davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
ALL OF PHILIPPINES
MIR. DAY MAKES A DEMAND ON
THE SPANISH PEACE COM
MISSIONERS
NO PART OF CUBA DEBT

crisis In the Negotiations at Paris
The DOns Informed That They
Are Only Wasting Their Time I'm
Trying to Get COncessiOns-The
Position of America Made Plain
DO Not Want Cuba.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-A dispatch to a
London news agency from Paris says:
To-day (Monday) the conference rea h
ed d crisis for time. Judge Day PEE
sented the demands Of the American
commission in strong words. He said
that delay was the only possible object
attainable by the persistent efforts of
the Spanish commissioners to saddle
the United States with the Cuban debt
and would be tolerated no longer, as
the United States would neither as
sumo nor guarantee any part of the
debt.
1.-THE Spaniards replied that this plac-
ed Spain in a position of repudiating
or Of reducing the face value of the
Cuban bonds, paying only half the stip-
ulated interest on the reduced value.
Before they would adopt either alter
native they would surrender to the
United States the entire Philippines.
Judge Day responded that the sur
render of the Philippines would prob
ably be demanded irrespective Of the
Cuban or amy other debt.
This, to the Spaniards, the first inti-
nation Of the intentions of the United
States as to the Philippines, resulted
in a whispered conference, followed by
a request for an adjournment in order
to communicate with Madrid. Judge
Day said that President Mckinley had
instructed him to demand the entire
surrender Of Porto Rico tomorrow
(Tuesday)."
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says: At the sitting Of the peace COM
mission this (Monday) afternoon the
American commissioners, officially, and
1t would seem definitely, rejected the
Idea of accepting sovereignty over Cuba
for the United States. The Spanish
commissioners thereupon remarked
that Spain having abandoned sover-
eighty on pressure from the United
States and the United States having de-
MED that sovereignty, 1t follows that
Cuba is de facto in q state of anarchy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
APPEAL TO LA Toilette.
Republicans of Wisconsin Call on
Him to Come to the Rescue.

Republicans of Wisconsin Call on
Him to Come to the Rescue.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 17-Chair-
man Treat of the state central COM
mittee, has written Mr. La Toilette
asking him to go upon the stump to
speak on national issues and it is said
that Congressman Minor, Of Green Bay,
has urged that La Toilette be sent
there Immediately, as his chances of
election are in a very bad way, and
he thinks possibly the eloquence of La
Toilette on national issues might di-
vert the tide turned against himself
and the whole ticket.
To friends Mr. La Toilette has said
that he would go upon the stump now,
and it is understood that he simply
wishes to preserve his strength with
certain members of the legislature in
the La Toilette districts in the south
ern part of the state, who are natural
ly favorable to him anyhow. 1t is an
open secret that Mr.. La Toilette would
like to see Gov. Scoheld defeated and
Judge Sawyer, the Democrats candi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
Reds Vote Peace.
Mr.. Lind at Moorhead.
Mckinley an LII. D.
All of Philippines Demanded.
Episcopal Divorce Law Stands.
&Union Ticket Second.
Eustis Stands by Kenyon.
Market Hall Exhibit.
S-News From Manila.
Last Call on Christmas Boxes.
War Board Visits Camps.
4Editorial.
5-Sporting News.
Cubans Are Stubborn.
Blizzard Out West.
Anglo-French War Cloud.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 60c.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 651zc.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
6The State Campaign.
In the County Political Field.
Places Of Registration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
TODAY's EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN = Dorothy Morton Opera
company in 1.-The Beggar Student S:15.
GRAND-.'Wh hat Happened to Jones'" 8:15.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, 2 and PM.
RegistratioR-Every polling place till 8 PM
Bible Conference-Plymouth church, Wabasha
and Summit 8 PM.
Ninth ward Prohihitionists meet 62O Central
Park place, s.
Hamline Prohibitionists meet Town hall, 8.
Gospel temperance meeting Case and Forest
streets, PM.
Board Of aldermen meets, City hall, PM
Concert, Conover hall. for benefit of Young
Womans home. 8 Pm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
LUKENS EXAMINED.
Progress of CorOner's Inquest in the
Virden Affair.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE coroners
inquest into the killing Of the miners and
guards in the riot at Virden last Wednesday
was resumed ethis morning and Manager Fred
S. Lukens, of the Virden-Chicago Coal COM
pany, was examined. Mr. Lukens' testimony
failed to develop anything that has not al
ready been brought forth. He positively de-
cIared that from the position he occupied, on
the inside Of the stockade, he had seen the
miners fire the first shots at the train and
that the train guards did not return the fire
until the train had nearly reached the stock
ade. He went into detail and told of the
differences in the scale AMI other matters
that led uD to the riot. He denied en-
pkatically that any shots were fred from
the tower. from which 1t has been claimed
that much death-dealing lead was poured
into the strikers on the outside His testi
mony will be resumed tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
PREACHER ARRESTED.
Charged With Forging a Check for
Three Hundred Dollars.

