davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04
Millions From Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO Apfil s-The steamship
Alameda, from Sydney, 81 via Auckland and
carries s2OO0,0OO in English sovereigns in her
strong box. This is the eighth shipment Of
gold received from the same source since last
the enormous sum &c SIS, SOC, 600. This money
ia in payment of the balance of trade in favor
of the United States for wheat, -four, lumber.
canned goods, raisins and other staples
shipped abroad in excess of our imports of
merchandise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04
THE GLOBE REVOL YES

Once in twenty-four hours Each time
it turns around 1t will do you good if
you have a small Want Adv. in its
columns.
Read by thousands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04

The wheat market during the past
week has been characterized by ur-
usual dullneSs, while the fluctuations
were sufficiently wide apart to afford
opportunity for scalping. a condition
which was availed of 10 a considera BILE
extent. Early in the week the threat
ening character of the Spanish COM
pileauons seemed to be responsible for
a lower range of prices, and May re-
ceded to near the dollar mark, from
the peGged price of $104; but by the
end of the week this loss was recov-
cred, and the closing was at S105 in
Chicago as against $1.04 a week ago.
The changes during the week in the
markets named below were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04
SEED MERCHANTS.

BANK CLEARINGs.
st. Paul. 1928. 5O615.
Minneapolis, 81 OO9, 1872
Chicago, SIG, 103 128
Boston, s21, 621, 1O2
New York, STE, 9O5, 81.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Market
opened dull. Prices low large stock Of
horses on hand. Manitoba dealers the princi-
pal dealers on the market. Representative
sales for this day as follows:
pair extra good mares ............ 800 5000
! par pair common farm mares ........2S00 TO
pair common chunks ......2 300 la
l par extra good drivers ............2,200 24d
pair serviceably sound farm mares. @ 500 130
! cotlllon iarm mare ................1,5 800 70
l extra eooo farm mare .............1 800 80
extra good farm mare ..........l 300 IN
l load shipped to Montana - 156G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04
NEW YORK MONEY

>. N sgsi, YORK. April Mooney on call Arm
mercantile paper. 5@6 per cent. Sterling , exe
cnange steady. with actual business In bank
s s J, , bills 90 at s4;Ss4@4ssA. Posted rates
$ $4;SI 12W 4:s2 and s4.S4IR94.s5. Commercial
oils, A0 Silver certificates, 555sG156Hc. bar
silver, 5og5S1sc. Mexican dollars, 45c. state
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, April 2.-The weekly bank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04
TONEOF THE WHEAT MARKET
DIZZINESS THE FEATURE OF
LAST WEEK

War Talk Had It's Effect for Causes
That Are Not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is Not Expected to Decline, as the
Supply Is Certainly Limited
Letter Said to he Dealing in july
Options.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04

Thoroughly first-class creameries,
equipped with modern appliances, with
sufficient capacity tob handle the milk
of from 40 to 600 cows 600 pounds of
butter dany), cost from $4,000 to SO, 300,
and there is probably fnos investment of
equal amount which eahl'be made in a
farming community THAI will bring as
much good to the entire community as
one of our model creameries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04

Think It ovsr-then buy Gordon Hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04
W.T.. Price. N,

sheep-Good demand and no receipts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04

- me following were the Closing quotations
o. pu otner Stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04

The importation Of milk cows into
the state Of late years has been prin-
cipally common stock, graded off here
and there with a short horn, GUERNSEY
or Jersey. This run Of stock gives in
all the best results to the dairvman
unless he be an expert in dairv and
breeding, then his largest margins are
on the side of the fancy stock.
1t takes years Of practical experience
to properly breed registered stock. and
very few people in the dairy business
in Minnesota have that experience.
The comparative newness of the indus
try is responsible for this fact.
Not alone does the dairyman or far.
mer need to know the peculiarities and
characteristics Of his cattle, but to be
successful he must know his cows as
individuals. Scarcely any other quad
ruped differs SO materially from the
rest Of its kind as the COW. Their
individuality is marked. Some COWS
Shorthorns, for instance, will give ey-
cellent results, while a common breed
will fully come up to the Shorthorn's
record. Then, again, the common breed
is much inferior.
1t depends largely on the cow indi-
vidually.
Rations often have much to do with
the milking capacity of a COW. This Is
subject which is attracting much at.
tention from the fact of the recent ex-
periments at the state agricultural
farm.
1t has been conclusively proven that
certain diet increases the amount OF
milk given daily by the cow, and also
its quality.
The so-called coal tar butter colorina
is causing much annoyance to butter
makers. It is said to be the base In
gredient for one Of the most popular
and widely known butter colors used in
the United States. The poisonous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04
Chicago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul RaIIroli

