davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
SENATE CLOSED sEDATELY.
Usua Dramatic. Scenes Lacking In
the Upper House.

Usua Dramatic. Scenes Lacking In
the Upper House.
WASHINGTON, July SIN a man
ner so simple as to be almost perfume
tory the senate at 2:O6 this afternoon
adjourned without delay.
None of the dramatic aii1 exciting
scenes usually attendant upon the ad-
Journment of congress were enacted
during the closing hours of the seq
ate's session.
1t had been agreed when the senate
convened at noon that the house reso-
luton providing for the adjournment
of congress at 2 p. m. today should be
adopted, and that On executive ses-
sion should be held to confirm the NOM
nations IN the military and naval es-
Establishments. No other business ex-
cept Of the most routine nature was
to be transacted. Tho arrangement was
carried out to the letter.
For nearly an hour previous to ad-
journment Presid ,nt Mckinley and all
the members Of his cabinet, except
Secretaries Day and Long, were in the
presidents room, adjoining the senate
chamber. During that time the presi-
dent signed a large number of engross-
ed bills, many of which would have
failed had 1t been necessary to send
them to the executive mansion for his
signature.
Mr.. Morgan (Ala.) vainly opposed
the proposed adjournment, maintain
ing that 1t would be far more desira BILE
for congress to take y recess until
the first Monday in September.
In response to question by Mr.. AL
len as to whether 1T was not likely that
peace negotiations In view of the dis
patches published this morning might
not require the attention Of congress
soon, Mr.. Morgan said the suggestion
was correct and apt. 1.-THE very mo-
ment," said he, that the treaty Of
peace is signed by the president and
the government of Spain, the military
power of the presideI will cease, and
the legislative branch of the govern
ment must provide government for
any territory we may acquire by the
war. The power Of congress comes i'm
mediately int effect and we ought to
be here to exercise it,
So'A VI ALL <AiiiSoii the SENATE,
at Loo p. NJ, went into executive ses-
sion.
1t was just one minute of when the
executive session ended and the doors
of the senate were opened for the clos
Ing legislative session The clock by
which business is regulated had been
turned back five minutes in order that
the extra time might be gained.
The usual resolutions co1nplimenting
the vice president and the president
pro tenn were passed. Vice President
Hobart then, the hour of o'clock be-
Ing indicated by the senate clock, rose
and declared the senate adjourned
without day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
GIVES 1T UP.
Leading Madrid Journal Sees NJ
LOOphole of Escape.

Leading Madrid Journal Sees No
Loophole of Escape.
LONDON, July "a special dispatch
from Madrid says:
There are numerous evidences that
the peace party is greatly strengthened.
Madrid is tranquil and the expected
disturbances have not occurred. Prob
ably this will emboGden the government
to yield to the strong diplomatic pres
sure which Is being exerted to bring
the war to a termination.
''El Nacional remarks that Spanish
ministers who expect prodigies of valor
from the army In Cuba cannot COM
pei the Americans to fight there The
Americans may prefer to attack the
Canaries, Porto Rico and the peninsula
and, as Ell Nacfonal says, having sue
ceeded, they might impose still more
distasteful terms
Then discussing Capt Aunon's re-
hance upon the third squadron, Ell
Nacional criticises the vessels COM
posing it, showing that nothing can be
hoped from that quarter"
In the meantime there was no re-
Taxation in the work or strengthening
the coast defenses. Even the heavy
artillery at the formidable French
frontier forts has been withdrawn and
sent to the seaports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
SPANS ONLY HOPE.
British Newspapers Point Ont the
Dangers of Delay.

dangers Oh Delays
LONDON, July 9.-The Times says
editorially this morning:
Spain should sue for peace before
America has hardened her heart"
Referring to the annexation of Ha-
wall, the Times says: 1.-THE annexa-
ton starts the republic upon new
course of activity, yet the American
people are not so enamored Of the
Philippines as to refuse to consider
the question of leaving them in SPANS
hands. Later on they may not be so
complacent, and, what is more ser1-
Gus, they may find it impossible, even
If they wished it, to leave the islands
to Spain. If peace were concluded now,
Spain could transport the Cuban army
to the Philippines. If she elects to
stand reduction of Cuba by block
ade, she will lose that army, and it
would then be impossible to leave the
Philippines in SPANS hands, especial
ly as the inhabitants of the Philip
pines are in revolt and seemingly as
ready to resist the americans as to
fight the Spaniards. To return them
to Spain in such circumstances would
be simply to perpetrate anarchy and
invite the interference of other pow
ers 1t is foolish to pursue a suicidal
policy from mere vindictiveness, es-
pecially as the Spaniards may console
themselves with the thought that they
are handing over to the United States
a tangled skein which may even tay
American craftsmanship to unravel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
ITALY FAvORS PEACE.
AMERICAS FLEET.
BritOns Think 1t Match for the
French or German.

