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

with the Eighth Ohio regtalentlo OF volunteers
on board. passed out Sandy sAock at s5i
D..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
Rooms FOR RENT.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

-~o~-~~-e-o~~N"~o~~~~~~-~ -~-~~-~~-~-~~~~-~~~~
GOLD WATCH LOST-Lady's gold water
with gents geld chain attached Return 4
get reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
GLOBE WAN7 ADS

Same rate as charged at Globe
Office. Fourth and Minnesota.
No advertisement less than 20
cents.
IWo cents per Word for Perso-
nal CiaiyUoyants, Paimists,
Massage and Medical ids.
Leave your Want ads at any
one of the following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
Labor. la North Carolina.

'fOIII tHt -stW ICIA FCSt
JnaSlrg. from ndition found In No.tt
Carolina. Labor Commissioner Hannic, ~
| tnat state, controyerts the bslief in some
Quarters that the factory labor In the Soush
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
BIG PAPER DEAL.
Eastern manufacturers Fail to Get
Control of the Western Product

APPLETON. Wis, July 6.-The C2mb.neI
Locks Paper company ard a number of big
print paper mills in the Visions n river val
'ley. having daily capacity CT 935 tons, have
contracted to sell their entire product to the
Manufacturer Paper company, of Chicago an
organization which has caused mucn worry
10 the officials Of the International Print Fa-
per company. The deal means tina. the plan
o. Eastern prin. paper manufacturers 70
purchase and control the Wes.ern output has
Leen frustrated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

Panama Canal notoriety, died at Bourne.
mouth England. at 8 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. 80 Fr @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
MOVEMENT OF GRAIN.
Receipts and Shipments of Wheat
and Corn at Eastern Ports.

Receipts and Shipments of Wheat
and Corn at Eastern Ports.
Statement showing receipts and shipments
OF wheat and corn at the ports of Boston.
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, dur
Ing month Of June, 1898. as compared with
same month in 1897. made by the railroad
and warehouse commission:
WHEAT.
Receipts. Bushels
,oo9 g. ~, 06S
Excess '93 over 97 O37 "A
Increase nearly 538 per cent
Shipments. Bushels
1909 1909 II 514 4O4
Excess '98 over '97.61 S6. 24S
Increase nearly 115 per cent.
CORN.
Receipts. Bushels.
80 ~, oIf
Excess '98 over 81 ................. 2533 24S
Increase about 26 per cent
Shipments. Bushels
1890 ...................... IL, 63l 7OS
Excess '9S over '97 ..........5 493 $50
Increase about II per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

ANOKA. Mimi. July 6.-The forty-fifth dis
tElct legislative conNsndon was called to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
RESULTS STILL In DOUBT
HENNEPIN REPUBLICAN PR.
MARES NOT DECISIVE

Fairly Easy to Pick, but the Out
come Of the County Offices Is as
Much Mixed as Before The Caucus
SEES Were HeId-News of Mime
npoIis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
Globe Branch Offices.

Globe Branch Offices.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
Bedford and Decatur. &C. R. Marelius
Payne, 9t4..........A. G. A. Schumacher
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
EAST Third, 6f9 ............. Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
broadway, 442. .............M. d. Merrill
Grove and Jackson. Joseph Argay
Se'enln ana Sfbley. William X Coiiler
MERRIAM PARK.
81 Anthony and Prior 60. "A. L. Woolsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Grand and St. Adams. .......... Emil Bull
Pondo a nc Grotto- ........ Straight Bros;
ee.onoo, zoo .................A. A. Campbell
VIZ anu western. Nv. A. Frost q 20.
oiia ana Selby .............. Bracketrs
UNION PARK.
University and Prior C. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
P ase seventh. 29................B. J. Witte
Robert srd i';i,.:.,:..;;',......F. M. Gruauen
pt ant ana Twelfth. ..........W. E. Lowe
Sene,, quo Isiehart. Ray Campbell
g. noters' .................S. II. Reeves
49, Aeter ana Tenth. .........C. T. Heller
WEST SIDE.
South Robert and Fairfield. The Eclipse
SIate and Concord. Concord Drug Store
Wapasha and Fairfield ......George Marti
anu ISABEL. .......... "A. I. Hall
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James and West Seventh u. ]. Mullen
west Seventh, i39. "A. G. G. A. Schumacher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

