davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1898-12-11

Boston. Dec. io.-Boston & Montana
236a. Butte a. Boston. s6ik
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
LOADED WITH STATISTICS.
What They Have Been Doing in the
State of Washington.

immigration Agent Mott, Of the
Northern Pacific, has just returned from
Washington brimful Of enthusiasm
over that states achievements and flu
ture greatness. He brought back with
him a pocket full of statistics showing
the increase Of the states productions
during twelve short months, and, in
deed, they are eloquent Of the states
development. In 1896 the wheat ex-
ported from the state was 3,259,1 1928
bushels, valued at $2,217 ,455, and flour,
$500 barrels. worth $1,55S,966. The
dairy products amounted to $1,000, 900,
and the butter and cheese produced
from seventy creameries and cheese
factories was $423,1 20.
There were $4,000 acres Of planted
orchards, Of which 10000 acres pro-
duced a crop worth 100000. The
output Of coal was valued at $500, 900,
amounted to $1.504, 900. The fisheries
yielded a revenue of $S,200o0O, and
packing house products realized 81, $780,
900. The total Of all these products
was $24, S99.019.
The wheat yield last year was 90
100000 bushels, valued at $16.0O0,0o0, of
which 8,023,912 bushels were exported
from Puget sound. The value of this
wheat was $6.5SS,771. The -four ex-
ported from Puget sound was 615,155
barrels, worth 1924. 642. The value of
milk products last year was $4,000, 900,
and the output Of creameries was $780,
S27. The acreage Of planted orchards
increased to $4,000 and Of yielding or
chards to $4,000 which gave q crop
valued at 100000. There was slight
decrease in the output of coal, only
1914 $50 being realized from that an
dustry. The total out of lumber was
valued at $1OOOO,OOO and the exports
cries yielded $4,000, 900 and backing
house products $4,000, 0OO The grand
total was $5O,329, 531, an increase of
more than 100 per cent The Puget
sound exports last year amounted to
4.558. 1926 and imports to $7,707, 1874.
tons and commerce of the state of
Washing are forging to the front
and that the state is steadily growing
in Importance to the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
TO LEAVE MANILA.
AguinaIdo Has Ordered His Forces
to Withdraw at Once.

MANILA, Oct. 26.-Army officers best in
formed Of the Filipino situation say that they
were practically assured that the insurgents
would make no trouble about withdrawing
completely from Manila Orders for their
withdrawal came from Malalos ond Sunday
evening and reached the insurgent COM
manders yesterday, and the troops have un-
til tonight to get out.
The line beyond which they must go begins
at Bocana de Vista and extends to LEO.
thence to the Chinese hospital, thence through
block hauses Nos. 4, 8, and Z, to San Juan
river at the water works bridge, thence down
the San Juan river to the estuary Tripa de
Gallina at block house No. II, thence across
outside OF Paco to the same estuary at block
house No. IL, thence outside of block house
No. Is to the road opposite block house No.
IA, thence outside of block house No. Il and
the Spanish trenches to Maitubig.
The negoti ations for the exchange Of the
Spanish and Filipino prisoners drag along
slowly, Aguinaldo being preoccupied with the
withdrawal OF the insurgents from Manila
He told Palermo, the Filipino negotiator, that
he was anxious to get rid Of the prisoners
If the Spanish would promise to release all
political exiles.
Aguina1do sent his representative, Tavera
ON Saturday to ask Admiral Dewey to re-
lease the insurgent launches and also the
STEAMBOAT Abbi which brought arms for the
insurgents. Dewey refused to do so, and
told Tavera that he woul seize the insurgent
steamboat F1lfpinos wherever he found her.
The insurgents have four steamboats-the
Fflfpinos, Don Francisco, Tagal and Barog
Admiral Dewey yesterday wrote to NJ. Andre
saying that unless the insurgent agreed to
exchange prisoners with the Spanish he would
seize all four Of these vessels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
SICK WERE NEGLECTED.
witnesses Before War INQUIRY
Board Admit That Much.


HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Oct. 26.-During the
AFTERNOON session of the war commission a
number of officers who had served in the
Santiago campaign and in Florida were ex-
amined.
Gen. G: S. Carpenter said the sick at
santiago had suffered somewhat en- account of
me me cenclency of medicine and supplies, but
thls was the only deprivation Of which he
spoke. The troops did not receive the entirs
ration while in the field. but he was QUIT.
hungry. e"Ne
capt. 6. S: Cartwright, who had been aide
TO Gen. Kent in the Santiago campaign, said
b Snat doubtless some Of the men had been
hungry, " at times. but he thought the excite
Mtnt OF battle had sustained them. On he
night OF July he had half a hard tack for
supper. and the remaining half the next
morning he thought that under the cir
Deen quite efficient at Santiago
Lieut. Farnsworth, Gen. Lawton's quarter
master at Santiago, gave the details of for
warG1ng supplies and Lieut.. Gerson, chief
commssary at Tampa and Capt. Thomson
who had held the position at Fernandina told
OF the supplies at these two points Mr.
EiaIasw9rth said that for a time it had been
impossible to get full rations to the front.
Messrs. Gerson and Thompson said the
pTlnclpal complaints they heard about sup
plies concerned the bacon furnished.
Maj. Thompson, surgeon of the Twenty
third Michigan. who had served In the gen
eral hospital at Montauk Point, after Aug. II
SelG tnat in August there were 600 patients in
the hospital and that there were often eight
in one tent There were in the beginning of
his service not sufficient cots and some of
the men had to sleep on the blankets. Some,
Of the members Of the hospital corps were
without training, but he had known of but
one instance in which hospital refuse was
thrown out on the ground beside the tent
There were times when there was not q
sufficient number of attendants. AS a rule
the surgeons were capable, but when he went
into the institution there was a sad deficiency
In numbers. He had heard no complaints of
flltreatment from patients, but there was
criticism from outsiders. He thought deaths
were caused by the removal of patients be-
fore they were in condition to be moved. Yet
the removals were made to make place for
others who were still sick and otherwise
would not have found place In the hospital
In one instance he had been told to get 900
ready for removal, but when going through
the hospital he had found only seventy fit
to be moved, and had demanded written
order. This order he did not get, and there
fore removed only the seventy. He estimated
that from 200 to 500 had been thus premature
" remnvad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

American lines in traffic matters In
future. Mr.. Kerr told a reporter for
The q b e that the Canadian Pacific
would probably Yield to the decision Of
the recent board of arbitration, and
would make no more disturbance in the
rate situation.
Il believe" he said, That the CANA
dian Pacific will not attempt to have
another arbitration, though 1t IS claim
ed by the company that the arbitration
was On technicality rather than on
broad grounds. The Canadian Pacific
never claimed an inherent right to a
differential; it simply wanted it, but I
think now the company will observe
the decision and will not appeal. At
the same time 1 do not spoak positively
on the point"
The question Of hop rates from the
Dakotas to Eastern points was not de-
cided yesterday. number Of railway
men who were expected to attend a
meeting to consider the matter we're
absent and the question was left open
for future discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
MAY CHANGE THE PLANS.

Eject of the Supreme Court Decis-
ion ON TranscontinentaI Roads.
The proposed transcontirental traffic
association will not be formed this
week. The decision Of the supreme
court against the legality of the Joint
Traffic association has raised a doubt
in the minds of the promoters Of the
transcoDttnental association as to the
legality of such an organization, and
not hing definite will be done in that
direction until legal advice has been
had. General Traffic Manager Kerr, of
the Canadian Pacific, was in this city
yesterday and conferred with General
Traffic Managers Hannaford. Of the
Northern Pacific, and Clarke, Of the
Great Northern, and also with General
Traffic Manager Galloway, of the 500
line, IN Minneapolis. and the confer
ence agreed that 1t would be we'll to
wait a few days to enable them to Sc
cure the advice Of lawyers before taxi
ing a doubtful step.
The presence of General Manager
Kerr here is taken as an Indication that
the Canadian Pacific Will act with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
RAILWAY NOTES.

