davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
Associated Press.

copyrighted by the Associated Press
BERLIN, Sept. 10.-The news Of tho
III OeIS landing arrived at between Ger
many ana Great Britain, has caused q
sensation. The matter engrossed n1,b-
nc attention throughout the week. Thu
Hrst reports We're so exaggerated as tn
| dfaW out formal denials from the oov-
efhnlent here, which seriously feared
that II such overdraWn versions of the
! aItalr obtained cTedence. Ge1manI-'S
friendly relations with Russia would he
! endangered.
Inc correspondent here of the Assoc
Grated Press has had several interviews
with the foreign officers authorized nv
the government TO discuss the subiecr
The most significant statement va
made by an official who has the fu1
confidence OF the minister for foreign
&lIalrs, Baron Won Bulow. 1t was as
follows: e'9
An understanding has been reached
between England and Germany on Ger
tam points which have long been un
uet discussion and on some new dues-
tlons. The agreement is limited. Far
from being of the far-reaching nature
represented by the newspapers the
Ensllsh newspaper reports are merely
guessWork, the wish being father to
the thought. There have been many
questions in dispute, such as interests
IN South Africa. These are now settled
besides other questions, which might
have caused difficulty in the future
such as>DelagCa bay and a joint loan
to Portugal.
The significance Of the agreement,
however, does not lie in the Importance
OF the subject matter; but in the fact
that 1t furnishes the basis for more
cordial relations. The emperor's teIe-
gram was doubtless sent after he had
knowledge OF the completion Of the
agreement, and as indicative of his in
teEtion to carry out the spirit of the
new understanding. The agreement
will improve the relations existing be-
tween the two countries There was
q dark spot in the political relations
Of the two nations in South Africa,
which has now been removed and all
fears of unpleasant relations there may
now be discarded"
1t will be observed that the German
officials carefully avoid the use of the
word treaty"
The news of the understanding be-
tween Germany and Great Britain was
received with mixed feelings. The Lib
eral press, which naturally gravitates
towards Great Britain, greets 1t with
outspCken friendllness, while the Con-
sentative and Pan German newspapers
express fear that it may prove another
eulClOn OF the CdpIlNl agreement, re-
gardng Zanzibar, which Is still greatly
condemned by the whole press. Hopes
are also expressed that the agreement
may not mean the complete abandon
ment Of German influence in South
Africa.
Even the Vossische Zeltung, which
otherwise halls joyfully the news Of
better understanding with Great Brit
ain. says the surrender OF Germany's
influence In South Africa would be
fraught with evil, although 1t admits
that the Transvaal republic has disap-
pointed it's German friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

ly justified by the circumstances con-
nected with Col. Henry's suicide, which
the Jews remarked was promulgated
on the day the Zionist congress broke
up. That event utterly discredits the
intelligence department of the war
office and, indeed, discredits the whole
general staff
shocked human sentiment and con-
science, and though it happened within
sight of Paris, it is shrouded in mys-
terry.
Col. Henry is the second suicide con-
nected with the Dreyfus affair. The
first suicide was that of Lee MERCER
Picard, an intelligence agent Of the
general staff of Col. Schwarzkoppen,
the German military attache here and
OF the italian embassy. He was found
suspended from lamp hook in a cell
ing. Was he murdered? Was he a
suicide? The suspicious phase Of his
death was hushed up by the late gov
eminent and the former commiSsaTy Of
police.
The reported suicide Of Maj. Count
Esterhazy was a canard. He knows
where too many skeletons are conceal
ed not to feel safe. He will die a nat
Gral death. But fresh revelations may
lead to others following Col Henry.
The furfes, as in the Greek tragedies,
seem to enter into this drama. The
fall of Gen. Boisdeffre brings the
drama home to the imperial court Of
Russia, where, as a brilliant, aristo-
cratic military attache, he was a great
favorite. He was admitted to the init
mate festivities Of the imperial family
and was a favorite walking partner of
the Empress Dowager in her dancing
days. The French republic sent him
and a special embassy to the late czar's
funeral and to the present cars coro-
nation. Great sums Of money were
allowed him to cut a dash Finally
President Faure took him to st. Peters
burg to assist in the preparations Of
the Franco Russian treaty. Why such
q great parsonage deems himself with
Henry and resigns a splendid position,
is beyond comprehension. The opening
of the Dreyfus case may solve the puz-
zle.
A semi-offlcial note, issued this even
ing, says the minister for war has
handed to the minister of Justice the
papers in the Dreyfus case, with his
definite opinion thereon. The council,
it is added, will, on Monday, decide
definitely upon the course to be taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11


NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Jimmy Mich
Rel. the Welshman, met his erstwhiIe
Corqueror, Major" Taylor, the COL
Ored rider, In a tWenty-mile unlimited
paced race on the Manhattan beach
bicycle track, this afternoon, and won
fcOm the negro in hollow style Mich
ael was smarting under his defeat of
two weeks ago, by Taylor, in the best
two out of three one mile paced heats,
&hd he prepared himself for todays
contest so as to leave 10 chance open
for the negro to get the better of him.
Taylor was clumsy in his picking
up Of pace, and frequently lost 1t dur
ing the contest while MichaePs every
moment was as perfect as clockwork
No records were eqUaled during the
race.
Michael and Taylor came on the
track at five o'clock, and each was
warmly greeted as he spun around past
the stands. Both had their wheels
geared at 112. Taylor won the toss
for position, and chose the starting
point in front Of the judges stand.
Michael took up his position on the
back stretch the conditions calling
for the men to start from opposite
sides Of the track. Both got behind
their pace Immediately, and in the first
lap Taylor gained fifteen yards At
the end Of the first mile the colored
rider had gained sixty yards. His
time was Las 10 and Michaels 80 %,
Just 4 Is seconds behind. In the last
lap Of the second mile Taylor lost his
pace and at the end Of the second
mile Michael had pulled down Tay-
lCr's advantage to ten yards.
A
In the third mile Michael got on
equal terms and soon gained twenty
yards on his opponent, who had diff
ficulty in keeping up with his pace.
MichaePs men worked together beau
tifully, and they brought the Midget"
Ilp to the rear Of Taylor's wheel in
the seventh mile, and on the next Ian
Michael passed the dusky rider. Tay-
Tor was 2-5 seconds ahead Of Michael
at the finish Of the fifth mile, but.
when the next three miles were COW
cred. Michael led by Is As seconds, and
continued to increase his lead in each
succeeding lap. During the twelfth
mile Michael gained steadily, and in
the last lap was exactly one lap, one
third Of a mile ahead. At the conclu-
sion Of the thirteenth mile, MichaePs
time was 22:54 3-5 and Taylor's 1889 As.
Michael was then "a 1-5 seconds be-
hind his own record. Michael passed
Taylor for the second time during The
running Of the fifteenth mile, and in
the next he placed fifty yards more to
his credit.
From this point until the end Of the
race all interest in the contest waned.
as Michael had such a lead and was
riding so smoothly that his opponent
had not the slightest chance of over
taking him. In the final mile TAYLOR
rode poorly. In the last lap Michael
was too laps to the good, while Tay-
Tor did not ride to the finish. The Of
fetal verdict of the judges was that
Michael won by lap and half and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
JAMIE AND | ARE OUT.
Billy Brady Admits He Is No Longer
COrDett's Manager Or Partner

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The fact that w. A.
Brady and James J. Corbett had parted com
pany was verified yesterday, when Mr.. Brady
admitted to Journal reporter that such was
the case. Being asked as to the caus s lead
ing to the breaking off of their business re-
lations, Mr.. Brady replied:
Il have nothing to say further than that
Corbett and 1 have separated. l have no
further Connection with Corbett's bushes
affairs, and that's all there is to say about
it."
Brady expressed the belief that Corbett
would defeat Mccoy. Brady was Corbett's
original manager, and his hustling tactics I'M
questionably had much to do with the box
er's success.
George F. Consfdne the young Michigan
giant, has succeeded Brady as Corb It's man
ager. Consdine is thorough sporting man.
keen and active, and a firm believer in Ccr-
bett
While neither Corbett nor Brady will saw
anything as to the cause Of their estrange-
ment, it is understood that differences regard
ing theatrical undertakings led to the seca-
ration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