IIonot OItINe QUO INOUeIt St. FnUIt, 20
Daily. Except Sunday. LvStP. Ar SIP
chicago Day" Express. 49,. bS:l5am bio :l0pm
Chicago Atlantic" Elk. -. a2:55pml ali :30arn
Cn1cago Fast Mall ..... a6:55pm al :0Opm
Chicago "Vestbule" Lin. aS:10pml a7:50am
Chic. via Prairie du C. div b4:40pm IbII :15am
Peoria via Mason City. a4:40pn al liam
Dubuque via La Crosse. bS:15au BIO .IOpm
st. Louis and Kansas CITY, aS:35aml a6:25pm
Mtibank and Way ........ bS:20am be Boom
Aoeroeen arc Dakota EX..l a7:05Dm aS:15am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04
CHICAGO GREAT WESTFPN m

the FIdpIS Leaf Route.
Ticket Office: Robert St, cor. 9Th St. Phone 15o
Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot.
*Daily. Except Sunday Leave. Arrive.
DUBUQUE, Chicago, Waterloo, ts.1Oam 1S.SOpm
St. Joseph and Kansas City. "s.lO pm $3.50 nm
Mantoryille Local. 1856 pm +1O.45 am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04

do adj. As ...... ST
Can: South. Eds. Jos
G. T. IS. 50
c. & o. 5s .112,
G.. H. & D. 41as.1C4'
d. G. R. G.. lists. 1051
do is ........... 80
East Tenn. lists. Jos
Erie Gen. As .... 6Y;
Ger. Fec. 5s 80. .1nn
F.!T.& D. lists, t.r. eS
G.. H. & S. A. Gs.lG2
do IDS .101
H: C T. c. 5s 10
do Con. Is .....105
iowa Cent. lists :. 80
K. P. Con. t. r. .1O2
do LIST ODD t.r.124
La. new cons. 4s.141
M. X. & T. Eds. So
do Is ........ IS;
N. Y. Cent. lists. ia
~,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04

Pasteurizing will be extensively ull-
dertaken in the Northwest during the
year 1898. So much good came from the
experiments in 1897 that many will at
tempt to profit by adopting this method
in their own factories. Pasteurizine
has merit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04

The Big Bond Creamery company. of
Hasar, Mimi, is fitting up creamery
1t recently purchased the skimming
station, ard has added to the building.
Ii has purchased the necessary machi-
merry from the Cornish, Curtis & Greene
company for completing the creamery
outfit. It anticipates a prosperous sea-
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-27

1t excellent. Pipes are laid everywhere.
The big well has a capacity of 10000 in
twenty-four hours and a new pump to go
i'm operation tomorrow Will increase that
by SOC. 90 gallons. New storage tanks have
been erected for each pump holding re-
serve supplies of $1,000 gallons each, so we
cannot have any shortage. Water from
the ponds ought not to be used l find
on investigation that the wells are sunk
through an upper gravel stratum second
stratum of hard clay, another gravel stra-
Wm, and still another stratum Of hard
clay They are down from sixty TO fifty
feet. The pumps are all on high ground.
There are no sinks above the water sup
ply. so it cannot possibly be contaminated.
I'VE win have a thousand gallons Of
milk in the first installment on the early
train tomorrow Every man getting Off
a transport will be gixen glass immcdl-
ately. and it will be followed up until
everybody has as much as he wants.
Gen Shafter was expected to sail to-
day or tomorrow on the Mexico. That is
a good joke, for the Mexico is one of
the ships which was captured from the
Spanish. Our new hospital ship Missouri
left New York for Santiago on Monday,
and with It and the transports we hope
and expect to get every man of the Fifth
Army Corps away from Cuba this week
| shall stay here several days. spending a
brief vacation, the first that l have taken"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-27
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. AUGUST 81 1898

