davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
RECEPTION TO Mr. HILL.
HE DISCUSSES FREIGHT RATES IN
THE NORTHWEST
to This COunty-Cheap Water
Freights and Iron Smelling.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 22.-(Specia1.)
The reception to James J. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern road, took
place today in the Lyceum theater, and
for spOntaneity and enthusiasm was
one of the most remarkable affairs Of
it's kind that has ever taken place here
Mr.. Hill was the principal speaker. To-
night he was given a reception at the
K1tchi-Gami club, and was taken out
in a special street car to see the naval
parade and the fire works display. At
this afternoons reception Mr.. Hill said
in part: 80
1T was 28 years ago last month since
first visited Duluth. 1t was the occasion
of the opening and celebrating Of a railway.
The old Lake Superior & Mississippi road
now the st. Paul & Duluth road was opened
about Aug. 1, twenty-eight years ago. To-
day, owing to the kindness of the manage
ment of that road, 1 arrived here over the
same line. On the occasion of the first trip
it took us the greater part of an entire
day to come up to Duluth, but today, with
time to spare, we came up in four and one
half hours. 1t may surprise many of you
but it is true, that the rates in force twenty
years ago, If applied to the business done
by the Great Northern for the past twelve
months, would give it over $3S, 900 600 more
than was collected. The reduction in freight
rates in that period has, therefore, been
equal to $SS0O0,00O. That Is worth some
thing. The gentleman from Grand Forks said
that 100000 had been saved this year on
the wheat crop of his county. If it Was
more, none would rejoice more than myself.
Il will tell you what some of you, per-
haps don't know. The Great Northern Of
fers lower average rate than any Of the
large lines west from Chicago. If we were
to add to our rate the additional rates
charged by the heaviest traffic road west
from Chicago it would make difference of
2,7OOO00 in our collections for last year.
Transportation to country is comparable
to the circulation of the blood in man. A
country without means Of transportation Is
like a living body without circulation of
the vital fluid. 1t Is dormant. There is
no reason why, with your cheap water
freights, coal cannot be brought here and
coked and the gas and coal used for the
smelling of iron ore and for the manufac-
ture of iron and steel products
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
OUT OF CHAOS A LIST
REPUBLICAN BEDLAM NOMINATES
WHAT PURPORTS TO BE A
COUNTY TICKET
FOUGHT ALL ALONG THE LINE
Each Ward Was Hungry. and Some
of the Hungry Were Fed, but the
Dove of Peace Looked Like a
PIucked Pigeon When the Com
VentiOn Adjourned After the
Ticket Was Named.
THE COUNTY TICKET.

Clerk District Court E. G. Rogers
County Auditor VIM. II. johnson
County Treasurer o. III. Arosin
County Sheriff George III. Irish
Register Of Deeds e. G. Krahmer
County AttOrney..HOrace f. BigeIow
Judge Probate Court e. w. BazfIIe
Abstract Clerk John III. Schultz
Coroner DR.. j. G. Nelson
County Surveyor G. A. johnson .Jr
Judge Dist. Court. Gebhard WfIIrich
Judge Dist. Court E. A. Jaggard
Co. Supt. Schools II. Montgomery
Paul QuehI,
II. B. Lott,
Co. .Commisstoners-D David Gray,
II. r.. Hardick,
A. p. Wright,
James Powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
ever has been made with Aguinaldo
upon any subject"

ever has been made with Aguinaldo
upon any subject"
The departure of Gov. Gen. Merritt
and his staff for Paris today effectual-
ly disposes of further negotiations with
the insurrectionists for the present,
Whatever inducements may have been
held out to them secretly, for it is
hardly to be supposed that SO delicate
duty would be delegated by Gen.
Merritt to his deputy. 1t is significant
that coincident with the departure of
Maj. Gen. Merritt for Paris, the rebels
should have spread the report that
three of AgUinaldos trusted lieutenants
have already left for Washington with
the aVowed intention OF reaching the
American capital ahead OF Brig. Gen.
Green, who is scheduled to leave today
on board the China.
The ecclesiastical party has appar-
emily concluded to accept the newt
able with the best grace possible, under
the circumstances. At any rate, neither
the archbishop or any of his satellites
has made the slightest attempt to in
terfere with the policy adopted by the
new administration so far, and unless
GIL Sl3 IlS 1dl no SuCn attempt Will D6
made.
From an American point of view the
situation today is simply one of ex-
pectancy, the authorities awaiting in
structions from Washington, and their
subordinates hoping for relief from
their OnerOus duties and a speedy re-
turn to their homes. The Spaniards,
firm in the belief that Manila was sur
rendered after the peace negotiations
had commenced, swagger about the
city with an air Of confidence that it
will soon be restored to them. The
Filipinos, with characteristic nonchal-
ance, are making hay while the sun
shines, relieving their American friends
OF their hard-earned cash by every
conceivable means, and wondering how
much longer their good fortune will
continue. What the insurrectionists
under Agulnaldo think of the situation
no one seems to know or care. Sew
eral Americans have already announc-
ed their intention of embarking in
business here, and an American news
paper ia among the possibilities in the
future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

