davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
Dakotans In Oregon.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct 1O-The South
Dakota Volunteers arrived from San
Francisco tonight in two sections. After
a stop of three hours in this city they
the Northern Pacific shortly before mid
night.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O-The Rancho del
Paso and the Fairview were the features
at Morris Park to-day. In the former
which was for -year-olds, Brigadier
who ran second in the Futurity, was q
hot favorite, Pupil, Montanic and Waring
being about equal second choices. They
were sent of on the fourth break to g
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
To-Day's Entries.

Following the entries for the afternoon
running events:
First race-six furlongs; maiden three-year-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
BOSTON NOW SECOND
IN THE LEAGUE RACE
Post-Season Series May Be Arranged
Between the New Champions
and the Phillies.

CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

Batteries-Donahue, Bernhard and McFar-
land; Lewis and Sullivan. Umpires-Ernslie
and Dwyer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

509 TIMELY downpour Of rain has !
IN extinguished the fierce forest fires f.,
~ that have ragged since Monday
j y afternoon around the base OF
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

a. start.
G, asst
the awkward squad Iayator ID e
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

Suspense, b. M, IA. by seehaw-Lady McDun.
J. E. Madden. $725.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

ND RACETRACK Tuesday, October TO- 89e-Fifteenth day
tier Meeting of the California Jockey Club Weather fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
aImI nkxJVRr kIARl

loss of between 5000, 600 and ss,0o0,O0o in
deposits and In gold, but this has been
counteracted by the operations of, other
institutions. The loan expansion is due
in part to the revival of activity on the
stock exchange, and the greater portion
of the gain has been made by four or
five banks. -.e..s-; fe, .f..
1t Is difficult to determine what part
current gold exports play in the totals of
the week, as the averages are somewhat
misleading in this respect. There seems
little likelihood, however, that the export
movement could be checked by harder
money alone. Interior remittances. it is
true, have fallen off, and domestic ex-
change is quoted at a discount as against
rather steady premium this spring, but
the July dividend period will inevitably
bring money in this direction. The low
quotations on call have induced some
New England borrowing In this center,
and stock exchange requirements are
heavier. Still. even with this drain and
with the probability of further exports
now and the crop demands later in the
season, nobody anticipates anything like
hard money over the summer, and It Is
conceded that the available currency sup
ply Will be augmented by gold imports in
the fall"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
TEST rs MADE.
Decision as to Responsibility of
Christian Scientists to BE Made.


Decision as to Responsibility of
Christian Scientists to BE Made.
BUFFALO. N. Y, June 10.-The hearing
in the case of James c. Saunders and
George Hfnter, Christian Scientists, held
for manslaughter for having caused the
death of Rolfe Saunders, a seven-year-old
boy. was concluded today and United
States Commissioner Robinson will give
his decision on Monday next.
The attorney for the defense, in asking
for the dismissal Of the defendants, said
they had committed no crime, and that
the charge against them was a blow at
the exercise of the freedom of conscience
In this country.
United States District Attorney Emery
Close, for the prosecution, said that If
person who was Ill persisted in being
treated by a Christian Scientist, there is
no legal objection to it, but this case is
one of a child who was not capable Of
acting for himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

There Seems Nothing to POrtend "a
Hardening of Money.
NEW YORK, June 10.-The Ftnancier
says:
1.-The statement of averages of the New
York clearing house banks for the week
ending June 10 is much better than was
expected. The known movements OF
money for the week indicated a reduction
in cash of about $1,000, 600, and this,
coupled with the expansion known to
have been made in loans and deposits,
seemed to forecast a heavy reduction In
reserevs. The statement, however shows
decrease In surplus cash of only So, ,3S7,-
500, due to a loss of 81, Az, 900 in specie
and the additional requirements originat-
ing in the deposit increase of $7,770, 900.
The surplus reserve now stands at over
s3S, 100000, which, discounting expected
gold shipments and larger loan commit
ments, is an assurance of a continued
ease in money rates.
THE exhibit of the week implies
shifting of funds as much as anything
else. One bank which had been promi-
nent in the export movement. reports
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
RIOTS MAY FOLLOW
MILITARY AND POLICE WILL CON-
TROL IN THE FRENCH CAP
ITAL TODAY
DEMONSTRATIONS PROHIBITED
FRIENDS OF PRESIDENT LOUBET
WILL SHOW THEIR LOYALTY
TO THE REPUBLIC
OTHERS KUsT BE ORDERLY

