davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

fered as a plea for his action that her
crew consisted Of Filipinos, who, might
smuggle contraband articles. The San
Nicolas, after reporting her experience,
sailed again, followed by the United
States gunboat McCuIloch. The in
surgent ship Mariola entered Ma
rila harbor flying the insurgent flag,
which was promptly hauled down by
the Americans.
Yesterday the British consul at Ma
Mia convened a meeting Of merchants
to discuss the commercial deadlock.
British capital to the amount of $780,
900, 900 has been lying idle here for six
months. In the existing conditions bus
mess relations with the provinces have
been, in many cases, entirely suspend
ed. The meeting resolved to make an
urgent appeal to the British govern
ment to endeavor to hasten settle
npent of pending issues.
The attitude Of the insurgent troops
has become very menacing. Their sup
plies are growing scarce, and they are
becoming desperate. Their leaders as
sure the troops, who have had no pay
for months, that they will soon capture
Manila. The Filipino newspapers insist
upon absolute independence and de-
nounce annexation to the United States
or an American prot5ctorate with equal
energy. The American authorities, both
naval and military, are taking precau-
tionary measures, although no i'm
mediate trouble Is anticipated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
UNIQUE ASSURANCE.
Grand Marais Indians Send Proof OF
Their Loyalty to Washington.

Grand Marais Indians Send Proof of
Their Loyalty to Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The fol-
lowing unique assurance Of loyalty to
the government has been received al
the Indian bureau from the Grand Ma
rails band Of Chippewas of Minnesota:
The Great Father: The Grand Marais band
OF Chippewa Indians of Minnesota are in
council this evening, fifteenth of October, 1898
We wish to gay to you that our forefathers
Tor many generations have lived here in the
eastern part of the state Of Minnesota when
there were great many Indians and very
few whites, and we have never heard of them
committing any depredations or wronging any
white man up to the present time The rea-
son we say this to You is that we hear Of
those foolish Indians at Bear island, Leech
Lake, of the wrong they are doing and the
mistakes they have made In fighting the
government and it's laws
We also hear Of what this chief Bug-ah-ma-
ge-shig said. When holding up his right hand
to heaven, he declared that all the Chippewas
OF Minnesota were backing him. When we
heard of this remark that he made we did
not like 1t. We are new living in peace and
nope that we will continue living so. We
IKE all our friends, the palefaces, and they
like us. We are Christians and live up to
the rules Of the church. The Bible tells us
in the fifth commandment, Thou shalt not
kill, and how could we wrong our neighbor ?
We say now as Indians living In the east
end of Minnesota that we do not approve of
what the Bear island Indians are doing and
DO not propose to help them or encourage
them. Joe Caribo, Chief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
INDIANS AFTER BUG.
FIFTEEN ON THEIR WAY To AR
REST THE PILLAGER CHIEF
troops Leave Walker and Are
CheeFed by the People at
Parting-TOYvn Qaiet.


WALKER, Mimi, Oct. 23.-(Snecie1
-F1hteen Indians armed with WInches-
tiers and carrying handouts have gone
out after Bug and his son. At the
agency the excitement is great. and
news will be anxiously expected.
petition signed by fifteen chiefs
and 1873 braves was sent to Secretary
Bliss today asking him to use his in
Huehce to allow them to log during
the coming winter. Here is the petition
verbatim:
we, the undersigned Pillager Indians, resi-
dents of the Leech lake reservation. do here
by petition the honorable secretary of the in
terror and the honorable commissioner OF
Indian affairs as follows:
Ihat we be allowed to continue the cutting
OF DEAD and down timber as such cutting
Is our sole means of making a livelihood
ana II deprived Of the labor incident to such
cutting We will be unable to provide for our
women and children the coming winter. and
we Will suffer greatly for the necessaries
OF life, and furthermore we do not wish
that men married to Indian women should
40 the cutting to the exclusion of the In.
olans, and we do not with them to log IN
the name Of their wives and children.
All the troops except Company G. left
this morning at o'clock via the Brain
erd & Northern road. A big crowd was
at the depot and cheered as the train
moved out. The town is so quiet today
that any one would think a funeral ia
to take place.
The Bear island and Cass Lake In
dams have also prepared q petition to
the secretary of the interior. The Cit
lzens of Walker will probably do like,
wise, as their business would suffer
greatly if there was no logging.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