he Laid Bore-NeW Minister of
War ZurIinden Pronounced a
Fair, Honorable Man and a Pa
triot-COI. Esterhazy,s Escauade.
Copyright by the Associated Preee,
PARIS, Sept characterization was
disappointed today. The ministerial
council was to have held a special sit
tlng, with the object of hearing the war
minister's account Of the Dreyfus case,
and the newly discovered delinuuencies
Of the staff officers. But Gen. Zurlin-
den, finding he had not yet the grounds
upon which to form a sound opinion
worked for an adjournment. He is
serious, hOnOrable-minded, a. worthy
colleague of the conscientious Brlsson.
ana was chosen to investigate the
DleyIQs alfalr, as war minister, be-
cause he is not biased, and is weighted
with a sense Of the responsibility in
vowed IN the matter. Being a Pro-
teStant, and Of Bourgeois breeding he
does not share the ultra-Catholic. anti
Jewish feeling of caste at the war Of
nee. Having been prisoner of war in
germany, in 1870, and being an Asa
lldh, ne is warmly patriotic, and would
sympathize with the military Judges
OF Dreytus should he find evidence Of
guilt. Gen. Zurlinden was to have
given a verdict today. If against the
Ieopening he would have retired to
nave given the government a free
hand.
Judge of the disappointed when the
news came that the council had adj
Journed. The Dreyfus case is In a
good channel. The minister Of Justice
mas named SIX accomplished expert
enced Keen jurists to examine the Sc
cfet papers and everything connected
with the Dreyfus case. The reopening
VII ehtlTely depend upon this COM
nlltlee' Not one of the six is a Jew,
put one of them, M. Cre,Jon. has been
student all his life of Jewish history.
lie has written ''Monotheism Of the
JeWlsh People a standard work. An
other member OF the committee. M.
Lopellltler, has found relaxation from
legal toll in Greek literature. He is
the author Of Comparative Studies on
Greek Modern Drama"
All SIX are men of unblemis5hed char
acter and In the habit ,of sitting evil
dence. The six will set to work d.
ion. ms
G, The country being now violently anti
Semitic, and Dreyfus being a lew the
government will have to act warily
and creep rather than walk forward.
PUBLIC SUSPICIOUS.
The late Lieut.. Col. Henrys confess
sion brought public opinion around To
revision, but the hostility to Drey-
fus is not abated. The people feel that
a mist of iniquity is involved in the at
fair and they want to penetrate it.
They are beginning to understand that
the general staff is no better than when
II rendered the military 8 disasters
of 1870 inevitable. The resignation of
Gen: Boisdeffre, as chief OF the general
staff, is standing puzzle, and it
arouses suspicion that only a public
trial can quiet. The public ask:
was Dreyfus an accomplice Of Es-
terhazy? Were they both about to
hold rods in pickle for their superiors?
Was such power the reason why the
trial was strangely conducted and
Dreyfus relocated to the. solitude of
Devils island?"
The darkest conj5c ,ures are seeming
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
YACHT RACES POSTPONED.
DeilwOOd and Gotham Cup Races
Will Be Sailed Tuesday.

The cup race at White Bear, scheduled for
yesterday afternoon, was postponed until
Tuesday, when two races will be run be-
tween the craft of the twenty and twenty-ore
foot classes for the cups and trophi hung
up for their respective classes.
The first race will be called promptly at
1:3O, and in the twenty-foot class the sloop7
VIII compete for the commodores' cup, and
the twenty-one footers will go after the Dell
wood cup.
The second race will be called thirty min
utes after the first contest The twenty and
twenty-one footers will compete for the Rien1
trophy and the Gotzian cup. Both races will
be sailed over the eght-knot course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

t h G m w h a t
t h e ir trouble
was, one would
say dyspepsia,
another, nerv-
Gus prostration,
another, female
weakness a n d
so on. The fact
is, h o w e V e r,
that they near
ly all have the
S a m e disease,
and that dis
ease is chronic
catarrh. Thou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
Anaconda Races,

ANACONDA, Mont, Sept. 1O.-The Amazon
First race, tire furlongs-Harry N won
Letu Watkins second Dutch third. Tins
email won, Taghairm second, EI Mjdo tbjId
Time, 1:0912. 'i'' l.
Third race. five furlongs, sake 81 Ooo-Tha
Light won White Fern second Elopsr third.
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter tha
copper City handicap. $1,5O0-Senator PIand
won, Scottish Chieftain second, Tempo third
Time, 2:0S1a. '''i' :"
Fifth race, five furlongs-Satyr won pat
tigrew second Jim Brown third. Time ! :O3%
Sixth race, two and a sixteenth miies-,Nc-
Pryor won, imp. Devils Dream second vito
third. Time, s;44%.
BPORTING NEWS CONTINUED ON
EIGHTH PAGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
BELIEVED DREYFUS GUILTY.
Gen. Zuriinden Reported to Have
Reached That Conclusion

PARIS, Sept. 10.-The Liberte says
the examination of the documents in
the Dreyfus case has led Gen. Eur
linden, the minister for war, to the con-
clusion that the prisoner is guilty, las
it did his predecessor" and that con-
sequently the general has decided to
resume the military governorship of
Paris next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
Hawthorne Races.

