davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
FLYING EMBERS.

London women are blamed for the proposed
increase IN the premiums on the insurance
policies of cyclists. 1t is said that they are
much more reckless than the men, and
though they may not "scorch' so much, they
dodge around corners and fly under the noses
OF horses in reckless fashion.
A curious law of Denmark declares that
the throne must be occupied alternately by a
Christian and Frederick. This system OF. G.
mated with Christian H. who reigned from
1913 to 1929 and was succeeded by Frederick
l., and the alienation has gone on in un-
broken sequence till today, the name of the
crown prince. destined one day in the course
Of nature to succeed King Christian TX, be-
ing Frederick, while his eldest son is named
Christian. Indeed, every prince born into the
royal family of Denmark receives these two
Christian names, no matter how remote his
chances of succession to the throne may ap-
pear to be.
The American Girl Battleship organization
has opened an office in New York. Subscrip-
tions are now being received there, and many
girls seem wild to show their patriotism for
their country in this way. They are deter
mined not to be outdone by the boys.
There were but few women laureates at
the Sorbonne Paris) examination this sum-
mer for the degree of bachelor. Only two
women passed the rhetoric preliminary ex-
animation, which qualities them for going
up for the final degree of bachelor next
year.
Queen Victoria has purchased an artists
proof of Mrs. Leslie-Melvilles picture, The
Children of Zon." which was exhibited at
the Marlborough gallery.
The Duchess d'Uzes is, among other things
sculptor of considerable talent She has
just completed bust of the poet Gilbert
which is soon to be unveiled at Fontenoy-le-
Chateau. NJ Charles Grandmougin has been
asked by the committee to compose a poem
for the occasion and recite it at the cere-
mony.
The Italian criminologist Prof Lombroso
has daughter who figures prominently in
the Piedmontese capital. She was recently
brought before the criminal court at Turin
suppressed socialist journal. which, after be-
ing suppressed in Italy promptly reappeared
in the neighbor.ng Swiss canton of Ticino
The wig made for Sarah Bernhardt to wear
as the Duke of Reichstadt in Rostand's play.
ciliation between her and the author. She
had decided not to act in his play, but was so
delighted with her appearance in the wig
that she changed her mind.
The desk at which President Mckinley does
his work was a gift of Queen Victoria to a
70. mer occupant of the White house, saws
the Montreal Herald. The piece of furniture
has an interesting story. 1t is made of tough
British oak, taken from the remains Of the
ill-fated ship Resolute, which, in 1852 went
northwards in search of Sir John Franklin
Queen Victoria sent a magnificent Indian
shawl and a ring as a wedding present to
Princess Dorothea of SaXe-Coburg- otha
while her gifts to the Duke OF Augustenburg
were ring and a very handsome silver
epergne.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
Siurs Upon Bryan.

We find slurs upon Mr. William ]. Bryan
still continued in the columns Of a portion
of our contemporaries of the press. They
will have 1t that Mr.. Bryan Joined the army
from political rather than patriotic motives.
This strikes us as both ungracious and un-
wise. It comes very near to being mean to
assume that he enlisted from other than the
same feeling Of devotion to the country that
characterized those generally who entered
the military service These same papers
which are disposed to reproach Mr.. Bryan
now for seeking popularity by enlistment
would have been likely to taunt him with a
lack of patriotism if he had failed to take
that step.-Boston Herald Qnd. Deml,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

the official ballot with the two party
titles following after each name and
in the order given. The rest of the
nominations will be accepted the same
way. The further decision of Mr.. Berg
to require of the boiling Populists, the
so-called middle-of- the-roaders, petit
tions for place on the ballot was to
be expected. The decision was. Of
course, anticipated by the fusion Of
ficials, but it was not thought it would
be settled so early.
The decision ought to make a prece-
dent for all the counties in the state.
Mr.. Berg says that he arrived at his
conclusions after comforting with At
torney General Childs, and the decision
should, and probably will, be accepted
as binding. and good deal of useless
litigation will be avoided.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
WHO'S TO BLAMEf

Says Sternberg: "Ah me,
I'm sure I hired doctors enough
And gave 'em quinine and other stuff.
'Tain't me-"
Says Alger: "Just see!
sent 'steen million pounds Of meat
For the soldier boys to eat.
'Tain't me-"
Says Shafter, says he:
"My business down there was to fight.
And not to see that the grub was right
'Tain't me-"
Says Mckinley: "It can't be,
My commissary officers all
Had famous papas and lots of gall.
'Tain't me-"
Richmond (Va.) Dispatch
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
Trouble over a Typewriter.

