davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
CONOVER MUSIC co.
Si1:h, st. Peter and Market.

for one year was about 10 per cent. OF
to Weighing, cooling, bottling and evap-
GRAFTON and the remainder to loss in
delivery or dippage. About one-half
the milk is delivered in bottles. While
the use Of bottles increased the ex-
pense Of delivery due to extra weight
on the wagon, the extra work of clean
ing, breakage Of bottles, ETC., the de-
crease in waste has fully offset the
extra cost.
Consumers like milk distributed in
bottles since 1T is protected from dust,
doors or germs. 1t is all measured and
customers know just what they are
buying. 1t furnishes an opportunity to
note the quality of milk by the amount
Of cream on top of the bottles and tbs
purity by the presence or absence of
sediment in bottom. Milk will also
keep longer in bottles than in cans.
DAIRY farming is essentially a work
of ideas. 1t is largely governed by con-
ditions which have sprung into being
in the last thirty years. The creamery,
the cheese factory, the centrifugal sep
arator, the silo, the refrigerator car and
steamship are among these new fore
es." These conditions, argues the
Southern Cultivator, must produce low
er prices Of dairy products, and will
make it increasingly necessary for the
farmer to keep abreast Of the
times. He must use his brains, study,
inform himself, and imbibe all new
ideas which can possibly contribute to
success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
INSURGENTS UNRULY.
Five of Them Shot for Looting u
Town in Philippines.

HONG KONG, Aug. 21-Officers of
the steamer China, from Manila, which
has arrived here. report that it was
evident that the resistance of the Span
iards when Manila was attacked by
the Americans. was merely nominal,
and was made solely to maintain the
honor of Spain. The officers talked
with express the belief that the escape
of Gov. Gen. Augusti was prearranged,
and was well understood by Admiral
Dewey
dispatch from Manila dated Aug.
Is says the total number of killed On
the American side during the attack
upon and capture of Manila was 46.
and of the wounded about 100. The
Spanish losses were 200 killed and 400
wounded. The fire of the Americans
did practically no damage to the town
or to the non-combatants The Amer
cans had considerable difficulty in
keeping the insurgents out Of the city.
only admitting those who were without
weapons
Five insurgents were shot while loot
ing Alonder. Serious trouble is threat
ened by the insurgents because thew
were prevented from having their own
way. They assert they are able to
render the country untenable for any,
body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Manhattan, Kan. Aug. N-The board OF
regents of the Kansas State Agricultural co.,
lege has appointed to the chair of English Dr.
Duyon ]. H. Ward, Phi. D., OF Dover, NJ H.
Washington, Aug. 21.-The transport Sc
guranca will sail tomorrow afternoon from
New York for Santiago, carrying supplies
and mail
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. M.-Gen Lee, com
manding the Seventh army corps, is making
arrangements for the parade of the troops
of the corps, and 1t will probably take place
on Friday of this week.
Carrollton, Mo-. Aug. 21.-John Underwood
was shot and killed today by Eugene Paddy,
aged twenty, and Dave Underwood, son OF
the victim, was badly shot, and may die
San Francisco. Aug. 2.-The men Of al
most every one of the volunteer regiments in
camp at the Presido are circulating petitions
to the secretary Of war requesting that they
be mustered out of the service
Detroit Mich, Aug A.-With honors be-
fitting them, Detroit citizens today welcomed
home the Michigan naval reserves, who
served throughout the war On the auxll airy
cruiser Yosemite.
New York, Aug 21.-The Third Uni'ei
States volunteer signal corps arrived in this
city today from Chickamauga on its way to
Santiago de Cuba. = s.
New York Aug. The ships belonging
to Admiral SIMPSONS fleet received thou
sands of callers today. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
CHANGES IN COMMANDS.
A Encouragement of Naval Flag Of
Hcers Is Contemplated.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 21.-Soon
after the naval review today and the
arrival of SIMPSONS ships at the navy
yard for repairs, attention will be given
by the naval authorities to several
changes contemplated in flag COM
mands, necesstated by so many off,
GERS of high rank being drawn together
by the withdrawal of their ships from
southern waters for duty north. There
are now four flag officers af1oat on the
North Atlantic station, comprising up
ward of 100 vessels of all classes.
Sampson has exercised full authority
over the entire station. Under MIN
are Schley, now next ranking officer;
Howell, Watson, and Commodore
Remey. To prevent friction a general
Encouragement of commands will
shortly take place, by which but two
will remain assigned to the station. No
definite conclusion will be reached,
however until Secretary Long returns.
Sampson, officials say, will be consult
ed ON his visit here next week, and if
ne prefers retaining the sea command,
there is no doubt he will be confirmed
in charge of the North Atlantic station.
The fact that he Is a member Of the
military commission, which may re-
quire his services at Havana for a
month, will not interfere, officials say,
with his duties as commander.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
CONVENTION COMES THIS WEEK
Democrats of Ohio Will Name q
Ticket at Dayton.