tratel on Petre's landlady, although he had
an account at the bank On which the check
was drawn. The sentence is regarded as
excessive, and an effort is being made to get
1t reduced.
Parliament passed bill at the last session
giving to the police power 10 prosecute as
rogues and Vagabonds men who live on the
earnings of certain women. Hitherto they
were secure from interference, and the num-
Der grew to such proportions as to constitute
a horrible scandal
Since this act has come into operation the
police have been active in hunting the men
to whom It was meant to apply but have dis
covered that the vast bulk of them have left
the country. In an area in the heart Of the
West end including Regent street, Oxford
street and Soho, where foreign women main
ly reside, the police had made out a list of
nearly 400 OF these men, intending to prose
cute them when the act came into force, but
all except a few have decamped. They are
liable to six months Imprisonment If con-
victed. Several have been sentenced to that
punishment already in various parts of the
town
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

victim Is Vespian Smith, son Of Frank
B. Smith, who kepes a drug store at
101 West Superior street He was In
stantly killed this morning by a charge
Of buckshot fired by an unknown man.
The only companions Of the unfortu-
nate young man were Phillip Hanft
and Smiths pet dog
The boys went out about seven miles
from the city and camped, intending
to hunt cartridges in the morning.
Shortly before o'clock Hanft was
half awakened by a light shining in
his face. He was startled to full con-
sciousness by a shot and half arose.
He saw two men standing on the cycle
path about forty feet to the east, and
enc of the men had bulls-eye lantern
in his hat.
Smith had to all appearances not
stirred, and Hanft, filed with sudden
fear that all was mot right, leaned over
and called him. The boy was dead.
The two men. as soon as Hanft
spoke, ran east and disappeared It
is thought that the dog must have
stirred and aroused Smith, as he Is shot
just above the left ear and just back
Of the ear. There is a deep cut along
his face, as though another shot had
torn the flesh in passing Indignation
and sympathy were universal through
out the city when the news spread yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
TERR0RIzED BY TRAMPs
MIGRANTS CARRYING THINGS
WITH A HIGH HAND
Man Robbed In Broad Daylight and
His Jaw BrOken-Attack ON a
Freight Train Crew.

LITCHFIELD, Oct. 23.-(Special.)-
At O'Clock this morning Conductor
Purselrs train was boarded at this
place by hold-up artists, who attempted
to go through the inmates of the ca
boose. Their presence was discovered
in time to lock the caboose doors and
eXtinguish the lights. Finding that
they were fooled in their object the rob-
bers vented their rage by firing their
revolvers into the caboose. Several
stockmen were aboard the train and
they promptly returned the fire.
AS the train pulled through town the
citizens were greeted by a perfect fusil-
lade Of shots from Within and without
the car. A man who had driven into
town from the country in quest of a.
doctor, and who stopped his team at
the main street crossing waiting for
the train to pass, narrowly escaped be-
ing hit by stray bullets. He says they
were singing all around him. A pas
senger who was intending to take the
train here for the east was greeted
by fusillade of shots as he mounted
the platform of the caboose.
Every special officer of the road was
modified at Willmar last night. and
each train as it left the yards at that
place was given an escort for some
distance from town.
One man was held up in broad day.
light at Willmar yesterday, and, in ad-
dftion to being robbed, his jaw was
broken. The citizens are contemplat-
ing organizing an old-fashioned vigil
lance committee to care for these gen
try.
A party Of eleven tramps who were
camped a short distance west of the
city were arrested last night, and
among them was the hobo who gave
the information as to the death Of the
man who was found on the track early
in the evening. Nothing has been
learned from them as to the mans
identity, and noticing can be found
upon the mans person or clothing that
will lead to his Identification. The men
will be held pending the eoroner's in
quest.
Conductor Pursell reports that one
side of his caboose was perforated by
five bullets and the~other side showed
narkS Of three bullets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
IN HANDS OF A MOB,

Four Negroes Captured Excite
ment Running High at Lamberton.
LAMBERTON, N. c., Oct %
AT o'clock this morning squad from
the negroes who were dispersed at
Ashpole, Robson county crept up to
the town and shot three whites, sta
toned there as guards They were AL
bert Floyd, Robert Inman and Will
lam Billiard. Billiard is seriously
wounded, the others slightly.
-Four of the negroes who did the
shooting have been captured near Ash
pole The Ashpole incident increased
the excitement here, which was already
near the danger line. Groups of white
men have been on the street corners
all day eagerly awaiting news from
AShnOle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
H0BSON WANTS MONEY,