woodpury.s Facial Soap, Facial, Cream ard
Facial Powder will be found efficac:ous ~.
preventing Wrinkles. Freckles or chapniny
q sample of each sufficient for three week.:
u .s, mailed for 20 cents. JOHN H. NyOOD-,
BURY. 127 West AID st.. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
NORTHERN PACIFIC MAKES
IMPORTANT PROMOTIONS
They Are Caused by the Removal of
superintendent of Motive Power
McNauGhton, Who Goes to the
Brooks Locomotive Work Mt Dun
kirk--other News OF the Rail-
roads.

The following changes In the mechanical
department were announced yesterday by the
Northern Pacific railway management:
Angus Brown. formerly master mechanic
at Livingston, goes with the Wisconsin Gen.
tral as superintendent of motive power, sue
ceeding James McNaughton, who goes to the
Brooks Locomotive company at Dunkirk,
NY.
w. S. Garrison succeeds Mr.. Brown at Liy-
iEgston.
F. c. Barnes. general foreman at the Brain
erd shops. succeeds Mr. GARRISON
II. A.. Lyddon. general foreman at Mandan.
goes to Brainerd, to succeed Mr. Barnes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
CHIROPODIST.

LOCkWOOD'S Good Luck Salye; best thing
for sore feet; all druggists: established I6
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

q, w, WENTWORTH 4 Co.-Sal, Stables
South st. Pau.-Ali classes CT horses con-
stantly on hand; some fine drivers and
heavy draft,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
FINANCIAL.

MONEY LOANED ON LIFE POLICIES; or
bought. L. P. Van Norman, Guar Bldg,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

FIFTY HEAD of young work mules for sal,
cheep at Barrett e. Zimmermar,'s stables
Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
HAVANA WILL FALL
Martinez de Campos Admits It Will
Share Santiago's Fate.

London. July pa special dispatch
from Madrid says: The censorship is
having a curious effect upon the news
papers. which are padding their COL
unns with serial stories 10 fill the gaps
caused by the censor's pencil. The
civil governor of Madrid has ordered
the police to keep a strict watch on
English and American travellers.
General Martinez de Campos, inter-
viewed at San Sebastian, is represented
as saying that Santiago's fate was
awaited at Havana. and San Juan de
Porto Rico. from the same cause
shortness of provisions. He advocated
peace. the struggle being unequal. and
expressed the opinion that the suspen-
sion of the constitutional guarantees
was fully justified by the Carlist agi-
tation. He said: The governments
which made the war must make way
for ncw men,"
The latest dispatches from Captain
General Bianco represent that the in
surrection in Cuba had dwindled into
insignificant proportions throughout the
whole island. except in the province OF
Santiago and Puerto Principe. He said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
AFTER EIGHT YEARS
JAMES E. EVANS SUES The
GRoESBECK co. FOR $4,000.
Damages Alleged to Have Been Sus-
tanned by the Plaintiff Being
Crushed In An Elevator.

James E. Evans yesterday entered
suit against the Groesbeck company
90 recover $4,000 damages. The plain
tin alleges that in the year 1890 he was
employed by the defendant company
as an elevator boy. in it's building. On
the date named he was ordered, ne al
leges, under pain of dismissal. TO re-
Lair a broken air tube in the elevator
shaft. which work he had neither the
skill nor the strength TO perform prop
erly. In making the repairs it became
necessary for him to lean over the rail-
Ing of the elevator shaft with his head,
shoulders and arms within the shaft,
and while in that position. without
warning. the defendant caused the ele-
vator to be started, and the plaintiff
was caught and crushed until his spine
was drawn. distorted and permanently
injured. so that he can never attain
the full strength. His nose was broken.
his cheek lacerated. his left eye torn
from its socket. and the sight thereof
partially destroyed. and his face torn
and permanently dishgured, to his
damage in the sum of $50. Geo. for which
he prays judgment. The plaintiff at
tanned his majority on July IA, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22

