-
lowed. The party was received imme-
diately by M. Crozier, the chef de porto
cole, who showed the Americans into
the anteroom of the minister's cham
Der. After a few moments of waiting,
the doors were opened, and the party
entered the room occupied by the min
lister Of foreign affairs, and were pre-
sented in turn to NJ Delacasse, who
cordially greeted the visitors and bade
them take seats. Through M. Vignaud.
who acted as interpreter, M. Delacasse
only speaking Frence, the party chatted
briefly upon generalities, and the min
lister finally assured the commissioners
or the great pleasure experienced by
France in the part she has taken in
effecting a suspension of hostilities be-
tween Spain and the United States, and
expressed the hope of having the pleas
ure of meeting the American commits
sioners and the Spanish commissioners
at breakfast tomorrow. M. Delacasse
added that, after having thus brought
the two commissions together and Of
fer1ng them the hOspitalities of the
Salon de Conference, the Frence gov
ernment would efface itself. Judge
Day, as president of the United States
commission, responded. He said that
the United States appreciates the good
offices Of France, and, after M. Della
casse had expressed his pleasure at
such recognition of the disinterested
action of France, the interview ended
and the Americans retired.
The minister of foreign affairs at
l2:2O p. m. tomorrow, will give a break
fast at the foreign office to the United
States and Spanish commissioners.
thus bringing them together for the
first time The session of the United
States commission did not result in
anything being given out for publica-
ton.
After the presentation of the Amer
lean commissioners, Senior Leon Cas-
tillo the Spanish ambassador, present
ed the Spanish commissioners to M. de
las Casse. The ceremonies were exact
ly the same as those gone through in
introducing the American commission
ers. Both Gen. Porter and Senor Cas-
tillo, the American and Spanish ambas-
sadors will be present at tomorrow's
luncheon.
TURIN, Italy, Sept. 28.-The peace
congress now in session here has pass
ed a resolution hODinp that tho naoo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-word has been
received in this city that the transport steam
er Arizona arrived at Manila today. She left
here on Aug. Il with regiment of soldiers
for Honolulu and was then sent to Manila
with small detachment Of troops in charge
4 Lieut.. Wright
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29

PARIS, Sept. 28.-The United States
peace commission went into session at
II o'clock this morning. During the
afternoon the American commissioners
assisted at their first formal function
in France-their reception by the min
lister of foreign affairs, M. Delacasse
AT O'Clock the United States ambas-
sador, Gen. Horace Porter, called at
the Continental hotel for the Ameri-
cans. He took three of them into his
own carriage, and the remainder with
Secretary Moore, followed in another
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
WINNING TICKET
is TO BE NAMED TODAY
NOMINATION OF COL. ROOSEVELT
DOES NOT WORRY THE
DEMOCRACY
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
IN FALL ELECTION

Determined to Select the Strongest
Possible Ticket AttainabIe-Per-
feet Unanimity of Feeling Be-
tween Party Leaders--Ex-Sena-
tor David B. Hill Confident the
Democratic Party VIII Sweep the
State This Year-Threats of Sill
yer Men VIII Have No Effect
state Issues, and Not National,
Ammunition Necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
Arizona Arrives Mt Manila.

of Denmark died at $50 o'clock this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29

congress now in session here has pass
ed a resolution hoping that the nego-
tiations of the Spanish and American
commissioners now In progress at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29
WORK is In SIGHT
PARIS PEACE COMMISSIONERS
ABOUT THROUGH WITH
FORMALITIES
THEIR FIRST MEETING TODAY

and Spanish Representa-
tfves VIII Be Brenkfasted by the
French Foreign Minister, Which
VIII Conclude the Exchange of
Courtesies-French VIII Hold
AloOf From the Deliberations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-29

Continued on Third Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

ed on the latter course. and was imme-
diately afterwards presented with an IL
Illuminated address. which is now 10 be
supplemented with a more substantial
gift
The depression in the cyclic trade in
England dcepens with the advance OF
the year In Birmingham there are be-
tween 200 and 5000 men out OF employ
ment and fhe society officials report great
want OF employment al Coventry Liver
pool Limerick, Cork. Nottingham. Red
ditch. and Northampton. The cause
of the depression Is given as overpro-
duction and German competition. The
rush OF a year or two ago was unhealthy
and trade is now finding its level Busl-
ness In Dublin is fairly active. but dull
winter may DO expected.
The programme of tho Trade Union
Congress. which will be opened at Bris-
tOl. England, on August 18th, Is shorter
and lighter than any Congress In recent
years. There will be proposition be-
fore the Congress providing for the send
ing OF delegates to the Irish and Scot
tish Trades Congresses This may De
taken as an evidence Of the Brltishers
adopting a more reasonable attitude
towards ina rada unionists OK ireland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

