davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
AT KAlSER'S MERCY
Continued from First Page.

ceeded evenly and monotously up to that
period. La Dame Brdnche," with her
famous curls around her ears and neck,
kept whispering to her companion. Every
one in the court seemed bored. and the
intense heat caused several to sleep. sud
denly, when Gen. Blot, IN low even tones
again brought out What many declared
is the generals last card, namely the
completely OF Dreyfus and Esterhazy,
there was a remarkable change of scene.
M. Labor In clear ringing tones protest
ed. Dreyfus, who had been sitting like
statue, also jumped to his feet, despite
the restraining hand that a gendarme
placed upon hisRshohlder, and with his
face flaming with passion said. addressing
Col Jouaust:
II protest, colonel I protest against
this odious accusation"
M. Labori at the same time demanding
to be heard, COZ Jouaust equally deter
mined not to hear him called out:
'Maitre Labori. I refuse to allow you to
sneak"
When M Labori finally gave up and
sat down. trembling. he was deathiy pale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
APPEARS HOPELESS.
Col. schwarzlzoppen on Proposed De
position In Dreyfus Case.

BERLIN, Sept &6.-The Lokal Angler
publishes en- interview with Col. SchwarZ-
koppen, which is believed to define Ger
many's policy towards the Dreyfus IN,
curry When asked whether he would
so to Rennes to depose Col. Schwarzkop-
pen CURLY replied:
No. I do not think the emperor Will
permit me to make a statement. Have
we, not already adopted a line Of con-
duct in the matter? Did not our amoas-
sador to France say we had nothing to
do with the affair." Then Count Won Bue-
low German minister OF foreign affairs.
confirmed that statement plainly and
firmly in the reichstag. What was the
use? One stuck to ones opinion. What
coed can be done by further assurance
that would have no further use?'
At noon today Col. Schwarzkoppen said
he had not received any word from
Renres. Paris or German sources. Col.
Schwarzkoppen thinks NJ. Labor showed
want Of tact in personally appealing to
Emperor William. The German war office
will await the arrival Of the communi-
cation from the French government
through the ordinary diplomatic circles
before taking any steps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
STATE FAIR NOTES.

Yesterday mornings storm did what
Mortejo could not do-put Admiral
Dewey's fleet out of the fighting in short
order. 1t also bothered Manila, so there
was no advantage of a national char
acter.
It seemingly has not occurred to the
management Of the track events to keep
horses not entered off the track during
the heats Such a precaution is observed
at some tracks without impairing the in
terest in the events 70 any extent.
The official report on Tuesdays attend
awe gave 14,SS4, as against 1886 for Tues
day year ago. OF these 6,S9S bought
grand stand tickets.
The windmill exhibit had an excellent
chance yesterday.
The women's building was damned all
day. Some Of the men who looked in
said 1t proved that the fair sex liked to
be squeezed.
The Manila spectacle looked, when the
wind got through with it, like many an
other state fair visitor. ruined by a shell
game.
When the living elk hesitated about the
plunge a spectator was heard to remark
that the Elks did not care much for water
anyway.
1t was not strange that the Manila
spectacle suffered seriously by the storm,
for the wind blew great guns
It was explained yesterday that the
programme of the races which came in
for criticism Tuesday was not a dellb--
due to an oversight in the office where
they were printed. The people who have
the programme. privilege had furnished
the necessary matter, but 1t had been
how
went ahead with the material at hand.
When the mistake was discovered it was
too late to rectify it, 1t was thought
better to have poor programme than
none at all, so the suppressed article was
offered for sale Yesterday the pro-
grammes were found satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.
It's Importance to Smaller Communi-
ties Is Discussed.

