davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

pleby. Duluth. Orland D. orvis. Chicago;
Rev. Geo. H. Davis. Mankato: Rev Carl
Taylor. Charles A. Clarke. w. L. Cullen.
DR.. A. r. Colvin.
ST. PAUL. H. Ames. Rev. c.. D. An
drews H. G. Benedict, II. p. Benedict.
70. ]. Bishop. B. f. Beardsley. William
Borland. IT, Gaskell, w. H. Genmell. 0.
Goldsmith, Charles H. Goodrich, Rev. L.
2: Haupt, M. B. Hartman 9; M, Hayes.
H. B. Humason, John c. Hill, G. j. In
gals, d. Hopper. w. c. Evans, j. Lam
bert, Isaac Lincoln, J. F.. Langton, DR..
John Mclean, Rev. George H. Mueller,
w. F. Myers, Hon. r. r. Nelson, G. II
Normington, Frank o. Osborne, E. w.
Peet. G. M. P Friedman, John w. Rob-
tnson. Rev. DR.. D. w Rhodes. W. J..
Sloppy. r. E.. Van Kirk. Eugene Valen-
tine. w. G. Whitehead, M. III. Wallace,
r. b. Whitacre. A. A. White. v. M.
Watkins, B. G. Yates.
Observation-Disclosures Baxter D. M.
Baldwin Jr, c. q. Church, A. G. Dun
lop, William B. Folds, E. C. Garrigues.
w. II. Gibson, e. III. Holbrook, e. w.
Hawley, William Hampstead. w. c. Kent,
Or. w. D. Lawrence Charles H.-Lee.
8. ]. Murton, Wilson McWhinney Rev.
8. B. Purvis, Isaac Peterson. Frederick
Paine. J. Walter Scott, James H Titus,
W. B. futile. E: F. Weitzel, Rev. j. J.
Faude. f. J. e. Woodbridge
Faribault-Rev. c. C. Camp. Rev Dr.
James Dobbin Rev. c. L. Siattery
Stillwater-Rev A. D. Stowe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
CHICAGO'S Big DAY
Continued From First Page.

of the globe as united as Great Britain
and America, nor such comfy of blood,
and blood will tell as that which flows
between the English-speaking people on
this side Of the Great Atlantic"
The audience rose to its feet and cheer
ed and cheered again, while the premier,
unable to proceed, smiled and bowed his
Acknowledgements Of the appreciation,
which so evidently came from the bot
tom of his heart.
CHEERS FOR MEXICO.
The welcome extended to Sir Wilfred
Laurier was repeated when the next
speaker, Vice President Mariscal, of Mex
leo, arose. He said. in arising TO the
toast 1.-The Republic of Mexico"
I rise principally to thank you very
cordially for the toast proposed and
drunk in honor of Mexico and it's presi-
dent. Yet on such an occasion as this
when you commemorate the wonderful
resurrection of this Phoenix city, and
when the presence of the first magistrate
Of the nation gives this banquet thu
greatest solemnity. I believe I should
venture some few and brief remarks IL
order to express the feelings of President
Diaz and the Mexican government
towards the United States.
Mexico. as you may know. has fought
twice for her independence. That histori-
cal fact has not been forgotten by any
true Mexican. and we all keep 1t engrav-
ed in our hearts. It is not only vicinity
that binds US together: we have adopted
your institutions; we have shaped our
political being after your model and the
very symbol of our nationality is almost
identical with yours-both are the famous
bird of Jove. an eagle. May. then,
these two eagles soar forever, flying
along parallel lines-the American guild
ing, the Mexican following-always en-
couraged by the example of her elder
sister.
Secretary Long, of the navy. who re-
sponded to "The Navy" received a
greeting that VIII live with him for
many a day. He was frequently inter-
rupted by cheers during his speech. which
was a tribute to the navy, it's officers
and men.
1.-THE Glories of the Grand Army of thu
Republic" were dwelt upon by Col. D.
B. Henderson. of Dubuque, To-, the next
speaker of the house of representatives
The last address on the regular pro
gramme was by Gen. Thomas NJ Ander-
son. U. S. A, commander of the depzrt-
ment Of the lakes. His incisive utter
ances, delivered in an energetic manner.
evoked the greatest applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
TERDAY's TEMPERATURES.
*Mashlnston time q .. m. ST. Paul..
OUR GOOD OFFICES NEEDED.


