davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
SPANISH ATROCITIES.
Dispose of the Prisoners ms Do tI,a
Savages.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Capt. Nicholas
Perez Stable. aide-de-camp of the secrst3ry
or war of Cuba. Col. FonsterIing. has ar
rived here. and was in conference with Mai
Gen. Miles and the officers of his staff. Cant
Stable comes directly from the seat of the
Cupan government, now at La Esserauza
wnere President Maso and his entire cabinet
except the secretary of state are Io.atfd'
me secretary Of state, Col. Morane5o la Tor
re, has come on to Tampa where he is SON
ping for time with sick relative
!. Capt. Stable reports for the first time a
not engagement which occurred recently, en-
tinuing through June 3, and s. The Spa1-
iards numbered 1900. while the Cuban de-
tense was maintained by only 800 NotwiLh
standing this discrepancy, the Cuban ios5
was only forty-seven killed and wounc-6
while the Spaniards left thirty killed on The
heid, indicating that the entire loss in killed
ana wounded was much greater
ihe Spaniards captured two Cuban Off
GERS. nrst and second lieuterent Cart
stable says these officers were sub .ectad 10
me most cruel and inhuman indignitiss
One of them was placed by the Spanish ccm-
mander in front of cannon, and. at a given
signal, was blown to atoms. The Spanish
commander then called for volunteer to
"degollado" the remaining officer. This con-
s1sts OF thrusting bayonet through the neck
penetrating the windpipe. A Spanish vo!un.
teer stepped forward and the Cuban officer
was thus subjected to the torture of slow
death following the infliction OF the "degol-
lado." Capt Stable states also that two small
boys, not over fourteen years of age non
combatants, who were driving cattle were
also killed by the Spaniards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
IN THE COUNTRY OF NO. 1 HARD
Wonderful Spectacle Presented by
Wheat Fields of the Northwest,

Wheat Fields of the Northwest.
For 100 miles west from Fargo, for thirty
miles east. and for $50 miles north and south,
a carpet of green stretches almost without
break. 1t Is a sea that the winds stir into
ripples or waves as they blow. Railway lines
and wagon roads pass through It, almost lost
in the seemingly limitless expanse of green.
Little towns with their church spires and
empty wheat elevators break its monotuny
here and there. 1t reaches as far as the
eye can see, without hill tree river to
intrude on the sameness. The picture Is one
that cannot be seen elsewhere, and never
has been seen in such glory even kere, in
all the years that the Red River valley has
supplied the nations bread basket.
This is wheat and in the country Of Nc. 1
hard Once in While there will be fiel5
of fax, noticeable for its darker green, CIR
close cropped pasture, hay field, but the
himself till harvest time. He sits in the
shade of his barn and whittles, and wh1lr he
whites he watches the crinkleS OF the waving
fields as they bend and wave, and figures
what he will get to the acre and how he will
find men enough to take care of 1t in tie
few days that permitted him for The
harvest. The Red River valleys crop never
was so fine in promise as this year. The war
prices and the Letter corner induced evarv
man to put into grain every acre he could
farm, and there are said to be not less than
10, GOO 600 acres in wheat alone in the three
states that produce the spring wheat of the
United States. That is an increase of 20 Dsr
cent over the acreage Of the biggest year on
record, when the farmers threshed a1most
goo 600, 600 bushels, flooded the market, and
made themselves comfortable for the succeed
ing half decade of lean years. The crop out
look today is as good on the increased area
as 1t was then the smaller. That Is as
far as one now go in predicting a crop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
To Help Themselves.

