davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Mr.. HANNA 1T HOME.

Expresses o9infc'As on Philippines
ard preai:. cntiaI Possibilities.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 19.-Sena or
Hanna arrived home shortly after noon
today, and after having made a brief
visit to his office went to his residence.
Regarding the Philippine situation ne
had this to say:
IF some people believe that the mass
of :he people of the United States de-
sire to give up what our so diers and
sailors have fought for, they are most
mistaken. Our soldiers are not now
fighting the representative FL pinos, but
the riff-raff of the islands. In good
time they will be given a protectory
government with just as much inde-
pendence as they can handle"
Asked whether he thought Roosevelt
would be candidate for the pres;dcn>
tial nomination, he said:
Il cannot express any definite opinion
now, but Mckinley ard H bart are the
logical candidates"
Senator Hanna said he had no inten-
ton of relnquishing the Craftsmanship of
the Republican national exec utive COM
mittee before his term expires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

secrets to these fellows. and the facts are
scarcely cold before they are in the hands
of the enemy Why he can't see through
these shifty people is beyond my COM
prehension. Time and again we have
had great bodies of them at our mercy,
and, just as we were about to go in and
finish them, the same old order was sure
to come Cease firing and protect your
rear In fulfilling the latter part Of this
standing order we generally found half
a dozen half starved natives, armed with
rereating rifles, which enabled them to
make a lot of noise and smoke. We soon
learned what this all meant. 1t was a
simple trick adopted by the enemy to
withdraw our fire from the real body of
troops Those niggers were cunning
enough to watch our operations in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
S'T.PAUL MIN INJURED
Al, FISHER AND w. ID. DAwLEY
OF THE ST. PAUL RUBBER
COMPANY
STAIRS AND LANDING FELL

They Received Severe Shaking
Up, but Injuries Are Not Fatal
The State RorseshOers AssOcia-
ton VIII Meet I'm St. Paul Next
Year During Fair Weel<-GeneraI
News of the Northwest.
SAUK CENTER, Mimi, Sept. 19.-(Spe-
cial.l-This afternoon j. c. jacob, OF
jacob Brothers & Mack Clothing COM
pany, assisted by his clerk, Eugene Rich
ards, and Al Fisher and w. B. Dawley,
of the st. Paul Rubber company, were
carrying a large box up a pair of stairs
in the rear of the clothing store. When
they reached the landing, about eighteen
feet from the ground, the stairs and
landing gave way, all except Dawley fall
ing to the ground. Mr. Fisher was
severely bruised and is in bed, as is Mr..
Jacob, from the effects of the tall. Mr..
Richards head was cut and had to be
sewed up. Mr.. Fisher Is be:pg nursed by
Dawley and says he will so to ST. Paul
on the morning train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
TO MEET IN ST. PAUL.
State Ho.seshOers' Convention VIII
De Here Next Year.

MANkArO, Mimi, Sept 19-(sp ciai.)
The horseshoers' state convention con-
Vened if MankatO today with an attend
ance of about 2G0 delegates. James
Dougherty, of Mankato, opened the con-
vention, Mayor Cu;rier and Senator &. l..
Benedict extending welcoming remarks
President Albright CT St Cloud, re-
spended appropriately. This afternoon the
following officers wore elected: President
James Dougherty, Man:lato; recording
secretary, G o:gc r. Daly, st. Paul; finan-
cjal secretary, 2. FL Ryan, Saltwater;
treasurer. Julius H Smith. Minneapolis;
corresponding secretary and delegate to
national convention. l. G. Albright ST
CLOUD. ST Paul was chosen as the next
meeting place during fair week. A dance
was given the delegates tonight. The
main object of the fors"shoors' organiza-
ton Is to influence favorable Legislation
ir the way of q license law and also a
Law giving lien on horses fer unpaid
bills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