regiment should not arrive here before
midnight The first section was in
command of Maj. Schefrer. and carried
the First battalion, which is composed
OF Companies A, of Duluth; NJ. of
Princeton; l. of st. Paul. and F. of
Fergus Falls.
Col Johnson and the field and staff
officers of the regiment came on the
hrst section. A hospital car was at
tached to the first section. Maj. Cole
was in charge of the car, which con-
tanned thirty-six men. Fhey were:
R. Young. F; H. E. Morris. L; NJ Pur-
mont, B; NJ. Houck, D; J. Moore, D; T. r.
Newell, E; e. O'Brien, E; H. C. Johnson. q:
H. Hubert, H; H. Andres E; w Carlton, B.
Z. E. Berg, d; J. B. Hanson L: NJ john
son, F; w. l.. Fruen, I; L. Kout.on. D: D.
Clyde, A; o. NJ. Johnson, h Hospital stew
ard Wesley Matchan; Hospital Steward Seep-
ard; Musician ~ L. johnson: Musician !
Williams; H. Thuerneau, Company F: J IN
NJ. Simmons, X; Peter Nelson. n: P te,
johnson, r; Peter Nowak, c; Fred B. Phil
Hpsi up I, n Dan H. Fraleck, K; J: A. Garvin,
=; II. B. Mason, B; Joseph Smith f; J hl
Omtredt, G; Herman w. Thurman, F.
Private Mouck was taken sick at Chi
cago and was removed to the Hahne-
mann hospital but is not considered
supplied with everything necessary tor
the care of the sick. They will be TAX
en- to hospitals when the regiment
moves from the train.
The second section was commanded
by Maj. Bidwell and the third bv Mai
Person. Maj. Person is i'll with ma
laria, but his wife accompanied him
and gave him good care.
The second and third sections follow
ed the first into st. Paul within an
hour, and were sidetracked in the
yards. The men were sleeping and
were-not awakened They will be- call
ed at the usual hour for reveiIle. and
VIII remain on the train until it is time
for it to pull into the union depot.
The regiment Will be met at the de-
pot by the reception committee and the
G. A. r. posts of the city and will he
escorted to the Auditorium. Those who
wish to see the men in the Auditorium
may obtain admission to the building
at the sides and rear. Only the regi-'
ment and members of committees will
be admitted by the front entrance. The
spectators will find ample accommo-
dation in the galleries.
Inc regiment brought five cars of
tentage and other camp equipment, so
there will be no lack of shelter for tie
men at Kittsondale. The regiment will
proceed to that place as soon as prsc-
ticable, and will Immediately pitch
camp.
st. Paul is expected to let itself loose
this morning In welcoming the return
ing regiment.
There are more than fifty men of the
regiment at the Sherman house. They
arrived from Chickamauga and Knox
willie hospitals since Tuesday, with in
structions to await the coming of the
regiment. Where any of the men hap
pened to be short of funds the Red
Cross society promptly arranged to
board them at the Sherman and other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23