Ladies May Remain Away From the
Running of the Grand Prix, the
Race That Makes Gay Paris All
the Gayer Upon the Occasion of
Tt-Dreyfus Is Now En- Route for
France Aboard the Cruiser sfax.
PARIS, June 10.-Serious rioting may
follow the action of the government in
taking precautions to prevent a repetition
of the Auteuil affair at Longchamps to-
day Six thousand police and thousands
OF soldiers will make dangerous any at
tempt Of the Royalists or other oppo-
nents of the republic to show their dis
approval Of the present regime The
friends Of President Loubet have an
nouneed their determination to demon
strate in his favor, and this may lead to
observation-disclosures and, possibly,
rioting, either during or after the races.
1t is openly stated that ladies are fear
ful OF what may happen at Longchamps,
and that for the reason stated the Grand
Prix. the greatest of racing events at
the French capital, may this year prove
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
MoLINEUX's FIGHT.
Prisoners Attorneys Work Hard to
Secure Him Liberty.

Prisoners Attorneys Work Hard to
Secure Him Liberty.
NEW YORK, June 10.-George Gordon
Battle, of counsel for Roland B. Moli-
neux, charged with the death of Mrs
Kate j. Adams. appeared before Justice
Gildersleeve, in supreme court chambers
today, and obtained writs of prohibition,
habeas corpus and certiorari In the case,
citing Justice Jerome of the court of spe-
cial sessions, and District Gardner to ap-
pear before Justice Gildersleeve at 1890
o'clock Monday morning to show cause
why Roland B. Molineux is detained In
prison. The writ of prohibition sets forth
that inasmuch as the grand jury could
not review the case without an order of
the court of general sessions, an inferior
magistrate Is without jurisdiction. The
writ Of habeas corpus orders Warden
Hagen to produce Molineux In court Mon
day, and the writ of certiorari reviews
the proceedings before Magistrate Jerome
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
BUFFALO STRIKE RENEWED.
Freight Handlers Out and Others
May Soon Follow.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 1o.-The strik-
Ing freight handlers and house men on
the Erie docks were joined today by the
house men and freight handlers on the
Lackawanna docks. There are now about
800 men out, and there is a possibility that
all other house men and freight handlers
alcng the docks will be called out There
is, in addition, an effort being made to
bring about the active cooperation of
the grain shovelers and the coal beavers
and ore handlers.
A telegram was sent this afternoon to
President Keefe, of the International
Longshoremen's association, asking him
TO come to Buffalo at once and assist in
the settlement of the existing troubles.
President Mcmahon. of the grain shovel
ers' union, stated that IF Mr. Keefe IA
vored sympathetic strike, the grain
shovelers would go out. President Joyce,
of the freight handlers union, said that
by Monday night there would not be a
wheel turning on the docks.
A conference was held tonight at the
El!icott club, at which were present rep
resentatives Of the Eriei New York Cen
trail Lehigh Valley, Iiackawanna and
Great Northern companies. The dock sit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
MIR. DIGGs' DEBTS.


A Former MiIbank Banker Would
Wipe Them Out.
NEW YORK, June 1O-Dabney w.
Diggs, formerly of Sargent & Diggs, who
were In the banking business at Mil
bank, s. D.. yesterday applied to the
United States court In New York to re-
lieve him of his debts under the bank
ruptcy laws. He estimated his liabilities
at $155, $40, and has no assets. The ma
jority of his creditors are In the North
west Those In Minneapolis. with
amounts due each, are, Security bank,
two notes aggregating s225, Charles II.
Prior, 1924: H. w. Peck, SS.418; Knute
Walby, s424; First National bank, $2S.-
02s; M. Whitcom and o. P. Carter &
Co., $3.50; Flour City National bank
$751; Laramie & Overlook, 5000; City
bank, $1,000. Creditors are also mem
toned In st. Paul, Montevideo. Hamil-
ton and Rochester. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
lE II, 1see.-TWENTY-EIGH PAGES.

d
Hillsboro, and at o'clock surrounded
the mines, preventing the non-nufon men
from passing their lines. Those who per-
sisted in the attempt to pass were as
saulted and severely injured. John En-
low, non-union man. is reported fatally
injured.
Serious trouble Is looked for If the nom
union miners perist Sin the attempt to
resume work. Union men declare they
will remain encamped at Hillsboro until
the non-union miners leave the pits, or
until the governor sends the military to
disperse them. Twenty-Five Joined the
union today.
Tonight at Pana, Edward Sears was IA
tally stabbed in the neck by Joseph Ford.
Both are non-union miners in the Spring
side mining district. Ford was arrested
and held without bail.
AT 10 o'clock tonight an entire company
of militiamen was called out by a fusil-
lade of shots in the business section of
the city, and are now patroling every
street and alley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
FIRE IN A NINE.
Several Men Overceme by Gas
While Fighting the Flames.