MARSHALLTOWN To-. Oct. IT,
Rev. G. o. Parish, pastor of the Con-
gregaticnal church of this city, was
arrested this afternoon by officers from
Sandwich, Ill, charged with the forg-
ing Of check for $500, three years ago,
under the name of Rev Mark Thomp-
son, and drawn on the Illinois Home
Missionary society. He, is also charged
with issuing fraudulent checks for $500
on Watertown and Ekhorn, Wis,
banks, but which were not cashed.
Parish was positively identified as
Thompson and was taken to Sandwich
tonight. He is married man and a
brilliant preacher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
POLITICIANS In TROUBLE.
Kansas City Grand Jury Returns In
dfctments for Illegal Voting.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct 1.-THE grand
jury today returned indictments against Jacob
Jacobson, Republican nominee for clerk of
the criminal court; Charles B. Tenney, who
was Republican Judge In the Second pre-
cinct of the Second ward in the recent home
rule election. and against Dutch" Neal
and Harry Dinney, for illegal voting. The
form of the indictments against Jacobson
and Tenney were questioned and Judge VOL
ford held them out. ordering the jury to re-
turn and review it's work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18

Municipal league, held in Philadelphia the
following organizations were admitted as af-
hliated membership: Good Government club
OF the University of Michigan; the Civic fed
Grafton, of Leavenworth Kan; the Chris
ton Citizenship league. of st. Paul Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
YELLOW FEVER.
Large Number of New Cases Report
ed at jackson.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct 17.-Contrary to gen.
.eral expectation Jackson's report Of new
cases of yellow fever for today is unusually
large, the total being fifteen. This is ac-
counted for by the fact that the cool weather
tends to develop the disease in persons whose
systems already contain the germs Of in
fection. but it is believed that further spread
is not possible with the prevailing temper
ature.
There were no deaths but several are SER
iously sick The board Of health official report
shows twenty-three new cases and two deaths
at other points in the state today.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 17-Dr. Sochoun re-
ports the following for Sunday:
New Orleans-Six new cases; five deaths.
(The five deaths although only reported Sun
day. represents the mortality in the Charity
hospital during the week)
Wilson-Five cases; no deaths.
For Monday:
New Orleans-Three cases; two deaths
Harvey's Canal-Two cases; one death.
Wilson-Four cases; no deaths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Freight Engine ExpIodes ON the
Wilmington d Northern.

READING, Pa, Oct 17-Four men were
killed by the explosion of Wilmington &
Northern freight engine at Joanna station
this morning. The dead are:
WILLIAM HERFLICKER, engineer, aged
80 years
GEORGE MILLS, fireman. aged 50 years.
WILLIS WOODWARD brakeman.
HARRY HUYDAM. conductor.
All lived at Birdsboro, this county, and al
were married and leave families except
Huydam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
BOY FROZEN TO DEATH.
Lost In SnOwstOrm With His Fa
ther, Who Nav AIsO Die

ther, Who May Also Die.
FLORENCE, Col, Oct. 17.-News has Just
reached here of the death by freezing last
Saturday night of the 10-year-oId son of
William Leolin, living six miles from here,
and the possibly fatal freezing Of the father.
They were driving home from Florence and
lost their way in the binding snowstorn.
They left the team, hoping to find their way
on foot. Neither properly clothed for
cold weather and soon the boys strength
gave out and he died In his fathers arms.
Leoin finally sank down from cold and ex-
haustion within short distance Of his own
door, where he was found about o'clock,
unconscious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
ATLANTIC LINERS.