On His Way to Washington to OBJ
tain an Appropriation.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 23.-It
is reported from Guantanamo that Ma
val Constructor Hobson, who left there
early last week for Jamaica with the
intention Of taking the Atlas line
steamer for New York, is going to
Washington to obtain an appropriation,
if possible, of $1,O0O,OOO for the purpose
Of raising the sunken Spanish cruiser
Vizcaya
The plans for raising the Cristobal
Colon have been perfected and the work
is progressing in accordance with the
instructions left by Mr. Hobson, who
expects to return Within a month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
COLUMBIA NEEDS FUNDS.
The College Lacks Money to Pay
Its Current EXPENSES

Its Current Expenses.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Columbia university
needs money badly and at once. That old
and able institution, which has done so much
for education in New York, and whose group
OF splendid and beautiful buildings make
Mor1ingside park the most picturesque part
Of this city, is in great need of prompt and
generous financial assistance. The founda-
ton is solid as rock. The university is
solvent many times over. But there is an
urgent need Of money just now to pay debts
and current expenses.
President Sch Low has made report show
Ing how the institution stands, and asking
for financial aid. Nearly 100000 indebted
ness has been incurred, and Of this So, $50 900
remains unpaid. The most pressing need now
is to provide for $4,000 annual interest In
addition to the $4,000 annual current ex-
penses. President Low does not wish to cut
down the present splendid educational facili-
ties of Columbia. To avoid this setback he
appeals for help.
he suggests as one way out that friends
OF the university buy the per cent bonds of
the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
HOBSoNS BROTHER HAZED
west Point Cadets Make Trouble
for the Young Man.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. ga member of
the chamber Of commerce yesterday received
a letter from his son, who is a cadet at
west POINT, IN which an amusing story Is
told. A brother of Naval Lieutenant Richmond
Pearson Hobson is cadet at the great mil
1tary institution, and the cadets who are ac-
customed to haze the more timid cadets have
this fall devoted their attention exclusively
to young Hobson.
Copies of papers containing accounts of
Lieut.. Hobsons exploits are furnished the
younger brother, and he is compelled to
memorize the accounts word for word Then
ne Is placed in-the assembly hall before the
other cadets and required to repeat the &C
counts. Whenever the name "Hobson" is Ut
tered he Is required to point to his breast
with the index finger Of his right hand and
say parenthetically THAT is me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
ATTITUDE OF MENACE
H Is ASSUMED BY THE INSCR-
GENTS IN THE PHIL
IPPINES
AMERICAN STEAMER STOPPED
spanish Also Lend "a Hand in Add
Ing to the Complications in
the Orient - Every Precaution
Taken to Keep AguinaIdO,s ARMY
Within Bounds Rebel Leaders
Promise Possession of Manila.

MANILA, Oct. 23-The commission Of
spaniards sent here recently by Gen.
Rfos, SPANS chief representative in
the philippines, and governor general
or the southern portions of the arch
lpelago, arranged a temporary COM
merclal convention. Accordingly, inter-
island traffic was resumed, but 1t is
now again interrupted, this time by
orders from Gen. Rios.
The steamer San Nicolas, which left
Manila yesterday flying the American
flag, was compelled to return by a
Spanish gunboat, whose commander Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
OLD LANDMARK GONE.
Fhe Bradlee House, Where the ROs-
tom Tea Party Met

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 23-The old Bradlee
mouse, at the corner Of fremont and Hollis
streets, is being torn down to make way for
modern business structure, and thus dis
appears one OF the most interesting historic
landmarks in Boston. In its wide old kitchen
the leaders of the Boston tea party disguised
themselves as Indians on the evening OF
Dec IT, 1773, before going to the wharf where
the cargo OF tea was thrown into the waters
OF Boston harbor. The old South church and
Faneuil hall are the only two buildings be-
side the Bradlee house now left of those that
sheltered the patriots that eventful day
Built In III, the Bradlee house Is still
strong enough to stand another hundred
years. and it doubtless would have been left
were 1t not for the pressure of the city's
growth around It
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
TODAY'S EVENTS.

M5ET1ERoPoLITAN = "Pudd'nhead Wilson {"
GRAND. .'Muldoon's Picnic" SIS.
lam lam G5ardLeein len. and PM.
scb hoo 9i 5IuP P,I Aothers' club, Van Buren,
b9Tr street Improvement society meets. Grace
B M; Z. church, Burr, near Minnehaha' 5
Billiard match, Carney vs. Capen, Wash
Myrtle g Temple. Rathbone Sisters dance.
Market hall, s PM 'u onepiefo'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
OUTLOOK is OMNIBUS.
London Takes "a Serious View of
the Fashoda Yellow Book.