ago army. as revealed by the appeal of
the commanding officers at thar point.
made public Aug. /, fourteen days after
Mixes telegram.
'All the time I was in Cuba. however.
was extremely anxious to get to Porto
Rico" Gen. Miles said later. The matter
had been fully discussed in Washington
before l left. and it was agreed that the
necessity of securing a fOothold upon Span
ish soil was very great. In accordance
with this idea l left Santiago as soon as
the surrender was complete. 1t had been
urged IN Washington that I should rem
devious my soldiers and ships i'm the Bay
OF Nipe, on the northern coast of Cuba,
before proceeding to Porto Rico. / COM
bGtted that idea, and saw no reason why
should not rendezvous in Porto Rico to
begin with. If peace comes quickly the
wisdom of this is apparent, for it would
have taken several weeks to carry out the
Ntpe plan of campaign.
"A plan was then agreed upon which
provided for landings on the north coast
was to land at Fajado on the northeast
corner of the island. / proceeded from San
tiaso to the north side of Porto Rico.
l was to have met steam lighters and
tugs from the United States sent 10 ia
cilitate my landing These did not put in
an appearance, and, in fact. not one Of
them has turned up to this day. There IS
no harbOr at Fajado, and not securing the
lighters and tugs, 1 determined to change
my plan and surprise the enemy, at the
same time securing a safe landing for my
forces
Another thing that determined me. in
this was the fact that the Spaniards We're
fully informed as 90 The plans adopted in
Washington. They Were given out there
in minutest detail long before L was ready
TO move, and the whole thing was thor
oughly exploited before The public and the
press of the entire world. The Spaniards
We're given every chance to prepare for
my coming.
IF you will look at the map you viii
see that Fajado is not far from San Juan.
There is no harbor there, and, as l had
no lighters it would have taken a long
time TO land my force, great difficulty
would have been experienced in getting re-
Inducements and supplies, ana I would
have been without a practical base. In
the meantime the Spanish could @have
moved a large force from San Juan and
thrown up a line of entertainments, and
we might have found ourselves much in
the position of the United States army at
Santiago shortly after 1t landed. The con-
ditions which would have resulted would
have been similar 10 those with which you
are familiar in Santiago.
II determined, therefore even after pass
ing to the north along the. coast of Porto
Rico, to change the entire scheme. We
retraced our course, and then came south
through the Mona Passage, ana made the
landing at Guanica, as has been publish
ed. 1t is a safe harbOr, and the landing
was very easy in every sense of the word.
The town Of Ponce. which l had selected
for a base, was ours for the asking. The
harbor here is good. There are plenty of
lighters and all the facilities needed, and
1 have been able to put my plan of cam
paign into effect at once"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-27
CITY BREVITIES.

The mems meeting in the parlors of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Association tomorrow at 6
o'clock will be addressed by Mr.. Thomas
Clay.
Christopher Rankin, one of the regular
hobos, was before Recorder RaveneI yes
terday on a charge of drunk and disor-
derby. Rankin, it seems, has Just re-
turned to the city. The Recorder let him
off on the promise that he would leave
Savannah at once.
Col. w. J. VIM, city engineer. says he
has had ninety-nine applications for
plans and specifications of the work TO
be done on the house drainage system.
There are about ten contractors here look
ing into the work and others are expect
ed soon. The bids are to be in by Sept.
l, and lively contest is expected
Capt. Ed Daniels of the city tug Theck-
la had the misfortune to lose handsome
gold watch and some other articles night
before last. He left his watch on his bu-
reau in his room at the Screven House.
and left his door open. The thief walked
in. picked up the watch and some other
articles of value and walked off with
them. The watch cost Capt Daniels Bis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-27
The Nntion's shame.
From The New York Sun

To-day a Second Cavalryman, pale
looking fellow came up to The Sun re-
porter on the road and shcepishly hold
Ing out a couple of Mauser bullets said;
Are those worth a few cents to you? /
took them from a Spaniard in Cuba, and
they might make interesting souvenirs"
"What do you want the money for?'
asked the reporter
ITO get something TO eat" said the sol
der. I'm starving to death here. I'm
too weak to hold the rotten food the gov
eminent is giving. There's three months
pay coming to me, but l can't get any of
ii"
And this is the story that one hears all
over the camp. Soldiers are selling oil
kinds of souvenirs that they collected in
Cuba, in order to get a little nOurishing
food, The only explanation that can be
obtained Of this state of affairs is that
regimental commander can not draw
fresh rations for his men until he has
used up what he got in his last requisiton
without paying for ii himself And while
these conditions exist In the camps of the
regulars, the camps of the volunteers are
overlooking with good things.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-27
STOLE MONEY IN BRUNSWICK.
Two Women From HeITs Half Acre
Decked Out in Much Finery.

