davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
AMERICANS ARE FIRM.
Listen to Spanish Arguments, but
Want No Cuban Debt.

Listen to Spanish Arguments, but
Want No Cuban Debt.
PARIS, Oct. 21-Thea Joint session of
the peace commission lasted from 2 p.
N. to 4:30 D. m. During this time the
commissioners discussed the second
series Of written arguments put for
ward by the Spaniards for the purpose
of prevailing upon the American COM
m;ssioners to assume the Cuban debt.
No definite conclusion was reached and
the commissioners adjourned until uon
day. when the Cuban question VII
again be discussed. It is probable that
this feature Of the negotiations will be
disposed of next week. Thus far there
have been seven joint sessions, four OF
which have been devoted to the dis
cussion of the first article Of the pro-
tccol. In this manner two weeks have
passed and no results have been reach
ed. The American commissioners have
listened to all the arguments of the
Spaniards, but they have not changed
the position which they first assumed
In regard to the Cuban debt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
OVER POLITE.
Reporter Who offered His Arm to
Queen WilheIminn.

Reporter Who offered His Arm to
Queen WiIheIminn.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 21-While Queen
Wilhelmdna and her mother were about
to take train yesterday on their re-
turn to Appeldron, reporter. dressed
In a bicycle costume, advanced and
offered his arm to the young queen. He
was Immediately arrested. It was at
first reported that the queen had been
assaulted and great excitement nra-
vailed. 1t appeared later that the re-
porter was subject to arrangements
He explained that he merely desired
out~of politeness, to escort the o1aen
to the train.
Senor Genazo, minister of public IN
struction and public works. has ton
dered his resignation as q nrotee+
against the arrest Of the editor of the
Ell Nacional. The resignation has bssn
accepted, Sef.or SagaSta taking senoy
Gamazo's portfolio ad interim Toe
newspapers have made protest
against the reprisal of Gen. Chinchilla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
order preserved. and will do 1t at any

cost"
Gen. Bacon tonight invited the news
paper correspondents to take dinner
with him. He is very much pleased
With the way he has been treated here
Already the effects of the declaration
OF peace are felt here. Everybody now is
talking logging. Nothing has been
heard of the remaining five Indians
since yesterday Gen. Bacon said to-
day: II believe that old Bug has been
killed. l don't believe that anybody
has seen him since the fight" Marshal
OConnor concurs in this, still the In
dlans claim that he is alive and that
they will bring the old man and his son
to the authorities dead or alive.
AT the agency today everything was
quiet, the only thing that reminded one
of any trouble was the bluecoats. The
Indians are smoking their pipes quiet
ly and talking logging. A few have or
ganized and will go after Bug as soon
as Marshal O'Connor returns.
One of the results of the trouble with
the Pillager Indians and the visit of
Commissioner Jones will probably be
the establishment of a separate agency
at this point. Al 1.-The business of this
agency with Washington has hereto
fore been transacted through the agent
at White Earth, and this has often been
productive of inconvenience and annoy
ing delays. Commissioner Jones has al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
JUSTICE FOR ALL.
Gen. Wood Issues Proclamation
for Governing of Santiago.

Gen. Wood Issues u Proclamation
for Governing of Santiago.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct 21-Gen. Wood.
military governor pro tenn of the department
of Santiago. today issued a proclamation In
ten sections. which is sort of provisional
declaration of independence. The first article
guarantees to the people the right of as
Sembly for the common good, and to appsal
by petition or remonstrance for the redress
Of grievances. The second section guarantees
the right to worship God according to indi-
vidual conscience provided there is no inter
ference with any existing from of worship.
The third section directs that courts of Justice
shall be osen to all and that no private
property shall be taxed by the government
without compensation. The fourth section
dealing with criminal trials, invests the ac
cused with the right to be heard himself or
by counsel, and to have compulsory process
TO secure the attendance of witness in his
behalf The fifth section says no person ac
cused Of crime shall be compelled to give
evidence against himself. The sixth section
declares that no such person, who is once
acquitted OF the charge brought against him
shall be tried again for the same offense
The seventh section provides that all per-
sons charged with crime shall be entitled
to bail, except in cases of capital offense and
that the writ of kabeas corpus NAV not ba
suspended except the commanding general of
the department deems it advisable Tho
eighth section says that excessive bail shall
not be required. and that no excessive fna
nor cruel or unusual punishment shall he in
hlcted. The ninth section provides that in
order to secure the people against unreason-
able search there shamll first be established
under oath, presumption of guilt. The tenth
section guarantees to all the right tn urito
VI PriHt freely on any matter subject to
responsibility for abuse of the right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
TROOPS TO BE RETAINED.
One Hundred Men VIII BE Left Mt
walker All Winter.

