davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
NAVAL CASUALTIES.
Official Report of Killed and
Wounded I'm the War with Spain

Official Report of Killed and
Wounded I'm the War With Spain.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Seventeen
sailors killed and eighty-four casual
ties all told was the total loss suffered
by the United States navy during the
war. The figures have Just been com.
piled at the navy department. In Dew
ey's great fight in Manila bay a man
was killed, and every one of the nine
men wounded returned to duty. In
the battle of July 8, off Santiago, one
man was killed and there were eleven
wounded, all returning to duty. In the
attack upon the forts at the entrance
to Santiago, June %, one sailor was
killed and eleven wounded, of which
only seven were able to return to duty.
The heaviest loss of the navy was at
Guantanamo. There were twenty-five
casualties In that one-hundred-hour
fight and of the list six marines We're
killed. OF the wounded nine returned
to duty. In the battle with the forts
and gunboats off Cienfuegos the list
aggregated eleven wounded and two
killed. One man continues under treat
ment. The fierce battle between the
torpedo boat Winslow and revenue cut
ter Hudson with the Spanish land bat
teries and artillery forces at Cardenas
resulted in five deaths. The wounded
afterwards returned to duty. In the
bombardment of San Juan the casual
ties numbered eight, with one man kill
ed. One of the wounded men was in
valided home, while six returned to
duty. There were four other casualties
occurring In as many separate engage
ments and that completes the list of
naval losses OF the sixty-seven men
wounded in the war fifty-four We're
! returned to duty, one died of wounds,
six were invalided from the service
and six continue under treatment.
Considering results obtained this list
is said to be the most remarkable In
the naval history of the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

tne AMBASSADOR made 1t clear that this
concession must not be construed as
admrttlng the right of any other Euro-
pean power than Great Britain to oc-
cupy any part of the Nile valley.
NJ, Hanotaux replied in long dis
against Lord sallsbury's views
On Aug. Is Of fhls year Lord Sails
bury wrote Lord Cromer, British dip
lomatic agent at Cairo, giving him In
structlonS that after the capture of
khartoum two fiotfilas should ascend
TO fashoda and go up the Blue Nile
as far as 1t should prove navigable for
steamers. Under these instructions the
sirdar was personally to command the
Fashoda expedition and to take a few
troops If he should think 1t desirable,
the object being to assert Great Brit
aims sphere Of Influence in the Nile
valley. 80 i-
On Sept. Sir Edmund Monson re-
ported to Lord Salisbury a converse
ton with M. de la Case, In which 1t
was announced that Marchand had no
right to decide aOn questions Of right
and was instructed to restrain from
any action likely to disturb relations.
M. de la Casse expressed a conviction
that the matter was susceptible of ar
contention admitted of no discussion.
To this Lord Salisbury replied on
operations Of the sirdar (Gen. Kitchen
err as placing all the territories of
Khalifa Abdullah, by right Of conquest,
In the hands of the British and Egyp-
tan governments and insisted that this
contention admits of no discussion.
Then follow various dispatches re-
cordfng the discussion between Sir Ed
mund Monson and M. de la Case, the
latter explaining that Marchand was
now virtually a lieutenant to the Lilo
tard expedition, and therefore the STU
alton at FashOda, even If Marchand
was there, could not be as grave as
Sir Edmund Monsoon had represented
On Sept. 20, still following the blue
book, the sirdar reported the results OF
his expedition to Fashoda, fully con-
t1rming the announcements already ca
bled, including the fact that Gen
Kftchener's arrival there had prevent
ed second dervish attack on Mar
chand. The French informed the sir
dar that they had concluded a treaty
which they had sent to France, whereby
the Shtlto chiefs had placed the coun-
try under French protection. MarchanC
made no reply to Gen. Kitchener
! question whether he was preparing tC
resist the hosting of the Egyptian flag
| but he maintained that he had orders
from the French government to occupy
! Fashoda. On the departure of the Brit
ish forces Gen. Kitchener notified Maj
Marchand in writing that under the
! present arrangements war material or
| the Nile was prohibited.
All the morning papers applaud Lore
Salisbury's firmness in the Fashod;
question and the fact that he has ap
proved all the doings Of Gen Kitchener
The Times says: while not despair
ing Of an amicable settlement, we can
not but think the situation very grave
Lord Salisbury has taken up a posi-
ton from which retreat Is Impossible
| after the publication of the blue hook
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
WORD OF WARNING.
M. Meline Tells France to Beware
of Internal Troubles.