Thomas E. Davis was in the police court
yesterday charged by the Smith Premier
company with refusing to return typewriter
belonging to that concern. The company ac-
cused Davis Of renting the machine and then
disposing of it.
Detective Halowell recovered the machine
in a pawnshOp. Davis gave bonds for $3.50
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
A Military Funeral.

CHAsKA. Mimi Sept 15.-Mathias H.
Iltis, member Of Company F. Third in
fantry, who died at Montauk Point, New
here today The body was escorted to it's last
resting place BY the G. A. R. Hits enlisted
in the fail of 1897 at Fort Smelling, and went
with his regiment to Cuba, landing near
Santiago. and participated in the capture of
Santiago, Caney and San Juan hill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
The Official Ballot.

Whatever of doubt there was as to
the right of the candidates of the CO.
operating parties to a place on the
official ballot has been disposed of by
statement made to The G o b by
Secretary of State Berg. Mr.. Berg
has already set a precedent for him
self in accepting the nomination pa
pers of Justices Canty and Mitchell.
They are accepted as Democrat and
Populist nominees. They will go on
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

NEW YORK-Arrived: Germanic, from Idv-
erpool; Palatia, Hamburg; Amsterdam, Am
sterdam; Koengin Louise, Bremen; Brotus.
Lisbon.
BREMEN-Arrived: Lain. New York.
GENOA-Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm H., New
York.
LIVERPOOL-sailed: Teutonlc New York
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived: Auguste Victo-
ria New York.
Observation-Disclosures: Switzerland, Ant
werp.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

effect that the appointment of special COM
m1ttee at this time to look after the comfort
or returning soldiers is not necessary, as the
work is being done in a satisfactory manner
by the Red Cross societies and the citizens
committee.
The committee, however, recommends the
passage of a resolution urging the council to
make an appropriation from the mayors
contingent fund to be used in caring for and
soldiers.
1t also recommends that proper demonstra-
tions of welcome be made on the arrival Of
the returning Twelfth and Fourteenth regi-
mefltS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
Routlh rider KiIIed

dohI troop Troop II Of Col. Grigsbys iS rough rid rid
ers, has been ldlledTby an electric car in this
city. Eckdohl enlisted N Col Grigsby's regi-
been employed for several years as a fore
man in a machine shop. He was formerly
a cowboy, and one of the best horsemen in
his troop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

Just what sort Of independence it is
that Mr.. Aguinaldo and his friends are
looking for Is not quite plain 1t Is
apparent that Of the 100000 Filipinos
100000 never heard of Spain and don't
know that they are subject to any sort
of rule at all; all Of the number men,
toned and probably one-third of the
remainder are so free of the trammels
of society and the dictates of fashion
that collar Of sea shells worn by one
of them makes the rest talk Of him as
being overdressed: and the whole lot
of them are free from any sort Of bur-
den in the way Of being obliged to do
a days labor. What does Aguinaldo
think independence is?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
AGUINALDO OBEYED.
Withdrew His Troops From Manila
by Order of Gen. Otis.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Gen. Otis
today cabled the war department as
follows:
Manila, Sept 10. 1S98-Adiutant General,
Washington, d. c.: Affairs much more salts
factory. Demands for withdrawal of insurgent
witbdraWing today' except ali forces forces IN out
lying districts, which are not obeying insur-
gent leader. Aguinaldo requests few days
in which to withdraw them by detachments
9OOO already withdrawn. No concessions
granted insurgents, but strict compliance with
demands of Sth inst: required. General good
feeling prevailing. Manila quiet and bust
ness progressing faYorably. No difficulty an
tcipated Have been compelled to confine
Spanish prisoners temporarily within limits
of walled city. -"Otis. Commanding
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

Travellers unable to buy The st.
Paul Globe on any train entering
st. Paul Will confer n favor on The
Globe company by promptly notify
tHg them of each instance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
His Money Missing.