WALKER, Mimi, Oct. 21-(Special }
Gen. Bacon today issued orders which
mark the end Of the present trouble
with the Bear island Indians. The
troops at the agency, Leech lake dam
and along the line of the Fosston
branch were notified that they were to
be relieved from active duty and told
to be ready to move at short notice.
All troops, however, are not to be with
drawn. AS matter Of precaution, 100
men from Companies G and B, under
command of Capt. w. e. P. French and
Lieuts. Stetson and Hainey, will be
stationed here all winter. They will
use the sanitarium, which is almost
completed, as headquarters. Walker
citizens were glad to hear this, as it
will leave a good many hundred dol
lars in town every month. Gen. Bacon
today said: 81 will leave 100 troops
here for the winter and, If necessary,
will send more. ] am bound to have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
LITTLE WAR BEGUN.
TRANSvAAL TROOPS ARE DEFIED
BY THE WARLIKE MA
Gotta TRIBE
The Trouble Grows Out of the Mas
sacre of a Lutheran Mission
AIRY end His Family.

PRETORIA, Oct. 21.-Serious trou-
BILE is breeding with the Magota tribe
in the South pansberg district south Of
the Limpo river. The natives recently
massacred Lutheran missionary and
his family at the town of Southpans-
berg, and the Transvaal government
sent an expedition to punish them. The
affair has now assumed serious pro-
portions.
Chief Opefu. with 10000 followers,
fully armed, and four cannon, sup
Piled by white traders, has attacked
the Laager. Heavy fighting Is proceed
ing.
The ultimatum of the commanding
officer of the Transvaal troops, Gen.
P. J. Joubert, demanding an uncondi-
tional surrender, has been ignored by
the tribesmen, and he has summoned
5000 burghers to reinforce the 5000 now
in the field. The campaign promises
to be PROLONGED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
MARSHAL COMES HOME
HE THINKS THERE Is NO DOUBT
OF CHIEF '|BUG'S"
DEATH
0'CONNOR WILL GO UP AGAIN
He VIII Return to Leech Lake the
First of the Week-A Detaeh.
ment of Troops VIII Be Left at
the Agency All Winter to Pre-
vent Trouble Among the PiIIager
Braves.

United States Marshal R. T. O'Con-
nor returned to st. Paul last evening
from the scene of the Indian troubles
at Leech lake, via Duluth. The eleven
Indians who surrendered after the bat
tie on Sugar point, together with the
two arrested just before the fight. were
arraigned in the United States court
at Duluth yesterday and entered a
plea of not guilty.
The marshal, in speaking of the af-
fa1r at Leech lake, said there wals moth
ing new In addition to what had been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
governor general of Madrid. to respect
the individuality Of Senor Figuera as
member Of the chamber of deputies.
MIGHT HAVE RECOVERED.
Harold Frederick Would Not Fol-
low Physician's Directions.

Harold Frederick Would Not Fol-
low Physician's Directions.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The inquest over
the remains of Harold Frederick, the
newspaper correspondent and author.
held today developed evidence some
what sensational. Mr.. Frederick's
daughter, Ruth, said her father did
not believe in doctors. She added that
1t was with his consent. but under the
influence of others. that Mrs. Mills, g.
Christian scientist, was summoned to
attend him. Drs. Brown and Frieber-
ger declared their belief that, with
proper treatment, the patient would
have recovered.
The inquest was adjourned until
Wednesday, when 1t is expected Mrs
Mills will be examined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Marchand Must Go.
Plague Panic in Europe.
Troops to Be Kept at Walker.
Mr.. Eustis' Find.
&Republicans Busy Explaining.
Outlook Pleases Mr.. Lind.
3-Blanco's Game Blocked.
Sick Soldiers Robbed.
Smith Memorial Services.
Editorial.
5-Sporting News.
Democrats VIII Carry. the House.
News Of the Railroads
6-Weekly Market Reviews.
Bar Silver, 6OAc.
Cash Wheat, 66%c.
minneapolis Matters.
News Of the Northwest
6-Elks' night at Market hall.
Aid for Fire Sufferers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

ready intimated that Leech lake should
be an Independent agency.
s There are three divisions on the res
ervation, Leech lake, Cass lake and
Lake Winnibigoshish, with some 1,4Oc
indians. In the event Of Leech lake
being made an Independent agency, DR..
Hart, who is now the subagent in
charge, will probably be promoted to
the position Of agent He was in the
Indian service four years at Standing
Rcck- agency and is we'll acquainted
with the Indians character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22