fast. Results: u O. A.
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Arevi-
ate won, Abe Furst second Dave Waldo
third. Time 1151h 0-"o
Second race, one mile, three year-olds. SELL
IngIln 1p! won, Empress Josephine second
Third race, Hawthorne stakes three-ouar-
tiers of mile, $1,000 two-year-olds-IinLs
won Formero second, Survivor third Time
Fourth race, one and one-half miles
Treachery won, Hosl second, Croesus third
Time. 1926.
Fifth race. steeplechase, short course-Jese-
bell won, Nobilis second, Uncle Jim third
Time. 2:24. -
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile-Little
Alarm won, Lady Callahan second, Aunt
Mary third. Time, 1854.
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
First race, two-year-olds, five furlongs-
Judge Wofford, 1903; Oleska 1O3; Pearl Barnes.
1903; Spirituelle, 1903; Mazier, 1O3; Canace, 1903;
Miss Marion, 1903; The Gender, LOG; Prince
McClurg. 1C6; Be True, LOG; Streamer 1O6:
Queen of Song, 107; Tulla Fonso, 1OS; Silver
tone, IL; Harry Nutter, III; Espionage, 112
,cS second race SIX furlongs-Jim Blackburn,
Princessa, 1917; Imp, LOT; Mistral II, 107; Lone
Princess, lQ7; Tho Tarcoon, 1O7; Diggs, 1O9;
Umbrella, 10; Czarowitz, ITO; Organ pilot
10; Enchanter III; Sutton, liz; 0'ConneII
Us: Farley. 100.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles-Don
Orsino, 81; Crockett, 80; John Bright 1O7:
Buckvedere, 107; Imp, 109
Fourth race, one mile-Ollie Dixon. 80; Her
Favor, go; Tusculum, SO; Found, SO; Lady
Madrilene, 1O4; Yuba Dam, 1C6; Topmast. 1917
Fifth race, six furlongs-Tnspector Hunt,
1907 Majesta. 100; Cherry Flame, 100; Winslow,
100; Amelia Fonso, 100; Bryan. 100; Imp sum
mer Sea, 100; Bishop Reed, 1913; Joe Ullman,
1O4 Goldband, 104; Filibuster, 107; Sanga-
mon, 10.
Sixth race, one mile-Nannie Davis 90:
Alvas Pet, 80; Belle Decker, so: Branch. 80:
Miss Lizzie. 80; Aston, 80; Cyril, 81; Official
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
50; Cutter, 81; Little Singer, 100; Idle Hour,
lO3; Prince Of India, 1903; Nat P, 103.
CHARTER OAK RACES.
Meeting Closes with Two Unfnishe ed
Events From Previous DAYS,

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 10-The Charter
Oak race meet was closed today with two
unfinished events, two heats in each having
been trotted yesterday. Grattan Boy lowered
his record from 2:11ls to 2:0SA. Summaries:
1atiO or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
TIRED HOUsEKEEPERs.
All Run Down, Weary and Weak.
Morning, Noon and Night.

II one We're to ask all the nervous
fretted, jaded, fagged-out women, who
work day after day hardly able to keen
on their feet-lf a person were to ASK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
MIDGET MICHAEL WON
DEFEATED HIS FORMER CONQUER
OR, "MAJOR" TAYLOR IN
HOLLOW STYLE
WELSHMAN IN PERFECT TRIM

Race WAS Exciting Until Near the
Close, When 1t Was Seen That
the COlOred Wonder Had No
Chance to Win - Michael Rode
with Coed Judgment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
JARED The GERMANS
<A11HiANCE CREATED \ PROEOtND
SENSATION AMONG THE
HERLINERS
DETAILS OF 1T ARE SECRET

Government Official Gives out
statement That the Agreement u
Limited and Not So Far-Reocb;,,r
as English Newspapers Have As
Sr'e" - More Cordial Relations
between the Two Governmnts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
DIVIDED ON DREYFUS
FRENCH PUBLIC SUSPICIOUS OF
THE MILITARY ESTABLISH
MENT
ARE NOT ALL WITH DREYFUS

Want the Case ReOpened That the
Secrets of the Army Scandal May
He Laid Bore-New Minister of
War ZurIfnden Pronounced a
Fair Honorable Man and a Pa
triot-COl. Esterhazy's Escapade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
OLD ENGLISH COMEDY.
Sheridan's "School for Scandal VIII
Ever Remain Bright and New.