EPINAL, France, Oct. an. Meline,
premier Of the French ministry pre-
ceding the present government ofM.
BrissOn, and who presided at the ban
quet Of the Association of Railway
Employees, uttered a serious warning
against the agitatfons in France Re-
ferring to the lpresent strike, the vi
olence Of pOleTnics and the sectarian
spirit displayed in politics, he said: TT
is impossible to see France thus torn
by strife and devoured by political
struggles, while the principle of au-
tCnomy is undermined, the army weak
ened and the institutions upon which
rest the security of the nation shaken,
without thinking of that opening in
the VosgeS through which an invading
army could pass, or without thinking
Of some unforeseen temptation being
offered to the foreigners"
The adversaries of FRANCE, however,
had no need to declare war, M. Meline
said; they are content to wait for the
exhaustion of France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Live Stock Markets,

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct s.-rhe receipts a.
the Union stock yards today were Cattle,
$40; hogs, Bis; sheep, 80. The cattle market
was dull and inactive until late in the after.
noon, when a train of Westerns came in.
Aside from this there was little or no good
cattle offered and the commission men dSvot-
ed themselves to clearing the yards of the
common stuff left over. The task was a hard
one and the cattle sold brought low prices
Good butcher cattle and high grade etockers
The hog market was full nickel higher and
less than half enough hogs to satisfy the buy
ers. The quality was fair. The sheep market
was fairly active with steady TO high prices
Hogs-Market a full nickel higher The
yards were cleared early with not half enough
hogs to fill the demand. Representative
alaE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
GALLANT TENTH.
COIored Heroes of Santiago Re-
viewed by the President.

COIOred Heroes of Santiago Re-
viewed by the President.
WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Pres;dent Mckinley
reviewed the Tenth (colored) United States
regular cavalry in front of the White house
today. The grounds were crowded with peo-
pie, both white and colored, who evlnced
great enthusiasm as the famous colored regi-
ment filed in front of the president. Secre-
tary Alger, Secretary Bliss and number Of
army officers stood besides the president.
Just the first troop had passed Gen. Joe
Wheeler joined the party. The crowd recog-
niZed him at once and cheered him again
and again. Gen. Wheeler commanded the
Tenth, with other cavalry regiments, at San
tiago, and after they had passed the crowd
surged up to the White house portico and gave
the general a warm reception. Several hun
dred of them grasped his hand. 1t was a
very inspiring scene and greatly impressed
the president. The regiment is en- route from
Camp Wikoff, and by previous arrangements
stopped over long enough to pass before the
president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
DELAY is DANGEROUS.
Spanish REORGANIZATION May Lead
to Trouble In Porto Rico.


SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. Oct o.
The American forces occupied the towns
OF Croina and Conovanos On Oct. 8. The
United States steamer Cincinnati returned
here last night. The Splash steamer Alicante
sailed for Spain yesterday. 1t is said that
by oct 10 San Juan de Porto Rico Rio
Poldras and Bayou will be the only places
remaining in possession Of the Spaniards
put no information is obtainable regarding
the arrival OF the necessary TRANSPORTS for
the remaining $500 persons-troops and Of
ncla!s ana their familes-who are to be sent
10 spain. The Spanish possession of one
IeHtn OF the Island, including the CAPITAL
which can be indefinitely prolonged hv SnaiT'ss
fallure TO provide transports, manifestadIy
occasions much inconvenience To the Ameri
cans VINO occupy tents, as San Juan is ~
great VaIue as a main point of Distribution
II the Spanish do not take active stems To
remove the garrison now remaining the
formal delivery and the floating of the Stars
ana stripes over San Juan will be indefnita
ly postponed, these steps being dependent
upon the Spanish evacuation It is undere
STOOD the American commissioners are malr
ing strong effort to bring about the trans
fer or the island to the United States an
prehending that acts of violence NAV he
committed by the islanders if the formal de-
livery does not take place soon There are
rumors of destruction of property in the in
terror but few of the reports are warrantea
The condition of Senior Arleio. chief of the
civil government Of Bayou who was Stabbed
on the night of Oct 4, is improving. Ali fha
prisoners arrested on suspicion of being i'm
plicated in the affair, with the exception of
Dr. Sthal, and one or two others, have been
set free.
The four American regiments and four bat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
PARIS STRIKE WORSE.
No Adjustment and the City Is Fill
ed with Troops.

