davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
ALL WILL RECOVER
NO DEATHS AMONG THE MINNIE
sofa VOLUNTEERS ON THE
TRANSPORT RIO
SEVEN MEN DIED AT SEA

Soldiers of the Thirteenth Landed
without Delay, and Among the
Fifteen Only Two Are Seriously
Hl-COI. Hartley on Hand to
Look After the Comfort of the
InvaIids--COmpIete List.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-Our
boys, fourteen I'm all, left the trans
port Rio JaneirO at $50 this morn
Ing and arrived at the barracks at
10 o'clock. They were all In good
condition, everything considered.
The surgeon tells me that Lieut..
Bunker's arm Will be saved. Pri-
ones who are much sick, and they
are not seriously SO. We will start
from here with all of them, incIud-
ing Raymond Tenant, of South
Dakota, Monday evening.
The following is the complete
list of the sick soldiers; Lieut.. @.
G. Bunker, Company G; CorpOraIs
Harry l.. Hart, Company e, and Da-
vid Small, Company F. Privates
David X. Christian, Company Il,
Walter j. Cork, Company l.; Anton
e. johnson, Company f; George
Lenze, Company e; William l..
MurkIand, Company ID; j. L. Nichols,
Company Fj Edward Robinson,
Company G, Clarence l.. Rice, Com
pany e, Joseph webb, Company e,
G. A. Landho1m and Sergeant w. X.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
FASHODA INCIDENT.
The Story of the Dispute Which
Promises War in Europe.

The story of the Dispute Which
Promises War in Europe.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Fashoda in
cident, which has brought England and
France to the verge of war, and which
may yet precipitate hostilities between
these two nations, involves a question
which is purely territorial The story
of Sudanese history leading up to the
elimination at Fashoda is a long one.
but much Of it is necessary to clear un-
derstanding of the situation at pres
ent.
In the Egyptian Sudan, south of
Khartoum and north of Equatoria. lies
the Bahr-el- -Ghazal, which Is the terri
tory in dispute. This land was former
~ "a province Of Egypt. In area 1t is
about five times the size of England.
1t is covered with forests and noun
tains, and possesses fine valleys which
are subject to foundations. The great
river, or Bahr-el-Ghazal, flows through
1t, with numerous tributaries, which
form a labyrinth of streams.
F'ashoda is situated to the north of
this labyrinth, on the Nile proper, and
commands access to all the streams
that feed the Ghazal. 1t is the capltal
Of the Shillik country, and was annex
ed to Egypt half century ago. Sir
Samuel Baker, In 1869, conquered the
country as far south as Uganda. and
Gen. C'Chinese'O Gordon appointed a
governor Of the Bahr-eI-Ghazal.
When the Egyptians were expelled
Continued ON Fourth Pare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
THERE WAS GAYETY
AT MARKET HALL
WIT AND ELOQUENCE PAID TR1R
UTE TO THE WOMEN OF
THE CITY
THE GREAT WORK
FULLY APPRECIATED

unanimous Expression of the Man
ufacturers Was That the ExbihIt
had been Splendid Success.
and That the Credit for This Was
Due, Not the Exhibitors. but the
Women Who Planned the show
Ihe ladies Of the auxiliary associa-
tion were the guests of the Northwest
ern Manufacturers union at bon
Quet winch was given in their honor
at Market hall last evening. II wac
Che closing event Of the Industrial av-
position which has held the boards
there for ten days, and it was fttino+
conclusion to so successful an event
Inc banquet was a notable one from,
socla4 and a business view. The ledia,
OF the association were seated at LONG
IaDles, which took up the center of the
iarge assembly hall, and the invited
guests occupied seats at a central ia
ole at the head of the hall near the
stage Among those present were:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
COOKS INLET OUTPUT.
But Little Gold Taken From the
Placer Mines at That Point.