BritOns Think 1t & Match for the
French or German.
LONDON, July S.-Most of the week
for Spain to sue for peace, and they
advise her to do so.
The Saturday Review says: '"The
United States is in "a position to act
chivairously toward an honorable OPP
ponent who If defeated is not dis
graced.'
The Spectator has, however, little
faith in the talk of peace. and does rot
believe Spain will make peace until
literally compelled. 1t thinks the
American terms will be too hard to
temper Spaniards to abandon their
ideas of what in the way Of resistance
Is demanded of them by national honor.
The weeklies pay high tributes to the
American navy.
The Speaker says: '@The Santiago
fight proves that, SO far as the fleet
is concerned the United States need
not fear comparison with any country
In the world"
The Specta tnrs draws as a conclusion
from the battle the conviction that the
American fleet could face the French
fleet without great risk of disaster and
it says: $50 far as the German and
American navies go, there would be nc
comparison. A struggle between them
would be very short, and very COM
plete, and 1t would surprise Emperor
William, who thinks himself invincible
But his self-conffdence cannot alter
1ictoru
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
NO FOOD IN HAVANA.
Starving Poor Dying In the Streets,
but Soldiers Want to Fight.


but Soldiers Want to Fight.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July S.-The British
cruiser Talbot, which left Havana on Tues
day, July 5, arrived at Port Royal today with
twenty-three passengers, among them Sir
Alexander Gollan, British consul general at
Havana, and Mr.. Higgins, of the British
consulate there, both on leave, which is
given as the only explanation of their de-
parture. Mr.. Jerome has been left in charge
of British affairs In Havana.
Mr.. Higgins said:
THE city of Havana is quiet, and there
no new compiled ions. The well-to-do in
habitants are subsisting tolerably, but the
poor are dying of starvation in the streets.
There are many sights OF terrible misery.
The barracks are filed with starving women.
The soldiers are fairly well fed. Gen. Pando
has been sending troops into the interior, 1t
is said, enroute to Santiago. but do not see
how they will get there. The blockade is
maintained and vessels are frequently turned
back Everyone is anxious for the conclu-
sion of the war, though the soldiers wish TO
fight and all the officers are resolute. There
is no flour In Havana and no meat, while
hams are scarce
Sir Alexander Gollan declined to say any,
thing on the conditions of things at Havana.
The other passengers OF the Talbot are for
the most part female refugees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
CUBAN OUTRAGES
Are Believed to BE Responsible for
Spanish Stubbornnes..

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
BEFORE SANTIAGO, July 7 (via
Kingston, July Some secret of the.
determination of the Spanish soldiery
IN Santiago to fight to death was the
belief which prevailed generally among
them that prisoners taken by the
Americans would be put to the sword.
1t is now known that, after the fall
OF Ell Caney, on July l, the Spanish
soldiers who escaped along the foot
hills marched directly into Gen. Gar
cia's men, posted to the north of San
tiago. They fought desperately, but
were shown no mercy by the Cubans,
and were macheted to the last man.
Gen. Delryne, who was In command,
was brutally mutilated. The knowledge
Of this massacre found it's way into
Santiago and prompted the Spanish
resolution to die rather than surrender.
The voluntary surrender of some of
the wounded Spanish officers and men
has dispelled the delusion, and is help
ing to induce Gen. Toral to consider the
proposition to capitulate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
LIGHTERS LOST.
Failure of Their Arrival at Santia-
go Explained.