PARIS, Oct. 9.-There seemed yesterday
every probability the strike troubles would be
peared. )The municipal council has refused the
offer of the contractors who are working on
the Exposition buildings and the Metropolitan
railway, connected Herewith. Had the council
assumed the contracts the wages would have
been 60 confines an hour instead of so. AS
1t Is, the trouble has been accumulated and is
growing to such dimensions it is doubtful
whether an advance in wages would satisfy
the strikers. There has been a great deal Of
fighting with the police, and many acts Of
violence. Troops were called upon to restore
order. The seriousness of the situation lies
in the possibility of the disorders having a po-
ltical consequence An immense military force
now in the CITY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
MEALS FOR FIVE CENTS.
At Two Restaurants in Chicago This
Is the Price, of Dinner.

As the f1ce OF a Dinner.
From the Chicago Firnes-Herah.
There are two places in Chicago where a
hungry man cap get all the food he can eat
for CENTS q, 81
Charity? Node Strange as 1t may seem,
these eating heusesI were established for
profit, and the5ns are money-makers. so the
proprietor afirms. The majority of the pa
irons of these eating houses subsist on two
meals day. the man who makes mysterious
passes over the SOUP pot with q big tin ladle
is praying for TIE return of cold weather At
beer emporium for luncheon, and so cut down
the profits. of the restaurant For cents a
man can buy anmedtum-sized bowl of soup.
big bowl of coffee, slice of pork or roast beef
cabbage potatoes and three slices of bread
Huh! Of all De places l ever ct at, dis is
de close-fstedist," remarked a patron in high
dudgeon because the man who poured the
The meat and vegetables are heaped to-
gether On one plate, and that, with the other
dishes, are ranged on a tray by the customer
himself himself and s swallowed IN Ave minutes,
in charge of each establishment, and the re-
eeipts range from Us to $50 day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
ENGLAND WILL INSIST.
Salisbury Prepared to Assert Sover.
eighty Over Entire Nile Valley.

SALISBURY prepared to Assert SOver-
eighty Over Entire Nile Valley,
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The foreign Office
has issued q Fashoda blue book Civ
ing the correspondence between the
French and British governments. II
begins with a dispatch dated Dec. 10
1897, from Sir Edmund Monson, Brit
ish ambassador at Paris, to Lord Sal
tsbury, referring to rumors of the mas
sacre Of the Marchand expedition and
expressing the ambassadors satisfac-
ton that he has been allowed to ac-
quaint M. Hanotaux (F'rench foreign
minister of that day. with Lord Sails
burys view that, If other questions are
adjusted, Great Britain will make no
difficulty regarding the French claim
on the northern and eastern shores or
Lake Tchad
The dispatch shows, however. that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-List of patents Is
sued this week to Northwe stern inven-o
reported by Merwin, Lothrop & John on,
patent attorneys $40, oil and 912 Pioneer
Press building, st. Paul, Mimi, and Wash
ington, D. c.: Daniel A Cheney C raj
Park Mont, wrench; Jesse M. Miner, Canton
Mimi, rotary engine; Eli S. MorkJe Wanna
mingo, Mimi, wire-wind.ng machine; Nils
Svensen, Minneapolis, Mimi, horseshoe with
removable calks; Henry A Thexton, St
Thomas, N. D.. envelope mo.stener ard seal
er; Henry Wirth, Maiden, Mont. button
Griggs, Cooper G. Co., st. Paul, MINI, sew
ing machine and bicycle oil Grade mark :;
Joseph Sindelar, Ipswich, S. D., prairie bum
er and eXtinguiSher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
List of Dead.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-secretary A!ger to-
recting him to report by cable at once the
name, rank, company and regiment of every
soldier who has died in the Philippines. Up
been received and great anxiety is expressed
by friends Of the men in the army. AS soon
as Secretary Ayers attention was called to
Hereafter weekly reports will be sent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

ing an extreme six points. United States old
tours registered have advanced VI, the Is u,
the Is " and the new As coupon Is per cent
IN the bid nrics.
Total sales of stocks today were 125. OOO
shares including: Manhattan, 478O N. P,
%, sos; N. P. pfd, S.120; Tobacco, 1876; Su-
STOCKS.
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and Industrial shares fur
pished by G.. H. F. Smith & Co., meqnbe s
OF the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Wore Their wv.

DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-Most of the citizens of
Dublin wore the ivy leaf today it heing the
anniversary of the death OF Charles Srewa rt
Parnell. Thousands participated In the GEM
eteIy at Glasnevin, the 10: d mayor and coun-
Gil, delegations from the municipalities and
chief towns of Ireland i'll full regalia taking
part in the ceI elnOny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
SAVED THE GLOUCESTER.

An Interesting Bit of the Unwritten
History of the War.
From the New York World.
There is a bit Of unwritten history
about that famous fight between the
converted yacht Gloucester and the
two torpedo boats off Santiago on July
8. One Of the officers tells it in this
way:
Wainwright put every one at work
The engineer was put in charge of a
gun; 80 5%as the paymaster, and he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Minnesota Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Northwestern pen
sions were granted yesterday as follows:
Minnesota-OIiginal: Oscar O. Jaquith
Wayzata, $S Additional: William G.. SIN tn
Sc to IS. Increase: Hiram McColum, Lar
sing, Sc to IS; Samuel s. Waite, Minneapolis
Sc to $24; Phil c. Brewer, Mankato, $50 to
$50. Reissue and increase: Cha les Evans
Holt Duluth, Sc t. So. Widow: Custa:va G.
Boren MINNEAPOLIS So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
DYING Like Flies.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-A dispatch to the Daily
Chronicle from Alexandria says: The troops
who have returned from Khartoum are dying
like flies from enteric disorders, supposed to
be due to canned beef and indulgence in
spirits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
German Exports.

BERLIN, Oct f9.-The exports for the third
quarter of the present year from the southern
half of Germany to the United States are Of
fcially totaled at $S,141, S13 or $1912,120 in
excess OF the amount for the corresponding
quarter last year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

teries of artillery will be sent home. being
replaced by newly arrived troops.
1t is stated Officially that there 10 no yell
low fever in Porto Ric6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Free From PIa~ue
NIinnesota Pntents.

CALCUTTA, Oct 9.-The city was today
officially declared free OF plague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

Canada Pacific -. S1AI do pfd -. ISL
Canada Southern 521z St. P, NJ. & M...15
Central Pacific. 2419i So. Pacific ....... %
Chicago & Alt n 15S U. P, D. & c.. 2b
Chi. & E. H.. 54% *W. & L. E.. S3S
D. & R. G. pfd.. 6iA %do pfd 49,. IL
Fort Wayne .....170 Adams Express .1l0
Manhattan L -. "a Am Express ....1S0
Met. Traction ...164 U. 8. Express: Az
Michigan Central 1864 Wells Fargo Elk. .120
N. A. & G. pfd... 293s Am. Cot. OIL psd. 90
n. ]. Central. sos Am. Tobacco p-d.u8
N. Y. Central. :. .115ss Con. Gas .l6S
n V c. G. ST. L. IL Com. Cable Co. ..1t5
do LIST pfd 80. 60 General Electric. 50A
do I'd pfd ...... 81 Illinois Steel -. !0ls
Or. r. & Nav..... 63 Lead pfd ........ .lO9
Or Short LIME Is Nat Lin. Oil..... rs
Pittsburg :. 169 Silver certificates. 90
ST. L. & s. F.. IT'S S. r. & T........ 81
do' 1st pfd 49,. 623s Sugar :. .........1l31s
st. Paul ......... 1864 do pfd -. -. 1914
do pfd 49, 49, .164 u s. Leather pfd 643s
St P & Omaha 7S5a u. S. Rubber pfd.103
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH,

Lv. For STATIONS. 7Ar-Fron
S:15am Chicago, except SUNDAY. I 1215on
S:15ami ST. Louis except Sunday I
S:05pmI Chicago & st. Louis. daily 7:4sam
Ticket Office 400 Robert rst-s Tel. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