But Little Gold Taken From the
Placer Mines at That Point.
JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. Is (via Vic
toria, B. c.. Oct 22).-Crowds are here
from Cooks Inlet and Copper river, but
travel to those sections will cease until
next spring with the arrival here, with
in two weeks, of the last ships The
total estimated output Of Cooks inlet
placer mines for the last season, opera
tions being retarded by such damage
inflicted by high water, is $4,000 Sew
eral thousand people are preparing to
go from Alaska towns to the new dig
gings at Lake Atlin next spring. Lieut..
L. S. Kelly and ten men, of the Cooks
inlet government exploration expedi-
ton, under Capt e. f. Glenn, Fourth
infantry, report. they travelled dis
tance of $50 miles to point 200 miles
north Of Gerstel river, the tributary OF
the Tarana.
Colors- of gold were found on many
streams. The country is mostly rolling
and open, with agricultural possibili-
ties, plenty of grass and extensive for
ests Of cottonwood, birch and spruce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

war, Gen. Correa, has forbidden Gem
Weyler's proposed journey into Anda-
lusia, fearing that the general will do
just what his friends have declared he
will do-that is, foment new disaffec-
ton toward the government In the
southern province. These friends now
declare boldly that Weyler will go
south, minister of war or no minister
of war. The disposition Of the govern
ment toward Weyler is yet further en-
phasized by the removal from his COM
mand of one of his closest friends
Gen Prat0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
LIE.,.@ BUNKER ON BOARD.

Arrival of the Transport Rio Of
fciaIIy Reported at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Maj. Gen
Merriam, commanding the department
of California, reports that the trans
port Rio Janeiro, which arrived at San
Francisco today from Manila, brought
six officers and III enlisted men, The
officers were Lieut.. Col. Bailey, Eigh'
teenth United States; Maj. Wadsworth,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
MUST SLEEP IN MUD.
No Provision Made for the Comfort
of Kentucky Volunteers.

of Kentucky Volunteers.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 22-Members of
the Second Kentucky, who have assembled
in this city preparatory to being mustered
out, are making complaint of the treatment
received. The first day they assembled no
provisions had been made for them. Yester-
day reQulsition was made on the First di-
vision Quarterhaster for floors for tents and.
straw 30 sleep upon. Neither was honored.
A hard rain had been falling all day and the
camp was knee-deep in mud. An order was
issued requiring all the men to spend the
night in camp. Previously they had been a.
lowed to sleep in lodging houses in town.
Today several Of the men almost had pneu-
monia Many Of them are without overcoats
and suffering fearfully.
Col Frank D. Baldwin, inspector general of
the First corps inspected the camp and re-
ported everything in good shape.
The men are raising a fearful howl against
the officers for lack Of provision made for
them.
Col Charles Greenleaf, chief field surgeon
of the army, is here. instructing various regi-
mental surgeons as to the erection of regi-
mental hospitals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-sailed: Umbria, Liverpool: La
Navarro, HaYre; Werkendam, Rotterdam
Phoenicia, Hamburg; Werra, Naples; Ohio
Hull; Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Anchoris'
Glasgow.
AMSTERDAM-Sailed: Edam New York
CHERBOURG-Sa Auguste Victoria, New
York.
HAVRE-Sailed La Touraine, New York.
LIVERPOOL-Sailed: Btruria, New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Sail Scotia, Liverpool.
ANrWERP-Sailed: Friesland New York.
Arrived: Niedenand. Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Met-The Outlook Is OmfnOus.
Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Never since Great
Britain and France began to dispute
over Egypt, nor during the most acute
stage of the Niger differences between
those two countries, has the situation
locked so ominOus as today. In spite
of the hope expressed in the sober
journals of both countries that the
matter will be amicably arranged it is
a fact that the French naval and mill
tary authorities are making feverish
preparations for war, and, although
calm reigns at the British dockyards at
Portsmouth, Chatham and Devonport,
II is only the calm of preparedness, and
significant orders have been arriving
there from the admiralty, indicating
che belief that Great Britain and
France are on the brink of war.
AS Mr.. De Blowitz, the Paris corre-
spondent of the London Times, writes
today: Never before has there been
witnessed such a state of fever as is
now prevailing in Great Britain, nor
so great an eXhaltion of public feel
ing over foreign policy, while on the
other side France is promptly and.rap-
idly, without looking forward or back
ward, preparing to fight any power that
opposes her. French statesmen, how
ever, still cling to the hope that the
Marquis Of Salisbury will offer some ex-
change which will enable them to retire
from Fashoda without apparent sacri-
flee Of dignity. This hope is based on
a conversation between Lord Salisbury
and Baron de Courcel Cthe French am
bassador at London, which figures in
a most important chapter in the yel-
low book which the French government
will issue tomorrow
FRANCE HOPEFUL.
It is learned that Baron de Courcel,
In the conversation referred to with
Lord Salisbury, was asked what France
wanted in the Soudan. The baron re-
piled that France wished for an outlet
on the upper Nile. Lord Salisbury
then replied that he could not promise
anything and must consult with his
colleagues on such matter.
Frenchmen infer from this answer Of
the British premier that he is consider
ing French claims. and they even talk
of negotiations in progress. The Eng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
TODAY's EVENTS.