Peavey, w. H. DunEoody, Martin B.
Koon, George H Christian, S. T. Nc
Knight, c. H. Petit, Llewellyn Christian,
j. c. Carpenter and Maj. w. D. Dale.
At the cemetery the employees of the
Pillsbury- Flour Mills COM
pany were found waiting at tie gateway
and, forming in line, they preceded the
hearse to the Pillsbury lot and grouped
themselves about the family, while the
caskct was lowered and the short service
was conducted by DR.. Hamock This was
little more than a prayer and few ap-
propriate quotations from the Scrip Ures
The Piilsbury- Washburn mills were
shut down, the offices in the Guaranty
building We're closed and MIR. Pillsbury $
desk and chair were draped with Grape
Although the minneapolis chamber Of
commerce has a rule which diScourages
official cognizanca of deaths OF its mem
bars that regulation was waived yester-
Gay when President c.. NJ Harrington in
troduced the following resolution:
Whereas, Cha rIes 4. PiijsburE who from
the OrganiZa ton OF this body as director
and president or in the ranks Of s mem
bership was the most potent factor III pro-
noting the development Of our organiza-
ton to the foremost place it now occu-
pies, was, on Sept. H. 1889 summoned o
lay down the cares OF life for that re-
ward reserved for one who was such an
example in words and in manner of life
be it
this board be adjourned today at Il
o'clock; and be it further
Resolved, That we extend to his family
our profound sympa by and the assurance
that our sorrow with theirs weighs upon
cur hearts in this time OF our mutual
bereavement.
The resolutions were adopted unani-
nously and with q voice that told how
deeply the chamber appreciated it's less.
At a special meeting OF the board Of
trade, called yesterday morning for the
purpose of drafting resolutions in honor
of the late Charles Piiisbury. the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
The MINNEAPOLIS board of trade hears
with profound sorrow Of the death of the
Hon. Charles a. Ptllsbury, "a useful mem
NJ. Pinsbury came to his city thirty
Years ago, the gift of New England 10
the west. The city and man We're both
names Of Minneapolis and Pu!sbu:y are
associated together the world over. To
! name eli Ter IS to think of the other. In
| the early and meager crop of the north
vest he saw the bread Of the fUi IRE VII h
! which 70 feed The multitude Fl s quick
perception saw IL the fails at cur feet
| he power to grind the corning EGrVests.
In the DEVELOPMENT of that magnificent
! power and of tie 9 eat indus rv built
around it, upon which The very founda-
| lions OF our city rest, no force so potent
/ as he.
To he nearest friends ard reIa tives we
express our deeDest sympathy in this hour
| of dark affection. IFS hopeful and buoy
art life makes for our grief a great sheet
| anchor.
After the reading and adoption of the
resolutions the board appointed a com
plittee of eight Of its members to officially
represent the board Of trade at the fu-
neral ceremonies. The committee ap-
| pointed consisted OF e. J. Phelps. T. r.
! Walker, p. F. Nelson, w. II E,ustis, ]. w.
! Thcr1as. John Crosby, George R. Newell
ard J. c. Reno.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
happened at Hastings.

HASTINGS, Mimi. Sent 19.-(s e?iaD
The remains OF Mrs. John I. N, W: on
arrived from Merriam Park today
funeral taking place from s.. Luke's
church, Rev P. II. Linley 0fiici ting.
The church was we'll fl e1 WITH s I'M a
thizing friends to pay their las re pc:s
to the departed one.
Margaret Kasel, OF Marsh7n, VIZ N =
ried at st. Mary's ct1ur Ii, New TT er,
today the Rev F. X G res Off I'll g.
A reception was held at the h0rqe o Il e
brides parents Mr.. and M s ?eter
KGSei.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Insnirmtfnn On Trains.

Sir Arthur Sullivan, the composer, once
said: There is no pace WHERE ha, e
SO many Inspirations as il ralwa car
riage There is something il the rapid
iron and in the whirring Of the wneeIs
which seems to excite thu imaginati n
and supplies material for a host of har-
monies.'
Had Sir Arthur been priv eyed a t. ip
on the Milwaukees famous Pioneer LIN
ited-the only perfect train in the word
between the Twin Cities and N1ilwautt e
and Chicago, he would certainly have
been inspired to composition even
greater than his famous masterpi5c e,
the Lost Chord"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
GOV. REGIMENT THE


nsen as Dewey, King, Lawton, Merritt,
ex-Minister Barrett and many other
eminent Americans who have given the
best character to the Filipinos. He then
took up Gov. Shaws parallel between the
acquisition Of Louisiana and that of the
Philippines. He said that the governor
misrepresented the history of both cases.
That he suppressed facts, misrepr2sented
and exaggerated unimportant features.
He declared that louisiana was a prac-
tically urinhabted wilderness, The
Philippines Il popu!ous empire, capable
of governing, and with an organized gov
crnrnent that louisiana was promptly
organized as a territory, with all rish. Of
local government, while in tae
Philippines a war of conquest and de-
struction was at once instituted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
QUIET At CARTERVILLE.
Feeling Still Intense, However, and
More Trouble Feared