The hospital car with the returning officers
and men Of the Thirteenth regiment will ar
rive on the Omaha late Friday night or early
Saturday morning. The returning soldiers
left San Francisco Tuesday night and will
travel over the same route they went to the
Golden Gate.
The Omaha ran special train from Man
kato and from points on the Pipestone &
Sioux Falls branch to Omaha yesterday and
carried more than a thousand passengers,
who took advantage of an exceptionally low
rate to the exposition before It closes.
Nineteen Cinnamon, bound for Hong Kong.
went West yesterday on the Northern Pa
ci1c coast train. Attached to the same train
was a California sleeper containing sixteen
passengers for California points.
Norman Brown, city passenger agent OF the
Wisconsin Central, returned yesterday from
a ten days vacation.
]. w. Tate general agent Of the Chicago
Great Western at Dallas, Tex, was in the
city yesterday.
The meeting of st. Paul-Chicago railway
presidents, which was held In Chicago Tues
day. was adjourned one week, 70 meet again
n this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
John Johnson. respondent, vs.. A. E. Randall
SPAIN'S VAIN PROTEST.
Objects to Sending Of BattIeshfps
to Reinforce Admiral Dewey.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 25.-H Leaked
out today that the Spanish government had
made a protest to the United States against
the action of the navy department in sending
the battleships Oregon and Iowa to Manila,
The protest was made through the French
embassy in Washington.
No answer has yet been returned by this
government, but it is certain that the intenA
ton of sending two powerful armOrclads to
augment Deway's fleet will not be abandoned.
From all that can be learned it is evident
that the protest was presented during the
absence Of President Mckinley in the West
for Secretary Hay requested that he be given
time until he had an opportunity Of consult
ing the president before submitting the Amer
lean reply.
The ground on which Spain based the pro-
test that the sending of the battleshipS
to Manila was a violation of the spirit OF
the peace protocol, which coIGtemplates the
maintenance OF statu quo, and tacttly forbade
either party to the agreement to augment Ito
forces in the Philippines pending an agree
ment embodied in the treaty Of peace to be
signed in Paris.
Under the terms of the protocol, and also
by right of conquest, the United States holds
the city, bay, and harbor OF Manila, and this
government has never conceded that It had no
right to send troops and ships to augment il
forces within these limits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Officers HonornbIy Discharged.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The following Of
icers have been honorably discharged, their
services being no longer required: Lieut.. Col.
John Jacob Aston. inspector general ap-
pointed from New York; Capt. Frederick M.
Alger, assistant adjutant general appointed
from Michigan; Capt. James H. Mcmillan as
sistant quartermaster appointed from Michi-
gan. Capt Alger Is a son Of Secretary Alger.
and Capt: Mcmillan is son of Senator Nc
MILAN, of Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Sick Soldiers From Ponce,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-The hospital
ship Relief, which arrived here last night
from Ponce. Porto Rico, has on board 246
soldiers. One soldier died ON the way here.
He was Fred R. Goodhouse, Company D.
Third Wisconsin volunteers. He died ON
Monday night from heart failure following ty-
phoid fever. OF the other sick soldiers $50
are convalescent but ninety-six of the men
will have to be taken to hospitals on stretch
ers. The work of moving the men from the
ship has not yet begun. The National Relief
commission is supplying the men with milk
and delicacies while they remain on the ship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
SPORTING GOSSIP.

The League of American Wheelmen,
through the International Cyclists union, has
issued warning to- European cyclists against
competing in unsanctioned six-day races in
the United States, and adds that if thew do
enter for such races ct is absolutely neees-
sary to demand payment in advance for any
remuneration they may be promised
Owen Kimble, the Kentucky professional
denies that he has forsaken the American Cv,
clists' Racing union, and is seeking reinstate
ment by the League of American Wheelme7
j. ]. McCafferty has added Sailor KING 10
his big racing string. He purchased this
promising 3-year-old colt from w Jennings
terms private-at Norris Park on Saturday
stockholders of the Guttenburg race track
are considering the advisability of buying in
that property when offered at receivers sale
next month. Subscriptions will be solicited
and progress reported at a meeting to he
held in Hoboken on Friday.
The inaugural contest for the Sportsmen,s
Trophy, emblematic of the live bird chaInnion
wing shot Of Amer4sa, will be held at Gin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
sca1pers demanded to Custody.

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-1n the habeas corpus
proceedings brought for Ticket Brokers A. J.
man, who were indicted some time ago for
alleged violation of the ticket scalpers act,
Judge Dunno, of the circuit court, today
held that the aot was unconstitutional. I'm
der recent ruling, however, that unconstf-
nationality of law is insufficient to war
rant the release through habeas corpus Of
persons held under its provisions, the court
dismissed the petition and remanded the re-
lators to custody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Through Cars to California.