DAYTON, o., Aug. 21.-The Demo-
cratic state convention wi be held here
this week with the usual district meet
ings Tuesday afternoon, the committee
meetings Tuesday night and the con-
vention proper on Wednesday. The
conventions in the county that were
concluded yesterday, indicate that the
free silver men will control the con-
vention, although the more conserva-
tive element has organized the state
committee recently The more conser-
vative delegates from Montgomery,
Butler and other counties have their
seats contested and may be thrown out
The conservatives are represented by
Congressman Sorg, ex-Gov Campbell,
ex-Collector bowling and others, while
the friends of John r. Mclean, who
managed the last state campaign, are
radically for free silver and the Chi
cago platform. Most CT the factional
fighting Is for the control Of the state
committee. Judge Allen Smalley, who
Will preside over the temporary organ
izat!on and deliver the key note speech,
Is radically for free silver and for the
denomination Of Bryan.
Among those mentioned for the head
Of the slate ticket as candidates for
secretary Of state are William Bell, of
Licking; Lake Jones, Of Waynes; H. C.
Derau, Of Sandusky. and Thaddeus
Cromley, of Pickaway county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
KING OF AUSTRIAN UsURERs.
His Fortune Goes to a Poor Maid-of-
All-WOrk

AlI-WOrk.
VIENNA, Aug 21-Probalbly the
greatest change ever wrought by the
turn of fortunes wheel Is that of a
Observation-Disclosures shaving in Vienna
bridesmaids house at so cents week
suddenly becoming the heiress OF
$10,00OGO0. Her father, Ferdinand
Llnke, whom she supposed poor, has
just died. He was the king Of Aus
TRAN usurers, and was conspicuous
figure in Viennese life.
Llnke started : the money-lending
business in 1860 with capital of $50.
BY exorbitant rates Of interest, as we'll
as by his callousness toward his VIC
Tins. he soon amassed a fortune, and
died worth over s10,O0o,0O0. Linke's
methods frequently exceeded the lin
its of the law, rand he was sentenced
to several terms of imprisonment,
amounting to nearly eight years.
He kept an old man to manage his
household, and lived as If in the need
Of the necessities of life, behind close
ly barred doors and windows, guarded
by bodyguard OF bloodhounds. After
his death two or three million dollars
in bank notes and gold was found
under the floor, In hole in the wall,
and in other curious places.
Lirke imposed upon his heiress one
characteristic condition-that no por-
ton Of the Inheritance should at any
time be devoted to charitable purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
STEEL DEAL QUIESCENT.
Most of the Men Interested in 1t Are
Out of the City.