More Trouble Feared.
CARTERVILLE, Ill, Sept 19-Matters
have been very quiet here today, on ac-
count of the various mines working ana
a goodly number of the miners were at
work. consequently there has been very
small crowd in the streets all day. The
corOner's jury is still in session, and may
be for Two or three days yet. The jury
men say they are fully determined to sift
the matter to the bottom and shield no
one. Company B, of Newton, Capt.
Herself, with sixty man, arrived last
night. Company C, of Carbonate, will
likely be recruited in a day or two and
one of the other companies in a week or
so.
About fifty citizens were summoned to
Marion today as witnesses in behalf of
the union miners who are under arrest
there. The sheriff of Marion arrived in
the city TO-DAY and arrested nine for COM
plicity in the shooting affair last Sunday.
They were taken to Marion tonight. Their
arrest caused but little excitement, as 1t
was looked for. In fact, many more ar
rests are expected before the week IS
over. The real situation, however, does
not improve,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
ANOTHER ROUMD ROBIN.
This One Seeks Removal OF Central
American Minister Hunter.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-From au-
thcriIative advices received in New Or
leans today the sentiment existing in Cen
trail America against w. Godfrey Hunter
the American minister to Honduras, Qua
temala, Nicaragua and Salvador has
clystallized and a movement is now ON
foot to have him recalled. To this end
the American residents Of these four re-
publios have joined in wha is practical
ly Il round robin. This round robin recites
the grievances of American residents Of
Central America, and especially the al
legged Indifference of the American minis
ter towards securing from the respective
governments the rights due American Cit
lens 1t is stated in the round robin that
Iur ter is not only Incompetent, but that
he is so tied UP with the Central Amer
lean governments in different schemes
that he can take no stand against them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

i'll the Rue lie Chabrol where Guerin and
his companions have long been besieged.
About the same time the gendarmes who
had been guarding the approaches were
withdrawn and replaced with troops,
fully equipped as if for field service.
M. Millevoye and the brother of the
agitator left the building at 1890 o'clock
While they we're in a rumor circulated
swiftly that Guerin hal decided to sur
render.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Still Amc-icena.

Frank j. Macl1ey, formerly in business
in Minneapolis, is "a the West with Mrs
Macley The Mackeys reside at Lean
ington, Eng, and have a town house in
London. The foundations Of the Mackey
fortune were laid in Minnes polls and it's
possessors are at present revisiting the
scenes of earlier days. Mr.. Macl1ey, while,
residing permanently in England, de
clares that his allegiance to the ars and
Stripes is as strong as ever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
STRIKE IS PROBABLE.
Chicago Federal Building Trouble
Approaching n Climax.

Chicago Federal Building Trouble
Approaching Climax.
CHICAGO, Sept ia formal strike Of
brlcklayers ard stone masons employed
Oh the new federal building was ordered
today The foundation for the corner
stone, which is to be laid by President
Mckinley during the fall festival, in
October was built last Sunday. The
work was done by union masons, but un
der a sub-contract from John r. Pierce,
who has the contract for the stone work
of the federal building. Few men are af-
fected, but unless the strike is settled it
will probably prevent the laying CT the
corner stone. The strike grievance will
be brought before the building ana trades
council Friday night, and unless the dis
agreement between the labor unions and
Contractor Pierce over the corner stone,
which it is claimed was cut by Eon-union
labor. is settled, all work on the post
otficc will be stopped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
FROM FOUR PLATFORMS.
Democratic Orators VIII Open Cana
paign in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 1J-The Demo-
cratic campaign will be opened at Ham
ilton with an afternoon meeting on Sat
urday Sept 60. The speakers will be
John r. Mclean, nominee for governor;
Judge Patrick. nominee for lieutenant
governor, and al: tna defeated candid tes
for the guternat1rial nomination. Gen.
Sherwood, Col. Kilbourne p. NJ Haskell,
James A. Rice ard James P. Seward;
also john c. Welty. Col. w. A. Taylor,
John G. Ientc, Ex-Governor Campbell,
Paul j. Sorg, A. ]. Sawyer and L. J.
Hampton. The speaking wi be conducted
from four platforms in the court house
square.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
New College RuiIdtn~.