Several Men Overceme by Gas
While Fighting the Flames.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 1e-A stub
born fire broke out today. In the Empire
mine of the Lehigh and Wflkesbarre Coal
company, this city. supt. Morgan entered
the mine with several others, and found
1t raging in what is known as the Red
Ash vein, situated about one and half
miles from the foot of the shaft. A force
of about forty men was put to work
About 5000 feet of hose were taken in,
and the men poured a stream of water
into the chamber, but it was Impossible to
get enough to do effective work
Supt. Richards, Supt. Morgan and Mine
Inspector Williams were. overcome by gas,
and had a narrow escape. They recovered
some time after being brought into the
fresh air. Some of the rescuers were also
overcome while carrying the unconscious
men out.
The fire is still raging. The Empire
shaft has been idle for some time and the
origin Of the fire is unkncs n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
EARLY MORNING ATTACK.
Brisk Engagement With Finpinos
Attended With Many Casualttes.

MANILA, June 10.-At daybreak to-
day force Of 450 men, under Gems. Law
ton, Wheaton and Ovenshipe advanced
from San Pedro Macati sweeping the
country between the bay of Manila and
Bay lake, south of Manila BY noon the
country had been cleared almost to Par
anaque. The Americans lost two officers
killed and twenty-one soldiers wounded
1he rebels resisted desperately at the
stronger OF their positions, and left fiftv
dead In the trenches. Many more wound
ed were left behind by the rebels In their
retreat.
The heat during the day was overpower-
ing ana there were many prostrations Of
American soldiers from that cause
Gen. Lawtons force consisted of two
Dattaiions, each of the Twenty-first and
Ninth infantry; six companies of the
Colorado volunteers and a detachment of
artillery. The Nevada cavalry was un
der Gen. Wheaton, and the Thirteenth
and Fourteenth infantry, the Fourth
cavalry and a detachment of light artil-
lery were under Gen. Ovenshine.
1t was scarcely dawn when the troops
In long, silent procession wound nm
the hillside behind the American trenches
and formed a skirmish line Concealed
In the jungle the advance rebel outposts
fired few shots before being seen. The
opposing forces occupied two ranges of
v.
Colorado infantry and the Ne R;da cavalry
swung around the hilltop of the left, and
opened the battle at $50. The rebels made
no response from the hills, and the Col
orado men cautiously advanced through
the thick grass until they were confront
ed by trench, from which a few weak
volleys were fired. A spirited response
followed, and charge into the trench
found 1t to be deserted.
In the meantime part of the Thirteenth
and Fourteenth regiments formed in skir-
mish line, extending a mile to the right
and supported by the rest of the regi-
ments, swept down the valley and up the
hillside toward another trench. Approach
ing the morass seriously hampered the
Fourteenth, and the rebels taking ad-
vantage of this. poured a calling fire up
on them for thirty minutes. The Four.
teenth was twice compelled to withdraw
for the purpose of finding a safe crossing
in the swamp. Finally the trench was en-
filaded on both fianks. The rebels fled to
the woods, and sustained severe loss
Gen. Lawton then pushed his entire
command south, through the center of the
isthmus, until few miles, south Of Par
anaque. when he swung around and halt
ell on account OF the heat.
During the march Americans were pros
trated on all sides owing to lack of
water and exposure to the sun. 1t is esti-
mated that 40 per cent of the troops
were exhausted.
The double-turreted monitor Monad-
mock and three other vessels shelled Par
anaque this morning. and the rebels
promptly evacuated the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
consolidated men have refused to strike,