While the forces of the Transvaal and
of the imperial government stand con-
fronting each other, and ali existing
preparations are to be regarded as wholly
inconsistent with peace, there still remain
open several avenues through which
bloodshed may be avoided in South
Africa.
1t seems plain on the surface at least
thai the Beers and their kindred of the
Free State are anxious to secure a. peace
full settlement. This is quite natural,
since there can be but one result of the
trial of arms upon which the two forces
are about to enter The appeal published
in one of the New York dailies from
Presidents Kruger and Steyn are almost
pathetic in their expression of a desire
for the mediation of the United States or
some other friendly power England has
apparently closed the door against such
mediation. In doing so the imperial gov
ernment has given much color to the
claims OF the Beers that the real object
vaal. The fact that Mr.. Chamberlains
new proposals locking to a peaceful set
Element have been so long withheld seems
to confirm this view. Unless these pro-
less the mediation of some friendly power
Is accepted by England, it is not hard to
foresee the destruction of the two young
republics of South Africa in the imme-
diate future.
In the cause of humanity the good Of
fees of President Mckinley ought to be
rendered. They may not be accepted.
But the tender of them can in no sense
be msnterpreted by England. Much
stress has been laid by British officials
throughout the negotiations on the as
sumed independence of the Boer republic.
Conceding this independence, even as
qualified by suzerainty, there is nothing
which would make intervention in the
way Of a respectful offer of mediation
in the slightest degree unbecoming, save
Engl glands prior declaration that such
intervention will not be accepted.
There is sufficient lack of understand
ing of the real points at issue on the
part of all intelligent observers here and
elsewhere to render such an offer com
mendable in itself. The repeated declara-
tons of both the presidents Of the South
African republics that the war Is con-
trary to the demands of humanity and
civilization are generally accepted out
side of England as true. The demands of
the uitlanders are not so urgent that they
may rot be set aside for some time
longer in an honest effort to avoid blood
shed. While the war spirit is high in
England, it remains true that the sub
jugation of these devoted peoples will be
a serious blot on England's good name.
Mediation can come more gracefully
from the authorities of the United States
than from any other direction Let us
hope that the effort now being made in
that direction may not be wholly without
fruit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
COVETED H0NORS.
brand Army sfcD and Cavalry Troop
CIaaI, at Chicago.

+ CHICAGO, Oct. 9--During the military
and civic parade today difficulty arose
over the fact that two escorts were p-o
vided for the president, one being troop
A. of the First cavalry, /. n. g., and
the other the II. S. Grant post of the
Grand Army of the Republic. AT the
outset the cavalrymen closed in around
the presidential party's carriages, form
ing a complete Gordon about them. At
Twentieth and Michigan avenue the
Grand Army men came into line, and be-
gan to form inside the square made by
the troop This was against the orders
which had been issued by Gen. Bentley,
the chief marshal of the line and Capt.
J. c. Wilson, of the cavalry troop, OBJ
jected to 1t very strongly. The veterans.
however, believed that they had the ght
of way, and pushing aside the horses
attempted to get ahead of the soldiers.
They were reluctant to give up their po
sition of honor, and spurred on their
horses. The result was that both of the
parties struggled to get to the from.
Capt Wilson, at this juncture, ordered
his men to go to the rear while he found
Gen. Bentley and stated his position to
him Gen Bentley agreed that the cav
alrymen should have the coveted place
on the ground that they were guard and
not an honorary escort. The veterans
thereupon gave way. The lines of the
veterans of the Blue and Gray which had
formed inside, however remained close
to the carriage of the president, and at
the first opportunity one of the members
advanced to the carriage and shook hands
with the president. Not to be outdone. the
rest of the veterans about the carriage
advanced and each individual veteran
had the pleasure of grasping the pres-
dents hand 10 Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
EEATING CIVIL SERVICE.

One of the neatest devices thus far in
vented by Republican politicians to beat
the civil service regulations has just been
made known. There have been more orIess
earnest efforts for some years past to
prevent the assessing Of Republican Of
ficeholders for campaign expenses. The
law expressly prohibits such assessments,
and it has only been question of the
enforcement of the law
A circular, however, has just been made
public issued by the Republican machin-
lists, showing that the law in itself is of
no account and may be readily set at
naught The plan of operations is for
the offlceholders to pay the money TO the
committee, none of whom is connected
officially with the government of the
United States Inasmuch as the law
only prohibits the solicitation of sub,
scriptions for political purposes by those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
A SAMPLE SOUTHERN OUTRAGE.