History of the Trouble Which
the Former Holder Of the Grant
Has Made for Woodworking
Farmers.
William Henry EustIs has a good
running mate in the person Of Lyndon
A. Smith, the Republican candidate for
lieutenant governor. They each know
& good thing" William Henery has
found his mostly in Minneapolis. but
Lyndon A Smith found his in New
York, or somebody found it for him.
Every settler in Minnesota who has
had trouble about securing a title to
any land within a reasonable, or un-
reasonable distance Of the Hastings
& Dakota land grant, knows Mr.. Smith
personally or other wise. That does
not mean they viii vote for him any
more than it means the people Of Min
neapolis who know William Henery the
best are going to vote for him, for they
are not. In fact, William Henery's
home is going to repudiate him by a
majority of 6,000-but that has nothing
to do with this story.
Lyndon A Smith is the attorney of
record and of fact Of Russell Sage, trus-
tee, or the interests he represents In
Minnesota. Which fact alone explains
the reason why the Minneapolis cor
porations, the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit, and 500. or Canadian Pacific were
pleased to have Smith selected as Eus-
it's running mate. They like Smith.
He has fought the state in the courts
Of Marshall county and other counties,
and is one Of Eustis' own kind of peo-
pie. In this connection a little light
On the possibilities that will open to
The Montivideo representative Of the
Sage interests may be interesting
HASTINGS & DAKOTA GRANT.
In 1866 congress granted to the state
Of Minnesota, in trust for the Hastings
& Dakota Railroad company, public
lands on either side Of a route from
Hastings west to the boundary Of the
state, the state to hold in trust for the
company five odd-numbered sections
on each side Of the road per mile Of
track constructed. Where these odd
numbered sections or parts Of them
were already patented to settlers, the
grantee company might select indem-
nity lands within certain other pre-
scribed limits. The Minnesota legis-
lature contended, by act passed in
1895, that the Hastings & Dakota road
had failed to comply with the condi-
tions imposed on it in the original
grant, and by legislative enactment
relinquished it's claims to the lands so
granted by the federal government,
which had not already been properly
certified to the governor.
There is q legal quibble as to the
wording of this law. It seems that
instead of claims to the land, the bill
should have made 1t plain that the
trust was relinquished. Under the
law as passed the lands were relin-
qUished by the governor and auditor,
but the commissioner Of the general
land office at Washington refused to
accept the REIMBURSEMENT, on the
ground that, under the law, as cited
IN said REIMBURSEMENT, that state had
no right to take the action it did
The state declares the grant forfeit
ed. The federal land office says the
lands are still in the trust Of the state
for the railroad. Meantime, settlers
have gone upon the lands listed by the
railroad under the indemnity and
placed land grants, and have fled
homestead claims in the land Offices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arriyed: Lucania, from Liver
pool; Victoria, Mediterranean ports; Penn
NAPLES : Arrived: Fulda, New York.
sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm H., New York
aAMBURG-Arrved: Patria, New York.
PHILADELPHIA = Arrived: Switzerland
Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrive Campania, from
New York, for Liverpool
L1SBON-Sailed: Peninsular, New York
LIKERPOOL-Sailed Nomadic, New York.
S0UTHAMPToN-Sai Augusta Victoria,
New York
ROTrERDAM-Arrived: Werkendam, New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

