davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
Winter Underwear.

Whatever you do, don't buy
poor Underwear. There's no ex-
cuse for it. Good Underwear is
not expensive-in fact, when you
consider health and comfort, it's
cheaper than poor stuff.
We sell good Underwear at
reasonable prices.
"Mattelutz" German Sanitary
"Steam-Shrnnk" Underwear is
the best in the world-best and
cheapest. We are sole agents.
A Lot of Saturday Specials.
"Munsing" Heavy Winter Weight
Combination Suits, regular d. "a
$500 kinds. Saturday, nj INV
Florence" Combination Suits, but
ton across the bust, black Or 40
and natural gray. Special Milan
sale price Observation-Disclosures.
''Victoria" Combination Suits, also
button across the bust, heavily IN
tieeced, regular 81. 90 value, EAVC
AoA
A line of Imported Swiss Wool
Vests which have given best satisfac-
ton to ORR trade came to us under
price. We are thus able to sell or
the regular $3.50 quality today NC
only for ................. ...
A quantity of Ladies' Straight Rib
bed Vests, N regular $10O IN
qualities will go on sale VJC
c. ............
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Drawers. with
yoke, open sides, regular 10
S1.O0 quality. Sat INC
ttNNoS
Ladies' Heavy Egyptian Cotton
Vests and Pants, with extra AA
heavy fleeing, SOC quail AVG
N0' AOA ''.........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

Good Full Cream Cheese, per ID. 10,
Fancy New York Cheese, per Ib..... 121bo
large Bars White Lily Soap. &
Fine Tomato Catsup, Pint Bottles on'v., 10,
Quart Bottles Good Catsup only. 1215a
39-Pound bags Pure Buckwheat ......... 90
~! !gc lat Toilet Paper. only .............. Sc
Zoe Perforated Roll Paper, on!v. a.
Fancy Creamery Butter, per h. ........ o.
~ 80 ~ CCInefE butter per lb............ zoe
C2c!ce Dairy Butter, pr Ib........ 1Sc
30. selected, clean, fresh Eggs, per
- ~ ................. IA
NEST celery grown, per doz ......... %,
= Bars Good Laundry Soap. 25c
on ~ IotS mustard regular zoe goo5s,
III. uI.iE; eaca ........ ..::............... s.
DC9t We" Chestnuts, per Ib............... 10c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

We have Teal Ducks, Maliards Prairie Chick
ems, OK Tails, Calves Brains and ali kinds of
Fish.
NOTICE-At these prices the finest goods can
be sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

or 98-lb. sacks of the very best Flour; 81 %
Tor Alb. sacks; 20 cents for 2415-lb. sacks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT

St. Paul. Oct. II, 1898.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
OUR GOLD BULLION.

Washington. May 9.-Secretary Gage
sent to the house a Recommendation for
the appropriation for S25O0O0 for the pay
ment Of the wages OF workmen and the
contingent expenses at the mints In coin
Ing gold and subsidiary silver for the next
fiscal year. together with an elaborate
statement OF the gold bullion now in the
treasury and the needs for its CONVEX
sion for prompt use. The appropriation
Is TO enable the mlnts to convert a large
part Of the gold bullion now on hand as
well as to coin the current domestic de-
posits that would be made The secretary
Calls attention to the Sl.0OO.OOO held in
the treasury on June l. and the apparent
necessity for its conversion into coin at
an early date to be applicable for dlsburse-
ment from the treasury in case II should
be required
Continuing the secretary says: "Of the
gold bullion in the treasury S92.OOO,OOO is
held al the assay offices at New York and
at the mint at Philadelphia and to reduce
the stock in a reasonable time il will be
necessary to run overtime at the Phila-
delphia mint for several months While
the stock of gold bullion on hand at San
Francisco at the present time is about
A.5O0,QOO, 1t will be Increased in July ana
August by receipts from the Klondike,
most of which will be deposited in that in
stitution, Conservative estimates place
the amount that will be received from the
Klondike during July and August at not
less than $l2,OOO,OOO to S15OOO,OOO and It will
probably be necessary to work the mint at
San Francisco overtime for two or three
months, Especially will this be necessary
should further importations of gold be
made from Australia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
THE WAR REVENUE BILL,

Washington June 9,-Tho conference re-
port on the war revenue bill was sub
mItted to the house this afternoon.
Tho house accepted the senate pro-
visions allowing the rebate Of ~ cents
on the sale OF fermented liquors and inn
posing special taxes, etc, with an amend
ment striking out the clause as to insur-
anoe agents striking out the house pro-
vision imposing a special tax on retail
tobacco dealers. 1t agrees to the modified
provision relating to stamp taxes on life
insurance, agrees to the proprietary medi-
cine and perfumery amendments OF the
senate, with reduction Of the tax one
third, and agrees to the tax of one quarter
of one per cent excise tax on sugar ana
petroleum corporations, and also to the
tax on sleeping car tickets and the sem
ate legacy and inheritance tax.
The house recedes from its tonnage tax
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
HURRYING TEA.