In 1859. owing 10 vacancies created by the
reduction Of hours brought about by the
Associated Society Of Railway Servants,
and that another result of the society $
work was that 100000 more were patd
in wages In 1897 than in 1853. Even dur
ing the past half-year $4,000 more had
been paid In wages TO railway men than
in the corresponding half OF the last
year. and had thus been transferred
from the pockets OF the shareholders
TO the pockets OF the workmen. These
two bodies have 5000 members.
The sorting force at the G.. Z. o. Lon
don has decided TO present Mr.. II.
Groves. a member of the stan, with a
purse OF $500. for his loyalty TO the T'aw-
eett Association under somewhat trying
circumstances. Mr.. Groves, who Is AN
old post-office servant. was recently
made an overseer In the circulating de-
partment at the G. +. o., and was then
called upon TO resign the tressureship OF
the Fawcett Association, OF which he
was an active member. Mr.. Groves hes
itated, and eventually had TO decide whe-
Their he should resign his oficial Do-
sition on the side Of the post-ofiice au--
thorities or on that OF the men. a; the
geauest OF his fsllow-emDloyes he decid-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

have increased by 2ss.ooo.ooo more during
the two months OF september and Octo,
Der. This will make the direct cost OF
the war-lasting for less than four
months, but involving heavy SSgehdltu &c
for more than six months-$iel V,vo
The charges for garrison serves n hol
the eight months from the. close OF &c
tober to the close Of June cannot yet De
stated with precision, because the Pres
ident has not yet determined now laIke
a garrison will be required IN any OF the
former spanish colonies. III ~ Ieasohd.
BILE estimate, however. that 2o,VO men al
least will be required in each Of the three
leading coloaies--perhaps few less III
Me peaceful island OF Porto RICO ana
few more In cuba or the fhi'hppihes.
Nearly ali OF this force Will pc IN excess
of the former strength OF the regular
army which Will be returned 20 its from
tier and coast stations. A part OF me
service will be performed by the regular
army because OF the Increase OF It's mem
borehip from 5000 70 6l,eo men, put ine
net increase OF force above the % peace
90 ablIshment will probably be 'o,WJ
noen ana may be greater. The navy VIII
also be considerably Enreased over the
peace footing Of year ago ana Will can
for iarror expenditures Tor officers men
coal. and incidental equipment. IL IS
hardly probable that these expenses, IN
ciudlnr those for the civil government
much within So 100000 per month;
To- eIaht months this would add
500 900 600 70 the amount already charged
10 the direct cost OF the war, ana Woul0
make ifs Incidental cost up 10 june ~,
$50 S2sI OOo. 600 II may be cut httie
fan beiow $4,000 00O.-FrOm Cost and
Finances OF the Spanish War by
CHARLES A. Conant IN the American Re
view Of Reviews for September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

sallie richards. coiored is believed to
have been disorderly 10 the annoyance
of her noighDors ana she VIII tell ABOUT
il on the eth.
Frank Bates, colored. paid S27O for the
privilege OF being disorderiy on the street
Mary woodbridge, colored, was assessed
S3g1. Tor benig disOrcerly on the street.
Robert Arlington, colOred, was placed
under 500 bonds FOR ninety days for
beating Bette Washil gtOn and Edmonia
Johnson.
Beue Myers and Mary Susan Johnson.
colored. were each fined $50 for being
disorderly on the street
John Brooks alias JOe Davis. colored.
for taking q silver pitcher and silver
spoon holder from W ii. Davis, was
Given sixty days in jail.
Lincoln johnson, cO.ored, was hned
$50 for assaulting Belle Myers.
George Plea9ants, Caroline Saunders
and Matilda Randolph, cOlored, were
fined S825 each FOR being drunk and dis
orderly.
John Cook. colored. was nned-.s3i0 for
being drunk and disorderly.
Joe Goode. colored was charged Sl.2o
for the pleasure he experienced Ia beat
ing Eli Jackson.
Tim Murphy trespassed on the property
Of the q. and Q. railway and 1t cost
him S66o.
Sarah Trent. oolored. got fun and then
became disorderly. and it cost her $50
Richard Mccarthy was alleged 20 have
assaulted Sadie Francis, but he failed
10 answer to HIS name when he was
called and an attachment was issued.
Everett Toney was said 10 have hit
George Chndress with a baseball bat
but tho payment Of costs settled the
matter.
I'd shoppardson, a white boy, was
charged By 4. Reams with carrying off
several blocks Of wood belonging TO him.
The case was continued until the nth
in order TO give the boy chance 70 get
back 70 his home ian Caroline county
George Chldrcss was alleged 10 have
assaulted and abused Rosa Childrcss, but
the payments Of costs settled that affair.
Lucy Smith, coiored got drunk and
disorderly to the amount OF $40.
Lucy VI. I1gnor was alleged TO have
cursed and abused Diana p. Crouch
but the case was not pushed and costs
were all that were demanded.
NJ c. Bragg and George w. Nelson
were each assessed $3.50 for being dlsor-
derby and creating a disturbance.
Hugh Mckinney was alleged TO have
cursed and abused John Mckinney, but
he paid costs and the charge was dis
missed.
Wesley Johnson, colOred. was said 20
have assaulted sarah johnson. but Sarah
failed 10 materlalize and the case went
over to the 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