some of the soldiers, including Garrett
sons brigade. have been IS days
aboard ship. since they embarked at
Newport News. most of them lying off
Santiago in sight of shore, but unable
to land. They arrived just prior TO the
surrender Of Santiago, and it having
been decided to use them in the Porto
Rican expedition. the troops were kept
aboard ship to prevent exposure to yell
low Sevc-.
If General Miles got away today, he
may still reach the base selected for op-
erations at Porto Rico before the other
latter having been moving for a couple
Of days past.
Secretary Alger said today that the
troops which were in the engagements
at Santiago would not be sent to Porto
Rico. and there was no desire to use
them. They viii remain in Cuba until
the yellow fever has been entirely
stamped out General Miles did not
think 1t advisable to take any troops
to Porto Rico that were liable to have
contracted fever. and in this conclusion
the department concurred.
AS Adjutant General Corbin left the
White House at midnight, after a con-
ference with the president, he said that
no information had been received since
early in the afternoon from General
Miles. In a dispatch received by the
war department. shortly after noon,
General Miles said he expected to start
for Porto Rico with his part of the ex-
petition at p. m. today. It is pre-
stunned by the war officials that he got
away at that time, but thus far no
official announcement has been re-
ceived of his departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22

bose, forward to Paranque, several
miles from Manila, behind the rebel
lines. On the following day there was
renewed heavy fighting around the
city. The rebels attempted on that and
the day after to outfiank the Malate
defenseS and capture the fort.
The developments of the present po-
sition confirm the belief that the ma
tives are suffering from ''swelled
heads" and are likely TO cause trouble
to the Americans, whose preparations
keep this contingency steadily in view
1t is reported that in an attack upon
Malate today the rebels lost so killed
during a charge. A party were sur
rounded by Spaniards and slaughtered
to the last man.
The Manila correspondent of the
Daily Mail, under date of July Is, COM
menting on the state of anarchy
among the rebels" says: Each local
chief desires to become the supreme
ruler of his island. 1t is pitiful to
think that a nation like the Spanish has
been beaten by such miserable speci-
mems of humanity.
American inactivity is telling on the
natives in the rebel districts. Food is
plentiful, but there is no money to pur-
chase 1t and no way TO distribute it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
MANILA AND THE PHILIPPINES

The Herald has arranged for distrib-
uting some very interesting views of
scenery in the Philippine islands, as
viii be noted by the advertisement in
another part of the paper.
These views were made from photo
graphs taken by the secretary of the
American consul at Manila, just be-
fore the war with Spain broke out.
The following letter to the publishers
from Secretary Long shows how well
the books are appreciated:
Navy Department, Washington,
June IS. 1898.
Gentlemen am in receipt, with your
complimen ts. of the pamphlets contain
ing photographs of Manila and the
Philippine islands. The photographs
are the best 1 have seen, and 1 have
been much Interested in looking them
over. Please accept my cordial thanks
for your courtesy in sending them to
me. Very truly yours,
JOHN D. LONG.
The ]. Dewing Company. 500 Market
street. San Francisco. Cal.
Readers of The Herald can procure
any one of these books by presenting
coupon cut from the paper and 10
cents. at the business office, or they
will be mailed to out-of-town patrons
for q coupon and II cents. There are
five books in the set, averaging 16
views TO the book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22

that for these reasons it seemed to him
inadvisable to assume the offensive
against either the invaders or the reb-
els during the rainy season, and wiser
to husband the Spanish resources, and
to oblige the enemy to take the risks
of the climate and disease.
Captain General August has again
been instructed to spare no efforts by
promises of reforms to encourage the
loyalty of the Philippine natives.
Commenting upon the American dis
patches. FL impartial says: "All Span
iards are delighted to see the hour of
expiration fast approaching for the Gu
ban rebels. The Americans must in
evitably awaken to their utter worth
lessness."
Other newspapers comment upon the
dispatches in the same sense, while the
courtesy the Americans show Spanish
prisoners has made profound impress
sion in Spain, and is materially as
sisting the prospects of peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
FIRST CORPS TO GO.
Thirty-six Thousand Men For In
Vasion of Porto Rico.