cohsoilOateo- men nave refused to strike
and they are not likely to go out
The strike is mainly for the recognition
of the union, and the men have been pre-
pairing for 1t for several weeks Presi-
dent Henry A. Everett says he is willing
to concede all the other demands of the
men, and will adjust all other grievances
when presented by his employees, but he
declares that he will never recognize the
union, whose demands he charaeterizes
as tyrannical
1t is well understood that the company
has employed men in other cities to take
the place of the strikers, but it is difficult
to ascertain whether many of these men
are now in the city. Those were on the
Euclid avenue line and they were under
the guard of deputy sheriffs, and were
operated by imported men. few mail
cars were run by the strikers, who say
they will not obstruct the mail.
There have been several riotous demon
strations today, but none of a really seri-
Gus nature. There is not likely to be any
serious trouble until Monday, because
there will be no further attempt to move
cars until then.
TRAFFIC ABANDONED.
The officials of the company decided
late this afternoon to abandon the at
tempt to move cars until o'clock Mon
day morning. This decision was reached
in order that trouble might be avoided on
Sunday, when so many people will be
idle. President Everett has gone to the
country to spend Sunday, and every
thing will be dropped where 1t Is. The
only cars to be moved will be those car
rying the United States mall, and the
strikers have volunteered to see that
these are operated so long as no passen-
gers. are carried
Thus far no impression has been made
upon the employees of the little consoli-
dated, and while there is some talk of a
sympathy strike on their part, there are
no indications at present that the men
can be induced to go out. The little con-
solidated operates five lines and employs
several hundred men.
On Ontario street, at Ais p. M, William
Steffen, division superintendent of the
big consolidated road, was seriously in
tured by being hit on the head with a
bottle thrown from the crowd while he
was trying to move car which had been
disabled by mob. The wounded man
was taken to his home in an unconscious
condition
COMPANY WARNS STRIKERS.
The company tonight issued a notice to
all the strikers to the effect that If they
do not report for duty by o'clock on
Monday morning, they will be considered
as having been discharged and new men
will be selected to take their places. The
strikers have scouts out tonight, watch
ing for delegations of non-union men
from other cities. They captured a party
of men who came from Pittsburg, and es-
corted them to the headquarters of the
strikers, where efforts were made to In
duee them not to go to work. Delegations
are coming from various cities, and If the
company's agents can get control of
these new men, they will be quartered in
the Lakeview barns, where all arrange
ments have been made to provide them
with board and sleeping accommoda-
tions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair; Westerly Winds.
1-War Talk Growing.
Trouble Feared I'm Paris.
Cleveland Strike.
Fighting In Philippines.
@Mr. McCardy Returns.
3-Pr0tectOrs of Game.
Briggs Child Not Produced.
Y. NJ. O. A. Robbed.
500 Mortgage Filed.
Alderman Press Protests.
Beer Trust.
Crop Figures Issued.
B-Riotfng in Havana
8-EditoriaI.
zLutheran synod.
WOOdmen Home.
9-Bug That Ate q Church.
Death OF Dakota Volunteers.
@MinneapOlis Matters.
Northwest News.
News of the Railroads.
1O-sportinH News.
Saints Shut Out.
Millers Defeated.
Gossip OF the Ring.
11-Cup Defender Launched.
MahtOmedi Yacht Races.
Cycle Meet.
12-state Druggists to Meet.
Thirteenth's Majors.
13-Today at the Churches.
14-Boolxs of the Hour.
Chicago Sliding Into Lake.
How 100000 Was Spent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
1S-Business Announcement.

1e-suburban Society.
Dodngs OF People of White Bear.
1y-sOciaI News of st. Paul.
1s-Gowns at the salon.
Died at 100 Years.
19-Miss Julia Grants Trousseau.
Mtnnesota's Greatness.
20-Diamonds of the Princess.
21-Thc Siege OF Fort Poverty.
Little Comedy I'm a Park.
Passing of Kirton Mandevil.
One Womana Wisdom.
.22-ROsa BOnheur's Career.
Color of the Sum blue.
swiftest Bicycle I'm the Worlds;
23-ReaI Conditions I'm Cuba.
24-Head of the Mahdi.
Honor Pupils of High school.
Emma AbbOtt's Father.
25-The X-Ray Beaten.
A Short Frontier Story.
'SThe Man with the AK"
Woman Acting Mayor.
Strange Ceremony at Mannheim.
20-kisses Sent by Mail.
Saturday In the Markets.
27-Wants of the People.
2S-On the Fair Amazon,
Week at the MefrOp Olitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

great yigor, and it is understood that the
F1fpinos will be pushed to the noun
fains or compelled to surrender to es-
cape the vengeance of the soldiers. who
have been chatting under restraint and
suffering from the effects of the heat and
inactivity. An early morning battle
which marked the reopening of the active
forward movement, resulted in the killing
OF some fifty Filipinos. and the loss of
TWO officers killed and many privates
wounded by the Americans. Active work
may be looked for from this date on"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
WIFE FROM PEsTHoUsE.
Patient I'm the Quarantine Hospital
at st. Louis Falls In Love.