Two Women From HeIIs Half Acre
DecI1ed Out in Much Finery.
Ida Lloyd and Elizabeth Fleming, two
coored women. were arrested by the po-
lice yesterday on the charge of larceny
Of $1,000 from a man named Callahan in
Brunswick.
A telephone message reached the police
barracks from Brunswick about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Chief McDermott
detailed Detectives Scully, Shea and Bar
Tett to the work. They made a search
and in the evening, while walking through
Pannycake lane, in Yamacraw, passed a
house wide open, in which two colored
women were dressing themselves in all
sorts of me toys. One of the women re-
marked, Hello, boys; where are you go
ing?" Two minutes later she was doubt
less sorry she spoke, for both of them were
under arrest and on their way to the bar
racks.
Both Of the women were dressed up in
newly purchased clothes from top to bot
tom They had the SWEETEST sort of gar
ments, and carried sword umbrellas, pur-
chased with the Brunswick mans money.
They each bought a hat costing 81, and
each must have given $40 for an outfit
Of Undertaking and as much more for a
dress. They were logged out to associ-
ate with the very elite of colored high
life, but their fall came, and a great one
It was.
When arrested the two women had $3.50
IN cash, which was taken away from
them 1t looked as if they had spent any
where from $50 to $75. The Lloyd woman
said the money was stolen from the
Brunswick man by a woman named Su-
san Wilcox, who had given her and Eliza
oeth Fleming a share of it. She also
stated that she had given a barkeeper in
Brunswick named Ponder about $3.50. The
names Of several other Brunswick parties
VINO had share in the divide were mem
TONED, and their names We're all given to
the chief of police of that place. 1t is
probable that these two women win he
sent back to Brunswick to-day. An Off
Ger. is expected to come for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-27
RELIGION OF TUE ISLANDS.
Plans for Church Administration in
Cuba and Puerto Rico.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times
Washington, Aug. 2}.-Among those oc-
cupying high official positions with the
Catholic Church it is said that the ANAL
gamauon of the Catholic communities of
Cuba, Porto Rico and other Spanish colo
nies. present no serious difficulty The first
requisite, 1t is pointed out, IL to terminate
the concordate by which Spain and the
vatican jointly conduct the church admin
istration of these colonies.
The concordat is formal agreement,
somewhat like treaty. by which the
Spanish government and the vatican carry
ON relations of mutual advantage. Under
the concordat the Spanish government
names the bishops to be appointed in the
Spanish colonies, and these names being
sent to Rome, are formally appointed by
the pontif. With the termination of Span
ish sovereignty In Cuba, Porto Rico, and
the Antilles, this provision for the Spanish
nomination of bishops becomes inopera-
tive, and some system must take its place.
For the present 1t is said, the change
will occasion no violent upheaval among
the bishops and clergy of these colonies
They will be left In their places, and the
change of system will be inaugurated
gradually as those now In service drop
= Off and are succeeded. The new system
Will probably be that under which bishops
are chosen In the United States, there be-
ing no state participation. but merely a
choice by the established Catholic authors
ties wherein q change occurs, this choice
being referred to Rome for formal APP
pontment.
1t is understood that the hierarchy of
Porto Rico win at once become attached
to the American church, but there is
some question as to the status of the
church in Cuba owing to the doubt as to
the exact form of the civil administration
of the island. While not annexed to the
United States, the church IN Cuba may
not be attached to the American HER
archy although its administration is like
IL to be SUPERVISED from here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,
PERSONAL

EMILES HAIR TONIC" INVALUA-
bic hair invigorator. succeeds where others
have failed in promoting the growth OF
halr ana stopping premature badness;
also sole agency for the finest hair color
ing to restore grey or faded hair; not
STICKY; not greasy. Is East Broughtou
street, hair store; special attention given
TO hair and scalp treatment. smuggling,
shampoolng and fashionable hair cutting.
MEETING OF THE JASPER CLUB
at Jasper Springs every Sunday afternoon
from TO ); cars leave market every hall
hour.
PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS,
syphon jet water closets and the latest
sanitary improvements. Let me give you
a bid. p. II. Herman, 10 w. State street
REGULAR FRIDAY NIGHT HOP AT
Isle of Hope tonight; trains leave Bolton
street depot 4, 8, C. 7, $50, $3.50 p. m, Sec
ond avenue depot 515, 6l5, 1880 p. IN.
OTHELLO RANGES. DOMESTIC
Sunshine, Home Sunshine. Excess or Penn
Cook, Royal Manhattan, Cotton Plant. for
sale by Z. II. Kiernan, 10 w. State street
UPHOLSTERED COTS. SIPS: MOS
quito nets. CSC and up; lace nets and
frames cheap: see me If you want rock
bottom prices. G. Z. Mailer. agent; furn-
iture and carpets.
STOVES, HEATERS AND TIN ROOFS
repaired. z. IL. Kiernan, 10 w. State
street.
WILL GIVE LOW PRICES TO CLOSE
out our stock of refreerators Ice boxes,
cedar chests, hammocks ana other SUM
mer goods. c. i. Miller. agent
If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work order your Autographed ana
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-27
BUCKLEY's HEAVY FINE.
Sentenced Severely For His Assault
Upon jamie sullivan