NJ. Malloy, a farmer from Tower City, N
D., and two friends took in the town yester-
day, and in the course Of their wanderngs
entered a questionable resort on the corner
of Fifth and Broadway. kept by some colored
women.
There the trio imbibed too freely and fell
asleep. When Malloy awoke he was minus
just $50. The case was reported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
TODAYS EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN-Nein Stock company in
"AristOcracy." 8:15.
GRAND-Leon and Adelaide Hermann, S:15.
Base ball, Lexington park, St. Paul VS.. Co.
lumbus, $3.50.
Palm garden, KlOndike Burlesque company,
and Z.
St, Louis fair. Market hall. PM.
Entertainment by Miss Hulda Sweet. Cen
tral hall. g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
MEAT WAS DISEASED.
Serious Charge Made Against Joseph
HensIer, a PeddIeP.

HensIer, a PeddleF.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest OF
Joseph Henser, a meat peddler living at 30S
South Victoria street, charging him with SELL
ing diseased meat. Hensler has brother,
Martini who runs a meat market at S11 Duke
street.
1t seems that Hensler sold some meat to
Adolph Dohetl. laborer, residing in a house
in the rear Of 137 South Wabasha street Mrs.
Dohetl and her two little girls partook of
the meat and all three were suddenly taken
sick. DR.. Artz assistant city physician, was
called in and found that the woman and girls
were i'll from the effects of eating the meat
which, upon examination, proved to be dis
eased.
Meat Inspector Jansen also pronounced the
meat as diseased. Mrs. Dohetl and her chill
dren suffered considerable during the evening,
but were we'll by 10 O'Clock.
The Retail Butchers association, at meet
ing last night, passed a resolution declaring
that Hensley was not retail meat dealer
and not a member Of their association. They
disclaim any responsibility for his acts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
FINE ARTS SCHOOL.

1t VIII Be COntinued-NewD Director
The Globe Thanked.
To The st. Paul Globe:
The board Of directors Of the St. Paul
School of Fine Arts desired me to thank you
for the very helpful editorial in your issue
of Sept. IL, 1898. At our meeting today it
was voted to continue the school, and Mr.
Eben F. Comins, of Boston, was elected to
take the place Of director of the school, which
opens on Oct. 8. at 9 a. m. We feel con-
vinced that your editorial has contributed
somewhat to the enthusiasm which the board
feels now for this work and their hopeful
ness for its future success
Clara Sommers,
Secretary st. Paul School of Fine ArtA
st. Paul. Sept. Is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

That which was to have been expect
ed has happened. The Republican press
of this state has discovered that it was
not Alger, but Quartermaster Lind who
was responsible for the condition OF
the troops in Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
Not for the WorI1house.

Judge Orr decided yesterday in the police
court that Sophie Gardner who was picked
up on the streets Wednesday night and
An effort will be made to get the woman
some employment. Her case will be heard
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
Took Cash and a Ticket.

Mrs Lindblom, residing at No. 1 Fairview
street. reported to the police last night that
some time during the afternoon her house
was entered and S. in money and railroad
ticket to White Bear lake was stolen. The
thief must have entered by means OF a skel-
eton key there were no signs of any
forcible entrance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
Release for Private stearns.

Senator Davis a telegram announcing that
Joseph E. Stearns, Company H. Fifteenth
regiment, had been discharged from the
service at his own request.
Stearns Is a private and enlisted from
for
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
Women Were Busy Outside.

Mrs McNichael was at the desk at the Red
Cross rooms yesterday and Mrs. Clarence
Johnston had charge of the sewing. Dona-
ttons We're received from Mrs. Thurston. Mrs.
NJ N. Adams, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. King, Mrs.
Brtts. and Mrs. J. H. Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
Boy Broke His Arm.

Thomas Lombard. ten-year- old boy living
at S45 East Ninth street, while running to see
slipped and well on the sidewalk sustaining g
a bad fracture of the left arm at the elbow
He was taken to the office of Dr. Dohm, at
reduced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

The Spaniards of Havana are get
ting mixed up with the wrong end Of
eXtortion at such a. rate that several
good Americans are likely to call them
Spanish pigs"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

An Alabama young man has shot
bis sweetheart dead for stepping on
his toe That fellow must have had
the gout, three kinds of corns and q
bad temper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
SENATOR KYLE CONSCIOUS.
Paralysis Was Due to Breakage of a
Blood Vessel

CLEVELAND, o., Sept 15.-The con-
dition Of Senator James H. Kyle, Of
South Dakota. who was stricken with
paralysis at the Forest City hotel, yes
terday, was much improved today, and
DR.. Herrick, his physician, stated the
senator would probably be UP and able
to travel within two weeks. He is fully
conscious today and is resting comfort
ably The paralysis was caused by the
bursting of a blood vessel at the base
of the brain. Mrs. Kyle is expected to
arrive here today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

Even after the war is over there is a
little geography to learn. A strike &C.
CURED yesterday at De Hodiamont, Mo.
Who ever heard Of that place before?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
Death of a Fireman.