Tacoma. June 9.-It is reported here that
importers are making quiet and extra
ordinary effort to hurry all the tea pos
sible into America before the prospective
high war duty shall become effective and
that probably at least four of the North
ern Pacific Steamship company's fleet or
steamers would arrive mere this month,
an exceptionally large number.
in view of the fact that the government
has secured these vessels for transports,
il is inferred that the vessels may be
loaded with tea at the nearest available
point and rushed to Tacoma before July
l. saving thousands Of dollars duty, which
wou.u go to Uncle Sam after the war
revenue law became operative, and at the
same time hurry the boats along for SER
vice in embarking the troops for Manila.
The Olympia is due here June 19 and the
Arizona July Z, The Columbia is in Jap
anese waters and the Tacoma will be in
Yokohama in day or two, and could
be returned here in very short time
Pacific coast officials here can say moth
ing about such move, claiming that ar
0ngements for freight coming this way
are made on the Asiatlc side.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
ANOTHER WAR RErrwEEN CHINA
AND JAPAN.


Vancouver, b. c., June s.-orlenlal
adyices are TO the effect that China ana
Japan ara having trouble again. Com
pucatHons have occurred in China, one
ai,er another. and now the japanese
consulate at ShaShi has been turned
down. The Chinese indemnity has been
wholly paid. Wei Hal Wei has been
evacuated and Japan has assurance from
China that no part OF the province sf
Fu KEN shall De leased or ceded TO any
foreign country.
The ohhrations OF the Shimoneslki
treaty have thus far been fully dis
charged by China, and now a new COM
plicaton has arisen. Il seems that ri
offers at Shashl raided the japanese con-
sulate. set fire TO the building and also
destroyed all foreign residences along the
river Yang Use. A Shanghai dispatch
says the rioters arc believed to have
been insilgated by Chinese Likin officials
who were recently discharged from serv-
ice on receipt of the news Of the riot
the minister OF the navy issued lnstruc-
lions 10 the commanders OF the navy,
who issued Instructions to the command
crS OF the cruiser Ia Kao at Shanghai
and the gunboat Maya at Saseho TO i'm
mediately proceed to the scene OF the
disturbance for the protection OF the
japanese residents.
II. NJ. S Esk has been ordered 10 the
scene OF the outrage. ShasnI Is situated
about fifty m"es above Hangkow.
Japan has obtained guarantee that
the portion OF the Chinese empire in
which she is most interested shall not be
aleniated. At the instance OF the Jap
aneSe minister plenipotentiary the govern
ment has engaged that no part Of the
province OF Flu Glen shall ever be ceded
TO a foreign power Au kien is the part
OF the mainland lying opposite Formosa.
The treaty relating to the Japanese set
tlement at Tien Tsln has been signed
bv China. Japan has been granted con-
ceSsions both on the upper and lower
branches OF the Peiho
France has demanded from China an
indemnity OF SOOoO taels; the erection of
a church and a memorial and the ex-
tension OF the railway from Nan Ming. |
in Kwang province, to the coast OF
Kwang Tung, as compensation for the
murder of French priest.
Ii is officially reported in mandaran
circles that Russia has secretly demand |
ed lease of not only Kin Chow. a few |
miles from Port Arthur. but also ofFus-
,hchou Sui Preftural, a city further north |
,han the former city, These, with the |
also of Kaipeng, at the head
of the Lila Tung peninsula, will give the
Russians entire control of the penln-
sula.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
GOVERNOR GEER.