Chickamauga, Chattanooga National
Military Park, Ga, July 21.-Tonight it
looks as if at least two-thirds of the
troops at Camp Thomas are to be or
dered to the front as an expeditionary
force to go to Porto Rico, under Cen
eral Brooke. The movement will be be-
gun tomorrow morning, when the Sec
ond brigade of the First division, First
corps, commanded by Brigadier Gen
eral Haines, viii leave for Newport
News. This brigade received marching
orders a few minutes before 6 o'clock
this evening. The regiments of the
brigade are the Fourth Ohio, Third Illi-
nois and Fourth Pennsylvania. The
order to move was greeted with the
widest enthusiasm. This brigade is the
only organization that will leave the
park tomorrow, but if there is not a
sudden change in the plans as they are
understood here tonight, the entire
First corps will follow the different
brigades going out as rapidly as trans
portation can be arranged. But for
lack Of transportation the reserve hos
pital corps, the reserve ambulance
corps, four batteries of light artillery
and the signal corps would have been
ordered out tomorrow. The batteries
are A of Illinois. B of Pennsylvania, A
Of Missouri and the Twenty-seventh
not later than Sunday, and by that
time the arrangements will have been
completed for a steady movement day
by day.
While General brooke in person had
nothing to give out for publication, one
of the most prominent and best posted
officers of the First corps admitted that
it was the purpose to move the entire
corps, which numbers about $4,000 Off
GERS and men.
Brigadier General Poland has just is
sued an order in which he directs that
two men from each company in his di-
vision report at headquarters for in
structions in digging entertainments
and throwing up earthworks. These
are being given lessons in this line Of
work after which they are to teach
the men in their respective companies.
This work will be under the supervision
of Major Skunk, engineer in General
Poland's division.
Persistent petitioning and letter writ
ing by wives and mothers of the SOL
diers has had the effect of closing up
three of the regimental canteens at
Camp Thomas. 1t is said that several
others are scheduled to go in the near
future. Colonel Eartsuff, the chief
surgeon at the camp, is doing all in his
power to discourage the use by the
men of alcoholic beverages.
Quartermaster Lind of the Twelfth
Minnesota, who was nominated for
governor of his state by the Democrats,
sent his answer to the committee at
ST. Paul, making known whether he
will accept the nomination or not. Mr..
Lind declined TO make known the con-
tents of the letter, and said the COM
mittee would give it out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
CALIFORNIA INDIGNANT.
False Statements From Washington
Concerning Her Quota.

San Francisco, July 22.-The state
military authorities are indignant over
the statement reported to have been
made in Washington that California
has been tardy in responding to the
second call for volunteers. The facts
are directly to the contrary, and the
state has been praised by the president
for it's splendid showing.
In a statement made last night to
the Associated Press, Adjutant General
barrett says: 1T will be seen that
California was called upon to furnish
her second quota, 2,520 enlisted men
and officers. Her first call consisted of
about 1927 enlisted men and officers,
making a total of about 1858 men that
have been furnished by this state to
the war department. There has been
furnished about 100 officers and men
from the naval militia for the United
States navy We have furnished about
20 men and three officers to the signal
service. In addition it is estimated that
about 1000 recruits have been furnished
to regiments of other states and the
regular army which have rendezvoused
near and around San Francisco.
''All of this she has done cheerfully
and promptly, and stands ready and
anxious to furnish the United States
government several additional regi-
mentS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22