at an Agreement With Wildmnn.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22-The
United States transport China arrived
today from Manila, via Hong Kong,
Nagasald and Kobe. She brought with
p her as passengers several distinguished
military and naval men, besides several
noted journalists and two representa-
tives of the provisional government of
the Philippines, who are en- route to
Washington to plead with President
Mckinley for the independence Of the
islands, after which they will probably
proceed TO Paris to appear before the
peace commission. The Filipinos are
PHILIPPE Aguincilo and Jose Gonzolo,
the former being Aguinaldos chief en-
issary. In an interview with an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent he said the
insurgents fully expected to be allowed
80 govern themselves, and even limited
shat some sort of an agreement had
been made with United States Consul
Wildman regarding the outcome Of the
war made by the insurgents against
Spain, but what the outcome of the
terms were AguincilO would not state.
He had received instructions from
Aguinaldo by cable, but refused diplo-
matically to give any intimation or
hint of any he might have already re-
ceived. The FilipinOs are Intelligent
and speak English fluently.
A passenger on the China disclosed
some further information regarding
the agreement between Mr. Wildman
end the insurgents. He said that Mr.
Eildman promised Aguinaldo that the
american forces would combine with
the insurgents for the purpose of driv-
ing the Spanish out of the Philippines
1T was joint war, and 1 think that
the insurgents understood that the
Americans were to aid them to gain
their independence and cast off the
yoke of Spain. Aguinicolo lived in the
same residence as Consul General
Wildman for two years. 1t is certain
there is some complication in the mat
ter of Consul General Wildman's prom
ises which were probably misunder-
stood by the insurgents. It is also
probable that the insurgent general
commissioners are bent on mission of
independence for the group"
Speaking of the conduct of the SOL
diers during the battle, Gen. Green said
the volunteers fought and acted like
regulars, and that he was proud of
them. After the first onslaught they
were as cool as could be, and prepared
for anything. The fire Of the Ameri-
cans was particularly deadly at all
times.
Robert Gait, chief quartermaster of
the Charleston, was invalided home
and will report at Mare Island.
The transport Senator left for San
Francisco four days before the China
sailed from Manila, but the latter YES
sci did not sight her at sea. -Phe In
diana was being prepared when the
China sailed for the purpose Of bring
ing home a number of sick and
wounded men of the American regi-
meQtS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Five Thousand Odd Fellows View
the Prize Drills.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Fully 5000 Odd Fellows,
with their ladies', gathered at the base ball
grounds today to witness the prize drills of
the Patrlarchs Militant. 1t had been an
nounced that number of cantons would
compete for prizes in two classes, in addition
10 Whlch there was to be an additional drill
ior TWO prizes, but after a wait of nearly an
hour Canton McKeen, No. 2S. of Terre Haute
Ind, was the only one to appaar on the field
After varied and intricate evolutions had been
given, the canton was awarded the first prize
OF 500. In the individual prize drill, which
followed there were thirty competitors, and
Ensign d. w. Rigner, Of Canton McKeen, was
awarded the first prize of $15.
The delegates to the sovereign grand lodge
met today In Kopley hall and took up several
matters relating to constitutional changes of
the order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

Dist. Senator's. Rep'sent'Ves. Wa.
33-T. ID. Sheehan. j. A. Jackson 1
w. w. Dunn 2
3D.. w. Smith. Andrew Holm 3
j. r. George $50
Walter Nelson 8
35-F. Barta. Peter ThauWaId5 )
G. S. Schurman @
36-H. III. Horton. Henry Johns 4
-E.L. Krayenbuhl
z & 8
37-A. r.. McGiII. w. S. Boyd 8
II. G. Fulton
10, II, country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
TODAYS BULLETIN.

Page.
Firing Was Heavy at Manila.
Spanish Trick in Cuba.
Ramsey Republicans Name Ticket
Fourteenth Regiment Arrives Home.
2-Republican Legislative Ticket.
3-Soldier Buried by the Third.
News From Camp WikoE
Democratic Election Judgss.
EEditoriaI
Montana Democratic TicL%L
Baltimore Pounded Phyie
News of the Railroads.
6-Bar Silver, 81 5-16c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 67xc.
Twins Getting Together.
Appeal in the Staples Case.
Chinese Emperor Is Ousted.
s-Harry Farrell Sues His Physician.
Bank Values Raised.
Lovers Knot in Use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

The Fourteenth regiment arrived in
East ST. Paul shortly after 8 o'clock
this morning over the Omaha line. It
will debark at the union depot
at O'Clock.
The men will form in line as soon as
they leave the train and will march
to the Auditorium. where they will
have breakfast. All day yesterday pro-
visions Of all kinds were sent to the
Auditorium to feed the soldiers, ana
the ladies in charge Of the banquet said
last night that there would be no lack
of food at the tables.
The train, which was in three Sec
tions, left Chicago at 1 p. m. yesterday.
and Travelled slowly in order that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
COLOMBIA IS ANGRY.
Breaks OF All Diplomatic ReIa-
tIons with Italy.