Rev. Samuel G. Edsall. who has been ap-
pointed missionary bishop OF North Dakota
by the Episcopal house of bishops at it's
Washington convention, is the pastor of st.
Peters parish, Belmont avenue, Chicago.
He is an Illinois man by BIRTH native of
former attorney general of the state Mr..
Edsal was educated at the Racine academy
during the principa,ship Of Dr. De Koyen
and ct first selected the law for his profess
sion. He was, in fact, admitted to the bar
In 1881 and began its practice, but was at
tracted to the ministry through the mission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
PORTO RICAN POLITICS.
Action of Gen. Brooke in Retain
Ing Officials Causes Protests.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Oct. I'll
Considerable political excitement prevails here
owing to the fact that Munoz Rivera, presi-
dent of the recent autonomst council Of sec
retaries; Senor Blanco, secretary of the treas
ury; Senor Lopez, secretary of justice, and
Senor Carbonnel secretary of the Interior,
al elected last March on the autonomist plat
form, are continued by Maj. Gen. Brooke in
their respective offices.
Gen. Ortega, who was second in command
under Capt Gen. Macias, is embarking on
the Spanish transport Montevideo, to sail to-
night or tomorrow. There will then remain
only a few Spanish officers with personal
business to attend to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
TODAY'S EVENTS.

METROPoLITAN-Wa Whitside in gu
gene Aramsr an 2:SG; The Red Cockade," 8:15
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, 2 and PM.
Northwestern home manufacturers exnibir
Market hall.
Sixth ward Democrats meet Martins he1l
Wabasha and Colorado streets. PM.
Fourth ward Prohibitionists, 81 East Fourth
street, 8 Pm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

ary work in which he voluntarily engaged.
In In 1886 he decided that a professional re-
ilg1cus life suited him best and he under
McLaren at the Western Theological semi
nary. He was received into holy orders in
1889 Two years before that time he had be-
IN Belmont avenue. During his pastorate
the mission waxed strong until it has now
grown to be one of the most 1ourishing par-
lsneS IN the diocese. Rev. Mr.. EdsalI wa-
a strong candidate for the eptscopate of Iowa
at the recent election, in whichsfser Thomas
4. Greene was the successful man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
BOILERS EXPLODED.
Fatal Accident i'm Muskegon,
Mich, Furniture Factory.

MUSKEGON, Mich, Oct N-About
O'Clock this afternoon the Pentwater Furni-
ture company's factory at Pentwa.er was
wrecked by an explosion of two or three of
the boilers. The cause of the explosion is
as yet unknown The killed are: Lou Tup-
per, electrician; Miller Sorenson, laborer. The
injured are: Tim Palmer, engineer; Fred
Gerard and Otto Green. laborers. The acc-
dent will throw ESQ men out of employment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
knights of Malta Adjourn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The knights of
Malta finished their business today and ad-
tourned. Authority was granted the Wiscon-
sin grand commandery to solicit subscriptions
throughout the United Statesofor fund to
erect hospital at West Superior for indi-
gent members OF the order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Lillian Russen again Single.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Lillian Russell is
again free from matrimnnjal ties. SIgnor
Peruginf. whose wife she has been since Jan.
Il, 1884, yesterday friday received de-
cree OF divorce in the chancery court In Jer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
QUARANTINE RAISED.
Quarantine at Memphis Has Been
Raised by BOARD of Health.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct 21-The board OF
health today raised the Quarantine and Mem
phis is now open to all points. Cold weather
has prevailed for several days and the board
regards all danger from yellow fever as
passed. The Memphis quarantine was in
augurated more than six weeks ago and was
the most rigid in the history of the South,
no one being allowed to enter the city from
any part of the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
FIVE REPORTED DEAD.

village of CIairvilIe, New, Said to
Have Been Destroyed.
RENO, New, Oct. pa special from Chat
CAL, says:
1t is reported here that the village of
Clairville was totally destroyed by fire this
morning. Pompey Pedrini and four others
are reported to have been burned to death,
and waitress on the table at the Clairville
hotel, names unknown I"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

Continued ON Firth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

RumOred That Maj. Marchand Has
Been Instructed to Retire to
Some Point Further South Than
FashOda Intense Feeling
Shown in the Celebration of Ira
faIgar Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
GOOD RUNNING MATE
FOR WILLIAM HENRY
HAS A WIDE ACQUAINTANCE
AMONG SETTLERS ALONG THE
HASTINGS & DAKOTA
WAS ATTORNEY FOR
RUSSELL SAGE, TRUSTEE

Has Fought the State I'm the Court
OF Marshall County "A Brief
History of the Trouble Which
the Former Holder OF the Grant
Has Made for Woodworking
Farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
nv. n. STOKES.
IA E. BrOughtOn Street, Savannah Ga.