LONDON, Oct 24-The French yell
low book on Fashoda seems to indicate
an intention on the part Of the French
government to utilize the Marchand
affair as means Of raising the whole
Egyptian question. This impression
is confirmed by the comments of most
of the Paris papers this morning. The
London press admits the gravity of
the situation revealed by the yellow
book, but the papers are unanimous
in declaring that it is impossible for
Lord Salisbury to consent to any ne
gotiation until Fashoda is evacuated.
AS. however, the French foreign min
lister, NJ. de la, Case, with equal firm
ness declines to withdraw Marchand
without previous negotiations, the sit
uation has an ominous look
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
DIssENsloN IN CABINET.
Radical Difference of Opinion Is De-
veIOpfng at Madrid.

MADRID, Oct. 2S.-Lfeut. Gen. Cor
rea threatens to resign unless the gov
eminent upholds the ACTON of Gen.
Chinchilla, captain general of Madrid,
who last week imprisoned Senior Figue-
ra editor of Ell Nacional, for publish
ing an article not presented to the
censor, the imprisonment being resent
ed in some quarters on account of FL
guera's alleged immunity from arrest
as a member of the chamber OF depu~
ties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
TELEGRAPHlC BREvlTIEs.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2S.-Emperor VII
liam has designed marble fountain. which
he proposes to erect IN Constantinople as a
gift to commemorate his visit and that Of
Empress Augusta Victoria to the sultan's cap
ifal.
PEKIN, China, Oct. 23.-The emperor Of
China Is believed to be afflicted with an in
durable kidney disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
DUCK HUNTERS DROWNED,
Party of Three Sportsmen Capsized
in Lake Michigan

IN Lake Michigan.
CHICAGO, Oct pa small skife In
which were Louis Baban, the son of
a wealthy brick manufacturer of Ev-
anston; William Schaeffer and another
man whose identity has not yet been
established, capsized in Lake Michi-
gan about five miles off Wimette TODAY.
and all were drowned
The men started out this morning
duck hunting. A high sea was run
ming, and after drifting out about five
miles the boat was overturned. The
unfortunate hunters chung to the over
turned craft for over an hour but.
weighted down by their heavy canvas
coats, the pockets of which were filled
with ammunition. they finally sank.
Schaetfer's body was recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
SHOT BY HUNTERS.

Another Victim Added to the List
Of Such Casualties.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-(Special.)-
Another victim Of the carelessness of
deer hunters has been added to the
steadily growing list. This time the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
DR.. MUELLER DEAD.

Dread BubOnic Plague Claims An
other Victim at Vienna.
VIENNA, Oct. 23.-Dr. Mueller wbo
attended Herr Barisch, the surgical as
sfstant at Prof. Nothnagle's bacteria
logical establishment, who died on
Tuesday from bubonic plague, died this
morning
The three nurses who developed
symptoms of the disease are somewhat
improved today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
sampson Tells His Story.
Indians Out After Bug.
Philippine Insurgents Ugly.
Paris Talking Peace.
Race Riots Raging.
2-Eustis Men Weakening.
County Political Field.
Talk on Child Study.
Countess in St. Paul.
Hart to Be Arraigned Today.
Troops Return From Walker.
Critical Time for France.
Cubans Opposing Americans.
Editorial.
Weeks Markets Reviewed.
5-Eustis Shocks an Audience.
Girl Dies a Bandit.
Brains Do Not Pay.
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
News Of the Railroads.
S-Omaha Butter Awards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
CAN EusTHs ExPLAER This?

From the Little Falls Herald
The Republican state Harmed by the
friendness the in
Of Plain
Statement" the fifth Of
the folowing twoye Of
sides the Chief Cust
the old soldiers all the These G
H. A Stanley, F. j. Carr On
OF the circular there
from the Mankato
marked that he appointed
number g. A R. G.. w. CaeH A.
Stanley, F. J. THESE MEN WOULD
NOT HAVE GIVEN POSITIONS IF THEY HAD NOT
BEEN MEMBERS OF THE A They wereg given
places the Of the league"
Now, let the reader a
Of Little Falls
Minneapolis, Mimi,
Northeast Sixths
G.. "
yours at hand nd contents noted
will
the city of Minneapolis
w. H. EUSTIS, THE ARMY Yours
H A.
The their own conclusions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