S15. e1Ai.g :. lEs
GRAND-"Muldoon's Picnic" S:15. = ~
Palm Garden-Vaudeville and PM
Socialists meet, Assembly hall, PM
Hebrew Democrats meet, State and Kentucky
streets, evening.
Temperance platform meeting, Olivet NJ E.
church. Juno street, PM.
German Theater, Mozart Hall 20, Diese
Aaenner," Pm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
TODAY'S BULLETIN.
Page

Page.
1.-The Affair at Fashoda.
Woman Feeds Husband Ground Class
Sick Soldiers Coming Home
Banquet to st. Paul Ladies.
2-The Drug Trade Rebels
S-Interview With Gen. Bacon.
Young Steenerson Indicted.
Clough Takes Up Manila Matter.
+McKinley's Slight of Miles.
State Political Roundup
5-Friction Over Food
Plague Scare Spreading.
6-Proft in Sterling Exchange.
Conduct Of Affairs at Havana.
Investigation of the War.
News of Minneapolis.
Goodbar Goes Free.
Bad Indians Sentenced.
s-Joaquin MilIers Queer Pyre.
9-Grandmothers Of Arcadia.
10-Minnesota Beaten by Ames.
Line On the Big BIevens
Results of Saturdays Games.
u-Western League Averages.
Gossip About Pugilists.
12-Country Politics Discussed.
Democratic Candidates Satisfied.
13-Today at the Churches
1.-THE People of Patagonia.
Another Suitor for Kaiulani.
16-Editorial
Letters From the People.
Doings Forty-fve Years Ago.
The Truce Of the Bear.
17-In Woman's Realm.
An Hour With the Books.
1S-In st. Paul Social Circles.
Suburban Social News.
19-Cartoons of the Week.
American Wit and Humor.
20-"Cuba' in ST. Paul.
Wheat Goes Higher.
21-Wants.
22-The Week at the Theaters,
In the Realm of Music
The Last Days of Custer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. = The
transport Rio de Janeiro, from Manila,
arrived today. She brought $50 sick
and wounded soldiers from Manila. On
the voyage home seven soldiers died.
They were:
ELLIOTT, oRDwAY, Company H, Oregon
regiment.
E. F. FIsKE, hospital corps, First Cali
fornia.
H. A. STUDE, Company A, First Nebraska.
e. W. TUCKER, Company c, Twenty-third
infantry.
L. D. PAssMoRE, Company G, First Ne
braska.
H. D. SHUTTER, Astor battery.
All the dead were buried at sea, ex-
cept Ordway, Ffske and Shutter. The
vessel was sent to quarantine this aft
ernoon, and upon examination by the
quarantine officers the sick soldiers
were transferred to the division hospi-
tai at the Presidio, where they are be-
ing cared for. Most Of the Rios pas
sengers are convalescent, and those
who are detained at the hospital are
nearly all doing we'll and are out of
danger.
Col. Roland H. Hartley, secretary to
the governor of Minnesota and on the
governors staff; Miss Warren and Miss
Higginbotham, nurses, and DR.. Thomas
McDavitt, Of Minnesota, were on hand
to receive and take charge of the f1f-
teen sick soldiers Of the Thirteenth
Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

quartermaster's department; Capt.
Murphy First Idaho Capt Mccain
Fourteenth infantry; Lieut.. Moore,
Second Oregon; Lieut. Bunker, Thir,
teenth Minnesota. All officers and men
aboard are convalescent and improving
rapidly, except Private w. S. Johnson,
Company d, First Colorado, who has
typhoid. The eight men who died en-
route were all buried at sea, except
Ordway, F'iske and Shutter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Madrid Excited.

MADRID, Oct. 22.-Considerabe speculat on
was caused here today by the holding O. a.
long conference between the queen regent
and Gen. Poavieja former governor OF Cuba
aud Of the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
CRISIS IMMINENT.

Serious Differences Are Developing
I'm the Spanish Ministry.
MADRID, Oct. 22.-The newspapers
here regard ministerial crisis as i'm
minent, and they urge the ministers to
sink their differences, In view of Spairs
many difficulties.
Several Of the papers violently at
tack Senior Gamazo, the minister of
public instructions, for resigning and
thus complicating the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
DECISION DELAYED.
Question of the Extradition Of Mrs
BOtI<in Not Yet Determined.