We hear and read much in these days
of the excellent organizing ability de-
veloped in women by the club move
ment. That they have effected extensive
organizations. organiza tlons that DIS
play comparatively good working har-
mony, cannot be truthfully denied, but
that they have brought this co-opera-
tive force to bear upon the improve
ment of that kingdom distinctively
Woman's, viz. the home, remains vet
to be proved. Efforts have been made
in this direction. There are household
economic clubs, cooking schools, home
study societies without number, but
the aroused energies Of women have
not been organized, except in one or
two of the large cities,- to- relieve the
bane of the modern household. the in
efficient servant When men suffer
from an evil they do not sigh and pine
and whimper, but make a combined
effort for relief. Why should women
not prove like effectiveness in their
oo-operated energies? Every day we
hear complaints from the harassed
housemothers Of the city: mo servant;
dismissed her for inefieiency, unclean-
ly habits or dishonesty Nearly all
these women are members of we'll or
ganized clubs which, through their vsry
organization, are effecting the purposes
of combination. But what are they do
ing to help themselves out of their
daily -perplexity? Complaints, however
touching, are impotent; men cannot
help them, and surely the servant girls
will not grow better of their own ac-
cord. Is it not time that women arose,
shook off their lethargy and turned
their organized energies to some prac-
t1cal account? In last Thursdays
G b e the cooperative servants
bureau of New York was described in
detail. The organization, made up of
only nineteen prominent women at
first, grew rapidly to large and above
all effective organization, which is
godsend to the women of that city as
well as to worthy and efficient serv-
ants. The whole plan, as described In
the issue referred to, may not be
feasible for ST. Paul, but it contains
suggestions for local organization.
Some weeks ago the Boston bureau
was described in these columns. and
IL iS uOl lilIpIOOdblS CnaL EnSilSn
bureaus would furnish some valuable
ideas.
At any rate there is need for intel
Hgent resistance to this ogre Of COM
fort. Household economics are good:
they will rebound to the comfort of
posterity; but women need relief now.
and this will come only by vigorous
local treatment
A few ladies have seriously consid-
cred the undertaking, but they need
the moral as well as the active sup
port of the women of the city. The plan
needs to be carefully developed, and
to this end an interchange of ideas is
desired. Such suggestions either from
home or from abroad will appear from
time to time in the woman's depart
ment of The G be, and helpful
hints all along the line Of development
will be given space.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
A Menu in Chippewa.


The Northwestern Editorial associa-
ton took it's outing at Leech Lake and
it's annual dinner at Walker, and the
boys had to pick out their dishes from
the following unique bill Of fare. If
they ate clear through it only patent
insides will save them from dyspepsia.
Toodooshaboo Duhzhe Pahkuhahquans
Shewetahgnn Pegune
Gasagas quajimaigogsagaaigan
Ahtikamagwug
Peweguhegun Opineeg
Kategegahdumgin Meenewin
.s Uhbwan Mesesa
Keche Shahwamin Pewaubiko CO.,
Peweepoojegun 90
Muskegemn Nahboob
Bnhigshkeaun Opineeglhahwuskoose
49, Unnegemin .erl -s- NoOkese
Pezhekeweweeyauns .s Pikwugish
Nahbood
Mahnesewenese Ahzhegashe
Papazhegoonguhzhe Kategegahdumgin
Odaemin Tuhkoese
Wauskobejegausood Buhquazhegun
-1-- Nockahdezee Menequahbo ser
MeQuun Toodooshabo
Duhgoonoun Waushkobejegansood
Buhquazhegun
Pindaushwanaun EWh J!phe
Duhgoonaun Pegune KecheshooWeUmin
ekahtahmuskekowahbo
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

themselves; and, If governors will not
execute laws, If legislators enact or re-
fuse to enact laws except as corpora
tions dictate. and if judges construe
laws or make juridical law adverse to
the rights Of men and for corporate in
terests, then the fault is not with cor
poratioEs, but with the electorate it.
self. 1t has the power, and if that pow
er is used against it, 1t IS because the
electorate is incapable Of intelligent or
honest use of it's power.
We demur to this indictment We
prefer to believe that the people gen.
orally do not believe that they are rob-
bed or greatly wronged by any Of these
corporations. If they did. they would
very quickly find and apply a remedy.
Ihey take cool, common-sense view
OF the relations of themselves and
these indispensable implements of mod
ern civilization They balance the mu-
tual benefits; they weigh against what
they give that which they get. They
put on restraints that are Just and
grant privileges that are necessary.
They realize that a great Industrial
revolution has come with the opera
tions of these corporations; that in the
turmoil of the first days rapacity found
opportunity for exploitation, but that,
In the process of adjustment, wrongs
have been righted and the business of
these corporations has assumed the
normal conditions that surround and
control all other fields of human actiV-
ity.
Whatever of just cause there may
have been for these chronic arraign-
ments in past years, they now only
serve to sharpen the teeth and claws of
that most vOracious and rapacious Of
creatures, the legislative wolf, who
secures an election to the legislature
for the sole purpose of striking corpo-
ratlons. Every such body has a small
pack of these creatures who busy them
selves in concocting schemes by which
they can compel the corporations to
bleed" as the price of peace. Alone,
they would be innocuous, but they are
reinforced by number Of honest as
soclateS who come down to the states
capitol lnffamed with the charges of
their party's platform and lend them
selves readily though innocently to the
schemes Of the wolves. The very ale
cation that corporations habitually cor
rupt legislators is the inducement for
every wolf to secure seat there, and
always sufficient number get seats
to compel corporations to fight legls-
lation introduced for no other purpose
than to make them "bleed." When con-
sttuencies select senators and repre-
sentatives who are men of good COM
mon sense and of sterling integrity, the
wolves and these declamations in plat
forms will both disappear.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
MARTYR TO DUTY.
The Battle of Manila Caused the
Death of Capt. Grfdley.