Town and village Improvement and the
Importance to the smaller communities
OF the state of the organization Of town
and country clubs, especially of women,
We're discussed, Mrs. A. R. McGill, presi-
dent of the st. Anthony Park Civic
league. discussing the subject in the gem
eral phases of its relation to the public
life. Miss Lucia Danforth of Carleton
college, emphasized the urgency Of hay
ing school houses and school rooms pleas
ant and attractive
Mrs. o. S. Clark, of Anoka, representing
the Womans Study Club of Anoka, which
last year founded a rest room, gave an
account of the project. The Anoka rest
room Is now supported almost wholly by
the proceeds of the woman's exchange,
which is maintained by the club in the
rest room The combination has proved
an excellent one. The greatest difficulty
experienced in the management is to allay
the suspicious of the country people, who
are slow in understanding why such
provision should be made for their COM
fort without a selfish motive. The esti-
mated attendance is 125 a month.
Miss Emma V. White, Of the Women's
Auxiliary to the State Agricultural soci-
ETY.. gave an informal talk on The I'M
provement Of Home Grounds" illustrated
with plan for the identifying Of an ordi-
nary city.
Mrs. Condo Hamlin gave a detailed ac-
count Of the work Of the Civic league in
st. Paul, especially in the direction Of
improving the street lawns and vacant
lots, abating the smoke nuisance and i'm
proving city sanitation, and Mrs. F.. w.
Bergmeier told how the juniors had sup
plemented the senior league work by their
fight against weeds.
The programme for today will be
round table on the subject Of "Children's
Books" Miss Louise Kiehle, Minneapolis
will open the subject with a paper, and
Miss Isabel Lawrence, Of the st. Cloud
normal, will conduct child study round
table In the club house this morning at
II o'clock. The women wish it specially
understood that all women, whether
members Of clubs or not, who are inter
ested in the subject. are invited to be
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
BLEW A BIG GALE.
Tents Thrown Down and People
Scattered by Hail.

CONSERVATION was caused for brief
time among the denlzens Of the fair
grounds by the storm early yesterday
morning The wind blew almost hurri-
cane, scattering signs and banners In
every direction. blowing down tents and
seriously frightening the people who were
spending the night on the grounds The
wind storm was accompanied by a heavy
rain and hail The firemen Of the st.
Paul company stationed just east Of the
womans building, across the street, say
that hail was banked up four inches
deep against the east wall Of their tent,
and similar statements were made by
others as to hail on other parts Of the
ground
The most serious damage was done to
the Woman's church home dining tent.
just north of the wor2an's building, and
to Shields show tent in "the midway"
The dining tent which was quite a large
one, was ripped from one end to the
other, and nearly all Of It's fastenings
were torn loose. The center pole was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
HORRORS OF ALASKA.
Confirmation of Reported Deaths
Among Prospecting Committee.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept 6.-Otto Thews,
of Primrose. To-. who has arrived h re
from Copper river, Alaska, brings news
confirming the reported deaths of seven
members of the scientifle prospecting
committee Of New York. The dead are:
Earhardt, Miller, AEefman. s2chube, Pc
ter SieSel Butner and Baumgartner.
George Hooker, another member of the
party got out afiVe,r but. is badly crippled
with scurvY, which carried away the
majority of his Scofdparfons. Baumgart-
ner went out hunting and was never
seen again.
The most affecting scene was that of
Batner, who was driven insane by his
sufferings. His weak companions had to
strap him down, but even then could ne
restrain him. One morning Thews. whose
camp was near, found Butner sitting out
in the snow with his clothes and hat off,
The thermometer was 45 degrees below
zero. Butner was taken inside, but he
died in a few hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Postoaice CLERKS Cnese omcers.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. Sat the third
days session Of the National Association
of Postofflce clerks, the most important
follows; President, Thomas J. Donnelly.
of Brooklyn. reelected; first vice presi-
dent, Walter Heron. Memphis Tenn;
second vice president, Arthur E&tus,
Muncie. Ind; third vice president. Te;o.
Wilkie, Topeka, Kan; secretary. Ed
ward 8. O'Connor. Utica, N. Y; treas-
urer, Mark B. Gren. Cincinnati.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
DECLARED FOR GOLD.
Eankers' Association Abandons Its
Former Conservatism.

GankSfS> ASSOCIATION ADanGOnS Its
Former Conservatism.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 6-The Ameri-
can Bankers association put itself on rec
ord, unequivocally In favor of the gold
standard today. by adopting a resolution
the meaning of which nobody can mis-
take. The action taken, in connection
with the placing of Col. Myron 7. Her.
rick, President McKinley's close friend
in line for the presidency of the associa-
ton in 1901, made 1t quite a day for the
national administration.
The adoption of the gold standard res
olution was not, perhaps, a surprise. The
association is a sound money body from
end to end Heretofore all attempts to
induce the association to take action
which might be regarded as of a political
character have failed, but today the view
taken was that the money question was
one which ought to be elevated above
politics. So when the resolution was
brought forward the association forgot its
historical conservatism, and voted for the
declaration enthusiastically and unani-
mously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
INsURGENT SUPPLIES.

