davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24


Speech Aroused Great Enthusi-
nsm Among Cubans in Santiago.
SANTIAGO, Sept. 23.-To the resi-
dents of Santiago yesterday was the
most important day since the capitula-
tion, since it was the occasion of the
first visit of Gen. Calixto Garcia to
Santiago since he left there in a bad
temper on the morning of July IT, At
10 o'clock in the morning Gen. Wood,
with a portion Of Gen. Lawton's staff
and several American officers, met Gen.
Garcia outside of the city limits and es-
cOrted him into the town. Gen. Garcia
was accompanied by his staff, by his
son, Col. CaliXtO Garcia, by many Gu
ban officers, who have recently come
to Santiago, and by 200 Cuban cavalry
The streets through which the party
passed were thronged with cheering
people and it was estimated that 10 900
persons filed the plaza in front of the
palace, where Garcia dismounted. He
was met at the door by Gen. Lawton,
and an informal reception by the Amer
lean officers was held in the audience
ACOiii. ~ Il4SIlL dIIOllSI I0C0pllOn was
rendered Gen. Garcia at the San Carlos
club, which was filled with prominent
Cubans, American officers and ladies
The plaza was brilliantly lighted and
decorated with flags, and music was
furnished by the band Of the Fifth In
fantry. The Americans wore dress uni
forms, and Gen. Garcia and his officers
wore white uniforms and high boots. In
reply to a speech of welcome delivered
by Senor Trujtllo, Gen. Garcia said:
After thirty years Of desperate, deadly
struggle, the Cuban people today celebrate
the success OF their efforts. 1t is a day for
the remembrance of the names and the d eds
of those heroes who fought and died for the
freedom of Cuba, from the year 1853 to 1875
and for the remembrance of the heroes who
fought in the War of 1881, which was called
the little war; only because of its SHIRT du-
ration, but great because of the principles de
Tended, and on account of the men who COM
posed the army. We honor the memory of
the noble heroes who fell in the war which
began in 1895, over whose graves the Stars
and Stripes have fallen. People Of Cuba owe
a debt of gratitude to those heroes who
fought for Cuban independence who=e efforts
were not useless-for we have triumphed
but not speedily or effectively had not the
American people-that colossus Of power wi tn
its peerless fighters and great navy-sent it's
forces to aid our own. To this great nation
TO this noble country, which has always
fought for the right of liberty-we owe the
achievement of our independence and the
consummation of our ideals. Our gratitude
will long live for America
Gen. Garcia's speech, which was de-
livered with considerable expression,
aroused much enthusiasm among the
Cubans present.
Gen. Garcia will remain in Santiago,
for several days as the guest of the Gu
bans of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

Dreyfus, and the possible trial Of Col.
PicQuart for treason, which probably
would be held behind closed doors, de-
spite the fact, as now asserted, that M.
Brisson secured an engagement that
Picquart should be tried publicly, be-
fore consenting to his transfer to the
Cherche Midi military prison.
The most violent newspaper attacks
on President Faure continue. M de
Presnes, member of the chamber Of
deputies and foreign editor Of the
Temps, at a public meeting, charged
M. Faure with being the unwilling
agent Of the approaching coup d'etat.
The Aurore calls the president "a gro
tesque fool" and "canailIe."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
Garcia Goes to Santiago.
Woman Shoots French Editor.
Ovation to Fourteenth Regiment,
Two Arrests at Bridgeport.
Mr.. Roosevelt's Residence.
&Republicans Nursing Wounds.
A State Building Inspector.
Hon John Lind's Opener.
S-EngIneers at Camp Wikoff.
Out at Camp Kittson.
Jamaica's Great Hurricane.
EEditorial.
Doodle for Republican Campaign.
John Lind and Imperialism.
Mine Disaster In Pennsylvania.
e-Buffalo and Western League.
st. Paul a Leader In Trade.
Briton Greets America.
e-Bar Silver, Gle.
Cash Wheat In Chicago, SIC.
News Of Minneapolis.
News of the Railroads.
Mckinley and the Filipinos.
EPair Of Klondike KiGgs
Woman Sues for $5.GtS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