ERIE. Pa. July 2.-The first authentic de-
tails surrounding the last moments en- elrth
of Capt. Charles v. Gridley have been re-
ceiyed here by his family. in letter from
Paymaster Gall, who had been assigned to
care for the invalid. and bring him hone
The letter states that Capt Gridley had been
Ill for several weeks before the fight, and
arose from a sick bed to assume his duties on
that glorious day. He remained on duty con-
tinuously, suffering from rupture which
was so aggravated that frequent hemorrhages
occurred.
After the battle he was ordered home. The
band OF the Olympia played "Auld Lang Syne"
as the commander left his ship, never again
to return.
On the Coptic, en- route to Yokohama, the
ships surgeon informed him that the hemor-
rhages would result in death. The captain,
with unshaken fortitude, replied:
The battle of Mania killed me- but l
would do 1t again If necessary"
Twenty-four hours before death ensurd Re
lapsed into Inconsistencies after sending
loving messages to his wife and children
The funeral services were held in an Eng
hsh church. the American consul making an
address. The officers of the Coptic attend
ed the ceremonies In full uniform and the
japanese commander sent 100 marines as a
guard of honor. Eight blue jackets from the
United States hospital carried the coffin from
the boat to the hearse the casket being
draped in American flags. The pail bearers
were Paymaster Mcdonald Dr. Anders N, U.
s. NJ. the American minister, the United
States consul, two English naval officers and
Paymaster Gait.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
LIND IS SILENT.
No One Knows What He Intends
to- Do.

cH1CKAMAUGA. Ca, July 2.-The NOM
lnation OF w. H. Eustis for governor of Min
nesota by the Republicans was known to
Quartermaster Lind, of the Twelfth Mime
sofa, Thursday night. When seen yesterday
the quartermaster was as sphinxlike as ever
and very little information could be obtained
from him. Up to the present time Quarter
master Lind has not been officially notified
OF his nomination for governor. and will nei-
Their say whether he will accept OF refuse the
nomination. When asked what effect the
nomination Of w. H. Eustis would have on
his candidacy he replied:
Any action whatever that the Republicans
might take will have no effect on me-"
Quartermaster Lind said that he received
dispatch from a Minnesota paper asking
him IL he would run against Eustis. The
quartermaster replied by wire that any action
OF the Republicans would have no effect on
him.
The men in the camp of the Minnesota regi-
ment are in as much ignorance of Mr.. Lind s
intention as are the people of Minnesota. He
simply does not talk. Several adopts in the
art of pumping have practiced on the quar-
termaster, but without result.
chaplain Clemens was asked II he had
heard Mr.. Lind express himself and he said:
Express himself! Why, has anybody
heard him express himself?" and he laughed
long and hearty. 1t is the impression here
that Quartermaster Lind will not speak until
he has been officially notified by the fusion
committee Of his nomination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
FOREIGNERS ARE SAFE.
No Pretext for the Landing of Gee
man Marines at Manila.

NEW YORK, July "A dispatch from
Hong Kong. gays: Conditions at Mania, ac-
cordng to latest advices, remain substan-
tally unchanged. The insurgents have in
vested the city pretty completely on the land
ward side, and Admiral Dewey securely hol1s
the bay Between the two beleagueTing
forces, satisfactory understanding seems
to exist, so that there will be no attempt at
occupation of the city by the insurgents until
Admiral Dewey gives the word. and that will
not be until the first detachment of Gen.
Merritts army arrives and is landed and can
march into the city, to take control of it.
and safeguard the life and property
The foreign residents are somewhat panic
stricken at the close approach of the insur-
gents, but there is no reason to apprehend
any emergency that will call for or justify
the landing of marines from the foreign war
ships for the protection of the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
PORTO RICO NEXT
American Flag Will Fly There in a
Month.