The anxiously- report of Adj
miral Sampson on the great sea fight with
Cervera's squadron is now on the way by
the cruiser St. Paul.
The auxiliary cruiser st. Louis. which
now carries five 5-inch rifles. left New
York for the south yesterday. She has
4,c00 tons of coal. ammunition and a big
stock of provisions on board.
Postmaster General Emory Smith made
another extension of the postal service
in establishing Porto Rico as a military
station under the postofIice at Washing
ton. D. c.. Postmaster ]. II. Willett in
charge.
The examination by board of officers
of class of Sc civilians for commissions
as lieutenants in the regular army has
ended at Fort Leavenworth and "a of
them passed. Among the successful ones
is Pearl NJ. Shafter nephew of General
Shafter.
Major John Byrne of New York. Dresi-
dent OF the Soldiers and Sailors Families
Protective association. is In Washington
in the interest of a revival of the law Of
1861, under which an allotment of the
pay of the soldiers and sailors was made
to the families of volunteers through the
pay department OF the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The Democratic convention of the First
district OF West Virginia nominated ]. V.
Blair, OF Dodridge county, for congress
The United States domestic postal SER
vice will be extended to the Hawaiian
islands as soon as the flag is raised there.
On evidence furnished by John Hill. jr..
OF the civic federation. the Chicago grand
jury voted indictments against number
of Washington Park bookmakers.
The president issued general order
opening postal communication between
the United States and the Santiago dis
trict and other districts that may be taken
hereafter.
After deadlock of two days. the Sec
ond Michigan district Republican con-
gressional convention nominated Henry c.
Smith. of Adrian 1t took 1913 ballots TO
decide the matter.
Prince Adolphe of Schaumberg Lippe.
of Germany. has been designated by
Prince Albrecht. who desires to retire
from the regency of Brunswick
Congressman William II. Fleming. of
Augusta, Ga, who was operated on at
Boston for appendicitis, was resting COM
fortably yesterday. after fairly good
night and there is strong hope of his re-
covery.
The maritime authorities at Havre. CO.
operating with the police. propose to hold
an inquiry into the accusation that AUS
trian sailors forcibly seized one of the
drove off all others.
Edwin Storey Smith. the most promi-
nent paper manufacturer in New Eng
land, is dead. He has been ill for about
five years from paralysis and this vas
probably the cause of his death. lie was
born in Brooklyn, y. Y. in 1850.
James Davenport was shot and MORALLY
wounded at Starbuck, Wash. by negro
who fed. j, S. Pearson, Justice of the
peace. had the wounded man sent 10
Dayton. He is shot through the stom-
ach. The shooting was without provoCa-
ton.
John Harvey Myers, secretary OF the
Home Building & Loan association of Mil
counts to the amount of $4,000. due 10
real estate transactions. No action has
yet been taken against Myer. who admits
the fact of his shortage.
The Illinois state board of arbitration
decided the case of the striking miners at
ton, gross weight, and recommending that
certain orders which the coal companies
at Pana nave been issuing TO their opera
tors and discounting ped cent when they
were cashed. be discontinued.
The British tank steamer Onfelds.
Shields. England. reports having passed
a large number of bodies of persons while
OF the Newfoundland banks q few days
ago. Captain Sawyer stated that there
were fully 200. and he supposes they were
some of the victims of the BOurgogne dis
aster-
1t is reported that the Haytien govern
ment has compiled with the demand If ne
French government for a withdrawal of
decree of expulsion against Mfne. Her
mamie. @ French subject, who was ex-
PEELED as a person dangerous to the pub
lie security after a conflict with the wife
of the president in the cathedral over the
possession OF chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-22
TRAIN ROBBERS BLOODY WORK
SHOT SANTA FEE ENGINEER AND
FIREMAN.
Six Men Boarded the Train Near Fort
Worth-Driven Off Before They
Secured Any Booty.

Denver Colo, July 21.-A special to the
News from Fort Worth. Tex, says: The
south-bound Santa Fe passenger train.
near Saginaw, eight miles north of here.
by masked men. The robbers ordered the
engineer to run to North Fort Worth,
posse, city police and armed citizens have
gone to the scene on a yard engine. A
report has reached here that some 10
shots were exchanged between the rob
bers and the officers. No definite facts
can be learned at present.
Fort Worth, Tex, July 21.-Two men
have just brought in the engine of the
held-up train. The cab is literally per-
forated with bullets and covered with
missing and are thought to be killed. One
officer is also said to have been killed IN
the melee. The express car was shot fua
of holes. The robbers failed to get into
the safe, the officers pouring such hot
fire into them.
Six men did the work Two boarded the
engine at Saginaw and covered the en-
gineer. They made him stop in deep
cut one and one-half miles north OF the
stock yards. Superintendent Penden, who
was on the train. and the crew went for
ward to see what was the matter. As
they advanced toward the engine they
were greeted with q fusilade from the
west bank. The bullets went over their
heads, but perforated the engine and eX-
press car. Engineer Joe Wil..ams is like
iy fatally wounded. The fireman cannot
be found, but is thought TO be also
wounded. While their companions on the
bank were firing, the two robbers on the
engine jumped OF. The whole party es-
capped Nothing was obtained and nobody
on the train was injured, except those
on the engine.