A permit was taken out by the trustees
of HamIine university yesterday for tt e
construction of a build NJ to be know
as the College of Physic' ans and Sur
geons of the University. The college w IL
be erected on the grounds, No 7OJ Fl tn
street sCu'h Minneapolis, and it Will b.
two stories and a basement ana cen
structed OF brick and stone, the es j.
mated cost being 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
VIII Re a Monster Street Fair.

WINONA Nina, SPIT 1s.-(Sp9cfaL)-
street fair association last evening ar
engagements We're made for the erection f
two monster tents. each Of which wi
cover block. In addition TO this, sheds
and pens for sheep ana sWiae vi be
erected Oh the paved streets. Fully ne
half of the midway at the state f. ir h9s
been received and the directors aliici a
an immense crowd. L IS est'gna ed y
fully $4,000 visitors will b. in Vino a
during fair week, whilh opens next Mon-
daI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS BREvETIEs.

Miss Clara West, daughter of former
Lieutenant of Police West died at the
residence Of her mother, Mrs Lundberg.
Funeral services at Baptist Tabernacle,
corner Eighth street and Twenty-third
avenue south, this afternoon
A special meeting of the board of
health will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning, to, discuss matters in connection
with the disposal of garbage, as it is
conceded that in view Of recent events,
remedial action must be taken at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
PRESIDENT PLANS TO COME.
rxocs.ts New to Meet the Thirteenth
tTDOn Its Return.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The Mime
onoIis committee has notified President
Mckinley that the Thirteenth regiment
will arrive the morning of Oct, L. The
president accordingly is ready to max
a reply accepting the invitation for that
date as soon as he can hear from Chicago
Should the Chicago invitation be WITH
drawn. there is today prospect that the
pre s;dent will still go to Minnesota.
The proposed Western trip, from small
beginning with Chicago as the principal
objective point, has finally come to in
volve number of cities, covering from a
week to ten days of time. Chicago is
now. therefore, merely an incident of the
trip, and it is believed that if the worst
comes to worst the president will go
around that city and keep all of his en-
gagements This is the situation. While
not official, it is believed to represent the
presidents plans at this time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Street Fair at St. Cleud.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 19-The SEE
ond annual street fair O. ened this me- n
ing. The town is flooded with PEG lie
The big Gay will doubtless be tomorrow.
The programme for today included bal
Icon ascension. The bic &c rar9d? W
take place Wednesday evening, in which
some two Thousand persons viii taxi
part. The booths ar5 in pcsit o., md
many of them are indeed besutifu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Sunnnsod SuiciAn.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis S pit. IA
crew on Of the Eastern n nnesota r'1
ways freight trains f I'd tie dead body
OF a man on one side Of tha tracks e r
this city and the head between the rails.
The remains are now in the care of Cor
oner Downs, whose efforts to discove~
who the man was aI'e ulavailing. It Is
cI1ici6e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
A FEW QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
In Sincerity and Truth.

III SIHCETEIE ahE EFUth.
What is the Short Line to Duluth?
The st. Paul e Duluth Railroad
What is the fas est train to Du,uth7
The New Lake Superior Limited
How long to make the run?
Four and one-half hours
What time does it leave?
From St Paul at 2:25 p. m. every day in
the year
Are there other trains?
Yes, ct $3.50 a. m. and II % p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
GOV. SHAW ANSWERED.
Democratic Candidate Attacks His
Philippine Statements.

ANAMOsA, Ia, Sept. 1s.-Fred E.
White, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, this evening delivered speech
here, replying to the KNOXVILLE 2doress
of Gov Shaw, a few days ago on the
Philipnine question. Mr.. White said the
governor first disparaged the Filipino
by quoting a few authorities, leaving out
of consideration the testimony Of such
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Possibly Suicide.

Frederick Jacob Wallack and his nine
year-old son, Freddie, have dsapper red
and there is reason to fear that Wal
lack has made way with himself. Son e
safety Wallack left his boa din house
last Thursday and since then no thing has
been heard from him ana no trace h S
been found of the boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
President Loubet's wise Words.

PARIS, Sept 19.-President Loubct
visited the site of the exposition of 1900
today, and urged the directors of the
works to exert themselves to the utmost
in order to show to the world in 1900 that
France is still strong, laborious, united
nation, whose generous soul is filled with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Clnsca fer the seaaorn

WINONA. MINI. Sept - Esp cial. y
The Diamond 10 line Of steaneTs CT 7sed
their business for the season at is p3 t
this morning, the Dubuuqa making hrr
last trip down Low water and poor bus
mess is assigned as the cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
PROMISED TO SURRENDER.
NJ. Guerin Finally Agrees to Yield
10 the Inevitable.