Portland, June 9-T. T. Geer, governor.
elect OF Oregon, arrived in Portland this
morning
Mr. Geer made his last speech of the
campaign at Vale, Malheur county, and
leaving there went to the home of his
father, Herman Geer, at Cove, Union
county, Oregon, where he remained three
davs. 1t was at Cove that Geer cast his
first vote twenty-three years ago, and
last Monday he again voted there. He
is particularly well pleased that Union
county, where he lived many years, gave
him handsome majority, when two years
ago Bryan carried the county by ma
iority of S5S Speaking of the election,
Mr. Geer said;
The campaign was a square fight on
the money question, absolutely So In
every speech / made, l gave all my time
to the discussion of the money question,
for the reason that our opposition was
united on the proposition that oregon
would certainly vote for the free coinage
of silver, The result briefly stated, shows
that the masquerade of those illegitimate
twins, the free coinage of silver and BIZ
metallism, will never fool the farmers of
oregon again."
Referring to the campaign he made of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
sCHLEY's GOOD WORK,

on Santiago de cuba, June 1, via Kings
ton, jamaica, Juno ., . q. -CCOpyright
lSgS by the Associated Press AFTER dry-
Ing the Spanish fleet at Santiago de cuba
into u more protected position in the har-
Dor by the bombardment Of Tuesday.
Commodore Schley opened communication
with the insurgents eighteen miles from
Santiago to the east,
They were urged to obtain, II possible
the names and number of the fleet inside
the harbor, az tho contour OF the land at
the entrance mado 1t impossible to ac.
curatoly determine by the view Of the
fleet Just how many vessels of the Span
lsh squadron We're there
Friday afternoon Lieutenant sharp Of
the Vixen went to the place of rendez-
vous and secured from the insurgents q
map of the harbor showing the entire
Cape Verde fleet, with the exception OF
the torpedo destroyer Terror which was
Inside and close to the city under tho
protection of the guns of Blanco battery,
at the northern extremity of the harbor.
The ships there. according to this chart,
are the Crlstobal Colon, Vizcaya, Amir
ante oquendo, Maria Teresa and the
Relna Mercedes destroyed by the Amerl-
can warshlps since this dispatch was
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
sPANIARps FolLEp

ON santiago. june Z, VIA King riun. June
. The nrng hy the New York and New
Orleans. reported last nisht. was directed
against % Spanish torpedo b1at destroyer.
probably The Furor or Pluton.
Tho daring attempt of The Splnlards
which WAS fortunately frustrated ~ the
vtyllrncc OF the New orleans lookout Is
the nrst Instance of It's kind since the be-
ginning of the war
shortly after 10 o'clock the New orleans
flashed her private signal IL was an
swcrcd 10y tho flagship and IN a few min
ulcs colorcd lights sprang up In the dark-
ness from the New orleans deck They
signallcd that the enemy was In sight \
little later she burned another colored
light This meant that a hostile torpcdo
boat was approaching Instantly thr
semi-clrclc OF hlockading ships flashed the
night signals. The New orleans kept her
brilliant scOrchlghts playing IN all dlrcc-
tions and the other ships did the same. A
dim object like a small boat concealed in
the smoke was eacn on the port hand
from the signal bridge and Ensign Murlin
reported to captain Chadwick. "a torpedo
boat one point forward ON tho port beam
and headed this way captain Chadwick
with Rear Admiral Sampson was ON the
forward bridge. Before shot was hred
from the flagship th.s curious looking
object disappeared.
Tho torpedo boat was s,ul headed for
the shore, when mile away and close
to Morro an object was seen against the
cliffs, II was thought to be torpedo
boat and the New Norks forward S-inch
guns beloved out Four-inch and g.
Founders followed suit and for few
minutes a sharp hrc wac kept up, The
boom of the Oregon's big guns was twice
heard to the eastward, cease firing" was
then sounded. The Porter was steaming
two miles from shore eastward OF M0rro
castle when two torpcdors Were seen
floating ON the water Commander Ere
mont finally got ono of the torpedoes on
board The other sunk as ne was getting
II in II was li-inch White of modern
make and worth about $500. II was In
perfect condition and had any OF our ships
struck It while It 0oated II would have
exploded and perhaps sunk tho ship,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10

provision. The house agreed to the duty
% % cents per pound on imported tea.
the duty effective on the passage Of the
act
The senate recedes from the coinage OF
tha silver se.gnoage amendment and
agrees 90 a substitute directing the coin
are Of not less than a million and half
silver dollars monthly from the bullion In
the treasury
The senate accepts the house proposi-
lions placing an Increased tax on fer
meuicd liquors stored In warehouses, GER
ihraies 90 indebtedness and the loan pro-
visions of the house. with a reduction in
the amount Of bonds to four hundred
millions
The house accepts the senate rates on
cigars and cigarettes and the amendment
Imposing a stamp tax on speculative sales
On stock and produce exchanges.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
yALLA wALLA SOLDIERS READY