The recent race troubles in the South
have produced deep feeling Of condem-
nation of Southern society throughout the
entire country north of Mason and Dix
petrated on colored men for which, on
the published reports, it is difficult to find
any extenuation whatever. By some
means which do not seem plain even to
those who are familiar with the processes
Of newsgathering- it has happened that
the revolving details Of such cruelties
have found general publication without
anything like a corresponding fullness Of
detail of the circumstances leading up
to them.
Within week story has found publ
cation in the Southern press, which has
failed of reproduction through the ordi
nary news agencies, of an occurrence
which throws much light on the disposi-
ton Of the people in Southern communi
ties to hold the ordinary agencies of the
law in contempt in certain contin-
gencies. A perusal of the details
of that awful occurrence leaves
no room for misunderstanding, but will
render it plain to any understanding
how certain crimes committed by the ne
groes Of the South are effective in arous-
ing the worst passions of the human
heart
no m ho
briefly stated thus: In Maysville a
Kentucky hamlet, on the 5th of the pres
ent month, the body Of a Mrs. Maybrick,
the young wife Of well-to-do farmer,
her residence. her brains having been
beaten out by club which lay near by
and the throat being slashed in two
places by razor. Inquiry led to the dis
covery that her assailant was a young
negro, 10 years of age, a member of
her household, who a few moments be-
fore he became a murderer had been en-
gagged with her in the discharge of house
hold duties. The confession of the MUIR
derer made after his guilt had been
otherwise made plain, showed that while
the two were engaged in making soap
and the young womans husband was en-
gagged away from home, they being the
only persons on the premises, he rendered
the woman insensible by a blow from
behind, afterwards cutting her throat
with a razor. as stated. After using the
razor the murderer had been appealed
to by the injured woman to unlock the
cabin door and let her escape, saying that
she would conceal his guilt by explaining
murderer's response to her appeal was
to beat her to death by club which lay
at his hand. He then gave the alarm by
ringing a bell and by going after her
husband, whom he told that some unknown
person had murdered his wife The cabin
gave evidence of a desperate struggle
on the part of the woman before succumb-
ing finally to her assailant. 1t is needless
to specify the immediate inducement to
the double crime.
When such occurrences as this are pos
sible, it surely is not surprising that
Southern men should be found disregard |.
ing the requirements of civilized human
ity in their effort to preserve the sacred
ness of their homes from the. attacks of
ruffianly negroes, at whose mercy they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Yokohama - While a typhOon was
raging Saturday train was blown from
a bridge into the river near Utsonomya.
Six persons were killed and many in
pured.
Chicago - The Breaker Island blast
furnaces and rolling mills of the Troy
Steel company have been purchased in
the interest of the American Steel and
Wire company.
Philadelphia The American liner
Rhynland, which arrived here today,
had on board the captain and seven Of
the crew of the British brig Ida Maud,
from Chatham. N. s., Sept. %. for New
York which was abandoned in lat. 72.9;
long. 60.2s.
New York - The Long Branch saving
station reports that the Hamburg Amer
lean line steamer Kaiser Friedrich, from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
CORNER STONE LAID.
President Mckinley Casts the First
TroyveI of Mortar.


CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Surrounded by men
who guide the diplomatic relations OF
three governments, and in the presence
of thousands of spectators, president
Mckinley today formally laid the corner
stone of the magnificent new fedora.
building of Chicago. The event was the
browning feature of tha week s celebra-
ton, marking the annual observance OF
Chicago day. Long before the hour set
for the ceremonies the streets surround
ing the block on which the steel skeleton
of the new building stands were PACKED
from curb to curb with pushing, Josting
people, anxious to get glimpse OF the
nations president and the distinguished
visitors from other countries, while every
window in the gaily decorated sky.
scrapers surrounding the federal bulld-
ing was taken advantage OF.
Shortly before 10 o'clock, a roar OF
cheers from down Jackson boulevard
announced the coming of President Nc
Kinley and his party. 1t was with con-
siderable difficulty that the troops or
cavalry and the police forming the pres
ident's escort could clear a space wide
enough for the carriages containing the
president and members of his cabinet and
other guests to pass, and as the carriages
slowly made their way up the b5uleVai q,
toward the federal building, the applause
B became terrifcdand7cont
The president stepped to the side OF
the uplifted mass of Illinois limestone,
and taking a trowelful Of mortar from
the board, he threw it under the base of
the stone. AS he did so, a band stationed
in the reviewing stand played The Star
Spangled Banner. land as the notes OF
the national anthem were heard, the
crowd again broke into cheers, the noise
almost drowning ,thes music. President
Mckinley then pronounced the stone set
and resumed his seat as the Workmen
settled the stone in its place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