Filipinos Provide for Money, Horses
and Cattle.
MANILA, Sept 6.--The recent issue of
Filipino paper money amounts to $780,
900. The acceptance of this issue is made
obligatory and tho bills are made re-
deemable in three years.
The insurgents have issued a call upon
property owners in the interior to supply
gratis to the insurgent army carts,
horses and cattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
YIELDED TO CUPID.
Reported Wedding Of Quincy
Priest to a Protestant Nurse.

QUINCY. Ill, Sept 6-Rev. Father
Charles Brady. a priest Of the Catholic
church. was taken sick in Quincy three
weeks ago and was nursed back to health
by Miss Addie Gwinn, q Protestant nurse.
1t is announced here today that Father
Brady and the nurse were married in st.
Louis a few days ago. The wedding was
a quiet one and was performed by
Protestant minister. The marriage means
the retirement of the priest from his
church. Father Brady, who Is wealthy.
was educated for the priesthood at Rome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
MR.. BELMONT TALKS.
Tells the BritOns the Political Sit
uation in America.

uAtiOIi III AHPEEca.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Perry Belmont,
previous to his sailing for the United
States today on the new White Star liner
Oceanic, said to a representative Of the
Associated Press:
1.-THE country is sick of the jelly-tish
imperialism of President Mckinley.
Screeching is all very well. coupled with
talk about a vigorous campaign. but the
truth is the administration has no faith
in itself. 1t is homeless, and in the face
feeling, which is clear cut for vigor for or
against expansion, the government sat
isles neither party With Mr.. W. J.
Bryans midle- of-the-road policy, 1t Is
difficult to predict anything but a sweep
ing majority for Mr.. Bryan next year.
The trusts have their value. but the sys-
tenn is so honeycombed with abuse that
better defined in the interests of the coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Home Wedding,

BALDWIN, Wis, Sept 6-(SpeciaL)-
A home wedding took place this evening
at the home Of Louis Guiser, of the town
of Martell, one of the wealthiest farmers
and creamery men of Pierce county.
when his daughter Emma was married
to n. A. Wifi. The bride taught for two
years in the River Falls high school. The
groom is salesman. They will reside at
Manon0oia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
1.ABoRI MAY RETIRE.
Chief Counsel for Dreyfus Weary OF
JOuaust's Unfairness.

RENNEs, Sept cit is understood
that as result of the scene between
Col. Jouaust and M. Labor this morn
ing, the latter wishes 70 retire from the
case. lie is convinced that the judges
arc utterly hostile to him, and 1t is said
he has conceived the idea of a dramatic
withdrawal at the opening of tomorrow's
session.
A meeting of, M Labori's friends was
held at his house this afternoon to de-
eide whether such step is advisable
NJ I,abori's withdrawal from the case
would be tantamount to a public declara-
ton of his feelings that the judges had
shown a bias against Dreyfus and his
counsel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Upton SENDS REGRETS.
VIII Net BE Able to Attend the Races
nt Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. Ga letter was
received today from Sir Thomas Upton,
owner of the Shamrock. challenger foT
tho Americas cup, regretting his inabil-
ity to attend the races of the lake yachts
al Detroit next Monday he says:
81 should have delighted 20 accept but
will be so much engaged in connection
With the Shamrock d:ii 'tg he next few
weeks that I will not haze Il moment to
spare for anything elsa. Otlerwise. notf-
ing would have given me greater pleasure
thar to attend the event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
Cause of r. Fatal Wreck On the
Erie.

cause OF n Fatal Wreck On the
Erie.
MEADEVILLE. Pa. Sept 6.-An open
switch caused wreck On the Erie rail-
way at Miller's Station, a short distance
above here. today. In which three Meade
vile men were killed and one injured. A
tramp was also killed and another injur-
ed. A west-bound freight train had taken
the siding to allow No. 3. vestibuled lin
tied, New York-Chicago express, to pass.
The switch was left open, and the pas
senger train ran into the rear of the
freight at sixty miles an hour. The dead
are: Engineer Reuben Arnold, of the
passenger train: Conductor Schaeffer, OF
the freight; Flagman George Schatz, of
the freight; John Kersh, Of Buffalo,
tramp on passenger.
Injured - Fireman Plumb, passenger
train; unknown man from Chicago, tramp
on passenger; - Blitz, In charge or
some freight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

ANOKA. Mimi, Sept. 6.-Theodore Tur-
geon. who was 1t Is alleged assaulted
Thursday night by John Hesli sustaining
dislocation Of the spine, died at II
o'clock this forenoon. Hesn had been ar
rested on charge of assault with intent
to kill. and will now be charged with
murder and rearrested. Turgeon had a
brother living in MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
N. CAMBON's SUCCESSOR.
No Confirmation of the Reported
ChanEe of Minister'S.