Out of the City.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-While there
is no doubt that the new gigantic steel
company which is to absorb three ex-
listing steel and iron companies and
two railroads will have capital rum
ming way UP into millions, the exact
capitalization cannot yet be stated. It
has also not yet been positively decid-
ed under what state laws the new
Company will be Incorporated.
The details of the Incorporation will
be further considered by the important
interests involved in the big deal dur
ing the coming week.
The matter has been quiescent for
a day or two, so far as this city was
concerned. 1t was a holiday in the
Wall street district Saturday, and the
leading men in the negotiations that
have led up to the agreement to con-
solidate did not visit their offices. For
mer Governor Flower was reported
to be at Saratoga, and it was under
stood that the Chicago men who at
tended the recent meetings had also
left town.
The original conference committees
appointed on Wednesday last consist
ed of the following directors: Mime
sofa Iron-President D. H. Bacon, H. H
Porter, D. o. Mills. H. M. F'lagler and
r. P. Flower. Illinois Steel Company
President John w Gates, Nathaniel
Thayer, A. J. Forbes-Leith, w. L.
Brown, and Robert Bacon, of J. P
Morgan & Co.
These committees in joint session
failed to reach an understanding as tt
the basis upon which the consolidation
should be effected, and it was only af-
ter the appointment Of the smaller
committee, consisting Of President Ba-
con, of the Minnesota Iron company
and Mr.. Brown, Of the Illinois Stee
company. with H. H. Rogers as arbi.
ter, that the agreement was reached
that the consolidation should be eff
fected UPON a basis of So per cent OF
the stock Of the new company going
to the stockholders Of the Minnesota
Iron company and As per cent to the
stockholders of the Illinois Steel COM
pany. It was learned today on very
good authority that it was only through
the exercise Of Mr.. Rogers arbitra
power that this basis was finally agreed
upon.
The stock Of the Minnesota Iron COM
pany is selling on the New York stock
exchange at nearly twenty points above
the stock Of the Illinois Steel company
and the Minnesota company has a
more favorable dividend record. The
last closing prices for the stocks On
the stock exchange were, respectively,
S7M for Minnesota Iron and 67N
company has paid no dividends on it's
stock since 1893, except in 1895, when
IL per cent was paid IN April and July.
The Minnesota Iron company paid
dividends this year Of IL per cent in
April and July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
ISSUE WITH IRELAND,
FittsburS PreIate Does Not Agree
With the Archbishop.

P1TTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 21.-The Post
tomorrow will say: John T. Murphv.
president of Holy Ghost college. this
city, rather takes issue with Archbish-
op Ireland, who. in an interview YES
terday practically said that the Cath
Clio church in Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines was thoroughly estab-
Hshed, and needed no aid outside Of
itself. Father Murphy expresses the
belief that the United States will find
1t wise to adopt liberal policy to-
wards the islanders and assume all the
church obligations that obtained be-
tween the church and her colonies. in
other words endow the churches and
provide for their maintenance as has
been done for the past 300 years.
The reverend gentleman said: Eng
Iand, the greatest successful colonizing
power since the fall of the Roman en-
pire, found it the wisest policy to ac-
cept the conditions as she found them
and allow the people of conquered ter
ritory all the rights they enjoyed be-
fore. She did it in Canada, India and
all of her colonies.
Other powers have failed of success
because they tried to force new GUS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
GEN. MERRIAM SAILS.
Thirteen Hundred Troops Sent to
Manila with Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-The
transport Arizona, with Gen. Merriam
and staff and about 1890 troops, sailed
for Manila via Honolulu just before
neon. The Scandal, with another de-
tschnent of soldiers, will depart in O.
few days. 1t is understood that Gen.
Merriam carries with him plans and
authority to construct barracks and
hospitals for the troops at Honolulu,
which post is now attached to the de-
partment of the Pacific. of which he Is
the commanding officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

Correspondence the Associated Press
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. o.
Today the first of our Spanish prison.
ers were put on board the transports
we have hired to take them home. Ten
thousand of these men have been in
camp for more than three weeks, just
outside the city limits. AS they passed
through the city on the way to the
docks, we saw sights that brought
tears to the eyes of men who are not
easily moved to tears. Down on the
docks, in a narrow strip of shade from
a warehouse some 200 Spanish soldiers
waited orders to move into the lighter
which would convey them to the much
talked of Spanish hospital ship ALI
cante.
These men were thin and Of sickly
rallor, hollow-cheeked and weak.
1--WE are the well men who have
brought the sick into town on litters,'
they explained.
Down on the wharf, being loaded on
the steam lighter Bessie, were long
lines Of stretcherS, each with bits Of
pitiful burden. Faces that, looked like
deaths heads, every line Of the skull
marked on the yellow skin, protruding
teeth, over which lips would not close.
One man grasped in a claw that had
crushed them three American hard
tacks. Others had food hidden under
their scant coverings. Their weight
was as nothing, yet four well men stag
gered under the burden Of one stretch
err. Down the city streets came other
professions of stretchers. Vanquished
and sick. weak, pltiful, moaning, stag
gering, they drifted into town all day
long. When the city surrendered, the
prospective return to Spain brought
joy to many hearts. but the fulf1llment
of the promise was sad.
A white-haired officer with stars and
bands on his sleeve, but so thin and
weak and pale that he looked more like
skeleton than a man. walked down
the wharf, supported by his wife, who
was as much in need Of support as he
was himself. Finally they got on
board, the woman to spend ten days
on a filthy, horrible troop ship. There
are many women going thus-wives of
officers who cannot pay for a passage.
These Spanish troop ships bid fair to
rival old-time slavers in the misery and
sufferings that will be confined with
in their sides on the voyage back to
Spain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
SIX KILLED. In WRECK
Continued from First Page.
Company.