The nineteenth annual session of the
Episcopal church congress of the United
States will begin this morning at Christ
church. Delegates from all parts of the
United States are arriving, and the ses-
sion is looked forward to as promising
the largest attendance Of any held dur
ing the past ten years.
The congress includes the entire Epis-
copal denomination N the United States,
and the annual meeting will bring lead
erS In the church from every state in
the Union. The programme will open
this morning with holy communion at
Christ church, followed ar 10 o'clock Dy
the first session of the congress, at
which Ri. Rev. John Hazen White. bish-
cp of Michigan City, will deliver an ad-
dress. The morning session will be short
and will adjourn at 11:15 The afternoon
will be left free, a drive about the city
and an informal reception in the par
lors of the Ryan hotel at 4:30 occupying
the attention of the visitors until even
ing. AT 1870 the second session will be
held, this time, for the sake of better
accommodations, in the Peoples church,
Pleasant avenue.
The evening session will be the formal
opening of the conference, at which
Bishop Henry B. WhippIe will deliver
an address of welcome.
The general topic, Does National Ex-
pansion Involve Imperialism" has been
assigned and papers will be presented
by Ri. Rev. H. c.. Potter, D. D., LII. D.,
bishop of New York, and Rev. Rufus w.
Clarke, of Detroit. Hon. Robert b Bow
Ter, of Cincinnati, and Ri. Rev. David
Sessums, bishop of Louisiana, will speak.
The general topic for Wednesdays ses-
SIGN will be 1.-The Sunday Question" and
for the evening session 1.-THE Bearing Of
the Newspaper on Intellectual and Moral
Life"
Bishop Whipple is at present honorary
president of the congress. the president
being, according to time-honored custom.
the bishop of the diocese in which the
congress meets. Rev. c. c. Tiffany, d.
D., of New York IS general chairman,
and Rev. G. B. Smith, general secretary.
LEGAL arrangements are in charge of a
general committee consisting of:
Ri; Rev. N: n: Gilbert. ?: D., president,
Rev. c. E. Haupt. secretary; F. Q. Os-
borne, assistant secretary; s.. NJ. Hayes,
treasurer; Rev; D. ". Rhodes. D; D.
Whitney. Mcneil V. Seymour. T L.
Schurmeier. Richards Gordon, w. il.
Lightner. Hon. Il. F. Stevens. Rev. J. J.
Webb. D. D., Minneapolis George II.
Christ an, Minneapolis; w. E. Steele,
Minneapolis; Hector Baxter, Minneapolis.
A committee on hospitality has been
named to attend to the accommodation
of the delegates and guests, and will
provide them with lodgng in private
residences and hotels. The members of
the committee are:
Rev D. w. Rhodes, D. d, Emerson w.
Peet. E. n. Saunders V, NJ. Watkins,
B. F. Beardsley, Rev. J. ]. Faude, D. d.
Minneapolis
The reception committee consists of the
following:
Emerson w Peet. Rev c. E Haupt.
Beardsley and members Of the local IS
sembly of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
DAY STREET DISPLAY.
Parade Reviewed by President and
Distinguished Visitors.

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-The military naval
and civic parade today was reviewed by
President Mckinley. Don Ignacio Maris-
cal, minister of foreign affairs of Mexico;
Premier Laurier. of Canada, and other
distinguished guests of the city of Chi
cago. The day was fine and the line of
march was damned with spectators-win
doWs roofs and every available space
where foothold could be secured, being
occupied. The parade began to form as
the ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of the federal building were being
concluded At conclusion of the corner
stone ceremonies. President Mckinley
and the presidential party, with other dis
tinguished visitors, We're escorted to the
Union League club, where they partook
Of hurried luncheon. Luncheon con-
cluded, the presidential party were driven
to their places in the line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
ALL NATIONS PARADE.
Most Spectacular Outdoor Feature
of Fall Festival.