ANTWERP-Arrl+ed:-F -Friesland, New York.
GIBRALTAR-Arrived: Fu.da, New York
Sailed: Ems, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Wholesale Druggists in Session.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 17-At least 500 delegates
are here attending the twenty-fourth annual
convention of the Wholesale Druggists asso-
citation and the Proprietary Association of
America, which met in joint session today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
FRICTION INCREASING.
Progress of the Peace Commission
as Seen as Washington.

MS SeeH us WaSh1ngfOn,
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE peace
commissioners have not vet reached
the subject Of the Philippines, but are
still engaged, not exactly with the
Cuban debt, but rather in an effort ON
the one side to get that subject before
the joint commission, and on the other
to exclude 1t entirely as not proper for
discussion.
Without doubt the friction between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. H.-At q meeting
Of the executive committee Of the National
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
WIN. M'kINLEY, IL. D.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TAKES A
HAND IN THE PEACE
JUBILEE
HAMPERED BY WET WEATHER

First Day of ChicagO's Big Week
Damp One-Degree of Doctor of
Laws Conferred Upon the Chief
The Students Parade In the
Rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18

Alarm Felt for the Safety of Mr..
Jones and Those Who Accom-
panied Him to the Council
Waves Ran High and the Flora
Was Badly TOssed-SmaIl Side
Sensation Furnished by LathrOp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

society by limitation of set figures. Just
why he should have placed the limit at
400 contrary to all traditions of luck in
odd numbers" nobody knows. Perhaps. IL
he had made it 401 or 300, it might not
have been so Inflated. Seventy-1ive is un.
doubtedly more proptious. But he made
it 400 and even though he relented, and
under the influence of lifted eyebrows adj
mitted that the really exclusive set, "the
circle within the CIRCLE contained but
$50, he still had not the foresight to think
of an odd number.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

1t has come to be the fashion, says the
Washington Star, for women 60 go into
everything nowadays, business schemes
as well as other new conditions, and it
behooyes them 10 guard at east against
certain men with rosy dreams who over
take them These men are not phiianthro-
pists.
Reasoning on the basis that people love
to be humbugged,' as Barnum ilsped it
years ago-these men have come to the
conclusion, apparently, that women, es-
Decially, love it, Therefore they lie awake
nights and think and think how they may
obtain access to that mysterious region, a
woman's pocket
The number of wage earning women is
so largely on the increase that new eco
monte conditions are bound to prevail.
Women must be considered in that awful
world of tariff talk and finance, and that
is how they come to be plotted against by
the POTTER, with his airy structure of fig
ures" and his hollow agency shams con-
structed purely for the benefit" OF the
woman investor
From school salary to agents commits
sion there is a steadily growing source of
income for women who earn their living,
and 1t is part of every calculator's ia
bies these days to see that the surplus
age is disposed Of In some form that shall
finally accrue to the calculators sole ben
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

ter, decsively; now. not a word 1 shall
be delighted, it is very nice and quiet
here, and l shall enjoy lunch much better
than as if 1 were alone. We will go right
down"
They did. They walked into the dining
room, were seated without looking either
to right or left, and when they were set
tied Mrs Flutter looked from under her
lashes, Clever fellow! always knew what
to do, there he was chatting away with
John. rR
by Jove!" saids John at that moment,
Jumping. 'theres MRS. Flutter." And
Just then Annabella. looking up, said:
Dear, deari there's -" The two men
came over Hadn't we better lunch to-
gether2" John askeda% How do you do,
Miss Prue. Mollie, dear, this is an old
friend of yours, isn't it? Waiter, we will
lunch here please. sit down" They all had
lunch. and after the second wine, for John
did things up well, he leaned over TO-
ward Anuabella and whispered: Wash t
that a narrow squeak? And Mrs F1utter
to him" "How clever of you! little
later Mrs. Flutter whispered to Mr.. f.,
so nice you happened in, dear, and
neither of them noticed that Aunabella
was saving TO him." How lovely 1t
would be if only we were alone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-09