NEW YORK, July "A special to the
Commercial Advertiser from Washington says
President Mckinney told caller at the White
house yesterday that Porto Rico would be
ours within three weeks time. From this It
is believed that operations there are to be
carr ed on with even greater speed than has
marked the Santiago campaign
Maj. Gen. Brooke, in command OF the first
army corps at Chickamauga, has been select-
ed as governor general of the island and will
have this expedition under his immediate
control.
He has received orders to have his entire
corps of $4,000 men ready to move in ten
days. Gen. Brooke IS considered to be one
OF the best men in the army for this expe-
dltion. as he Is said to be thorough disci-
plinarian, patient and courageous.
Maj. Gen. James H. Wilson and Brig Gen.
Guy V. Henry will accompany Gen. Brooke as
division commanders
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: ruiia. Lverp oil Ii
Campine, AIMS erdam; La Touraine, Havre,
Sailed: Amsterdam, Rotterdam; Edam.
Rctterd m; Ia B urgogre Havre; A1choria,
Glasgow; Lucania, Liverpool; Alesia
Nap!e;; Palatia, Hamburg
AMPTON-Arrived: Friedrich der
Crosse, New York.
HANRE-Saied: La Bretsgne, New York
ANTWERP-Sailed: NoId d, New York.
LIVbBPOOL-Arrived: Umbr.a, New York
Sa-lSd: Cfmpenia, New York.
FAYAL-Arrived; Pei insulsr New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
T0DAY'S EVENTS.

GRANDI"The Bankers Daughter" SIS PM.
METRCPOLITAN-Dar
Base Eali, Lexington Park st. Paul vs. Min
ueapolis 5 PM.
Special Religious Service. Senate Chamber,
S PM
LuxembuIger S-ci.ty's Excursion Leaves
Jackson Street $50 AM.
Capital City Cycle Club Run to Saltwater.
AN and AM.
Market Gardeners Picnic. at Albrecht's.
North of Lake Como
Jubilee today at Red Rock camp NE ting.
Danz band concerts at Como park, 3 and
s PM
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
GIVE UP THE FIGHT.
Chicago School Board Members Send
ResfEnatfOns to the Mayor.

AesiEnatfons to the Mayor.
CHICAGO. July Edward G. Hal
lie. president of the Chicago board Of
education, resigned today, alleging
business reasons. His term as a men,
Der of the board would have expired
in July, 1899.
President Halle has been an earnest
supporter of Albert G. Lane for re-
election as superintendent of schools,
as against Andrew e. Benjamin An
drews.
1t was rumored today that four other
members of the board all supporters
of Lane, had prepared their resigna-
tionS.
The selection of a superintendent is
row in abeyauce, awaiting the meeting
Of a new board, some of the members
of which will be appointed by Mayor
Harrison before July 13.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.
GRAND.

The Nell stock company might better have
foregcne the change CT bill that was made
yesterday and completed the week without
the two performances of "Capt. Swift . TIA.
were given. The company. whole added
nothing to its reputation by the performance.
1t was uneven. ragged at times. and was in
no sense what was to be expected firm the
previous work of the company
The play Is fayorite here, and the audience
OF last night was very large for the last dag
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
SPANIARDS BADLY BEATEN.
Gen. Dfaz Achieves n Victory I'm
Pinar del Rio Province

NEW YORK, July 2.-According to adj
vices received here by the Cuban junta Gen.
Diaz, in command of the Sixth Cuban army
corps in Pinar del Rio had recently a battle
with the Spanish troops in the western part
OF the province in which he came off victor.
taking great many prisoners The Span-
sh loss was heavy, while the Cubans lost
less than fifty men
After the battle half the company of soldiers
of the Spanish garrison marched into the
Cuban camp with their arms and ammunition
and offered their services, giving as reasons
for their desertion i'll treatment on the mart
of the officers and insufficient food
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
MOTHERS CONGRESS.
Women Discuss Children and Kin
dred Topics.

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 2.-The big session
of the Mothers Congress of Utah was held
in Assembly hall. which was packed. Some of
the notable speakers of the country wera
present to discuss matters pertaining to the
congress. The star attraction WAS Mrs Helen
denrotin, of Chicago, general president of
the General Fed -ration Ct Womea'S Clubs, who
was warmly welcomed Mrs. Mary Mumford
spoke ON Education" Mrs. Ellen A. Rich
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

ardson, Of Boston, discussed "The Child of
tne Country" The programme concludei
with an address on the Child an InterpeI a.
ton, by Mrs. Harriet Hellard of Onahs
Inc congress will conclude today with liter
ary session in the morning a business session
IN IN the afternoon and reception In the eyen-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
The Democratic State Ticket.