James Cody, truckman of Hook and Lad
der Company No 2 the city's fire depart
ment died Wednesday at his home, AS Rice
street He had been i'll for some time, first
with Brights disease, and, latterly, typhoid
fever which caused his death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

Can't We have some of those Porto
Rican towns called Poseyville, Castoria
and Radishburg? Some of our weak
spoilers are going to "fall down" on
such names as Utuano and Juana Diaz
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

Tom Reed will probably never get to
be car Of the White house now that
the woods, the lanes and the bride
paths are full Of Deweys, Schleys
Mileses and Hobsons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

r. c. Lehman. the English rowing
expert who coached Harvard to defeat
two seasons, has at least scored one
victory. He has married an American
Pirl
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

In spite Of the occurrences of the
past four or five months Admiral Dew
ey doesn't find a IA hat too tight for
him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

Havana is closing it's free SOUP
kitchens. The town is apparently out
of the soup.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
The Democratic State Ticket.
FRIDAYS WEATHER.
Fair; Warmer.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
MINN NNESOTA-Generally fair; warmer in
southeast portion; variable winds.
WISCONSIN-Partly cloudy weather; warm
er; light variable winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair; cooler in western
portions; nOrtherly winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair: cooler in western
portions; northerly winds.
lOWA-Generally fair; variable winds.
MONTANA - Threatening weather; westerly
winds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

Quite appropriate, wasn't it? The
Fifteenth got off on the 18th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

1t is intimated that the Cuban SOL
diers Will be good as long as they can
get plenty Of American pork and hard
tack
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

All China seems to be having a sort
of Cuba of a time
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

The horse Is no longer seen on the
FRENCH bouleVards, buE they still have
use for him in French kitchens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
NoxeIist Johnston Diving

BALTIMORE. Sept. 15.-Col. Richard NAL
colin Johnston, the novelist and magazine
writer, is dying at the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16

Each Of the Sisseton Indians is to be
given $50 by Uncle Sam. When each
Of 1900 Indians puts $50 worth of car
mine on the Sisseton reservation it win
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
senator Hoar VIII Decline.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Although no Of
fetal statement is made to that effect. it
is known that Senator Hoar has practically
declined to accept the post of ambassador 10
.GBH 100 so pelsoeA lsnf 'u!elEId leoID
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
To welcome soldiers Home.

At the meeting of the chamber of commerce
next Monday a report will be submitted by
the committee municipal affairs, to the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
ASSEMBLY HALLS SCHEDULE.

Friday evening, Steam Filters.
Saturday evening, Lithographers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
MIR. Bayard slowly sinking.

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept 15.-While Mr..
Bayard showed no decided change during the
day he is nevertheless constantly losing
ground, and it is now believed he will not
live much longer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
Let Democrats Get Together.

| assume something a little deeper than
an autumn tint of red
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-16
YESTERDAYS MEANS.
RIVER AT s A. NJ.

The river will remain nearly stationary in
the vicinity of st. Paul, from now to Friday
night
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p f. Lyons. Observer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-09
American Vessels Are In Demand and
Iron and Steel Will Be Needed.
Will Get Our Share.
VICTORY AT SANTIAGO
WAS AN EYE OPENER.
There Had Been a Great Deal Of Skep-
ticism by All Europe as TO Our
Navy Thought II Was In an
Experimental Stage.