BOtkfn Not Yet Determined.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.yThe
question Of Mrs. Botkins extradition
to the state of Delaware for trial for
the murder of Mrs. John P. Dunning
was not finally determined today. The
five judges who heard the habeas cor
pus proceedings en- banc had promised
thelr decision. but owing to the fact
that one of their number desired to
look up some more authorities, Judge
COOK was compelled to announce a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
ALL LIABILITIES.

Chicago Contractor Has Nothing to
Offer His Creditors.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-John Sinclair Thomas,
formerly contractor and real es a.e dealer,
who has sought the advantages Of the new
bankruptcy act. has sched dued Utilities
amounting to s560GoO in the Unt-d States
district court lis attorney declares the
bankrupt has nothing to offer his creditors.
Ihomas came to Chicago from Kansls City
being estimated at $500, eco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
BIG FLEETS ASSEMBLING
FOR INSTANT ACTION
WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
GREAT BRITAIN COULD ASSAIL
FRANCES CITIES
PEACE SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE
WITHOUT HUMILIATION

Paris Might Retreat If Chance
Marchand on Some Suitable Pre-
text, but Salisbury Persists That
the Situation Must Be SquareIy
Met-The Outlook Is OmfnOus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Neal, of signal corps, of st. Paul, all
of the Thirteenth regiment, and
Raymond n. Tenant, Company F,
First regiment, South Dakota.
Roland Hartley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
THE POPS ADDRESS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

A number of rules. were adopted
for the government of the National or
ganization, among them a rule that the
National Organization Committee shall
submit to a vote of the Peopefs party
any proposition when petitioned to do so
by not less than 10000 members of the
party.
On the adjournment of the Organiza-
ton Committee of the Peoples party the
members of the National Committee pre-,
sent met at the La Clede hotel ana
adopted the following resolutions:
"Resolved. That we, the members OF
the National Committee present endorse
the action. taken by the Organization
Committee and recommend that lts pro
vision be carried into effect. believins
that such action will harmonic all OH
ferences in the party"
There were seventy four members o.
the committee represented by member
present or proxies and letters who favor
cd n i'int meeting Of the National Com
mittce i'm the spring Forty States were
represented at this meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
HAS UNDERGONE NO CHANGE.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE status
OF Cuban affairs in the House Of Repre-
sentative has undergone no change as a
result Of the recent events at Havana.
Neither the Committe on Foreign Affairs
nor the subcommittee on Cuba, has
had any meeting to consider this sub
iect, and no meeting is contemplated.
Representative Adams, Of Pennsylva-
MIA, is chairman of the Cuban sub-Com-
mittee and he does not regard recent de-
yelopments as sufficient to warrant call
ing the subcommittee together.
Mr.. Hit, chairman of the full com
mittee, is reticept over the situation. He
has given no intinlation thus far that hel
will call the committees attention to the
subject. No official information has
been received from the State Depart
ment and in the absence of this there
is no basis for action. Members OF the
and of the House genrally,
follow the Cuban developments with
much interest, but further than this
there is no evidence Of activity or OF a
change in the policy thus far maintained.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
WHY WAS HUGHES BOUNCED F.?

Why was Hughes, of Alamance,
bounced as superintendent of the peni-
Tertiary farm along with ex-ReT. Babt
and DR. Costen?
That is the question the people are
asking. Was it solely because he was
inefficient? Was there not deeper
cause? Is there not something about it
that the new penitentiary superintendent
afraid to let the State know?
Why was Hughes dropped? The Gov
ernor ought to call meeting of the
board of directors and have public IN.
vestigation and let the world know the
causes.
All that is now known is that Hughes
has been bounced. There must have
been a reason. There are 100000 peo-
pie in North Carolina who have right
to know that reason.
If Hughes is spotless and immaculate
this summary dismissal does him a great
wrong. In the light of what has been
done by other penitentiary officials
Hughes cannot afford to retire without
demanding a certificate Of character, il
he is ready for a public investigation OF
his pubic record.
Turn on the light!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
WHEAT AND COTTON.