assured that had Gen. Longstreet APP
n~.red then TO lead the line the men would
have rushed 20 almost certain victory.
zone leaf from Fates dark page been torn
And Flodden had been Bannockburn%
But It was not to be, after much reco-
noiterIng we were ordered back 70 the 1901
OF the slope untl DAY. over
soo0 muskets were gathered and
Tiled nm ana we busted ourselves seek
ing out and burying the dead; thirteen
Of the commissioned officers OF my regi-
nent were inferred in the peach orchard.
we took the planks Of the fence surround
ing IL and made headboards, OF them, carV-
ing roughly with our pocketknives the
names and rank of each one on them, and
| am proud to say the residents there re-
spected the rude memorials and eft them
untouched. and when, long years after
ward. that noble band Of women, the La
dies Memorial Society Of Savannah, sent
to the battlefield and had the remains of
the Georgia dead brought back 90 their
native state those officers were Identified
by those rude headboard and lovingly in
TERED under the Gettysburg monument In
Laurel Grove Cemetery, there TO rest un-
der the shade Of the trees until the trum-
pet snail sound.
ION Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And Glory guards with solemn round
The 'Bivouac of the Dead
Next day the historic and disastrous
charge of Pickett's division was made. we
we're Withdrawn to our original position.
and the night OF the 30 Of July saw 5000
of the pride and flower OF the South lying
scattered in that valley OF death and on
those fatal slopes. and the fair South
mourned throughout its length and
breadth for those whose joyous laugh and
bright smile would never again gladden.
the homes where they were loved and
But the grass has grown green above
their graves for many a year, the Scared
hearts, the broken hopes, the bitter an
guish has long been mercifully healed by
The great CONSIDER Time New hopes
have arisen. new aims and new ambitions
to help oollierate the m.series Of that ter
rible time. Our whole country, prosperous
and great, commands the admiration and
respect Of a. world IN arms, and while
that sweet young life 50 loved and hon
ored by US all, as daughter ana friend,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

-Wasted-"This is not the ordinary cam
paign cigar, Dennis. These are ten-cent-
ers. straight. Take a handful" "Thanky,
Mr.. Outfort. I'd vote fur you if l voted
fur anybody, but forgot to register" -
Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

Revision Needed-"A man can die for
his country but once" said the Court
Philosopher. II presume" was the Chi
nese Emperor's comment that you are
quoting something written before my day"
Indianapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

so associated and consecrated to all the
tender memories and glorious Associations
or the past was breathing out her last sigh
on the hosptable shores of Narragansett
bay, shouts OF victory were thrilling the
nations heart from San Juan hin ana
Ell Caney's rocky steep. solidifying the
nation In a fresh baptism of patriotic
blood. And yet, and yet. and yet Willis
We glory in the brave deeds of our chill
dren on land and sea, and give them the
praise and honor rhey deserve, yet LEI us
never forget the gallant boys of 81. who
Illustrated on loo battleaelds the honor.
courage and daring of the men Of the OLD
South, and held for four years a battle
line 1900 miles in length; who commanded
the admiration and respect of the world
by their wonderful struggle against the
overwhelming numbers and resources OF
the mighty North, and who, dying at last
on the field OF honor, left no country to
sing their praises, no government to re-
ward or assist their families; only In the
hearts of a people then ruined and DESC
late, yet not despairing are their memories
embalmed and kept sacred forever. Like
the heroic English mother OF old, we
would rather have our dead sons than all
the living heroes of the present They
died peculiarly for us, for their beloved
South; they are ours and ours alone, and
while we celebrate the gories Of this great
reunited Cooled nation and determine as
good citizens to do our part to increase
its glory and renown. we shall ever look
back to the gallant comrades who marched
by our side, with fond affection all the
dearer for they represented a cause that
died with them, a cause that we, too,
loved and & forever lost.
God Is just. and we have bowed to His
decree, let this great nation trust Him
and follow Him. crying out In the words
OF the great English poet, equally applica-
bic 90 us:
God OF our Fathers known Of old;
Lord of our far-hung battle line,
Under whose awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine;
Lord God of Hosts, be with US yet,
Lest we forget; lest we forget
The Prologue-Smith--You are not. SUI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

The MISUNDERSTANDING are not su-
perstitious are you2
Jones-I should say not. But why do
you ask2
SmHh-Because wanted you to lend
me $40 until next week.--E ashingto Star.