says the Dublin Herald, but they are
too late. We can look very well after
our own affairs. and will continue 10 90
So probably.
Baltimore is promised cheap ice. Three
new plants.
At the latest meeting az the New York
Central Labor Union George Warner. tho
delegate OF the Machinists' Union, said
that George II. Phillips. a machinist on
board the Merrimae with Naval Con-
structor Hobson, had not been sufficient
~ rewarded by the Government for his
services. lie declared that Phillips had
performed exceedingly valuable and haz-
ardous services In the sinking OF the
Merrimac at the entrance to Santiago
harbor, and that he had been promoted
from a frst-class machinist 10 chief ma
chinlst. with an advance OF SIS month
In his salary. On motion the secretary
was instructed 10 write 10 the President
and the Secretary Of the Navy request
ing them TO further reward Phillips for
his services.
Cleveland 90 uses 10000 OF tho Bal-
ers' Union label weekly. No other city
uses many.
The pastor OF Cleveland Seventh Day
Adventist Church "a opnosed To SUNDAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

closing Of stores lie wants saloons
closed every day IN the week
Federation OF Labor Organizer Dough-
". OF waco, Tex, reports that they haya
succeeded IN organizing the printing
pressmen. retail clerks. laundry drivers.
and timers during the last few months.
with all other unions strengtheHid ia
membership They have secured the In
sertion OF a clause by tho city Council
that In future all contracts let by the
city shall be done by Union labor.
Hooking Valley (O) miners. have again
appealed for food.
Tho membership OF the United Brother
hood OF Carpenters and JOiners has con-
cluded vote on = proposition TO alter
the constitution. II was intended to es~
tabiish u uniform system OF dues and
benefits IN which all the members would
share alike The present constitution -
claimed 70 be Inconsistent, as the assess
ments vary In localities II was expect
ed that the proposition would have ma
jority but 10 the surprise Of the officials
the vote shows decided majority
against alteration.
Indiana cities hold one big hbor de-
monstration- This year tho union aoa
tassthae AZ Indiaaa malta ---------<
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
THE WORLD
OF LABOR.

Fife Scot miners were refused an ad-
vance Of Il - per cent.
New York Photo Engravers' Unicn en-
ployed non-union musicians. and its del
egate has been dropped by the Central
Labor Union.
The Conference of labor men held In
the Dublin Qreland) Trades Hall decid-
ed on forming an association having for
its object the securing OF reasonable
measure of representatives for the work.
ers In the new County Council.
In Great Britain a movement is on
foot which has for its object the amalga-
nation OF the General Railway Workers
Union and Amalgamated Society Of Rail-
way Servants. The general secretary OF
the Amalgamated Society OF Railway
Servants, Mr.. r. Bell, speaking al
Wakefield. claimed that upward OF S,vv
more men were employed on the rail-
ways In 1891 than Ysrs employed on them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
SUPERINTENDENT Sampson Resigns

Mr. W r. Sampson, the suporintend-
ent OF the Boys Reformatory at Lau-
rel. has resigned his position. Ina a Lett
ter TO Mr.. Thomas Potts. president OF
the Board OF Directors. he tenders not
only his resignation. but also that % his
wife. who has been the matr0n OF the
institution throughout the eight years
OF her husbands excellent administration.
Mr. Sampson WILL it Is expected, be
present al the meeting Of the directors
next Monday night, and unless be has
some very strong and insuperabie' reas-
on for wishing 10 retire he will be
earnestly asked to reconsider his letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
nlsincated Her Wrist.

Mrs 4. O. Gary, who has been pa
tent at the Retreat for the Sick for some
weeks, veutured out for a car ride yes
terday. and in returning gave the con-
ductor notice that she wanted to get OF
at Twelfth and Broad streets.
The car passed the corner however,
and Mrs. Gary noticing that she was be-
ing carried past her corner. arose to at
tract the attention OF the conductor. and
as she dill 20 lost her balance and fell
20 tho ground. sustaining a dislocation OF
the left wrist and badly bruising her
face. She was carried TO the Retreat
and is doing as we'll as can be expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
Draw aKnife.