COLON, Colombia, Sept. % via Galveston
Advices received here from Bogota, the capt.
tai Of Colombia, say that all relations between
Colombia and Italy have been severed owing
to the action of the Italian government in the
Cerruti affair, which the Colombia officials
considered arbitrary and In violation of the
treaty of 1892, which was thereby annulled.
News received here from Carthagena says it
is rumored there that Colombia agrees to pay
the claims of Punchard, McTaggart & Co. of
10000 600 francs as a result of breach OF the
Antiguan railroad contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
DRAGGED INTO A TREE TOP.
Thrilling Experience of Lady
AerOnaut at MOOrhead.

AerOnaut at MOOrhead.
MOORHEAD, Mimi, Sept 22-(Spe-
cial.)-Miss Blanche La Mont, the lady
aeronaut, sustained painful but not Sc
rious injuries by colliding with a tree
while making q balloon ascension at
the street fair this afternoon. The as
cension was attempted while the wind
was blowing a gale, and Miss La Mont
was dragged into a tree. The balloon
tore loose, and the young woman re-
tanned her presence Of mind until she
was rescued from her perilous position
in the tree top. She was scratched
and bruised, but no bones were broken.
The street fair has been a success,
and has been attended by large num-
bers of people from Minnesota and
North Dakota. w. H. Eustis will be
one Of the attractions tomorrow, Farm
ers' day, and prominent Minnesota
state officials will be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
WITHOUT INCIDENT.
Admiral Cervera and Gen. TOral
Arrive in the Spanish Capital.

MADRID, Sept. 22.-Admiral Cervera arriv-
ed here today There was no incident worth
noticing in connection with his arrival at the
capital In an interview, the admiral said he
had a clear conscience regarding Santiago.
Nations, he said, were great by their victories
and not by their defeats, however glorious
they might be. Spain had lived in a dream,
and now she had to face reality. The admiral
stated that his war ships were not destroyed
in battle, but by fire.
Gen, Toral, the Spanish commander who
surrendered his forces at Santiago de Cuba,
has also arrived here. He did so without at
tracing any attention. He is now sick in
hn6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
THEY SCARCELY SPEAK.
Admiral Cervera Greets Minister Of
MRrine AunOn COIdIy.

MADRID, Sept 22.-The marked coolness of
Admiral Cervera and his officers towards the
minister of marine, Senor Aunon, is much
commented upon here. SenOr Aunon and his
staff, in uniform, met Admiral Cervera and
his party at the railroad depot. The admiral
halted before the minister saluted, and said
stifiy:
''I am at the orders of your excellency. I
shall present myself at the ministry today, as
is my duty"
The admiral then started to leave, after en-
bracing Capt. Eulate, the former commander
Of the Vizcaya and his other comrades.
The minister of marine offered the use Of
his carriage to Admiral Cervera, but the lat
ter declined to accept it, and entered another
carriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
MANY LIVES LOST.
Disastrous Storms and Floods in
China and Japan.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 22,-Advi es
from the Orient by the Empress of India
state that China and Japan have been Wis
tied by thunder storms and disastrous floods,
in which many hundreds of peop lost their
lives. The region north of All Shang mount
aims has been inundated for hundreds of
miles by the Yellow river. Several huadred
thousand persons have been plunged into the
deepest distress, and many into absolute
penury, which local authorities are unable
to alleviate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
FROM THE GOLD FIELDS.
More Than Two Hundred Prospect
Ors Return From Dawson City.

Ors Return From Dawson City.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 22-The steamer
Humboldt arrived here today, twelve days
from st. Michaels, Alaska, with 200 passengers
from Dawson City The majority of them
were "cheecharcos, glad to get back to civ
iliZation. There were only a few who had
any gold dust. David Belenberg had the
largest sack. He told Purser Twiggs that he
was bringing out $50 900 spending money.
Purser Twiggs estimates the total amount Of
treasure brought down on the steamer at
500, coo. The troops that were taken up from
San Francisco on the Humboldt left st.
Michaels Sept. 9, for Rampant City, on the
steamer Arnold. The steamer Leelelaw sailed
from ST. Michaels for San Francisco Sept. 10
with a small passenger list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
Reception to Mr.. Chamberlain.