Patient I'm the Quarantine Hospital
at st. Louis Falls In Love.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 10-A pretty ro-
nance, begun in quarantine hospital sew
eral weeks ago. ended today. when Miss
Sophie Gerbig and George Schultz were
married. Schultz is twenty-five years
old. and an engineer at the St. Louis
Cold Storage company.
Three weeks ago he was sent to quar-
antine with smallpox and never expected
to leave the place alive. While suffering
with the most malignant period he met
Miss Gerbig, the pretty daughter of the
chief laundress at the hospital 1t was
the old case of love at first sight When
convalescent the evenings were spent in
conversation by the two, but no one sus-
pected matrimony.
Wednesday Schultz was discharged as
cured, and following prearranged plans
the ceremony took place today Schultz
says:
Its strange that a fellow has such
good luck IN his darkest moments, isn't
1t? I hadn't any idea of coming out of
that pesthouse alive, much less with a
wife"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
PEACE TALK IN THE PHILIPPINES
FINALLY ABANDONED BY THE
AMERICANS
REBELS TO BIZ DRIVEN BACK
EARLY MORNING ATTACK UPON
THEIR TRENCHES RESULTS IN
FIFTY BEING KILLED
SOLDIERS SUFFER FROM HEAT

Two American Officers Killed, Many
Privates Wounded and Fully
Forty Per Cent of the Command
Engaged Affected by the Intense
Heat-PrOspects for Early Settle
ment of the War Grows Gloomy,
MANILA, June 11.-Gen. Lawton has oc
cupied Paranaque and the village Of Nal
abay, to the north, and Las Pinas. to
the south, preparatory TO moving upon
Bacoor, whence the rebels fled during the
night. The rebels deserted Paranaoue and
the trenches south of Manila at midnight.
finding the Americans behind them, and
escaped along the coast Only alleged
amigos were found in Paranaque
NEW YORK, June 1o-(special.)-A
special from Manila says: "AIl efforts
to arrange peaceful solution of the
Philippines question seem to have been
abandoned by the American authorities
here. Fighting has been resumed with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
.REAcHED. AN sAaaERmEsT. i

Final Conference Between IRON and.
Steel Workers and fsfanufacturers.
DETROIT, Mich, June 10-The final
conference between the Representatives
iron and steel manufacturers and the IRON
and steel wage committee of the Anal.
gamated Association of Iron; Steel and
Tin Workers, was completed at o'clock
this evening. The net result is that the
wage scales for iron and steel workers.
as fixed by the recent convention of the
Amalgamated association, are practically
all accepted by the manufacturers. This
means general raiseAof Is per cent for
some 5000 men employed In the iron and
steel manufacturing industries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
STREET CARS NOT RUNNING
QUESTION AT ISSUE is THE RECOG-
NITION OF THE STREET CAR
MEMS UNION
PANA TROUBLE IS RENEWED
Bloody Riot Between Union and
Non-Union Miners Is Narrowly
Averted-HiIlsboro the Scene of
the Trouble-MiHtia May Again
Be Called Into Service at Pana-
Fatal Array In That Town.

CLEVELAND, O., June 1O.-What
promises to be long and bitter contest
between the Cleveland Electric Railway
company (big consolidated) and It's 900
employees was inaugurated at 4 O'clock
this morning by strike which tied up
all of the fourteen lines operated by the
company. These lines reach all sections
Of the city, and they form the only means
OF transportation for more than 100, 600
people living In a territory five miles long
and three miles wide, at the south end.
The west side is affected but little, only
one line passing through that section,
while on the east side four lines of the
little consolidated are available for use
by most of the patrons of the tied-up
lines in that section. Thus far the little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN-N Stock company
in THE Dancing Girl" S:15 p. m.
GRAND-Dark
United German singing societies excur-
sion to Russell Beach, leaves union
depot SAB q. m.
Concerts, Danz's band. Lake Como, and
D. m.
Garfield Post, G. A r., excursion to Sol
diers home
Base ball, St Paul Athletic club VS..
Hastings, Lexington park, 3:3O
Electrical workers excursion to the
Dalles of the ST. Croix
Century Road club run to Minnesota bot
toms.
ice, Sixth and Seventh streets, D. m.