Parties contemplating a visit to California
should not fail to consider the advantages
offered by the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
road running through Tourist Cars to Les
Angeles via Denver. Ogden and Sacramento
duotor accompanies all parties to look after
their comfort and pleasure. For full lnforrna-
ton regarding rates and berth reservation.
call at Ss6 Robert street. E. P Rutherford
O, r. A. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

Some farmers are holding their wheat be-
cause they. think the price will go to 81 q
bushel. The price, however may go down
instead of up, and thus great losses will fol-
low delay in selling. In all matters DELAYS
are dangerous, particularly in sickness. At
gestion or constipation cure yourself with
Hostetters Stomach Bitters Don't wait fo1
your condition to improve itself, for 1t is ant
to get worse still.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Government Not Worried Over tin
Upheaval in France

UpheaVhI- IN France.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-some apprehen-
sion has ben manifested IN some quarters a.
to the possible adverse effect upon the peaos
commissioners at Paris Of an upheayal tn
France. It has been suggested that the sp-
lsh cause Is in such shape that the Spanish
government has nothing to lose and averv-
thing to gain by anything that can be brought
about However, it may be stated that IN the
opinion OF the state department officials here
there Is little danger Of the situation In Paris
becoming so acute as to justify the abandon.
ment of the work Of the commission on the
ground that the commissioners themselves
are In physical danger. 1t is confidently be-
Heved that with the change Of the cabinet IN
France the present disorder will subside and
normal conditions will be restored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
NEWS OF RAILROADS
JUDGE JENKINS ISSUES AN ORDER
TO THE WISCONSIN CEN
TRIAL RECEIVERS
RESULT OF FRIENDLY ACTION

The Road VIII Continue to Use the
Terminals IN This. City, but VIII
In Future Pay for the Privilege
Some Interesting Statistics
About the Crops In Warrington
Local Railroad News.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. rs. = The
receivers for the Wisconsin Central
lines were directed by Judge Jenkins
today to turn over the terminal prop
erty at ST. Paul to Charles F. Rand.
who was appointed receiver for the
property by Judge Bum, in the state
court in st. Paul, in August The
transfer is made COnditionally, how
ever, upon Receiver Rand immediately
and simultaneously with the action of
the receivers, executing and delivering
a lease Of the property to the Wiscon-
sin Central receivers, in compliance
with an arrangement that has been
agreed upon.
While the terminal property is COW
cred by the mortgage of the Wisconsin
Central company, its interests are sub
ordinate to that Of a mortgage exc
cuted by the Minnesota, ST Croix 6,
Wisconsin Railroad company, and I'M
der which Mr.. Rand was appointed
receiver. Ihe central company has
been making use OF the terminal with
out compensation, apparently. since
1887, and under the terms CT the agree
ment reached between the receivers
the Wisconsin Central receivers are to
pay Mr.. Rand $21, 305.49, which he &C
cepts as full consideration for the use
of the property from Feb. 1, 1887 to
Sept 20, 1898.
In the future the Wisconsin Central
receivers are to pay all the operating
expenses, as we'll as the taxes and
other liabilities in addition to an annual
rental OF $4,000.
The suit under which Mr.. Rand was
appo nted receiver of the terminal prop
erty Of the Wisconsin Central was a
friendly one, and was Instituted by the
holders of mortgages against the Wis
consin Central Railway company to
protect themselves ia their property
rights in the Minnesota, ST. Croix &
Wisconsin Railroad company, which
owns the terminal in this city. They
consider themselves entitled to rental
from the Wisconsin Central for the ter
nlinal, and a receiver was appointed to
obtain it, The Wisconsin Central will
continue to use the terminal in this
city, but will in future ray for the
privilege. aF-..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
PaImer-Rofchford Match Off

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct 2s-Matthew P.
Anderson, student at Wyoming seminary,
Kingston, died last night from Injuries re-
ceived while playing football on the seminary
team against Dickinson college, at Carlisle.
last Saturday Anderson was "a years of age
and fine specimen of physical manhood. His
home was at Crenshaw. Jefferson county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Directors Elected.

CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 2s.-The stockhold,
srs Of the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago B
st: Louis Railroad company, at q meeting
held here today, elected the following direo-
tors: James Barnett. OF Cleveland: Alex.
Mcdonald. Of Cincinnati, and George A. Far
low. OF Boston. The number of shares rep
resented In the vote was: Preferred g. 98S.
common. 161. 296. The directors elected are
those whose terms expired today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
MIR. INGALLS, IDEA.
Big FOur President Talks of the
joint Traffic Decision.

Joint Traffic Decision.
CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. 26.-President NJ. E.
ingalls,. Of the Big Four railway, who re-
turned to the city from Virginia today, said
when asked today about the effect Of the de-
cision Of the United States supreme court
upon the Joint Traffic association:
have no doubt the association will have
to dissolve. When the Sherman antitrust
law was declared to apply to railways we
knew that the present agreement between
lines could not stand. This will be worse
for the shippers than for the railways.
look to see demands from every commercial
body in the country for congress to pass q
law legalizing agreements between railroads
as to rates. etc. In the meantime It becomes
question OF honor and self-respect for g ery
railroad manager to look after his own rove
nues and act oonseryatively in a crisis like
this I really expect to see be ter rates for
the next three months than during the past
three"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Another Football Victim.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The bantam champton-
ship match between PedIer Palmer. of Eng
land and Billy Rotchford, of Chicago, which
is slated at the National Sporting club next
month, has been declared off, Rotchford's
health will not permit of his training, and he
will return to the United States In few DAYS.
1t is not likely he will ever be in\ shape Tor
a big fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Lisette Ia First.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 28.-L'sette finished
first in last nights bicycle race at the Expo
sition building, with CLAW second Farms
worth third and Peterson fourth. The dis
the riding last night was 80 miles and lape.
Drehmel has covered only 70 miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Carney wins Apain

Carney won again last night in his billiard
match with Capen, making 800 while his op-
ponent only got 156. Ciarney's high runs were
81 and 81. The score now stands: Carney
900; Capen, $685. The finish takes place tonight
st Hawkins billiard room in Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
OTHER DECISIONS FILED.
Three Findings of More Or Less I'M
pOrtance Yesterday.

Three Findings of More Or Less I'M
pOrtance Yesterday.
The following are the syllabi of other dec's-
ions handed down by the supreme court yes
terday:
J. N. Macarthur ct al nIaintiffs We lara
miah Murphy. defendant; Thomas NJ,
Brown, garnishee.. appellant; Patrick Nee.
han ct al, intervenors respondents
syllabus: Where the mortgagor Of chattels
without the knowledge or consent of the
mortgage sells the mortgaged property, but
mortgagee may waive the tort ard sue the
purchaser for the purchase money
Held also that the complaint in interven.
ton states cause Of action. Order affirmed,
Buck, ].
William Deering & Co.. appellant, VS.. ].
kelso and Walter G. KeIso, partners as ].
Kelso &, Son, respondents
Syllabus: collecting agent has no i'm
piled authority to indoTse checks in the name
Of his principal because he has power to col.
lect accounts and receive money and checks
Buck, j.
John Johnson, respondent, vs.. A E. Randall.
appellant
Syllabus: Generally sheriff acts in min
isterial capacity ard he is bound to execute
process issued from court having jur sdic-
ton, when the power to do so is conferred
upon him by law and the process IS in reggie
lar form and fair upon it's face properly dee
liYered to him. But this rule as to ''pros
cess fair upon It's race is enc Of protection
and personal to the sheriff and affords him
no shelter where he is the moving party in
causing it to be wrongfully issued solely for
his own benefit and where he knows that the
judgment upon which it is issued has been
fully paid and satisfied. Judgment affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
STUDENTS OFFENDED.
PreceptOr Criticised Football and
They VIII Quit the College.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Oct 26.-Because Of
criticism of football playing by DR.. S. F.
Carpenter, one of the professors in Central
Medical college. nearly all the students have
announced determination of leaving the COL
lege at the end OF the present term to re-
turn no more. The affair has created a great
sire here where three medical colleges are
located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Independent Association Fails

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-An independent trans.
Missouri passenger association has turned
out to be wholly impracticable. At least the
roads east Of che dividing line have reached
this conclusion. They have discharged the
committee which they appointed to act with
the committee Of lines west of the river to
arrange the basis Of organization for such an
association.