Mr.. Bailey, In O recent interview, re-
ferring to the argument of the Repub-
lcans that the higher prices of wheat
was an argument in favor Of the gold
standard, says he began to think about
If and became convinced thlt 1.-THE adj
vance in the price of wheat was a good
object lesson for the Democrats. 1t
sustained our contention that higher
prices make better times.
'Then / got to looking up the statis-
tics. / found that in 1873 the cash price
of wheat on the farm was S1.24 per
bushel. In 1897 it is estimated at So
cents. Ins shows that the prices have
heavily fallen under the gold standard.
1t cannot he claimed that oyer-produc-
ton is responsible for this. The roc
ords show that in 1873 we exported only
about IL per cent of our wheat crop,
while the expectations for the present
year will be at least 40 per cent.
LET MS take cotton for another ex-
ample. 1t has been said that the re-
duction in the price of cotton is due to
falling off il the foreign demand.
That this is not true is shown by the
statistics. We actually had a larger
surplus of cotton on hand August 81,
1850. than we did August 81, 1897. Yet
the price Of cotton has been reduced
onc-half and ] claim that it is due to
the adoption of the gold standard"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
BRUTALITY AT SEA.
Second Mate and a Colorsd Cabin Boy
Cruelty Beaten.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. IA re.
>markable tale Of brutality at sea was
aid today to United States Commits
sioner Craig at the hearing of Horatio
S. Cole, mate of the steamer /. +. Nun
son, charged with brutal treatment OF
VIM. Butler, the second mate and James
Gordon Bennett, a colored cabin boy
Butler has been in the German hospital
suffering from injuries alleged to have
been inflicted by Cole.
Butler shipped at Cape Town, and the
trouble began after leaving Barbados
for this port. lie said Cole beat him
with rope and so violent that when he
threw up his arm to ward off the blows
his arm was broken. Once, when de-
scending from aloft, Butler declared,
Cole struck him senseless as he reached
the deck and then kicked him so bru-
tally that he was unable to work for
five days.
He said the captain encouraged Cole
in his brutality. The injuries were not
attended to until the ship reached this
port on December 31st. Young Bennett
corroborated this testimony and Cole
was sent to prison in default of bail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
EXCITEMENT INTENSE.

An Effort BEING Made to Bring the
I.ynchers of the Seminole Indians to
Justice.
Earlsboro. I. T., Jan. Excitement
is still intense here over the recent
burning ut the stake of two Seminole
Indians and the subsequent fear of an
Indian uprising.
United States Commissioner Walter
Jones is holding court at Wewoka and
the deputies Of the court are busy issuing
subpoenaes and warrants in en- en-
dcavor to bring the lynchers to justice.
As no attempt was made by the lynehers
to hide their identity, it is probable
that the leaders will be arrested by the
United States authorities. They can
only be tried on the charge of Kidnapping
and taking the murderers by force from
the Seminole nation. The killing of
the Indians comes under Oklahoma
jurisdiction. The Indians are sullen.
White men who have lived with them
for years say that general outbreak
win not occur, but there is great danger
that the Indians will avenge themselves
by killing one by one the leaders Of the
mob
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
THE R,car RING.

The editorial in yesterdays Newbern
Journal copied elsewhere in to-day's is
sue. has the right ring.
The Journal has not until now given
any expression as to its opinion IN regdrJ
IN tie Hancock scandal. 1t has evidently
been looking into the matter thoroughly
with . view to ascertaining the senti-
ment of the thoughtful members of the
community. 1t finds that the neighbors
of ! ancock believe he is guilty of the
infsfnous conduct with which he is
CHARGED. There has been no retraction
of the charge--only withdrawal of thu
suit Tor ten thousand dollars. Thar
withdrawal does not at all change the
question of Hancock's fitness to hold the
most important position in the gift of
the administration. The charge, as
black as hell, still stands against him.
and the Journal tells him frankly that
his neighbors believe that he is guilty
A mans neighbors know more about
him than any other people. Their esti
mate of his character and his actions
are apt to be true.
Hancock cannot hide behind the re
ports his friends have circulated that
the charges were procured to be made
by envious Republicans who were moved
to make them to destroy his influence III
the party. Such tommy-rot as that
is no answer to sworn charges Of a
crime blacker than any of the othel
crimes that this foul and noisome adj
has brought to the surface.
The Governor and the railroad direc-
tors owe it to themselves, il they desire
to be regarded as not shielding such
conduct as charged, to demand of Mr..
Hancock to disprove the charges or re-
tire from the most important position
under the administration.
n. B.-If the Governor and directors
lack the nerve to do this, they might
arrange to let Jno. II. Smith and Han
cock exchange places. The States
aranure Pile could stand another load.