John Buckley, who assaulted jamie Sunl-
van on Aug. %. and left her out on the
Thunderholt road, pleaded guilty TO the
charge of assault and battery in the City
Court yesterday. The offense appears to
have been a most heinous one, and though
1t was not rehearsed in court Judge Nor
wood stated, after hearing the prisoners
plea, that he had learned something of
the circumstances of the case and would
impose a fine of $3.50 and costs ore twelve
months on the chain-gang. Buckley's as
sauit was most vicious and outrageous He
IS now in JAN and it Is said some friends
are endeaVoring 10 raise the money to pay
his fine.
Gus Prioleau was found guilty of steal
ing stamps from Dwelle & Daniel and a
bicycle from W. f. Seabrook He was
sentenced TO pay $25 and costs, or spend
twelve months on the chain-gang in each
case.
The following sentences were also i'm
posed by Judge Norwood: Adam Washing
ton, larceny from the house. S. or six
months; Ed. McWilbams, larceny from
the house, &5 or twelve months; Major
Wallace assault and battery $40 or one
month; Sam Williams, larceny from the
house, $40 or one month; Joe Singleton lar
ceny of S. from his mother, $50 or twelve
months; George Mont gomery, simple lar
ceny, $40 or twelve months; Neptune Col
den, larceny from the house, $25 or six
months; James Brown, larceny from the
house, SO or twelve months; Nathan Sim
mons, assault and battery, s. or twenty
days. Andrew Hilton, larceny from the
mouse, $40 or six months; Robert Melton.
larceny from the house, $40 or six months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-27
LURED by A CmNAMAN.
THAT Is a Little Girls Charge Against
Charley Lee.

charley Lee, a Chinese iaundryman on
43,ouebton street near Jefferson. and his
r,,latto wife. Annie, are in Jail pending
o. hearing on a charge Of criminal assault
-, BERTHA schwarz, the 13-year-old niece
II charles Couman. The girls parents
,,,upv the upper portion of the building
,,.ed as q laundry. Robert Lee is the
,,rour,etor of the laundry and there are
t,ro other Cinnamon in the place.
The story of the alleged assault was
,roueht out by the discovery that a 2
v4ar-old brother of the girl, sleeping with
her. was suffering from disease. This at
tr,cted attention to the sister and it was
found that she was similarly afflicted.
when questioned the girl told of what
she claims took place in the rooms of the
laundry several weeks ago.
The wife of Charley Lee had been kind
toward her and one day called her into
rear room and slipped ring on her
finger. "Wait moment she said, land
will get you some cologne"
The girl says she waited and the woman
came back with a bottle. Uncorking it
the woman sprinkled some of the contents
in her face Smell it, it's nice she said
as she put the bottle under the child s
The girl says that she knew nothing
further until she awoke and found herself
sitting on a sofa with a Chinaman, whom
she recognizes as Charley Lee, by her
eide. A few minutes later the woman told
hen she could go. She was dizzy, but re-
covered when she got in the air. The
ring was still on her finger and she kept
II saying nothing to her parents of what
had happened.
Warrants were issued from Justice
Vickham's court The hearing was set
for next Tuesday. No bail can be ac-
cepted on this charge. It is claimed that
CHARLEY Lee can speak English, but yes
terday when arrested he professed ignO-
rance of even the simplest words. W. NJ.
Howard, ESD, was engaged to represent
him. According to the view the defense
lakes of the case, the childs condition is
not due to any criminal conduct on the
part of Charley Lee or any other China
man 1t is claimed that Bertha was too
familiar with a fruit vendor and that the
warrant should have been issued for him.
Mr.. Goldman claims that he has evil
dence that other young white girls have
been seen entering the quarters of the
Cinnamon and that probably efforts have
been made 10 lead them astray.