PARIS Sert. 20-At O'Clock this morn
ing NJ. .iuerin promised TO surrender.
There las been considerable military
activity in the Rue dc Chabrol throughout
the night
At 1870 o'clock Lucien Millevoye, one Of
the deputies for the department of the
Seine, accompanied by the brother Of
jules Guerip, the anti-Semite agitator,
entered the Grand Occident, the building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
THREE THOUSAND DEAD.
Awful Effects OF Recent TyphOOn in
Japan.

VICTORIA B. c., Sept 19.-Over 5000
narsons are dead and missing as a result
Of the recent typhoon ir japan, accord
ing to advices brought today by the
steamer Empress of India from the Or
lent Much damage to shipping Is re-
the empress dowager Of China is said
to be seriously i'll. Ii Hung Chang has
been recalled to power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
ASHES ARE At RESI'
SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
OVER THE REMAINS OF MR.
PILA4SHIRE
MINNEAPOLIS IN M0URNING

Flags at EaIf-Nast Over the Public
Idings-ResoIutions of Regret
Adopted by the Chamber of Gown
n.erce ard the Board of Trade
Employees Gathered at the Grave
News of minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
sbaLouce Street FIR.

sFlAKOPEE. MINI, Sept. 19-Tbe
Shakopee third anu: L stree air CD red
today with a large attendance. i re
money has been raised tor tn:s f.iir oy
the ShakoHee Street Fair association
than for any previous year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Kick Proved Fatal.

BOYD, Mimi, Sept 19.-Pe ter Wei<o
a well-to-do farmer living about n
miles southwest Of here. was Kicked
d horse and died instantly. Ha va, a>2rt
fifty-two years old. He leaves & wi e
and several grown children, all living in
this vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
F1rin9uit Fefc.

FARIBAULT, Mimi Sep 19.-The an
nual street fair IS in progress here. There
are not quite 50 many exhibits as last
deficiency in number. One Of the best ex-
hibits is the live stock, some very fine
horses being shown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
EVERYBODY SUFFERED.

1--WE have all suffered severely through
his incompetency. With all his shrewd-
Tess in business affairs, he Is about the
most childish person you could imagine
In military matters. He lives in luxury
in one of the beautiful Old Spanish palaces
in Manila, where he is supplied wi every
comfort the country affords That part
OF It is all right. but he is also surround
ed by q lot of Filipino spies, who mas
querade as friendly natives. Gen. Otis is
weak enough to confide all his campaign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20

the sense of her mission of progress and
peace and that she had not been affected
by fleeing quarrelS."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
CONCERNING COL. AMEs.

1 have been with the men and officers
at the Preside every day since the ar
rival of the regiment, and it is safe to
say that 10 officer was ever given a
heartier ovation by his mon than was ac-
corded Col. Ames when he raised his
flag before his tent. Not only did his
own men fly to his quarters to do him
honor, but hundreds of regulars who
had known him in the Philippines strug-
gled for an opportunity to show their
love and respect for the brave volunteer
officer who had served his country with
so much distinction in the more than I'M
equal contest which is still being carried
on in that benighted land. All declare
that the whole trouble has been caused
by one or two yellow journals, anxious
at all times to kick up anything in the
way of row between officers and men,
and in this case, they have certainly
played il for all it is worth. Contrary
to all that has been said and published
regarding the GOODNESS between Maj.
Bean ard Col. Ames, every visitor at the
camp must have seen the two officers
walking about arm in arm and that they
were as friendly as two brothers. Of
course it must be admitted that there
was at one time a difference Of opinion
between these two gentlemen, but it was
a matter Of such slight Importance that
it required not more than five seconds
for adjustment. No two schooImates
were ever happier in each others COM
panN than are these two men at the pres
ent time. There is but one9cause for re-
gret. That is that the affair was ever
aired here in San Francisco. Family
matters should be reservation home dis
cussion, and this is the opinion of every
man in the Thirteenth regiment, too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-20
Lind lS 10 LEAVE
Comtinued From First PAGE.

is practically unanimous in favor of go
ing to the Twin Cities.
Corporal John Newton, Company b, re-
ceived word yesterday that his mother
was dead. He left for home today.