NO CONHFM alton OF the RepOrted
Change of Ministers.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The French
embassy has no confirmation Of the ca
bled report that NJ. Barrere, at present
French ambassador at Rome. has been
appointed ambassador to Washington, to
succeed M Cambon The latter is now in
Paris.
Nine. Cambon9 has never been able to
take the voyage to this country, and the
ambassador has reluctantly felt that he
would have to take Europen post in
order to be with his family.
In case M. Barrere comes here it Is
probable M. Cambon will succeed him at
Rome g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Ea-.z,s Exhibits.

Prof. Atkinson spent the forenoon in
nassing upon the farm exhibits in agri-
cultural hall with the following results:
]. W. Steed, Anoka. Mimi, 3d.
G. III. Murphy Caledonia, Mimi, 81.
O. A. Smith, Clearwater. MINI, 7S >,
Rudolph Knopheide, st. Paul. Mimi. H.
G. Katosick, lie Sueur, MINI, 70.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
MURDER CONFESSED.
Crushed the Skull of His Victim
With n Club.

MARION, Ind. Sept. e.-Clifford Nor
ris, suspected of the murder of Elmer
Hamilton. in Muncie, /, Monday night,
was arrested here today and confessed
to the killing. Fe states that the two
qu&rreled while drunk, and that he hit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
MILES MAY GO.

Talk of Recall of Gen Otis Is Again
Revived.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-One of Gen.
Miles army friends admitted today that
a plar OF sending him to the Philippines,
in supreme command. was under consid-
Grafton by the president. The same au-
thority admitted that Gen. Merritt would
go, in any event. This move, If decided
upon, will be a complete change of Sec
rotary Roots programme. The suggested
plan seems to have originated with the
president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Lumber PIant Transferred.

WINONA, Mimi. Sept. 6-(SpecIal)-
By deeds filed this afternoon the plant
and yards of the Empire Lumber COM
pany. Of Wisconsin. were transferred to
the Empire Lumber company. of Minne-
sofa. The consideration Is $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
ExpIosion of Gasoline.

A gasoline stove explosion in the resi-
dence of w. Gallagher, 166 Martin street,
this morning, called out the fire depart
ment No damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
RUMoRs REFUTED.

German Ambassador Gives a Dinner
to MIR. Chambers.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The German
ambassador gave a dinner tonight to Mr.
Chambers, the chief justice Of Samoa.
and the fact Is taken to indicate better
state of feeling now that there is fuller
knowledge respecting the course Of Mr.
Chambers in Samoa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
HEAVY LOSS TO SHIPPING.
Blockade at the 500 VIII Cost n
Million Dollars.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Iron and lake ship
ping men estimate the loss caused by the
blockade of Lake Superior navigation
through the sinking Of the vessels Hough-
ton and Fritz in the St Mary's river will
amount to over s, 900. 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Hortonvi..a. wis, in Flames.

APPLETON. Wis. Sept. e-Word has
been received that the business district
of Hortonville Is being destroyed by fire
Several trains have gone with engines
and crews
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
peti.ion i'm Rankruptcy.

Samuel c. Haskell a manufacturer Of
stoves and ranges, yesterday filed pc
triton in voluntary ba .kruptcy IN tn the
federal court hsTe liabilities schedul ST.
$40 and the assets $9,SH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
ARDENTLY FOR JIMINEZ.
Popularity of the Dominican Pre-
tender Grows No Less.

tender Grows No Less.
PUERTO PLATA. Santo Domingo,
Sept. 6.-Gen. Imbert was installed In the
palace today as provisional governor Of
the city.
Gen Jiminez has gone to Santiago de
los CabelleroS. The people Of the interior
and of the capital continue ardently for
JimineZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Murder VIII Be Charged

Hamilton with the cluo that crushed in
his fac and skull
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

The Manila spectacle looked, when the
wind got through with it, like many an
other state fair visitor ruined by shell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

When the living elk hesitated about the
plunge, a spectator was heard to remark
that the Elks did not care much for water
The Republican., 1899-04-20

VXTANTED-TRUS AND ACT.
w i've gentlemen or ladies to travel foI
responsible established house in Maryland
Monthly S65.tOand expenses. Position steady
reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The dominion Company, Dept Il
Chicago. 37-l6
The Republican., 1899-04-20
Very low rates National Peace Jubilee
Washington, ID. c. Baltimore 81
Ohio X, r.