OF Fall FESTIVAL.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9-The most spec
tacular outdoor feature of the entire fall
festival, the parade of all nations, took
place tonight, and was viewed by thou
sands, the streets in the downtown dis
trict being virtually solid mass of
humanity for the entire length Of the
parade. The parade, in which marched
representatives of fourteen countries, in
Guiding Germany, Venezuela, Switzer-
land, Brazil, The Netherlands, Austria
and Hungary, Scotland, Armenia and AS
syria, Belgium, China, Italy and the
United States, included nearly thirty
floats, some of them extremely beautiful
and novel. The one that attracted the
most attention was the great Chinese
dragon. which was shipped here from
San Francisco for the all-nation's parade.
The dragon, which was nearly 500
feet long, was carried on the shoulders OF
zoo men. and in it's immense jaws and
nCstrils were burned red and green fire
in quantities that lit up the parade for
blocks.
Among the floats were two in the Ger
man section, one representing the
triumph of music the other Germany
gifts to this country, both beautifully IL
Eliminated with calcium lights: in the
Netherlands section a float represented
an old Dutch windmill, with women in
the bridal costume of 800 years ago, and
Alpine floats representing scenes in the
Alps.
The parade was to have been reviewed
by President Mckinley. but on account
of the lateness Of the hour at which the
military and civic parade was concluded,
and the Chicago day banquet at the
AUDITORIUM, at which the president and
other distinguished visitors were the
guests of honor, this was found impos-
Sikle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Died of EniIensy,

Louis Vath, a newsboy, living with his
parents at 1877 East Water street died at
Bethesda hospital yesterday from cpl
lepsy.
The boy was walking on Robertson
street. near Fillmore avenue, Sunday.
when he fell He struck his head on the
walk with great force and sustained a
severe conclusion of the brain, which the
physicians think may have fastened his
death. The lad was removed to the
Bethesda hospital, but did not recover
consciousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
LEAVES THE CHURCH.
ftermath Of the Famous DIR. Briggs

Aftermath of the Famous Dr. Briggs
Controversy.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Rev Dr. -B:nja-
min De Costa, formerly rector Of the
church Of st. John the Evangelist, and
one of the most prominent Episcopal
clergymen in the United States, has re-
signed from the priesthood of his church
His action is an outcome of the c1n.ro-
versy over the admission of DR.. Charles
A. Briggs to the priesthood, in which
controversy DR.. De Costa was one of the
leaders of the minority.
DR.. De Costa makes a statement In
which he says the church is suffering
from mismanagement. He takes an eX-
ceedingly gloomy view of the future of
the Episcopal church in the United
States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
NEW Y0RK'S MYSTERY.
Body of Mutilated Woman Not Yet
Identified.

NEW YORK, Oct. q The mystery
surrounding the identity of the mutilated
woman, portions Of whose body were
found in West Seventeenth street and in
the North river on Saturday, is still In
settled. Several men and women have
positively identified the dismembered por-
tons Of the body, which is still at the
morgue, but so far those identificati0ns
have been without result and 1t is be-
lieved the persons making the ident fl
cations have been mistaken in the mat,
ter
Dr. Alfred Il Weston, coroner's physi-
clan, is firmly convinced that the case is
a repetition of the famous Whitechapcl
murders cf London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
In the State Institutions.

Secretary Jackson, of the state board
of corrections and charities. yesterday
completed his monthly bulletin of the
as follows: st. Peter state hospital, 1,0]5;
Rochester state hospital. LBS; Fergus
Falls state hospital, 1,027; total insane
213; school for blind, Is; school for feeble
minded 655;. state public school, 224 state
training school. $50; state reformatory
lSS; state prison, 492; total, $780, increase,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
One Of the Victims of War.

WASHINGTON, Oct s-Capt Marion
B. Stafford Thirteenth infantry. who lest
his life in the attack at Nove1eta vest r
day, was a graduate of the military acad
envy in the class of 1879 He was born
at Sc ma, Ala, September. 1886. He par
ticipated in the campaign against the
Apache Indians, in New Mexico and All
IONA, and took a creditable part in the
campaign against Santiago In April
last he Went to the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

On Thursday next, while st. Paul Is
entertaining President Mckinley and the
boys of the Thirteenth regiment. the
Vermont friends of Admiral Dewey will
accord him big reception at Montpelier
On that day also, the corner stone of the
Dewey memorial hall at Mortified, VT,
will be laid.