According to the Post, German agents
have made a report to their govern
ment that it will be impossible for the
United States to land more than so, 900
men in the Philippines before Aguin-
aldo is ready to make his coup. Ac-
cording to the German correspondent
from whom the Post story comes
Americas only hope of avoiding trou-
BILE with Aguinaldo is to disarm the in
SurgentS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Mr.. W0ODFORD RESIGNS.
He VIII Probably Not BE Sent Back
to Madrid.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Following
the custom in the case Of a minister
who has been obliged to leave his post
by the breaking out of hostilities, Stew
art L. Woodford has filed his resigna-
ton as minister to Spain. 1t is believ-
ed that 1t will be six months before
the United States has occasion to send
a minister to Madrid again, and if Mr..
Woodford's resignation remains so long
unacted upon, his status will be mere
ly nominal, for under the law his
salary ceased after the expiration of
sixty days from the date he left his
post, with the addition Of a sufficient
period of time to enable him to return
to the United States. Mr.. Woodford
will probably not be returned to Mad
rid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
FRENCH EDITOR SHOT
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL CHAPTER
ADDED TO THE DREYFUS
PLOT
DEED OF AN ENRAGED WOMAN
wanted to XIII the Owner of La
Lanterne and Shot Nj. Olivier
Who Appeared to Say His su-
pertOr Was Absent From the
Omce-COI. Picquart Placed au
Secret.

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-Mme Paulmier,
wife of M. Charles Ernest Paulmier,
member of the chamber Of deputies
from the department of Calvades, has
added another tragedy to the bewilder-
ing intricacies Of the Dreyfus plot
Nine. Paulmier today entered the office
of La Lanterne and asked to see M
Millerand M. Millerand was absent
ard M. Olivier, who was present, step
ped forward to receive the lady, who,
without waiting for any explanation,
whipped out revolver and fired twice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
AGUINALD0 AMBITIOUS.
VIII Appeal to Foreign Powers for
Recognition of independence.

VIII <AppcaA 10 EOfe1Sn POWeFS Tor
Recognition of independence.
MANILA, Aug. 80 (via San Francis
CO, Sept. 23.)-Chief Aguinaldo and his
followers have determined to make an
appeal to the foreign powers for recog-
nitiGn of Philippine independence. An
goncillo, Aguinaldo's agent, is now on
the way to Europe to present the ap-
peal to the various countries which the
Philippine chief hopes to interest in his
cause. Aguinaldo shrewdly omits all
reference to the Americans, and has
couched his appeal in language that
would do credit to a veteran diplomat
Before proceeding to Europe Angon-
clio will visit Washington and make
an effort to interest the American gov
ernment in his latest scheme. Aguin-
aldo practically claims that the fall of
Manila was due to the efforts Of the
Philippine insurgents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Division of SAMOA.

LONDON, Sept. A.-The Daily News this
morning. in short leading article invites
Joseph Chamberlain, during his sojourn In
Samoan islands-Germany to take Upolu,
England Savaii and America the smaller
islands. The paper says the whole Pacific
would thank him to secure this arrange
ment, which would prove the greatest bless
ing to all concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
QUEBEC COMMISSION.
Lumber Interests Again Had the
Floor Yesterday.

QUEBEC, Sept. 23.-The American Lumber
men had another interview with the interna-
tional commissioners today. In addition to
the 200 names of leading lumber firms OF
twenty-one states, attached to the memorial
which Congressman Tawney, OF Minnesota,
presented to the United States commissioners
Yesterday, upwards Of $50 have come in by
telegram today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Buralo nilrs Illness.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Col. WILL
lam F. Cody, Buffalo Hill" who was last
night taken to hospital suffering from
day. 1t has been erroneous stlted that
Col; Cody was suffering from an attack of
typhoid fever,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

ing of the sailing committee Of the Royal
st. Lawrence Yacht club. held here tonight,
the challenge from the Sewanhka club, Of
New York, for a race next year on Lake ST.
Louis was fully discussed in the light of the
contest this year. After some discussion the
sailing committee decided to accept the chal-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
FROM CHINATOWN.