Con1nued from First rage.
sage to the railroad officials received
here tonight told of an accident at
Sharon, but the list of dead Is placed
at three and the injured at eighteen.
The train which leaves Taunton at
6:26 runs to Mansfield. where 1t is gen
orally met by, the train which leaves
Providence at sos. This latter train
usually takes up the two rear cars of
the Taunton train. Owing to the
heavy travel today it is said that the
Providence train was run in two Sec
tons. At Sharon. according to the re-
port received here, the rear section ran
into and telescoped the first section,
the engine plunging through the rear
cars. 1t is almost impossible to get
particulars from the railroad officials.
CALL FOR HELP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
shafter,ststck REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Aug.S 21.-Gen. Skaters
daily report Of the health, conditions of the
troops at Santiago, received at the war de-
partment tonight, follows,
Santiago de Cuba, Via lHayti. Aug. a.
Sanitary report for Aug: q: Total sock, LOIS;
total fever cases. q6SS; number new fever
Deaths. Aug d9-Pftvate Norman Mcmillan,
Company NJ. seventyefrsts New York infantry,
yellow fever; Private Frank E. Sharpe Com
Private Mosely Gaines. Troop H. Tenth cav
airy. typhoid fever: sCorr8ral Walter G. Jar
Wis Company 4, Ninth fhfantry, fever; Prl-
yate Richard Riaue4 Company G. Ninth In
civ lian, acute dysentery? John G. WRIGHT
civilian. nalarial fever; N. Natter. Company
B. Eighth Ohio. yellow fever. Aug. 2O-Pri-
vate L. Johnson Company q, TEirty-fourth
Michigan. typhoid fever; James s. smith.
Company B. Second infantry. yellow fever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

with the war minister's arrangements
regarding the disposition OF troops.
1t is said Spaniards offered England
satisfactory explanations Of the erec-
ton CT new Notifications near Gibral-
tar 1t is stated they said they were
being erected in anticipation of an
American invasion. The relations be-
tween the two governments have been
restored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
Volunteers Attempt to Lynch u sa-
IoonkeeDer at Phcebus.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Aug. 21.--
The riotous scenes in Newport News
last Thursday, when 1t was feared a
negro would be lynched for killing a
member of the 100th Indiana regiment,
We're repeated in Phoebus this after
noon. A saloonkeeper named Tucker
shot ]. ]. Corcoran, seaman from the
collier Cassius, who attempted to for
chilly enter his barroom. A large crowd
Of sailors and soldiers threatened to
lynch Tucker, but he was taken away
by three officers and lodged in Jail.
Afterward the mob of sailors and
soldiers broke into fuckers saloon and
broke everything.
A detail of regulars from Fortress
Monroe was sent to quell the disturb
ance. Corcoran's injury is not serious.
The San Francisco, Gushing, Ericc-
son, Winslow, Stranger, Foote and
Manning arrived in Hampton Roads
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
New Hierarchy.

LONDON. Aug 22.-The Times Vienna
correspondent says:
The Polttische Correspondent publishes
dispatch from Rome to the effect that the
Vatican will Immediately open up negotia-
tions with the United States for the appoint
ment Of a new hierarchy in the Spanish col
onies which come into the possession Of
America"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
Doctors and Hospital Supplies Sent
to the Scene of the Wreck.

CANTON. Mass, Aug. 21.-Word was
received here at 7:3O tonight Of an ac-
cfdent at Sharon on the New York. New
Haven & Hartford road. and an urgent
request made for physicians and I'M
dertakers' wagons. All the physicians
In town, as well as three undertakers
and their wagons, were dispatched to
the scene Of the accident, followed by
large crowd Of sightseers. The sur
rounding country has been thoroughly
aroused. and large amount of sheets.
bedding and hospital supplies dispatch
ed to Sharon, distance Of about forty
miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
ALGER DEFENDS HIMSELF.
Tells Chnuncey Depew All About 1t
in Letter.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Chauncey
Depew makes public letter from Sec
rotary AIger, written ostensibly in re-
ply to certain questions addressed to
the department. In effect the docu-
ment is a defense of his conduct of the
war by the secretary. He calls atten
ton to the great labor Of calling an
army irto service. and explains the
causes for sickness, lack Of proper food
ard care, and the neglect Of the sick on
transports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
ST. LOUIS MYSTERY.
Suicide of q Woman, With No Clue
as to the Victim.