Portland, June S--Major Glenn, chief
quartermasier OF the department OF the
Columbia. has arranged FOR the transpor-
tatlon so that G troop Fourth United
States cavalry, now stationed at Walla
Walla, will arrive here by Wednesday
and leave the same evening for San Fran
cisco. Tho troop numbers IvO men, and
they are fully armed and equipped FOR
duty In the Philippines, Their delay in
starting has been caused by having had to
undergo thorough inspection by Major
Writ Davis,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10

the state. Geer said:
II started In Curry county and visited
every border county Of the STATE. Every
county that ! visited gave Bryan a major
lty In 1856. and the result more than justi-
Ned my judgment In making the cam
paign I did"
Goyernor-elect Geer leaves tomorrow for
Salem, where he will BE- tendered a recep-
ton By the republicans Of the capital city.
Tomorrow he will reach his home at Mac
leay' where q rousing reception awaits
him His townspeople will give ball IN
honor OF their distinguished fellow ciu-
zen. and a general ratification viii be
held.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
WAR NEWS PROHIBITED.

Washington. juno s-Generd A. W
Gro,ly chief signal omccr, ISSUED tonight
gvnerl,l order 20 cabl, companies that
herr0fier uo news concerning the move
mcnJ- oI American vessels or American
troops would be permitted 10 be- sent 10
foreign countries. The order includes both
press cahiograms and private messages.
Tho oricr applies TO an movements Of yes
sells ana troops. whether the subject mat
ter of the dispatch offered has been pub
hshvd In this country or not
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
A NEW STORY OF MANILA
Splendid Marksnanship Of American
Gunners and Dewey's Tactics Won
the Victory Perfect Sunday
and Midnight seene-ln-
teresting Details.
T VANCOUVER 3. G.. June a.
~ The steamer Empress Of In
v dia from Japan brings Hong

Y ANCOUVER b. c.. June a.
W The steamer Empress OF In
v dia from Japan brings Hong
Kong papers containing full
accounts OF the battle OF Manila with
the aftermath. the main features OF
which have already been cabled.
The Spanish feeling against the En-
glish is very bitter. and they accuse
the captain Of the Esmeralda, Brit
lsh war vessel. OF plotting the Ameri-
can fleet into Manila bay. Should the
insurgents invade Manila, men will be
sent ashore from II. VI. S. immortal
ate. and the French man-of-war Bruix
to guard their respective consulates.
A feature of the interruption OF
cable communication between Hong
Kong and Manila is the danger to
shipping caused by the cessation OF
storm warnings, now that the typhoon
season is approaching. The cable COM
pany cannot repair the cable. which is
neutral enterprise, for the exclusive
use Of one OF the eombatants only.
Admiral Dewey declines to sanction
its use by the Spanish.
Gunner Evans Of the Boston, in an
interview in a Yokohama paper tells
a characteristics story Of Admiral
Dewey. who, before entering Manila
bay said; mines or no mines. they
won't blum us. Wen go right in and
see what they're made OF"
1t is reported that three mission
aries of the International Missionary
alliance have been murdered in the
province OF Human. The name OF one
of the victims is given as Mr., Chaplin,
son of a former missionary of the
board.
A French missionary. Pere Bartho-
let, has been murdered by bandits at
Kuaiyum. Kuangsi.
Chinese papers report serious re-
bellion among the people of Ichou and
Tsaochou, procedures OF Shantug
province.
About 1,5OO men are believed to have
been drowned off the Miyoke coast,
the prefecture of Iwote, Japan, on the
night of May Il. They were out in
boats and encountered a violent
storm,
The people of South Formosa have
had their feelings wrought up to the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
THEIR CLOTHING BURNED.

Reno. New. June "A car containing
soldiers from Iowa caught fire on the
desert this morning and the soldiers lost
all their clothing, 1ney passed through
Reno this morning on the delayed passen-
ger train, clad In their underclo,hes.
head
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
GERMANY TO HELP SPAIN COAL.