Failure of Their Arrival at Santia-
go Explained.
WASHINGTON, July s. The war
department was advised tonight that,
during a severe storm off the coast of
Cuba, eleven lighters en- route to San
tiago In tow of tugs were swamped
and lost. So far as known no lives
were taken. The lighters were from
Mobile, New Orleans and Charleston
and were intended for the use of Gen.
Shafter in transferring supplies and
ordnance from the transports to
shore. Their need was essential to the
prompt forwarding Of all military ne
cessities to the front before Santiago.
The war department, on receipt of
this information, Immediately put into
operation steps to replace the lost
lighters at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
CERVERA IN NO HURRY.
Wants to Stay In America Till the
Clouds Roll BY.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The navy and
state departments both have had a hint from
very high quarters in diplomacy that Cervera
might not care to be exchanged now, that
he would prefer, as an admiral put It today,
ito wait till the clouds rolled by" He Is
entitled to be parolied on his WORD of honor
and to receive while so parolled, for one year.
the pay and allowances of an officer Of the
same grade in the American navy
When Cervera lived here. twenty-five years
ago. his residence was 1901 X street then and
still an arstocratic quarter He kept open
house. and the splendid fete he gave in con-
junction with Senior Don Matthias de Manila
de los Rios, Spanish minister to celebrate the
coming OF King Alfonso XII. to the throne
in the winter of 1875. was one Of the most
splendid entertainments ever held In Wash
ington President Grant, his entire cabine.
and every public man OF consequence was
present Many naval officers think Cervera
will like to spend some part of his parolled
time here If he is allowed to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09

Aud Lang sxa&r svpplanted the
patriotic airs andfi$PNSaf1 hfe
strongly upon the hearers that anathef
session was ended. oyMAMA
Clerk Mcdowell, when Ohe' Singing
ceased. mounted the clerks stand and
, announced that Mr. Allen, Of Missis-
sippi. had opened q recruiting office in
the ways and means committee room,
and few minutes later MIR. Allen,
popularity known as Private john"
arose and said: THE congressional
rough riders will report to me in the
committee room and enlist for Cuba
The announcement was suggestive of
his speech, delivered a number Of days
ago, in which he proposed that a COM
pany Of congressman be recruited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
HAWAIIAN COMMISSION.
VIII Probably he Announced by the
President Today

WASHINGTON, July SIT is probable that
President Mckinley will announce tomorrow
the names of the Hawaiian commission srs
whom he is to nominate under the provisions
OF the resolutions annexating the Hawaiian
islands. Unoflcially 1t is underst 1od that u :.
of the five commissioners will be Senator
Cullom, of Illinois; Senator Morgan. of Ala
bama; Representative HIT of Illinois, and
President Dele, Of the present Hawaiian re.
public. The fifth member of the committee
it is reliably understood VIII be a prominent
member of the Hawaiian judiciary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
APPRAIsING cERvERA,s SHIPS.

Vizcaya and Admirante Oquendo
Pronounced Worthless Wrecks.
Copyright by the Associated Press.
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July :
(via Kingston, July S.-The United
States auxiliary cruiser Harvard has
sailed for Portsmouth, N. H., with the
remainder of the prisoners, the total
now being 1850.
A board Of officers today is inspect
ing the Cristobal Colon, and it is hoped
she may be saved. Naval Constructor
Hobson Is aboard the Spanish cruiser
and is about to value the Infanta Ma
ria Teresa The Vizcaya and Almi-
rante Oquendo are worthless wrecks.
Eight-inch shells from the New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
Cndet Glass Arre.ted.

WEST POINT, N. Y. July s.-The entire
third class Of cadets at the military academy
has been placed under arrest by Col. OTTO L.
Helm the commandant. The cadets will re-
main under arrest until they decide to sub
NIT an explanation of their conduct last sun
day evening They assembled on the parade
ground after parade and created disturb
ance by cheering for Col. Samuel Mills. their
former commandment. who was very popular
with the cadets during his tour here, ald
who Is now before Santiago with Gen. Shat
ttr's army, in command of the siege guns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
ToDAY's BULLETIN.
Page

Page.
Peace Said to Be in Sight.
Santiago Must Surrender.
Spaniards Are Alarmed.
Congress Adjourns.
Hobson Tells His Story.
2-Recruits at Camp Ramsey.
News of Camp Thomas.
S-La Bourgogne's Crew Condemned.
General Business Buoyant.
4-Editorial
Supreme Court Decisions.
School Coal Bids.
5-Sporting News.
Saints Still in the Lead.
Maher Beats Goddard
6-Markets.
Bar Silver, $3.50.
Cash Wheat, 77hc.
.y7-Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest
News of the Railroads.
6-Two Victims of the River.
Engineers Start for the Front.
New Elevators for City Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
WILLING TO SHARE.

