davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.

A It is altogether admirable
NJ when a man, by dint of
NNNAss sheer will, wrings a for
fk&A tune from riggardiy
10y B4fA. cuf,efaucec THE
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-24
PUBLIC OPINION
 5000 Papers in FOR THREE MONTHS FOR 25 CENTS

You can feel the great pulse of the United States by reading Public Opin
 ion. which quotes opinions from Allan. tic to Pacific on all important ques. 'tions: In no other way can you become familiar with the sentiment of every state and with the opinions of every faction in every state. President Mckinley, Senator Allison. Senator Hanna, Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, The Gov ernor of Canada, and the Spanish Le- gation at Washington are among the recent subscribers for Public Opin- ion. They want it because it gives the public opinion of the United States. Doubtless you will conclude to send us p cents for months subscrip- tion. Paper will be stopped at expira- tion of this time. Regular subscrip- tion price, S2.50 per year. Sample copies free. Address PUBLIC OPINION. New York. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01

Mexico we have another vanquished
nation at our feet, we owe to Spain all
the consideration and justice that can
be due to the weak from the strong,
especially as Spain has been an old
and good friend, with whom we had
never broken off diplomatic relations"
The arrangement which has been
concluded by the American commits
sioners Mr.. Taylor characterizes as "a
rash ravishment."
1--WE have refused arbitration, we
have summarily demanded the sur
render Of the entire Philippine archi-
pelago, and as a salve to Spain we
have rendered $40, 600, ,0OO The war has
cost us directly about $165, ,000,0 900, and
as compensation for that outlay we
have appropriated Porto Rico, which
can hardly be valued at much
less than double that amount. 1t Is
difficult to understand, therefore, why,
in dealing with Cuba and the Phillip
pines, we should have been unwilling
to recognize those reasonable and nat
III al equities which follow acquired ter
rftory.
I'm the case of the Philippines, we
have admitted that 80 far as the debts
of these islands represent expenditures
for the improvement of the country,
they must run with the land and
constitute a charge upon it. Upon
what grounds have we rejected the ap-
plfcation Of that elementary principle
Of law and common honesty in the
case Of Cuba? The pretense that 1t
cannot be there applied because we do
not intend to accept sovereignty over
Cuba will not avail, for as soon as
Cuba is evacuated by the Spanish
troops the United States will exercise
a qualified sovereignty over the island,
and by military government there
rigidly enforce all laws for the collec-
ton of revenue, both internal and ex-
ternal, a condition which must exist
until congress orders otherwise. In
the case of Cuba as well as in that of
the Philippines, the amount Of pacific
expenditures made by Spain for the
permanent Improvement of the island
should have been recognized as legal
charge upon it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01

not believe that the CarIists intend to
move yet.
-Four hundred guns, which were be-
ing smuggled, have been seized in a
Basque village.
Don Carlos, IL his forthcoming
manifesto, will make strong appeal
to the army. The Carlists disagree
among themselves as to the advisable
ity of an immediate movement. The
military element is impatient, but the
civilians urge the uselessness Of an at
tempt to rise until the Carlists are as
sured of the help Of the army"
The Rome correspondent Of the Daily
Mail says:
'"The pope has been SO much i'm
pressed by the alarm expressed by the
papal nuncio at Madrid at the posi-
bility of civil war. that with the con-
sent Of the queen regent and with a
view of avoiding bloodshed, he has
opened negotiations with Don Carlos,
proposing that Don Jaime, the pre-
tenders son, should marry Princess
Mary, of Asturias"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
MAMMOTH STEEL SHIPS.