Governor. JOHN LIND, Brown county
Lieut. Gov..........J. NJ. BOWLER. Renville
Sec. State ........J. J. HEINRICH Hennepin
Treasurer. .......... ALEX. M'KINNON. Polk
Auditor .... GEORGE n. LAMPHERE, Cay
Attorney General. JOHN F. KELLY Ramsey
Clerk Supreme Court.Z. H. AUSTIN. st. Louis
Judges THOMAS CAVITY, Henn5pin
Supreme DANIEL BUCK, Blue Earth
Court. ........WM. MITCHELL, Winona
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

DETROIT. Minn., July 2.-(Special3 1.-The
fourteenth annual picnic of the railroad en-
ployes of Brainerd was held here today. and
largely attended The ball game bstween
Perham and Detroit resulted in a score OF
to 2 in favor OF Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

The Maine Democrats have declared
against prohibition. The Kentucky
Democrats haven't done anything of
the kind, but what's the use? Ken
tuckians don't have to state their DO
sition every day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
ADULA SEIZED.
Prize Crews I'm Charge of the Med
dlesOme Craft.

NEW YORK. July "A dispatch from of
Santiago. Thursday. via Port Antonio. Ja-
maica. says: The Adula, a British steamer
which some time ago carried British refu-
gees from Cienfuegos to Kingston, and which
has been in many Cuban ports since the war
began, dropped anchor in the lower bay at
Guantanamo last night. Commander McCaila,
OF the Marblehead, decided to have the, status
OF the Adula In Cnban waters officially de-
termined, and he promptly seized the vessel.
He put prize crew aboard the Adula which
was loaded with provisions. Commander Nc
Caiia Will hold the vessel until he resolves
orders from Washington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

In the meantime the Dingley tariff
is making disgraceful show of itself
in trying to live up to it's promises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

w. r. Hearst telegraphs from San
tiago to his paper that "the sovereignty
of Spain is irtrenched about It's own
grave" Is it really so bad as that.
William?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

Camara should remember that, if he
keeps on running away, he will run
right into San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

Lillian Russell denies that she has
deserted John Chatterton. She must
admit, however. that she treated him
coldly
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

The Minnesota Deaf association con-
siders talk the cheapest and most IN
necessary thing on earth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

Isn't it about time for Camara t.
go up in asballoon?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

Cervera ought to buy an American
mule and have him kick hole in that
bottle
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

The st. Paul team continues to move
right up to second place again every
day it rains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

You can continue to stamp your
kisses with cloves and such.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.

sRise Fall.
The river will continue rising slowly from
st. Paul to Red Wing from now to Monday
night
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

The College boat racing championship
seems to be somewhat open to Doubt
Cornell defeated both Yale and Har-
ward, and then Pennsylvania defeated
Cornell
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

Well. Alfonso, you and your mamma
may as well get ready to pay that in
demnity
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

And beer has become fashionable by
wearing a higher white collar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

Isn't it hot enough for Admiral Ger
vera without coal?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

glass will make a more durable monu-
ment than the hardest granite. AS
some people spend all their lives in
glass houses, they would perhaps feel
more at home under glass monument.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
AND THEY ALL CAME BACK.
Camara's Torpedo Boat Destroyers
VIII Return to Spain,

LONDON. July "A special dispatch from
Madrid says that after yesterdays cabinet
meeting 1t officially announced that
Admiral Camaras torpedo boat destroyers will
return to Spain,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

1t is feared the soldier boys at the
front are getting no encouragement to
take baths. Private Otto Hoffman. Of
Michigan regiment. went in bathing
at Tampa, slipped. fell, dislocated his
right shoulder. knocked out five teeth
and splintered his upper jaw.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03

1t has been discovered that plate
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-03
SUNDAYS WEATHER.
Fair; Variable Winds.

By the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESoTA-Generall fair; variable winds,
becoming southwesterly
NORTH DAKOTA-Generally fair; variable
winds. becoming southwesterly
SOUTH DAKOTA-General.y fair; variable
winds, becoming southwester:y.
WISCONSlN-Showers and thunder storms;
cooler; brisk westerly winds
MONTANA-Fair weather; variable winds
1GWA-Showers and thunder storms; cooler
in eastern portions; northerly Winds
YINSTrPI AVG nI1r MO