Germany Not Opposed to American
Occupation off Philippines.
LONDON, July 9.-The Berlin correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph says:
II am in position to assert positively that
Germany has never entertained the idea CT
preventing an American occupation of the
Philippines. On the other hand, she has de-
sired to be In position to share the cake
mors that Spain has already ceded a Philip
pine port to Germany are entirely. I'M
founded"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
JURY DISAGREED.

Another Chapter In a Famous Chi
cagO Bribery Case.
CHICAGO, July S.-The jury disagreed to-
night in the trial of Jacob Kesner, manager
of large department store, charged by AL
derman William Mangler with attempted
bribery.
Alderman Mangler claimed that Kes1er Of
fered him $4,000 for his vote to override
Mayor Harrison's veto of the general cleo
trio ordinance year ago.
The jury is said to have stood eight for
conviction to four for acquittal.
begin another trial Of the case soon as
possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
HOW DOES HE KNOW?

Spanish Consul at Hong Kong Hears
Queer News.
MADRID, July S.-The Spanish consul at
Hong Kong cables that the insurgents at
Cavite, Manila bay, have revolted against
the Americans. He add that a sharp fusilade
was exchanged and that the result was not
known. In another part of his dispatch the
Spanish consul makes the assertion that the
majority of the Philippine insurgents re-
ceived the American reinforcements with hos
tiity because they Included numbers of ne
groes."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
to Spain of Camara,s Fleet.

MADRID, July S.-La Correspondent
cia de Flspana says there is a feeling Of
alarm due to the belief that the Unit
ed States warships Oregon, Texas and
New York are now ON their way to
Spain, and that precautions are being
taken at all the seaports to avoid
surprise. The ministers are divided IN
their opinions as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of immediate negotiations for peace.
The war party Is inclined to adopt the
view of Marshal Martinez Campos VINO
considered the army must first by
notable victory wipe out the defeat of
the navy.
The peace party urges direct nego-
tiations with the United States rather
than through powers whose self1shness
has allowed Spain to be crushed by q
strong enemy, and who may now in
trigue for harder conditions, desiring
to profit by her dismemberment.
sPANIARDs ARE STUBBORN.
The cabinet council this evening con-
sidered the questions of new cables
and military measures necessary in
NtSO->
Spanish ports.
All rumors as to peace negotiations
are semi-offlcially declared to be I'M
founded.
A dispatch from Santiago says that
after the Merrimac prisoners were ex-
changed Gen. Shafter again demanded
that the town should surrender, de-
claring that otherwise tine attack
would recommence at noon. The dis
patch gives no date for the time of
resumption, which is believed to be
noon tomorrow. 1t concludes by say
Ing that, although Santiago lacks pro-
visions, it will defend itself until the
end.
ITALY FAvORS PEACE.
ROME, July Stale says that nego-
tiations have been opened among the
European powers with a view of ar
ranging peace. The best intentions,
the paper asserts, are manifested at
Washington, but the Madrid cabinet
strongly opposes any idea Of peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
Bismarck Neutral.

BERLIN, July 8-Gossip ascribes to Prince
Bismarck entire lack of sympathy with either
the Americans or Spaniards. but he considers
the latter to be INFERIOR He is only inter-
ested to the extent; of GerInany's policy, which
he believes ought to be one OF the most rig
orous neutrality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
ing garrlsons out by blockading the whole

1.-THE government would probably prefer su-
ing for peace to suffering an indefinite block
ade but it fears the large body Of patriotic
opinion in favor of resisting to the bitter end
if Cuba Is blockaded. 1t is to be hoped that
the Americans will find some means OF con-
trolling the ferocaty of their savage allies.
A profound Impression has been made here
by the rumors that the Americans had handed
over Spanish prisoners to Cuban insurgents.
who beheaded them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
MANY LIVES WERE LOST
FATAL WATERSPOUT SWEEP,
AWAY A TOWN