Obscured by Smoke.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23.-The
Post today publishes a sensational
story to the effect that Germany is
planning to send numerous trading
vessels to the Philippine islands and
will arm $4,000 Filipinos besides fur
nishing Krupp guns and artillery for
field use. The islanders, the Post al
leges, Will be thoroughly drilled by
German officers, and by February
Aguinaldo will be prepared to make
an onslaught on the American forces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Senior CASTELAR, Threatened

MADRID, Sept. 23.-Senor Emilio CASTELAR,
the Republican leader, has received a let.
ter dated London, threatening that he will
be the next victim of the anarchists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23-Private Charles
LaCterbach, Company L. Third Missouri
volunteers died in the Pennsylvania hospi-
tai here tonight of pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
CYCLONE AND CLOUDBURST.
Great Damage Done to Property in
North Carolina.

MOUNT AIRY. N. c., Sept. pa cyclone
visited here last night, unroofing the Cape
Fer Yaddin Valley railway depot, blow
ing down several buildings and doing con-
siderable damage to telegraph and telephone
communication.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 23.-Specials
from points in Western North Carolina tell
of serious damage from a cloudburst. The
Yadkin and Catawba rivers are booming. In
Caldwell county the rainfall has been SIX
inches in twentyfour hours. The Carolina
and Northwestern railroad tracks are two
feet under water at one place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
DEAD AT MANILA.

Three Members of the Thirteenth
Minnesota Succumb.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-A Manila
special says: Privates Currier, Dennis
and Schultz, of the Thirteenth Mime
sofa regiment. have died In the hospital
this week. The regiment has forty-five
men on the sick list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

Sailing Challenge Accepted.
MONTREAL. Que. Sept. 23.-At q meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

Continued 0a Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

Men Seemed Glad to Come Home,
Although Their JOY Was Mingled
With Regret That They Could
Not Have Gotten Into Action
They Are Given the Privilege OF
Immediate Muster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
GREAT CUBAN GENERAL
FINALLY PACiFIED
VISITS SANTIAGO AND TALKS TO
HIS ENTHUSIASTIC COUN-
TRYMEN
PAYS HIS RESPECTS
TO "OLD GLORY

Without the Aid of the United
States Gen. Garcia Admits the
Struggle for Cuban Independence
Would Have Been Prolonged
Speech Aroused Great Enthusi-
nsm Among Cubans in Santiago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-08
The GARAGES From Frisco.

The bark Andrew WEIGH cleared
from San Francisco October 22nd for
Honolulu with a general merchandise
cargo. Among the principal shipments
were the following: 2 bbls. flour. loo
bxs. candles, ], 900 bales hay, 107 ctls.
corn, AS tons fertilizer, so pkgs. ma
chinery, $50 SKIS. potatoes, 2,242 ctls.
barley, horses, 1,7S0 redwood posts,
10 cs. gasoline, 20 crates onions, ,l36
pkgs. car material, 30 bbls. cement, $50
SKIS. middlings, 1,S25 ctls. oats, 10 cs.
paints and oils, 1 COW, II pkgs groc-
cries and provisions, 81 cs. hardware.
157 bales paper, $500 SKIS. bran, 126
ctls. wheat, 25S bdls. doors and win
dows, II SKIS. plaster, 761 IT lumber, 40
pcs. pipe, 30 tons salt, 100 bbls. lime.
The barkentine 5. y. Castle is dis
charging at Oceanic wharf assorted
merchandise cargo from San Fran
cisco. Among the leading imports are
the following: S,034 lbs. sugar, 2 cs.
caps, 20 tons fertilizer, 1 coil rope, %
bXs. fresh fruits, 80 bbls. salmon, $50
gals. wine, 319 TBS. dried fruits, 10 cs.
liquors, bbls. alcohol, 20 cs. canned
goods, 90 lbs. hops, 4 cs. paints and
oils, 10,S30 lbs. coke, cS. fuse. 90 cs.
hardware, 1858 lbs. powder, AS pkgs.
machinery, S2i pkgs. pipe, 5,665 lbs.
beans, 40 ctls. wheat, 2,0S7 lbs. soda,
100 cs. brandy, % ctls. oats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-08
ABOARD THE ARIZONA.
Gen. King and Staff and Men Ready
to sail