SE1cIue OF B. WOman, With NO Clue
AS to the Victim.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 21.-The police Of st.
Louis have another mystery which they are
trying to solve. About o'clock this after
noon an unknown woman, partly disrobed on
the river bank at the foot of Merrimac
street and plunged into the water before she
could be rescued by the people. who were
numerous thereabouts. The woman's body
aoated out into the middle Of the stream and
sank. Up to late hour it had not been re-
covered. g.
In the pile Of clothes scattered on the
ground was found s205 in paper money. $500
whose identity has not been learned, ap-
peared to be in comfortable circumstances,
judging from the quality and makeup of her
clothing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
Iowa Men All Right.

Gen. Corbin made public the following dis.
patch from Gen. Fitzhugh Lee in command
of the Seventh army corps at Jacksonville
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. N.-Repiying to
ton. you will state that the condition Of
the Fiftieth Iowa is exaggerated. Yesterday
mornings report shows LOIS enlisted men
present.; 70 sick in hospital. and Ga in quar-
tiers. The regiment has lately had its camp
moved and is getting along we'll. The Forty
ninth regiment, the other Iowa regiment
here has L. PSI enlisted men present, Of whom
u are sick IN the hospital and 81 in quarters.
Apart from climatic summer fevers there is
very little sickness in this corps.
Adam Fetsch, Fifth and Robert.
After dinner go to Adam Fetschs for your
cigar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

tai Of s24,OeoOO0 ard the holders Of
Cambria Iron sock will have the
privilege of subscribing to three shares
OF the new company-tne Gambia Steel
company-for every share Of the cd
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
ONLY ON PAROLE.
No Other Condition Will Obtain the
Release of Cervera.

WASHINGTON, Aug 21.-Spain is
exceedingly anxious to have this gov
eminent release Internationally the
naval prisoners at Portsmouth, N. H.,
and Annapolis. Assistant Secretary oS
the Navy Allen said yesterday that
under no conditions would Admiral
Cervera and the other naval prisoners
be allowed to return to Spain, except
upon their personal parole. AS the
war has not yet technically ended,
these men, although allowed many lib
critics, nevertheless are prisoners of
war. Spain has, through Ambassado or
Cambon, been informed to this effect.
Secretary Allen says this government
will not furnish them transportation,
but Spain will be required to defray
the expenses Of these prisoners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

VIENNA. Aug. A.-An important comque,
published in the Abend Pest, says:
The Philippines future is a matter for
the United States and Spain to decide without
outside interference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

Samuel C. Madden, who has lived in St.
Paul forty-f1ve years. passed away yesterday
at the age Of eighty-two years. He will be
buried today from ZIG East Seventh street at
O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
CAMBRIA IS ABSORBED.
New Steel Concern With a Capital of
R24,OOO,OOO.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-The
Cambria Iron company. whose extern
siye plant Is located at Johnstown Pa.
Will be absorbed by new corporation.
the Cambria Steel company, and Its
stock will be guaranteed 4 per cent
dividends
The rev corporation viii have a ezpl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
SPAIN DiSAB MING.
Troops ut SAN Rogue to- Be Called
Home and Disbanded.

MADRID. Aug. 21.-The Spanish
troops at San Rogue have been ordered
to Barcelona, where they will prob
ably lie disbanded unless the Carlist
agitation attains Importance.
The Porto Rico commission, it is an
ncunced. has been appointed. 1t is
composed Of Admiral Vallerino, Gen.
Ortega and Senior Sanchez Delaguila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22

NEW PAYNESVILLE, MINI. Aug 21-Mrs.
Barbara Koenigsreuther wife Of George Koe-
nigsreuther, died, aged seventy-seven years.
She was one Of the oldest residents Of the
town, and leaves large family of sons and
daughters.