Orders for Two for Lake Ore Traf-
fc Placed at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. SO.-An order for
two mammoth steel freighters has been
placed with the Chicago Shipbuilding
company by Pickands, Mather & Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio. The new boats con-
sist of a steamer and tow barge. Both
are to be Of the largest type and will
have a keel measurement Of 430 feet.
This will make them about 500 feet
over all.
Boats Of the size Of the two just Or
dered have never before been built at
the South Chicago yards. The new
boats when completed will be operated
by the Minnesota Steamship company.
Their cost will approximate 100000.
These substantial commissions coming
close on the order for the steel passen-
ger steamer to be operated by the
Northern Michigan Transportation
company between Chicago and Macki-
nae give general satisfaction to the
shipping interests Of this section. The
three orders will aggregate $65e.0OO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
is RASH RAVISHMENT|
EX-MINISTER TAYLOR's CHARAC-
TERIzATION OF THE PEACE
TREATY's TERMS
VIOLATION OF MORAL LAW
Having DOubIy Reimburs-
ed Herself for the Expenses of
the War by Selling Porto Rico,
Should Have Been just as Well
as Generous In Dealing With
STANDARDIZATION of Precedent.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Hannis Tay-
lor, late American minister to Spain,
publishes In the December number OF
the North American Review a scath-
ing criticism of the work Of the Amer
lean peace commission. Mr.. Taylor
contends that in the negotiations With
Spain respecting Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines the members Of the
commission should have been guided
by the precedent established by this
country in its dealings with Mexico,
after the victorious issue of the Mex
ican war. Then, he says, we refused,
when Mexico lay helpless at our feet,
to take from her a single square mile
Of territory by right Of conquest Our
commissioners were instructed to offer
her $15,000,000 in cash and the assump-
ton upon our part OF more than
100000 due from her to American cit
liens, as compensation for the area out
of which have been carved California,
Nevada, Arizona, Utah and New Mex
leo
"And thus" says Mr. Taylor, "was
established new principle Of moral
law, which stands alone, perhaps, in
the annals Of nations"
Mr. Taylor contends that now, when
for the first time since the conquest of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
HE SAILED AWAY.
Ex-Capt. Gen. BIancO Finally De-
parts From Havana.

Ex-Capt. Gen. BIancO Finally De-
parts From Havana.
HAVANA, Nov 3O.-The Spanish
mail steamer Villaverde, with Marshal
Blanco, the former captain general of
Cuba, and his suite on board, left this
port at 1 a. m. today.
The circumstances of Marshal
Blanco's departure, particularly the
clandestine nature of his movements
at an early hour this morning, have
furnished occasion for much gossip
and for bitter vituperation, as the af-
fair throws light upon his methods and
conduct during the entire period Of his
captain generalship. The oft-repeated
statement that he was not popular
among the Spaniards in Cuba gets con-
firmation from the fact that none OF
his fellow countrymen prominent In
civil, social or industrial circles, men
whose loyalty to Spain is above sus-
piston, went near him to say farewell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
DETERMINED MOB.

Wanted to Lynch Two Negroes, but
Awed by Wfnchesters.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 30
Late tonight circular was received
on the streets reading:
Armed and masked men wanted at
II tonight at south end of bridge"
Before II o'clock 400 men had col
iected there, mostly masked. At mid
night they marched across to the jail,
where over thousand collected. Sher-
iff Wade has a large guard, armed with
Winchesters.' He told the crowd to
disperse; that he would do his sworn
duty. 1t is supposed they went to
lynch two negroes, Wade Grant and
George Malat, both accused of assault
ing women. A few shots have been
fired, but no one hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
UPRISING is REVOLUTION.

Diplomats Recognize the Serious
ness of the Trouble in Salvador.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The upris-
ing in Salvador has reached the dimen-
sions Of a revolution, in the Judgment
of officials and diplomats ia
niliar with affairs in that quar-
ter President Gutierrez has
given way to Gen. Regalado, who
has formed a provisional government.
A gentleman sustaining an official re-
Iation to the government of Nicaragua,
who is here in connection with canal
affairs, said that the deposition Of
President Gutierrez by Gen. Regalado
appeared to be established beyond
doubt.
Much curiosity is aroused as to the
Whereabouts Of former President Quit
errez, as the reports do not say what
has become of him. One Of the off,
cials here believes that Gutierrez has
been allowed to escape.
Among the Costa Ricans who are
here the outcome of the SalVadorean
trouble is given as another reason why
Costa Rica should not join the Central
American union. President 1glesias
has regarded the union as experiment
tai.
Senior Corea, charge d'affaires Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
I Y.