London. June s.-The Madrid CORES
pondent Of the Daily News says Germany
intends to dot coaling stations from West
Morocco 20 the Levant The Spanish gov
eminent has been approached on the sub
ject II cornered Spain might lease a
station In the Baleric Islands in return for
Germany's good Offices. By leasing she
would avoid wounding the national pride.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
THE MARBLEHEAD FIGHT

Kingston. jamaica, June 9.--Thc cruiser
Marblchcad Tuesday engaged and drove
hor and reduced the fortIncatlons, The
insurgents co-operatcd on land. 4 base
Of supplies will be established at Guam
'anamo, sampson has officially declared
the homhordmcut of Santiago was to clear
the way FOR the troops.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
MOVEMENT or 1'Roops a SECRET

MOVEMENT or TROOPS A SECRET
Washington. June H-Ii became applr-
ont this afternoon that the war depart
m'nt. through the energetic offices 0f the
censor. has entirely succeeded in iis pur-
pose in keep ihy movement of troops se-
cr,t for beyond question 3t the close OK
the day % was impostbl, t1 learn the
whereabouts of the United States % lops
which had for weeks been glthrted uldcr
,hc command 90 Garra shaf,er "a
florida.
Stories ~ "a mysterious warsh.p ln Cu-
han water, hoat,I thuuru she navy de-
mrm,ui during ,hc day The officers
qu.ckN cIndrmrei them. declaring that
u the BOATS were SPANISH they were
upth,rls uagc than ra2e armed lAppches
and not So be feared by any transports
conveyed by such uno gunbolts as the
Helena and Bancroft.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
SHOCKING MISERY.

London, June 9,-Countess Casavalencia,
vile Of the former Spanish ambassador
- Great Britain who started a Spanish
fund in London which only realized $1,000
(S5OOO, has received from Madrid dis
patch describing the shocking misery Of
the Spanish sick and wounded.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
THE QUEEN REGENT.

London. June s-The Madrid CORES
pondent OF the Daily News says:
The queen regent Is said 70 be in m
hedlh. she hardly ever appears In pu6-
lie. although she drives daily in the will
derness behind the palace.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
SANTIAGO CAPTURED BY ADMIRAL SAMSON
Reported by a Man From Turks Island
Gable Communication Cut Off.
GERMANY DEFIES THE NEUTRALITY LAWS.

n
~ gn amrngb borc etorof fPotTh
\ hu
o,satK Kingston
makea
pon anl action
Capt Aah" refused deposit
IN swJs Is In h caasy o. N be customs uhupIz
TO e May 2 tAarun
% "a hope eyA would b. bOwnup
% by IS whhmr bousde dsnaInn
awasu
office closed
Is by an
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
REVENUE BILL ADOPTED,

Washington, June 9,-The conference
report ON tho war revenue bill was adopt
ed by the house tonight by u vote of l54
to lU,,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10

wri,tcni. all cruisers Of the first class ana
heavily armorcl. together with three tor
p,'lo boats
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
GEER's PLURALITY INCREASED.

Portland. June 9-Additional returns to-
day increased Geer's plurality. which is
now 1851 with three counties to hear
fron
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
RuMoR or SPANISH W

Key West, June s,--There are persistent
rumors here credited by some high naval
officers thar three spanish warships have
forccd their way into Havana harbor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

There now appears to be no longer any
doubt that the Consolidated road intends to
operate the Warren d Bristol branch by
electricity, and IL 10 known that President
Clark has given orders for the preparation
OF the plans and that the change would be
made as soon as possible. No matter, how
ever. how much speed IL used. there is no
question that the work will require much
time.
The preparation Of the plans alone will oc-
cupy several weeks. but the friends Of the
movement are Of the opinion that the change
ought TO be made before cold weather IL the
work Is hurried along. and IL power were
available the probability is that the third rail
would be ready for business ~ soon as the
connecting trolley road. The laying of the
third rail Is an easy piece Of construction
work. Some double tracking will be noces-
sary. The power plant at Warren appears
to promise the most delay. The plans, as
far ss prepared. provide for establishing the
system this season, one estimate Of time
being as low as three months, provided there
Is no delay In placing contracts for engines,
dynamos boilers and rolling stock.
While nothing in regard to terminus Of
the road in this city has been decided upon,
IL 10 probable that there will be none at all.
The corporation believes that the most avail
able plan Is TO build a station In East Provi-
dcnce and transfer passengers to the cars OF
the Union Railroad Company. This PROPOSE
ton has been discussed ever since the Consol-
idated began experimenting with electricity,
and the engineers believe IL is tho best solu-
tion of the problem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-29

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fsIssuss. Score and usIs vsre eSSr;Sc1 -