Happy Love
While they sat before the fire,
Nothing more did he desire,
Than to get a little higher
If he could.
And his heart beat high and higher,
And her look grew shy and shyer,
When he sided up close by her,
AS he should.
Then he ventured to inquire
If her sister, Jane Maria,
And her mother and her sire.
Were quite well.
And from time to time he'd eye her,
As though he would like to buy her,
And his bashfulness was dire,
For a spell.
Then his husky throat grew dryer
When he told her that the squire
To himself would gladly tie her
If she would.
Might he now go ask her sire?
And he thought he would expire
When she said to his desire
That he could!
The Burlington Hawkeye.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
a Kingdom to BE Had Cheap.


AntoniusS Aurelius King of Araucania.
the first and the last of his dynasty had
once his day of fame. He was the man
who would lie king, and for a short time
ne was one. Aurelius began life as an
ambitious Frenchman. he ended it as a
German. under the name of Herr Won Ton
neirs-dying il great poverty at Marseilles
but for a brief period in the iifties he was
king over the Araucanian Indians in South
America. When Won Tonneins founded
his monarchy he found it necessary tc
have his court. SO he travelled over TO
Europe and created his own orders and
titles. Then he relgned till his court was
broken up by the government of Chile,
and Aurelius as d roi en- exile returned to
Narseilles
And now NJ. Henri lie BauIx, the French
explorer. has found the court of Aureiius
l still surviving among the Araucanian In
dians. by whom the European ceremonial
Is administered with gravity and dignity
The titles and orders still remain, but
the court is in q bad way of business anG
lives chiefly by primitive agriculture
Vacant thrones are not found every day.
Any one desiring a kngly crown to gair
should apply to NJ. lie Baulx-present ad-
dress, Patagonia.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
Walk Up Stairs.
IA the s.. Louis Post Dispatch.

tne LOUIS IOst-Dispatcn.
Running uD stairways is very foolish
and dangerous practice and should be
stunned as a contagion. The persons who
do ii surely do not realize how they court
disease and death. If they would consider
what must De the effect OF such violent ex-
ercise they would really be frightened.
I'm the normal state the heart beats IS
times d minute. l Will assume that a man
approaches a stairway with a regular
heart He ascends the steps as rapidly as
possible. When he arrives at the top his
heart is beating 120 times minute. The
change is "A pulsations a minute and ths
strain on the heart Is severe. In the cases
of those whose hearts are diseased, IT may
produce death and 1t may cause previously
sound hearts to become diseased. 1t de-
ranges the whole constitution and serious
ly shocks the nervous system.
THE person who runs up stairways will
certainly become a physical wreck from the
practice of it IL followed for any length OF
time. Disease. with q multitude Of painful
symptoms. cannot be escaped 1t Is the ef
feet after the cause.
'The proper way in which to ascend a
stairway is deliberately and slowly. Avoid
all the exertion possible. for the easiest
way is the best. The object II to escape
the strain on the heart
Evening star., 1898-04-08
A NATURAL BRIDGE.
The Gigantic Archway is Located n,
Honey Creek, Wis.
Frnu