RELIGION AND THE ADVANCE
MENT OF COMMERCE.
There has been developed in this has
ty sketch Of the history Of the worlds
commerce an occasional association be-
tween it's advancement and that Of the
Christian religion. This was notable
in the expansion Of knowledge and the
development of intellectual growth as
one Of the results of the Crusades.
Reference has been made to the valu-
able labOrs of the early English monks
towards the close of the fifteenth CEN
tury, and the development Of scien-
tifc knowledge, especially as a result
Of the discovery of the compass. The
spirit Of adventure permeated every
seaport in the Mediterranean and the
eastern Atlantic coast. The Atlantic
was, of course only a mighty waste of
water, SO far as the knowledge Of the
European extended at that date. Many
explorations had been made, especially
by Portugal, Spain and France. The
increase Of trade manufactures then,
as now, called for charging markets.
There was much of religious fervor ex-
listing everywhere, and, undoubtedly,
considerable Of the inspiration in the
breast of Columbus when he was seek
ing aid for the development Of his
dream of the extension of the Indies
into the waters of the Atlantic may be
traced thereto. The story of his dis
cOVery is SO we'll known in all It's details
as to render unnecessary in this con-
nection anything more than the sim
pie reference thereto. The ocular dem
OnstratiOn Of the successful results Of
his voyage were supplied by the prod
ucts Of the group of islands which he
first encountered, and the presentation
of the natives which he carried with
him on his return to Europe.
COLONIZATION AND EXPLORA-
TION.
The Western continent was opened for
conquest and exploration. The attempts
at colonization which followed during
the sixteenth century, the struggles
which ensued, first among the Indians
and the settlers, and then among the
settlers themselves; the eliminating
purchase of Pennsylvania and the DOM
nancy by England's power Of a large
section Of the continent, as then ex-
plored, are all matters of interest, in
detail, but can only be generalized here.
Trade enterprise was, without doubt,
the dominating force in this great work
Of advancement and exploration; but it
is also true that the spirit Of Chris
tianity came into close association with
the most potent elements controlling
these important events. This is no
table, especially in the landing Of the
Pilgrims in Massachusetts, the settle
ment of Pennsylvania by the Quakers,
and the colonization by the Huguenots
at different points along the coast. The
spirit of the Catholic church came
thither with the French in their set
Elements In Canada, and later In Loui-
siana. The priests of that church were
courageous, ardent and jealous In
everything pertaining to the advance
ment Of their faith; and to these men,
such as Marquette, La Sale, Henne-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
NEW DEAL DEMANDED.

Opposition Papers Seek the Retire
ment of Sagasta Ministry.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard, whose dis
patch is dated Tuesday, and is for
warded from the frontier, says:
1.-THE opposition papers accuse the
government and the Spanish peace
commissioners Of lack Of skill and
energy in protecting Spanish interests.
They demand the immediate convoca-
ton Of the cortes and the resumption
of the constitutional guarantees, so
that public opinion can declare for a
new and complete ministry to under
take the reorganization of the country
and its finances"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01

lands - Mgr. ChapeIIe Has AL
ready Been Appointed Delegate.
Which Is the Position.
Archbishop Ireland's eyes twinkIed
last evening, and he smiled benevolent
ly when a reporter for The Globe
showed to him dispatch from Rome
stating that Pope Leo intended to sum-
mon him to Rome to offer him the post
Of papal nuncio to the Philippines.
II go to the Philippinesl" he said.
II might go there if appointed chap
lain Of the Thirteenth regiment, but
hardly otherwise. There is absolutely
no foundation for this report.
I'm the first place, the title is wrong.
No Qapal nuncto will be sent to the
Philippines, for nuncio is accredited
Only to court and the Philippines are
only dependencies. The correct title
would be papal delegate. But Mgr.
Chappe1le, of Louisiana, has already
been appointed to have charge Of
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines
and the selection is an excellent one.
FIe is Southerner, he speaks Spanish
and French, and he Is the best quail
fed for the position Of delegate to Ma
Mia.
Il have no desire to go to the Phil
iprines. For one thing, it Is nee
essary for one to speak sixty different
languages in order to administer the
ecclesiastical affairs of those islands.
Sixty totally different languages ara
spoken by the natives of the various
iclQn6Q tlot
deter me from having an ambition in
that direction.
'"rhe Catholic church in the Philip
pines," continued the archbishop, "is
we'll organized and is under good man
agemen't. The insurgents under Agllin-
aldo have arrested a few priests, but
that was done because the priests rep-
resent law and order. AS soon as the
Americans arrest Aguinaldo and a few
Of his chiefs the insurgent cause will
fall, the priests will be released and
there wild be perfect tranquility. The
natives are, as a rule, docile and ora
derly, and as soon as their leaders are
taken in hand they wifi return to their
ordinary pursuits.
II think 1t will prove q good thing
that the American forces ere to re-
main IN control Of Manila, and I am
certain the Catholics are pleased with
the change, for they now feel that law
and order will be restored and that
the church Will flourish under Ameri-
can protection. The work Of the dele
gate sent there by the pope will be
easy. He will simply have to acquaint
himself with the situation, explain the
rev order Of things to the priests and
through them to the people, and learn
the condition Of affairs in the archi-
pelago. He will be an agent to trans
init and gather information for the
guidance of church affairs there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Sailed: st. Paul, Southampton.
Pomerian, Glasgow; Teutonic, LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Leurentian from Mon.
treal.
BREMEN-Arrived: H. H. Meier, from New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arr Paris. New York
Sailed: Saale, New York.
York.
HAYRE-Sailed: Moravia, Baltimore.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed: Cephalonia, Boston.
Arrived: Germanic New York.
GLASGOW-Arrived Anchoria, New York.
GENOA-Arrived; California, New York.
HAMBURG-Sailed: Pennsylvania. New York.
ALTIMORE-Arrived: Dresden, Bremen.
ROTTERDAM-Arrived: Satendam. New
York.
@ @N6AGIE1N-Arrlved: I1 Hekla. New York.
AMSTERDAM - Sailed: Amsterdam Nnu,
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
union. has received little or no infor-
nation ON the trouble.
AVOID ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
Their Use Is Dan~erOus to Health