For the great National Peace
Jubilee, to be held at Washington. D.
c., May 90, "a and %, the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. will sell excursion
tickets at one fare for the round trir
from points on its line within radius
of $50 miles, except from the following
points from which round trip tickets
will be sold as named: New York
$500; Philadelphia, $500; Chester
$3.50; Wilmington, $4.00; Baltimore
$500.
Tickets will be sold May % and %
and will be good returning until May
2G, 1899, inclusive
The programme is as follows:
May 23-Parade of Military and NavaI
organization. Salutes from gun.
boats. Ringing of chimes and banC
concerts.
May 24-Parade or school children
Parade of civic organizations. AL
vehicles inthe street to be decorated
with flowers.
May Historical Pageant, illustra
ting U. S. Soldiers and Sailors OF
each of the American conflicts
Grand illumation and fireworks al
night. 5-6t
The Republican., 1899-04-20
Bloomington.

Saturday last was pay day.
Mr.. Grant Michael, of Savage, was here
Sunday.
Lots of blue suits were worn about here
last week.
Mr.. VIM. Cross has secured work at the new
six foot mine
Mr.. VIM. w. Brown is on the sick list.
Mrs. J. II. Gale, of Hampshire, is very Ill
with erysipelas.
Mr.. John L. Fitzwater, of near Swanton,
was in town last week.
Mr.. G. C. Pattison, one of our merchants,
made a business trip to Baltimore last week.
Miss Ida Lohr, of near Swanton, was visit
ing here last week.
Miss Mary Carney, of Piedmont, was seen
on our streets recently.
Mr.. r. f. Cardee, who has been visiting rel
atives and friends at his home at Liverpool,
w. Va, for the past two weeks, returned last
week.
Mr.. f. r.. Spencer, of Hampshire Hill, got
his front finger broken by piece of slate
falling.
Mrs. John Pritts, of Empirel made a flying
trip to Oakland Monday.
Mrs. MartinsFoley, of Westernport, passed
through here Tuesday on her way to visit her
mother at Everett's Tunnel.
Mr.. Peter Welsch, .of Barton, was in town
on business last week and expects to be back
this. He contemplates running saloon
here, which will be saloon No.2.
Mr.. Samuel Bartlett, of Cumberland, was
visiting relatives and friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. John Martin, of Westernport, was
taking orders here Tuesday for clothing, rep
resenting the American Woolen Mills of
Chicago. e--,E re- =
.ss. fbeF Davis and Elkins Coaland Coke Co. are
frding an addition to their stable at saya ~ g
MINES.
Mr.. John Blatnick, of Hampshire, is build
ing an addition to his house. Heis preparing
to take boarders.
Rev. L. P. Idleman, of Grantsuille, was Wis,
iting Rev. C. j. Price Tuesday.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
Four Supervisors.

The directors of the census is en-
gagged in mapping the various States
into districts, each to have a super
visor.
Maryland is to have four supervi-
sors, and the districts, as mapped out
although they are subject to change
will be as follows: The city of Balti-
more will form the first district the
second will be composed of the coun-
ties of Caroline, Dorchester, Kent,
Queen sAnne, Somerset, Talbot,
Wicomico, Worcester and Cecil-pop-
ulation, 1874 4,097 the third district will
comprise Anne Arundel, Calvert,
Charles, Howard, Prince George, st.
Mary's, Carroll, part of Baltimore
and Harford-population, 244,0S1. -
The fourth census district will be the
sixth congressional district-popula
tion, 172,263.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
VEST VIRGINIA NORTHERN z. r.
TINE TABLE.

No. leaves Kingwood at $40 a. m. and ar
rives at Tunnelton at 7.30, connecting with
No. west and No. II east. Returning, leaves
Tunnelton at $50 o'clock and arrives at
Kingwood $40 a. m.
The Republican., 1899-04-20
AFTERNOON TRAINS.

No. , leaves Kingwood at Up. IN. and ar
riVes at Tunnellon al $50 connecting with
No 46 and No. 72 east, fast train and accom-
leaves Tunnelton about 40 O'Clock. arriving
at KingwOod at 5 p. IN. Trains daily except
sunday.
The Republican., 1899-04-20

THE REPUBLICAN and New York
Weekly Tribune, $3.50 cash in ad-
bance. Sscribe now.