Sheridan's school for Scandal is one
of the old English comedies that will
never grow old. Periodically 1t is placed
before the public with some notable cast
and II makes a successful run or a sue
cessful season, and then is laid away for
a year or two to await the demand that
invariably comes for its revival
This old comedy, ever new. with its
portrayal of the humbuggeries and hypoc-
risies of one half Of the human race was
never placed in better hands than those
at the Academy last night.
The entire cast was one OF most de-
lightful balance from "Trip Charles ~
servant, to Lady Teazle."
Louis James was the favOrite with the
audience because, perhaps, the character
that he portrayed was the one that most
appealed to the generous sympathy Of
the audience. Frederick Ward, as 40
seph Surface" was intensely dramatic
but so simply because the part required II
of him, and the simple, thoughtless Lady
Teazle" with her ever-changing moods
was never handled better than by Miss
Kidder. whose every tripping movement
and babbling ditty was carefully studied
and placed in just the proper place.
The entire cast, in fact. was perfect
with perhaps little too much staginess
in the part OF Sir Peter Teazle. The
small parts were performed with con
scientious accuracy. and the largest and
most fashionable audience Of the season
appIauded and laughed at every point
and a number OF curtain calls were given
the stars Mr.. James being the most ia
vored I'm that respect.
AT the matinee yesterday afternoon
Hamlet was most acceptably presented
before large house. with Mr. James
as Hamlet, Miss Kidder as Opheia, and
Mr.. Ward as the Ghost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
MIL are sure mild, effective.
kiOOu - HIS All druggists. % cents.

them Messrs Allan Talbot Jr., w. H.
Blair, II. X. Terry, w. II. Palmer, III. h.
Ellyson. c. X. Burnett, Abram Warwick,
Saunders Hobson, X. II. Meade, X. W.
Powers. Jr, Guy Davis, i. w. holland,
George Gibson. They will give the other
contestants a warm fight for the prizes
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company have made a special rate for
the round trip. ana the Chamberlin Hotel
offers very low rates to those accompa-
nying the golfers.
on Friday night there VIII be a ger
man at the Chamberlin in honor Of the
occasion. which will be attended by a
good many ladies and gentlemen from
Richmond who will go down with the
golf team.
The Golf Committee of the Lakeside
Country Club have arranged for fan
tournament for the Saturdays in NO
vember.
on the first Saturday a Qualifying
round" will be held at medal play, eigh-
teen holes. and the eight players making
the best scores will be entitled TO enter
the tournament for the club cup, which
will be held on each succeeding Satur-
day. That is to say. the players making
the best eight scores on the hrst day
will. on the next Saturday, be paired by
lot for match play.
The four winners OF this match will on
the succeeding Saturday play the semi
final round. and the two winners OF the
semi-fnal round will play week later.
The winner of this event will be entitled
to hold the club trophy until the spring
tournament
A "Class b" will be constituted OF the
eight players making the next pest
scores in the qualifying round and
these players will contest on the three
following Saturdays at match play for
medal. The "Class Il" players will be
matched against each other in the same
manner as the contestants for the silver
Gun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
TREASURES FROM THE DEEP.
Cannon Raised from "A Vessel Sunk
Over Three Hundred Years Ago.

A very curious cargo has just been
brought to Cork on the steamer May
flower. 10 was nothing less than dozen
cannon that have been raised from the
bottom OF the sea in Dunwor.ey Bay
on the coast of Cork, after having lain
there for upward of 80 years. For the
past fortnight diving operations have
been going on in the Dunworley Bay
with "a view to the recovery OF certain
treasure sunk I'm Spanish vessels that
went 10 the bottom over 300 years ago,
saws a correspondent OF the Irish Times.
The facts of what led up % this re-
markable discovery are of interest. lt
appears that two weil-knOw Cork gem
tlemen. Messrs. j. Mulcahy and T. r.
Holland. received precise information
about two Spanish ships-One OF them
a pirate-that were lost I'm DunwOrley
Bay over 800 years ago, and, after con-
sulting with Mr. Ens0r. salvage con
tractor of Queenstown, who placed ms
diving gear at their disposal, they
formed a small syndicate 20 explore
tho bay and seek for the treasure or
the sunken ships. They secured for this
purpose the services OF Mr.. Patrick Cor
Inns. a diver well known IN connection
with the raising of the light-ship Putin,
that foundcred some time ago off the
coast of Cork. and placed The superin-
tendence of the operations In the hands
of Captain jeremiah Collins. an able and
experienced navigator, with the result
that the sunken Spanish ships have been
discovered and the dozen cannon brought
10 the surface and LANDED at Cork. The
information receive by Messrs. Mucahy
and Holland as 20 the whereabouts OF
the sunken ships was evidently most per-
feet. and very little difficulty was exc
perienecd in locating the vessels at the
bottom Of punworiey Bay. II is now
believed that ere long there will boz
brought 20 the surface something OF far
greater Intrinsic value than old cannon.
and IL Is intended 10 employ dynamite %
aid I'm securing the buried treasure which
the sunken ships are reputed 20 contain.
The cannon are I'm a wonderful state or
preservation. after being go years Ia the
water