Their Use Is Dangerous to Health.
The condemnation Of alum as an ua-
wholesome ingredient in baking pow
ders by the government authorities as
we'll as by the Iowa and Minnesota
state boards Of health and physicians
generally has not deferred manufac-
turers Of such powders from foistine
them on the public. Following is
partial list Of the condemned alum
powders found in the stores in this
section:
Calumet Government.
Atlas. Hatchet.
Bengal. Home.
Cameo. +. C..
Chapman's. K G.
Chicago Yeast. Loyal.
Columbia. Palace.
Crown. Puritan.
Echo. Perfection.
Globe. Snow Ball.
Grants Bon Bon. Unrivaled.
1t is safe to reject all brands sold
with a prize. All powders sold at
twenty-five cents or less a pound are
sure to be made Of alum. Dr. Wiley,
the government chemist, in his official
examination Of baking powders at the
Worlds fair, threw out all alum pow
ders," CHASING them as unfit for human
food.
But the Worlds fair could approve
as well as condemn. After the most
elaborate tests, it bestowed the highest
award for purity, leavening power
keeping qualities, and general excel
lence on DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
PICTURES OF POPE LEO.
The MutoscOpe Views Put on Ex-
hibition for the First Time.

The Mutoscope Views Put on Ex-
hibitiOn for the First Time.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9O.-The Amer
lean Mutoscope company this evening
at Carroll Institute hall exhibited the
biograph pictures of Pope Leo XIII.
This was the first public exhibition
Of these pictures, which were photo
graphed by w. K. L. Dickson.
Mr.. Dickson went to Rome for the
express purpose of making these
photographs, carrying with him creden-
tials from Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Ireland and other distinguished
Catholic prelates. He secured nine
scenes, one of which represents the
aged father of the church bestowing
the apostolic benediction upon his
brethren in the United States. The
pictures were submitted to Pope Leo
and approved by him.
The exhibition was TO an audience Of
invited guests, but the general public
will be admitted to subsequent exhibi-
tions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
SPAIN'S new DANGER
BAND OF CARLISTs BEING PUR.
SUED BY GENDARMES OF
THE GOVERNMENT
SENIOR SAGASTA ALARMED