Rescuing Parties Find Many Bodies
In the Water-FlOOd Extended
to Stanberry, Missouri, Where FIJI
teen Families Were Carried
Along by the Current List of
the Victims.
CUBA, Mo-, July S.-A courier from Steele
vilie, the county seat of Crawford county,
brought the news today that the town had
almost been wiped out by waterspout earIy
Mrs. Lou TUCKER AND BABY, St. Louis.
Daughter Of Charles Abrams, St. Louis
MRS. JOHN WOODS AND TWO Chill
MRS WILLIAM E. SLOUGH. steeleville.
LUTHER SLOUGH, Steeleville.
COLORED MAN, unknown, Midland
AS soon as the news was known a relief
party started for the stricken town. The
town was in ruins.
UP to this evening thirteen bodies have been
recovered, but it is thought more have per-
ished.
steeleville was a town of 1000 Inhabitants,
situated on the Salem branch of the Frisco
railway.
STANBERRY. Mo-, July ga heavy rain
a. o'clock yesterday afternoon became
food of water along the valley south of
the railroad track, and some fifteen families
with their houses, were carried along by the
sweeping torrent. Some houses were destroy
ed while men, women and children, this
| morning were found in trees and drifts, for
at least a mile along the valley The dead
are:
Mrs. Isaac Gray and babe.
Charles Smith.
Bert Vance.
Three miles from Maryvile Mo-, the water
from the swollen Nodaway river surrounded
the house of James Nolan, farmer, and Mrs.
Nolan and her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Joslin.
| were drowned. Nolan made heroic effort to
rescue them. but they were caught in barb
| ed wire fence and he was swept away and
lodged In tree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
stabbed to Death.

CHICAGO, July S-Henry Polzin, member
OF q wealthy South side family, was stabbed
to death today in livery stable by William
Mckay.
Revenge for a police court prosecution il
said to be the motive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
I'm Rose VIII Depart.

MONTREAL, July s-senor Du Bose and
Lieut. Carranza, formerly of the Spanish
legation at Washington, have arranged fer
massage on the Dominion line steamer Otto
man, which leaves here on the 18th inst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
school Leaders.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The first general
session of the Natl jnal Educational associa ion
was he'd today. First Vice President Charles
r. Skinner, state superintendent Of New York
schools. presided
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
FEARS PUBLIC OPINION.
Why Spain Hesftates to- Sue for
Peace.

Peace.
LONDON, July 9.-The Madrid correspond
ent Of the Times says
Thief requent cabinet discussions of the
peace question have been without result, ex-
cept that the ministers who had most strong
ly advocated war have assumed a lightly
more conciliatory attitude and the field of dig
cussion is somewhat narrow. The idea is
that. owing to the immense difficulties of the
campaign in Cuba. the United States wi l
probably aband the system OF storm ng forth
fed Faces AID will adopt the IL Of starv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
OBITUARY.

HASTINGS, Mimi, July ESPECIAL Mrs.
Catherine Mckay, an old resident Of Yer
million, died on the 9th inst. in the eighty
seventh year of her age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
HOW GERMANY FIGURES 1T.

Hawaiian Annexation Means Much
In the Philippines.
LONDON, July 9.-The Berlin correspond
ent Of the Times says:
1.-The Berlner Post, commenting on the an
nexation of Hawaii says that this event as
sumes an aspect of far-reaching Importance
in its bearings upon Americas intentions in
the settlement of the Philippine question"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
CHINESE REBELS.
English Gunboat Starts to Check
Their IncursiOns.

Their Incursfons.
HONG KONG, July s.-The British gunboat
Tweed has started for Woo Chow, on the
West river, about $50 miles above Canton.
from which city the news Of the rebellion In
the province of Kuakang 81 was recently
received.
The rebellion is spreading. The towns of
Yungh-Sien and Pei-Lieuh have fallen, Swa-
Chou and Woo Chou are threatened and dis
turbances are reported to have broken out
at Chin-Kiang-Fu, on the Yang-Tse.
The Chinese are impeding navigation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
ORDERED HOME.
Camara's Squadron Will at Once Re.
turn to Spain.

CAIRO Egypt July s.-Admiral Camara
the commander Of the Spanish feet. which
was bound for the Philippines, and which re-
Gently passed through the Suez canal. has
informed the Egyptian government tat he
has been ordered to return to Spain. There
fore his ships will go through the canal i'm
msdiately. and will proceed westward. The
Spanish warships will now be allowed to
coal, as they are returning home.