Camp OTIS was broken ur yesterday
morning. When orders were received
by Maj. Paul 10 break camp AID march
10 the Arizona. which lay 81 the Pacific
Mail Dock ready 10 sail I'D time was
lost and 10y 7:3o a. n. the tents We're
struck after which the entire command
was set 20 work cleaning up the
grounds. All refuse. wood and papers
were buried and the camps thoroughly
cleaned.
At 1870 a. m, headed ~ the Is,
New York regiment baud. the com
mand. which comprises the Third Bat
talon OF the LIST Infantry. regulars.
and recruits for the Nebraska. Colo
RADIO and Pennsylvania regiments now
at Manila. started for town.
The soldiers marched o. board the
transport at 3 p. m. and the Arizona
glided out into the stream and dropped
anchor.
The Arizona may no get away be-
fore Wednesday or Thursday. Gen.
King and staff are aJ0s-G the ship.
y number of the Camp OTIS men are
in hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-08
BOATBOY'S TROUBLE.
Says He Was Beaten BY Some
Arizona Men.

KahekiH who runs the boat Rainbow
at the landing claims - have been
5rutally treated by six soldiers last
night on their way out % the Arizona
anchored in the offing According TO
ms statement he had been hired by a
soldier, who afJerward joined with the
others in maltreating him. 1T the boat
landing TO take him out 70 the troop
ship for 81. the usual fee. N the chan
mel another shore boat came alongside
the Rainbow containing five other SOL
diers much the worse for liquor. They
forced Kahekili to take them On board
and tow their boat to the Arizona
where they dismissed him with curses
upon his protesting against such treat
ment he says he was choked severely.
kahekiI is thinking CT getting some
life insurance effected before making
more trips with the soldier boys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-08

both, 1926 Mr.. Fehlbehr had two
may years ago. His parents were Mr..
Christian and Mrs. Malta Fehlbehr,
who are also dead.
Capt. Fehlbehr left home in the year
1910, at the age of IA and went 10 sea
as cabin boy. He made his first APP
pearance on the Hawaiian Islands at
Lahaina in the year 1S43, on the snip
Alexander Barley, Capt. Fisher. Capt.
Fehlbehr stayed there a short while
ard sailed on a whaling trip to the
North, for the first time in his life. as
2 sailor.
After his first trip TO the Arctic. he
came back to Lahaina. Staying there
Il short while, he returned home
again. In a few months he came back
u the Islands, and for the first tme,
he arrived at Honolulu in the year
1915, as second mate on the ship Ia
biti, which was here about a year,
coastins around the Islands.
He went to the Arctic on his second
trip IN 1S47 on the German vessel
Patrl0t, as first mate.
On the 10Th OF December 1855, Capt.
Fehlbehr took the oath to support the
Constitution and laws of the Hawaii
an Islands. On the following day, De-
cemSer Goth, he was married TO Miss
MaIgaret Hall, of Waimea, Hawaii, in
this city, by the Rev. Damon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fehlbehr in the year
1856 sailed to Lahaina, where he kept
a restaurant in partnership with the
late Robt. Parmeuter. In 1857 be re-
tired from the business and returned
20 Honolulu, from which port he went
10 sea again.
Capt. Fehlbehr was appointed cap
tain in 1858 of the brig ANGELA. IN
the year 1862 he took the ANGELA 20
Germany, where he left her, and after
staying there year he returned to
Honolulu on a different vessel, as 4
passenger. In 1864 he went 10 sea
again as captain, for six years
Capt. Fehlbehr made his last Trip
to sea in the brig Lunalilo. when he
sailed 10 Tahiti and back in the year
1870
In 1873 he was appointed captain of
the police force by the late Marshal
Parke. a few years later he was made
police constable and supreme court
officer. Capt. Fehlb9hr was again cap
tain Of the police force in 1887. In 1889
he was court officer again.
On July the 18th, 1890. gold headed
cane was presented to the Captain by
the Honolulu bar, in recognition of his
saving the Judge Stanford B. Dole)
and others who We're in court from be-
ing shot by prisoner who was being
tried for murder. In 1894 he took the
oath to support the Provisional Gov
eminent. In 1895 he was taken with
the first stroke OF paralysis and re-
covered. In 1896 he was taken with
the second stroke and was an invalid
from then until his death.
The funeral will be held this after
noon under arrangements by John NJ
Niyas an old and true friend Of the
family. The procession viii leave the
home in Aala at 100 p. m. and the
Roman Catholic Cathedral at D. m.
CogniZance of the death of the former
member of the department Will be
taken by Marshal Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-08
Death Of Capt. T. VI. F8hIb8lF
Many Years a Citizen.
CAME TO ISLANDS IN I843
Life as a Seafaring Man-In Bust
ness at Lahaina Long an
Officer of Courts.