MICH COW EXCHANGE-South st. Paul,
Oct. 8.-Lytle & Raeburn's Report-The de-
mand for No. l fresh cows was heavy to-
day, with none in. Likely looking forward
springers sell fairly we'll. Common stuff
dragging. Representative sales
No. Price No. Price
cows $3.50 061 COW .......... 1872 sc
l cow .......... ~ 00
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
BANK Gle.

st. Paul-s7S1, 640.30.
Minneapolis-$1, 760, 675.
Chicago-$15, $50. 2S7.
New York-S140, PSI, 622.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

North Western Lima" &C, St.P.M,&l.
Office, 895 Robert St. Phone $50.
Leave. a Daily. b Except sunday. Arrive.
aS:15aml. Chicago ''Day Ey0rl,s', bo.5E.-53
b6:S0pm Chicago Atlantic Ex" la1I:g05r1
a8:10pm Chicago IN. W. Limited ! az .50am
b9:25am Duluth Superior, Ashland.J rs .05pn1
a11:Oopm Duluth, Superior, Ashland a6:5Osr1
a9:35am .Su City, Omaha, Kan tyl a7:05o1I
b4:5Opm Mankato, New Ulm Gilmore bio O3n1
a7:45pmISu City, Omaha. Kan. Cityl 17.25s-1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
DEEDS OF DETWILLER
DEATH OF THE DOCTOR HAS
FURNISHED NEWPORT WITH
A SENSATION
TWO WIVES ON THE SCENE

Mystery of the Theft of Valuable
Apparatus From Prof. Briggs, OF
Harvard. CIeared-StenIing of Il
Steam Yacht One of the Incidents
in the Doctors Interesting Life
HELPED to Hang a Man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

Sheep-Market steady to strong on muttors
and about steady on lambs. Trading was
fairly brisk. Representative sales
No. W.T.. Price.lNo. W.T.. Price
i a%es 1 s. $ g 6 lambs It's Is = 80 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

LONDON STOCK REVIEW-London, Oct.
ALL the markets last week were dull and
inactive. The public was uninterested and
dealings were largely left in the hands of
professionals. Speculation was limited The
expected realization on certain foreign and
American securities carried here on German
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
Waiting in a Doctors Office

"If could have used the time have spent
waiting in doctors offices during the past
two years" said lady who has been par
tial invalid during that time, "in some en-
ployment, even humble in its nature, l
would have had money to buy war bonds
now. It's curious, too, that l scarcely ever
see the same people in the office. There are
always new faces and new complaints, ]
presume. l have wondered why doctors dc
not utilize the check system which BARRIERS
adopt on crowded Saturday nights. When a
patient comes in give him or her, as the
case may be (and it is oftener her than him)
a number which will be called In regular or
der. Then one could take 1t, go shopping
or In the park, or anywhere rather than
sit and wait hour after hour for your turn ;
To me there is nothing more depressing thar
~ sit in doctors office and see suffering pa i
tents go and come. Then you see people
who look perfectly well and wonder what
ais them. All the various diseases people
can have run through your mind, and you
really grow morbid over IT, l think 1t leads
to the continued ill-health of people to be
compelled to wait. as they have to do, for
the popular Observation-Disclosures Even
Ing Star.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-30
FUN IN AN IRON MILL
How Old-Timers Initiate New Man
Into Service

Iron mills are not places to work In,
but the men have lots of fun with all their
hard work." said a retired iron man to
Star reporter. 1.-The other day took walk
through several mills over in Pennsylvania
that / am interested In. AS I was going
through one the superintendent asked me
to wait and see little fun. A new man
had come to work that morning and the
men were about to initiate him into the
mysteries of the business. You know. II is
so warm that the men strip their bodies
to an undershrt. When the trip hammers
come down they produce myriads OF sparks,
which the men try to avoid
1.-The newcomer had been told that he was
in danger of being seriously burned, and
that If he felt spark anywhere about him
the only sure way of helping himself was
to jump into a big vat of water, which
stood a few feet away. Finally one Of the
big trip hammers came down with great
force. and as it did so one of the men
sneaked up behind the newcomer and
dropped a small piece of ice down his back.
You never saw such squirming and agony
in your life.
"Thinking of what had been told him,
he took a run and jumped headlong into.
the vat of water. The men gathered around
him and talked of an ambulance, but h.
soon found he was only the victim Of :
joke. "-Washington Star