New York, Sept. s.--Irving NJ. Scott,
Of San Francisco, vice president and
general manager Of the Union Iron
Works at which the Oregon was built.
arrived from Europe ON the Kaiser vii.
helm der Crosse and went 10 the Hol.
lspd House.
Mr.. Scott said he went TO Russia 10
further American interests ON the
eastern coast Of Siberia and incidentally
to crack up the performances Of Ameri-
can built ships Of war.
Russia, he continued, 'fs undergo.
ing marvellous industrial development
in every direction. Railroads aro being
built and manufacturing is advancing
rapidly.
"a great field for American industry
IL opening, particularly on the Pacific
coast near the terminal Of the new rail.
way. Merchant vessels are IN demand,
and iron and steel viii ho needed. and 10
was TO get our share of this trade more
than anyshing else that went abroad.
Ny yisii, think. will result in our get
ting contracts for some o. the new war
ships to be constructed for the Russian
government
sour naval victory al Santiago was
an eye opener to all Europe. There had
been a great deal Of skept.cism before
the war about our navy and the experts
were inclined TO consider our ship build
ing In the experimental stage. The
cruise q the Oregon was an object les.
son 70 al the world In what a battloshiT
can do, and now everyone recognize.
that our warships are Of the best NJ
such performance had been dreamed Of
abroad, and the prestige Of our navy
rose to the highest point. There was q
keen interest taken in everything ",
did, going even TO details. Tho dostruc
ton OF the torpedo boats was the caus,
Of a revision Of all foreign naval pro
grammes. The battloship was elevated
TO the plane and Importance Of the re
serves, and much doubt was thrown OF
the utility of the torpedo boat. In con
sequence all the powers have curtaile,
their outlay for these crafts and arc 20
ing more for heavily armored vessels.
prince Michael Hikof, who was il
this country year or 30 ago, has takei
deeper interest In things America
than almost any one else In Russia.
know him well. When was in Russi
he was experimenting the construction
Of a branch road 10 Archangel."
Mr.. Scott will spend a week or to
days in the city. During his stay
will visit his masterpiece, tho Oregon
at the hayward.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-09
Hop crop show. . short,r..

New York, Sept s. The American
Agriaulturalist says Of the hop crop;
The worlds hop crop shows a shortage
this season that may possibly be reflect.
cd in a sensational advance in prices &C.
cording to The American Agriculturist's
preliminary report It's dgures for the
1898 crops in Germany, Austria, France
and England, as well as In the United
States, make il reasonable TO believe
that. allowing for all possible improve.
mont, the worlds crop is $4,000 70 lOO,.
900 bales less than last year. Il Is there.
fore the third crop in succession TO make
only a fair average total, 80 that the
general impression Of short supply Of
old hops Is apparently justified. With
the increase in the consumption Of beer
throughout the world the demand will
evidently absorb the present supply at
fair prices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-09

Washington, Sept s.-Admiral Walk.
or, president Of the Nicanguan commits
sion, has returned 10 Washington and is
again deyoting his attention 70 collation.
and compilation OF material which will
form the substance Of the report OF the
commission. Tho admiral says tho com.
mission has now about $50 men at work
ON the long line Of the proposed canal,
and they will stay there throughout the
rainy season. They are making borings
and asoertaining the character OF the
soil everywhere It Is proposed to locate
dams, locks and other heavy masonry
structures. Admiral Walker is conf.
dent the commission Will be able TO 70.
port 20 congress at the approaching ses-
sion, and while no says that necessary
data has not been obtained 60 accurately
determine the cost Of the canal, he feel,
confident the project will DO shown tC
be entirely practicable aud worthy Of o1
ecution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-09
CONFERENCE or
MANUFACTURERS.
u ,. che Firf' Meeting q 80 Kina
That Ia. Bssn Called aud wnI Prob
ably Bs Followed by Other st.isa

Chicago, Sept. b-At a meeting Of
the directors Of the Illinois Manufactur.
ers' association at the Great Northern
hotel the arrangements for the informal
conference regarding the treaty Of peace
with Spain at the Union League club
Thursday evening. Sept. 20, were prao-
tically completed. The purpose Of tho
conference is TO ascertain the feeling
among representatives, manufacturers
and business men Of Illinois on the ques.
ton a. 10 what position this government
ought TO take for the furthennce and
development Of its trade and commerce
In the formulation OF the treaty Of peace
about 20 be taken up by the peace com
missioners. Il IL the first conference Of
the kind that has been called, and it Is
expected that others viii follow in other
states. Some OF the leading business
men Of the state have been invited 70 ex.
press their views.
Great interest is being manifested
among the large concerns. II will be
noticed that only local speakers have
been invited, and It Il understood that
each will express his views as briefly as
possible, a, the same time giving ven, to
his IDEAS Naturally the great question
Of what shall be done with the territory
acquired through the fortunes Of war
will be a feature Of the discussion. al. |
though the primary object Is TO touch |
the vital point as to what shall be done |
TO develop trade and commerce In the
new fields.