\ genuine and sterling old kamaai-
ma passed away at o'clock yesterday
afternoon when the spirit OF Capt.
Fehlbehr left the earthly tenement.
he was aged - years. seven months
and twelve days and had been an in
valid for a long time.
Capt. Frederick Wilhelm Fehlbehr
vas born in Bremen. Germany, March
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-08
AT THE COMMERCIAL

At the Commercial saloon, corner OF
Beretania and Nuuanu streets, will be
found strictly pure liquors and cele-
brated Wieland beer. Shipmates are
all welcome TO make your headquart-
ers here. Paddy Ryan, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-08
WICKER WARE

in the good old comforta bic
kind that makes you feel that
life is worth living after all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-08

Recent importations consist
If a handsome line OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-08
j. W. CHAPMAN,
EXPERIENCED CATERER.

Announces to the public that he is
now open for engagements TO take
charge Of BanQuets, Balls, Dinners and
Garden Parties, Socials, etc.
Address care Union Express Com
pany, King street SOFA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-08
MICH COWS.

Some fine imported mich COWS are
for sale. For particulars call at the
Metropolitan Meat Co.'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-08

Try Pineapple Sherbet Ice Cream
at the NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
IS STRANGER THAN FICTION.

From the Southern home OF Senator
Quay comes the following letter from
Veracious correspondent:
Being an eX-Soldier and having only
fifteen months to serve to acquire title
to a quarter section OF land, l went 10
Florida in 1885 to put my plans into, exc
cution Not being posted as to land
marks, l had to hire a settler to locate
the land for me, and we had to go over
about eight miles through the woods
over bad roads, with no bridges. We
went on horseback, and in crossing the
stream I noticed that my friends horses
tail caught in an old pine stump, pulling
hair from the tail and leaving the mar
fast to the stump.
"As you know, a horse hair will turn
to a snake when in water. and | made
hair So, after locating by land and get
ting big house built, took my gun and
started out on hunt, and during my
friend and 1 had crossed. and. sure
enough there was the horse hair snake
as big as my thumb and over four feet
long AS he was fast to the stump l
let him alone and continued my hunt,
bagging some quail, rabbit and two
squirrels, which gave me good mess
the next three weeks l had no time to
visit my pet snake, so you may judge
of my surprise when on my next visit
to find the snake as big as a stovepipe
and over forty feet long. AS ! was going
to have a log rolling the next week 1
kept my secret so that we could have
days work. 1 got everything ready and
sent out my invitations. My friend that
showed me the land came with the rest
of them and told me that his horse was
lost or stolen. We all pitched In and did
good days work and had good din
ner. / told them of my secret and we
went to the branch. You can imagine
our surprise when we found the snake as
big as a saw log, with a bulge in the mid
die as big as sugar barrel
well, to make a long story short. we
killed the. snake and cut him open and
thought the horse was dead until he
commenced to move. and soon ran around
all right, and my friend rode him home.
hair snakes, and this is the only instance
1 know of where horse was swallowed
alive by a hair from his own tail bal
timore American