Denny Long the owner and manager
Of the Reading baseball team. and
Pitcher Garyn Of his team became in
volyed an a dispute concerning certain
money claimed by Garv.n 10 be due him.
IN the lobby Of the Imperial Hotel yester-
day morning. aud the two men rushed
at each other with intentions OF effect
ing q bombardment.
The manager OF the hotel and MT. STRAIT.
ton Of the Reading team caught the men
and prevented a collision. Garvin had
drawn a knife, but he was disarmed and
the two men were led away. No arrests
were made. out much excitement was
OccGsiOne0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

Judge Minor yesterday adic1rned the
May term Of the Law and Equity. The
September term begins tomorrow, when
the docket viii be called through and
cases set for trial There are 2o5 cases
on the docket All attorneys interested
are urged to be present.
Mrs Mary =. Jackson qualified in the
Chancery Court as administrators OF the
estate OF j. w. Jackson.
Suit was instituted i'm the Circuit Court
by the National Tooth Company against
T. and w. D.. Dawson Tor SloA20
The following marriage licenses were
issued by the clerk OF the Hastings
Court:
sam Jacobs and Esther Wcihernorn.
John W. Powell and Ada Jordan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
nimcnIt oncrntion performed.

DR.. ". II. Rogers, prominent physi-
clan OF Rockbrid county. who resides
day. Mrs. M. j. showalter. Of his VIII
lage. 20 he operated on at the old Do
mlniOn Hospital DR.. George Zen. John
stOn removed tumor The operation. a
very delicate one, was successfully per-
formed and tho patient is setting along
very well
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
NfcGin Union LITERARY meeting.

on next MONDAY evening, the McGil
Catholic Union will commence holding
their regular literary meetings.
The programme for the first evening
Will be IN the shape of conversational
party. participated in by all the mem
bcrs present.
The subject 20 be discussed win be the
territorial expansion OF the United
States -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
German-Amerlcnns 20 Meet.

The German-American Association OF
Virginia will hold an important meet
fng at Saenger Halle on Monday even
ing next. tho several committees APP
pointed will DO ready to hand in de-
tailed reports
While German Day will not be cele-
brated on as an elaborate scale as
heretofore. there viii be no lack OF
as.a.,sAn.an.s an t1sis alsntaialls soNaslan-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
COST Of The WAR.
Items Not 60 be ObIiteratcd 10y Any
Onsh Of "Gencrnsiiy.

The maintenance OF garrisons IN the In.
definite future. after the conditions OF
peace nave been permanently fixed. may
not ne cnarsaab.e directly as a part OF
the cost Of the war. but Will De one II its
necessary consequences. 4. will be inter-
OF both actual war expenzes and earrison
duty mp 10 the close or the present fscaf
year on June 90 1870 III viii men nave
been determined whether the Philippine
possession OF the United Staes and "A will
be time 90 charge garrison service In our
new dependencies and the Increase OF
the navy 10 The permanent cost of tho
new foreign policy which may have then
been adopted. II The erect war oxpenal.
lures were $9l ZOO 900 at the close OF July
and viii be 81, 10000 more at the close
sf August, Il is pyehshia that hay viii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
Hosiery.

The latest rage. Ladies Fancy Navy
Blue, Drop Stitch Hose, all war;
ranted stainless per pair .............. s1OS
Ladies Fast Black Isle Hose, plain
and different styles Of drop stitch, -,
pei paH' '''.'.''''''''''..''.'.''.'. Op~
Ladies Fast Black and Tan Isle
Hose, plain or drop stitch, per pair <OS
Ladies' Fast Black and Tan 80
Hose, plain or drop stitch, for. i|2N
Ladies Fast Black and Tan Hose,
all sizes. per pair......................... AOS
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
double knee, heel and toes, per
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
light or heavy weight, sizes up to r1tc
10, per pair...................... A-H2~
Ladies Fancy Black and White Hose,
all new and pretty designs, for soc. --c
ana '.. ...., ...,..............'.....'..''.. IC~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
Two Specials from the
Kid Glove Stock.

Two-Clasp Kid Gloves, all colors. black
and self embroidered, every Z. 90
size, $3.50 quality-per pair. VA'OO
Our sI.oo quality Two-Clasp Colored
Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, --C
per observation-disclosures, /O~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
Extraordinary Sale CT
Brass Beds.

Only one Of kind-all double beds
the pick and cream of manufacturers
samples:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
Atthe

steIlng sIIuca, WOII u ~ OI'''''''''
Cut sterling silver Fleur de Lis VOC
and Sunburst Stick Pins.."....~.... AOS
Cut sterling silver, hand-painted o-c
on ivory miniature Scarf Pins......... |CS
Fine chased and plain polished 700
sterling seamless Baby Pins in pairs ivS
Fine hand-cut sterling Brooches, in
Turtle, Fleur de Lis, Hearts and ,-c
Clover Leaf designs, choice each. %SS
Newestsilk and cut steel mounted sap
nho chains for watches and trink-
cts worth 75c..,.......................... --S>