NEW LONDON, Conn. Oct. %
During a heavy gale this morning the
tug Thomas J. Scully lost the barges
Admiral, Carmarie, Wyandotte, and At
Iantic, four miles west of Cornfield, by
the tug hawser parting. Soon after
wards the Admiral sprang a leak and
collided with the second barge, which
ultimately resulted in the sinking Of
the four barges. The men on the Ad-
miraI were lost, but the crew of the
Scully, by means of line, rescued
seven men, two women and a baby
from the other barges.
An unknown schooner was wrecked
near here this morning and the crew
drowned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
Omaha Butter Awards
ATLANTIC LINERS.
u ! = lin hNItS'
Massacre of 1862.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Steamers BeIgen,and
southampton; La Normandie, Havre
ANTWERP Arrived: Steamer Southwark.
New York
New York
QQEENSTOWN-Sailed Steamer Etruria,
from Liverpool for New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
NOBLEMAN A SWINDLER.

Brother of Lord Petre Sent to mil
for Six Months.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The Hon. Bernard
Petre, brother of the present Lord Petre has
been sentenced to six months imprisonment
for passing a worthless check for 500. He is
only n years old, but the judge took q strono
view OF his conduct, as the fraud was perpee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

REGISTER TOFn0REsOW--The $4,000 ST. 8
raul democrats who did not Register last
tuesday should get their names ON the Regis
try Lists between 6 g. m and Q "a, m, TUESDAY,.
October 25tEa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
COAST STORM SWEPT.
Two Ships Wrecked by an Atlantic
GaIe-Barge Grew Lost.

GAIe-BaTSe CFeW LVst'
HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. %. - Tugs
which have been endeavoring for hours
to reach a large square-rigged vessel
ashore on Thrump shoals about mile
and a half from here have abandoned
the effort to save the crew Of the I'M
known craft.
The vessel was discovered on the
rocks at daylight this morning, having
gone ashore in the heavy Southwestern
ly gale, which commenced last night
and lasted twelve hours, accompanied
by violent rain and unusually heavy
seas. The vessel Is supposed to be the
Irma, of Liverpool, with a crew of
nine men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24
SQUADRON OF CERVERA
MIGHT HAVE ESCAPED
FOR A TIME NO WATCH WAS
KEPT ON SANTIAGO
HARBOR
BUT LITTLE NEW LIGHT
ON SCHLEY CONTROVERSY

Official kilograms Do Not Show Any
Commodore, Though 1t Is Init
mated He Did Not Reach SANTA
go as Early as Sampson Expected
Taking of the City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

CHERBOURG, France, Oct. 2s.-Or-
ders have been received at the military
and naval arsenals here to prepare for
the arrival Of large body of troops
tomorrow. The barracks are being
hurriedly put in order for their recep-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-24

The Marchand Expedition Brushed
Aside as Too Trivial a Pretext
Upon Which to Base d Claim tn
Rights I'm the Nile VaIIey-Of-
nc1al Note DiscIaims ANY Idea OF
War With England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-05
Something Wrong With the Scales.
tFrom London Titbits.l


The story is of young and devoted
father. The baby was his first, and he
wanted to weigh 1t.
TITS bumper!" he exclaimed
"Where are the scales?"
The domestic hunted up an old
fashioned pair that had come down
from n former generation. 1t was the
only weighing machine in the house.
The baby, wrapped in the fieecy folds
of some light fabric, was suspended
from the hook, and the proud young
ton.
''Ill try It at eight pounds" he said
sliding the weight along the beam at
that figure.
at won't do. She weighs ever so
much more than that"
He slid the weight along several
nothches farther.
by George," he said, she weighs
more than ten pounds Eleven-twelve
-thlrteen-fourteenl Is 1t possible|
He set the baby and the scales down
and rested himself for a moment.
biggest baby l ever saw" he painted,
resuming the weighing process. Eff
teen and n half-sixteen. This thing
won't weigh her. See, Sixteen is the
notch and she jerks it up like feather.
Go and get bigger pair of scales at
some neighbours. I'll bet n tenrer that
she weighs over twenty pounds. Mil
lie" he shouted, rushing into the next
room, she's the biggest baby in this
country. Weighs over sixteen pounds. "
What did you weigh her on in
quired the young mother.
ION the old scales in. the Kitchen"
1.-THE figures on those are only
ounces" she replied, quietly. Bring me
the baby, John"