From the Milwaukee Sentinel
Few people know that Wisconsin nos-
se'sses natural bridge. with nearly If not
quite as much attractiveness as the ono
in Virginia made famous by the visits O,
George Washington. The Badger bridge
Is located in the town of Honey Creek.
about twenty miles from Barabco. and
eight miles east CT Prairie du Sac. The
bridge Is in fact only a gigantic archway
detached from the face of a rocky b!uf,
facing the Wisconsin river by the action
OF the elements. but as natural curiosity
mas only a local reputation SO far Few
VISITORS except from the immediate yicin-
1ty have ever taken the trouble to make
trip in this direction, probably because
part OF Sauk county was until recent
wears, cut off from railroads and not easy
of access.
Upon stepping between the bluff and the
arch the immenseness of the task which
nature has accomplished Is apparent. The
under part of the arch Is about fifty fee
above the floor in the highest part and
varies rom that down to about thirty fee,
where IL Joins the supporting rocks. The
span is from ten to twenty-five feet thick
and about fifteen feet wide. The pathwa,
across tne top Is a trifie over three feet
wide in its narrowest place and coo;
head Is needed to make the passage owe,
the span. The person standing upon the
top or the span is probably one hundred
icet dUONe tHt average leEel OF the sur
rounding country, ard the scene spreat
before him is one of rural Wisconsin seen.
cry unsurpassed. Although the oountr,
las been settled for many years, vet tho
ruggedness of the scene seems hardly di
tninished by the hand of man in his eff
forts to conquer the soil and make for
himself a home in these romantic sur
roundings Except for the occasional log
house or rarely, ;ls frame successor, the
place would seem as though In its original
condition. so completely hidden from view
by tangled underbrush and heavy woods
are the titled lands of the husbandmen.
About the base of the archway are signs
OF human visitations. and the visitor
learns that here the people of the sur.
rounding country coma to celebrate the
l Fourth of July, ard the remains of rustic
booths, broken beer glass or two. an6
other signs of past pleasures are noted.
Underneath the floor of the arch is a huge
cavern seven feet high. twenty-five feet
deep end from thirty to fifty feet long.
created by the action of the water rushine
down the face of the hill and under the
archway after a heavy rain: This cavern
makes a natural beer cellar. which the in
habitants Of the region, nearly all of whom,
are GernJars, utilize as barroom upon
the occasion of the celebrations referred
to.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
PICTURESQUE GIBRALTAR.
The English Are Fond of showing
Their Ownershfp.

From the Chicago Record.
Ii would seem the one object Of those
who control Gibraltar is not TO let any one
forget that the place is military post ami
the English are The stars of the piece
There is a constant display of military
spleador on the streets and squads of sol
Giers are marched back ami forth, as If a
siege was to be declared that afternoon.
Officers on horseback ride up and dowr
through the town, returning with monoto-
nous regularity the salutes of the 80, il, RS
who stride briskly along the walks. Young
English officers in riding suits. others in
pink hunting coats and others canterirg
in from the polo grounds give a social tone
TO the conglomerate throng of the street,
and young English girls on slender and
spirited-hooking horses cr in dogcarts add
really festive air to the spectacle. You
can tell one of the English girls a mile OH
They are blond and homely. with the in
eritable mass of hair called the bun
jutting far out under the lee OF little
straw hat and with the fresh glow OF
health in their faces that comes from lots
of outdoor exercise. They walk with a
swinging stride and their shoes are as
heavy as a mans. They all seemed to be
wearing "A buish-gray sort OF dress, which
must be the proper thing now with young
English women; little straw, and. as a
general thing, they were accompanied.
when walking, by fox terriers. One girl
Du Maurier used to draw in the back of
Harpers Magazine. carried a stick, and
nobody seemed to show any alarming
amount of wonder at il.
: Old officers, gorgeous i'm lace, in white
helmets, or else in simple tunic with flap
ping ribbons across their breasts and mill
toN caps, ride briskly through the town,
Jostling the little donkeys and rubbing
against the yellow one-horse hacks that
rattle over the clean cCbblestones Moors
IN flowing and voluminous garb and in var
ious conditions of cleanliness and respect
ability straggie along in bare-legged dig
Eliy, causing wonder among the tourists
fresh from the west. Sailors from the diff
ferent men-of-war in the hariror having A
days liberty on shore, lurch along with the
approved swing of a sad seadog i'm theiI
best blue clothes and with the names of
strange ships worked in their caps Pret-
ty Spanish girls look down from under the
green shutters that swing out from the
windows. and these damsels generally are
SO attractive that one is i'm great darger
OF running into somebody else being run
over by a donkey cart or yellow ha-k
Tourists with Norfolk Jackets and guide
books and field glasses hung over ,lIcir
shoulders huddle around the tourist a,.ency
reading letters from home or waiting for
other members Of their party who at that
moment are buying photographs at the ba-
zaar up the street or watching soldis rs
drilling down on the parade grounds