Admits That CarltSm rs the Greatest
Existing Danger to Spain-Mad-
rid Authorities Appreciate the
Gravity OF the situation-Min-
lister of War Declares Govern
ment Ready to Suppress Uprising.
BORDEAUX, Nov. S0.-Advices from
Bilboa, Spain, refer to the rigorous
anti-Carlist precautions taken in that
district. The converts, it appears, are
particularly watched. Portraits of Don
Carlos and his son, Don Jaime. have
been widely distributed.
A small band Of Carlists have appear
ed near Alcala, in the province of
Castellon de la Plana, and Is being
pursued by gendarmeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The Biarritz cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says.
"Senor Sagasta, who has hitherto
been skeptical on the point, now admits
that Carlism is the greatest existing
danger to Spain. The authorities are
seriously alarmed at the indications Of
an imminent rising. The Carlist plans
have been elaborately devised, even to
the extent Of appointing a governor Of
Madrid"
The Madrid correspondent of the
Daily Mail says: "Lieut. Gen. Correa,
minister Of war, declares that the gov
ernment has 100000 troops in readiness
to take the field in the event of Car
list rising, and will soon have 200, 900
available. He says, however, he does
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
union is DISSOLVED
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES
ABANDON THEIR EFFORT TO
SECURE CONFEDERATION
SALVADOR UPRISING SERIOUS
fectiOn Attains to the Dignity of
Revolution Separate SOver-
eighty Resumed by the Three
States Parties to the Federal
Agreement.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov 30
The attempt to effect a coalition be-
tween the states of Nicaragua, Hondu-
ras and Salvador, to be conducted un-
der a common administration, and
known as the United States of Central
America, has failed completely. The
federal organizers today formally de-
clared the union dissolved, the three
states resuming respectively absolute
sovereignty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
FRENzIED FATHER.
Shot His WiIfuI Daughter and Then
Killed Himself.

DUBUQUE, TO-, Nov. 3o.-John Gross
today shot and killed his daughter
T1llie. and then shot himself dead at
his home near Decorah. The daughter
was about to leave home against her
fathers wishes. This morning, at his
request, she wrote his will and signed
over her share to her mother. Imme-
diately afterwards he attacked her with
club. Her brother answered her cries
for help, but was driven off, The
father then shot her through the
stomach and head, and broke the
stock of the gun over her head. Sc
curing another gun Gross blew the top
off his own head. Before committing
suicide he burned the will he had COM
PEELED his daughter to write.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Pathway of Commerce.
Ireland Discusses Expansion.
Peace Commission Scored.
Central American Union at End.
Spain's New Peril.
&Prof. Shepard's Salary.
How to Mail Letters.
st. Andrews Annual.
S-News From Manila.
Base Ball in Orient.
Gen. Reeve Writes.
EEditorial.
Articles OF Peace.
New York Canal Frauds.
Admiral SIMPSONS Report.
6Sporting News.
Wreck Of the Portland.
News of the Railroads.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver. $3.50.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 65Ac.
7-Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
Cuban Claim Agents.
S-Supreme Court Decisions.
In the Political Field.
Steenerson Guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
GERMANY'S PLANS.

Would Like to Have the CaroIfnea
if America Would Agree.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Daily News says:
Germany is negotiating at Wash
ington for the recognition Of Germans
commercial privileges in the Sulus.
ington for the recognition Of Germany's
desiring to act in perfect agreement
with England and the United States.
I believe it to be correct that Germany
would give a reasonable price for the
Carolines, but she does not desire to
do anything to prejudice her relations
with either the United States or Great
Britain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
TODAY'S EVENTS.

INTERCOLLEGIATE Fair Rebel" s PM.
GRAND-s'A Female Drummer" SIX PM
Palm Garden-Vaudeville and PM.
Committee on streets, city hail. 4 PM
Assembly meets, council chamber, 7:80 PM
Sixth ward Democrats meet in Martins opera
house, 8 PM.
Annual meeting St. Paul Curling club, Wind.
sOr hotel. s PM. "-NN-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
Industrial Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-At a meeting of
the industrial commission today reports were
made by chairmen of the various sub-com-
mittees showing progress In preparation of
their plans for proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
PATHWAY Of The
WORLDS COMMERCE.
New Era Marked by the Opening of the Western
World for Exploration and Conquest.
RELATION BETWEEN RELIGION AND TRADE

The Persistent Search for the Northwest Passage
to India-CoIonizatio and Religious Influences
Capt. Jonathan Carver, Baron Lahonton and
Other ExpIorers-Purey Selfish Motive of the
Advancement of Trade Factor in the CoIoniza-
ton Of America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-01
DREYFUS INNOCENT.

Mrs. Crawford's Prediction of Ru1-
ing of Court of Cessation.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of the Daily News, Mrs. En-
ily Crawford, predicts that the court
OF cessation will declare the Dreyf,,s
trial irregular and Dreyfus innocent
In her opinion the court would not in
terfere in the Picquart affair.
War Inquiry Board.
boSTON. Noy. So,-The war investigating
board continued its hearings today Ne ,1e,e,
developments occurred -'o ne"