DANVERS, Mass, Sept. 22.-The Danvers
historical society gave an informal recep-
tion to Hon. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain
and other guests in It's rooms today. The
English and American flags were intertwined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
OLD GLORY STILL FLOATS.
Capt. Gen. BlancO Says the Stars
and Stripes Must Fly fin Haxouo

HAVANA, Sept. 22-As before re-
ported, the American flag was hoisted
over the Trocha hotel. Gen AroIa
'le military governor, went to the pal
ace ana protested against the insolence
OF the action, saying that, as military
governor, he SHOULD issue an order for
plddlng the Stars and Stripes to be
holsted. Capt. Gen. Blanco said
ne would allow no such order to be is
sued, as the American commissioners
were entirely within their rights in
having the American flag floating over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
MADE HURRIED EXIT.

occupants of West Shore Lake Cot
tages RudeIy Awakened.
Fire destroyed the cottages of S. NJ,
Stak and j. M. Robbins, on the west
shore of Lake Calhoun, last night.
The occupants of the cottages were
rudely aroused by the flames and
smoke and had barely sufficient time
to escape in their night apparel. The
loss is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
Ordered to NIaniIn

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ga dispatch
was received at army headquarterS day or
99erlng Gen. King and tachment, now at
Honolulu. to proceed to Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
Fought ON thc Turf.

LIMA, O., Sept. 22.-Elza Kennedy was
knocked out by Charlie Armstrong on the
turf near here. About LOCO sports witnessed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

their residence, and consequently the
flag is still waving over the headquar-
ters of the commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
ENTIRE CREW DROWNED.
FOundering of the French Vessel
Vile de Fecamp.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The French vessel VILE
de Fecamp foundered today off Fecamp, and
her crew of thirty-six were drowned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
CAPITAL OF THE STATE PRE-
PARED TO GIVE AN EN-
THUSIASTIC WELCOME
EVERYTHING Is READY
FOR THE JUBILATION
VIII Escort the Boys to the Au-
dftOrium, Where Tables Are
Groaning Under Their Weight Of
Good Things-Thence They Will
Go to KfttsOndaIe and Pitch
Their Tents In Midway District.

WeH Fourteenth, here's our hand, our
oheTry pie and our hopes that you will
prosper to the sunset of your HUes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

Continued ON Second Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
FOUGHT LIKE REGULARS,
SAYS GEN. GREEN
COMMANDER Is PROUD OF THE
CAN CITIZEN SOLDIERY
COOL AS VETERANS
DURING THE BATTLE

AguinaIdO's Accredited Represent
mtives Arrive at San Francisco
on the United States Transport
China, and VIII Proceed at Once
to Washfn Observation-Disclosures Hint
at an Agreement With Wildmnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13

picion which filled him. Could it be, that hs
was, wondering whether It was my diamond
pin Yes, that was II My brain cleared. Hs
turned pale at the bare iden-he thought | had
stolen, itl, Undoubtedly that was what he
thought. / knew it from the expression OF his
profile. was a thief then. Ihad come not
only to deposit money under false prctenses,
but to identity myself by means Of a stolen mini
sank back In my chair speeGhleSs and
watched the eXpression on the faces OF, the
boys change from distrust and suspicion to a
fine offended dignity. Each moment / oy-
pected to, be forcibly elected from that little
room and handed over TO the care OF the big
policeman on the corner. l already In imagin-
alton felt the handouts on. my wrists. was
about to Succumb to dsspatr when spied q
friend, who was casually passing 10y. taking y
stroll in the fine afternoon nnshine. l ran out
OF the room and buttonholed him.
Come In here Il minutep cried. want
YOU TO Identify me. l want you to tell these
people that | am myself, so they will let me put
my money in their bank. l know very we'll
that | am myself; that Is, / begin to be certain /.
can't make them believe it.
He went in with me-. and after considerable
effort. accompanied by much parleying. he,
finally succeeded in establishing my identity
70 the satisfaction of all concerned. and the
old man. taking my money. handed me a little
book in exchange. and politely bowed me outy@ei