davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
DOOR is WIDE OPEN
COUNT CASSINI, RUSSIAN AMBASSA-
DOR TO UNITED STATES, DIS
CUSSES CHINA
CoRRECTs FALSE IMPRESSIONS

Says He Has No Mission to Settle
Americas Status in the Orient
Russia Has Opened the Door in
Her sphere of Influence" to All
MISUNDERSTANDING Watching the
War in TransvaaI.
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Russian
ambassador, Count Cassini, who is just
back from a long visit to Europe, was
seen at the Russian embassy today ard
talked on international questions which
have engaged public attention recently.
Count Cassini's name has been promi-
nently identified of late with the Chine e
situation, as it has been stated on his re-
turn here he would make known to the
president and Secretary Hay the d sire
of the continental powers of Europe that
the United States should indicate what
port or what sphere of influence in China
it desires to occupy.
Il saw many prominent public men
while in Europe, including Count Mura-
vieff," said Count Cassni, land I assure
you that this is the first time that 7
have heard that such a proposition was
to be submitted to the United States.
In my talks at st. Petersburg, Paris,
and elsewhere, many phases of the Chi
nese subject were discussed but moth
ing, absolutely nothing, occurred to war
rant any report that I, individually, or
with others, have any special inquiries
to make concerning China. To be sure
other topics were informally discussed
but it can be stated positively that re-
turn without any special mission to per-
form, and without instructions relating
to China"
Count Cassini said it was difficult to
understand the recent agitation over an
''open door" in China.
so far as Russia is concerned" sid
he, her door stands open. The great
commercial port of Talien Wan has be IN
made free to the commerce of the world
by formal proclamation. No discrimina,
tiOns are made against the commerce Of
foreign countries, and Russia enjoys no
special privileges at this port"
Concerning the identity Of Russian and
American interests in China, Count Cas-
SIM said Russia was now buying rails
and railroad supplies from the United
States to build the trans-Siberian rail-
road through Manchuria. Moreover, the
ambassador pointed out that there as
elsewhere the traditional friendship be-
tween the Russians and the Americans
existed. AS to European sentim Mt coz
corning the South African war Count
Cassini said:
"Of course all Europe is watching this
conflict with profound interest and con-
Germ. But it is the interest Of observers
and there is no suggestion or thought
of any intervention or move of any kind
from outside quarters. The loss of Ii g
which is occurring is particularly regret
table, and it is to the interest of all that
peace should be speedily restored"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
LOCAL WAITS FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1T is under
stood that Oar Halls friends will take
the matter of his retention as Chippewa
kinley. N1c-
Cass Gilbert has started West. HA
propably goes to st. Paul to inspect the
work on the new capitol before winter
Indian Commissioner Jones has an
proved the plans and specifications for
the erection Of the new Indian industrial
is to cost $45, Co., 9Oiiool
The following have been admitted to
PTT;2 tLdee+ bef9Ee the interior department.:
Squires, st. Paul South Dakota-A p
Wheelock Sioux Falls: James Win+er
Sioux Falls; John Holman, Yankton.
A civil service examination will be held
office clerks and carriers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
MISSED A BIG NINE.
Had IL Chance to BUY the Grant,
Claim Cheap.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Charles Kelley,
of Passaic, had a narrow escape from
becoming a multimillionaire. He is en-
ployed by a New York firm which deals
in wolframite, a mineral used in temper
ing steel. 1t looked over the Hidden For
tune mine. an old gold-bearing property
near Deadwood, S. D., a few months ago,
and secured an option on 1t, hoping to
find wolframite. Agents reported two
weeks ago there was no wolframite in
it. Kelley let the mine go, although the
owner, Otto Grant, was anxious to sell
for $4,000. telegram informed Kelley
yesterday that during the last two weeks
Grant, has taken 100000 worth of gold
out of the mine, and that he has 81 1000, 900
more in sight. ]. B. Haggin & Co. have
offered $5,00O0O0 for the mine, but Grantz
does not want to sell now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
MILITARY DISPLAY.
Seven Thousand Men Turn Out 10
Honor Admiral SchIey.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IA mill
tary display of 1000 men was the feature
of the demonstration here today in honor
of Admiral Schley. The procession con-
sisted of part of the national guard of
Alabama and Mississippi, the cadet corps
from five colleges in this state, the Con-
federate veterans, the veterans Of the
Spanish war, the Sons of Veterans, the
Grand Army and numerous civic organ
izations. At the state fair grounds Ad-
miral Schley reviewed the parade and
took part in the formal opening of the
fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
NONE CAN ESCAPE.
Gen. LudIOw's Desire to Cut Obser-
walton Out IGNORED

NEW YORK, Nov. THE steamer Ha-
vana, arrived today from Cuba, brought
Maj. Gen. Ludlow, civil governor of Ha-
vana, Lieut.. E. G. Carpenter military
aide to Gen. Ludlow, and Dr. Milton Ros-
erau, of the United States marine hospital
service. The gentlemen named, with
thirty-siX other passengers of the Ha-
vana, were transferred to Hoffman island
for observation. They will be released at
noon on Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

WALL STREET GOSSIP = Bartlett,
Frazier & Co.. Chicago, telegraphed the
brokers and commission merchants Ito
Endicott Arcade, ST. Paul. MINI: "Ameri-
can securities in London opened better;
then eaSed off, and then remained quiet
all day. The close tone was steady. -
National BISCUIT company has issued a
call for the directors meeting for Nov.
10. Regular quarterly dividend of 1&
olared and should be payable Nov. 30.
Regular quarterly dividend Of / per cent
on the common stock will also be declar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
WHEELER AND LEE.
Each May Receive "a Sword and Pro-
motion.

motion.
CHICAGO, Nov. THE fame earned
in the Spanish war by Maj. Gen. Joe
Wheeler and FitzhugE Lee, of the United
States volunteer army, will not be ig-
nnred if number OF women of Chicago
are successful in an undertaking they
have started. They propose to present
each general with a sword costing $1,000,
and they will also petition congress to
make them major generals OF the regular
army as a reccmpensa for their services
to the Union during the war. TIE move
ment is to be national, engineered and
conducted entirely by the women OF the
nation. The NEST prominent women will
be asked to aid In the project. The pro-
ject was first conceived by Miss Anne
Marc Debeck A meeting of the women
interested was held this afternoon Plans
were formulated for the successful COM
pletion of the project, and measures were
taken to interest the women of other
states and widen the scope of organiza-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov THE re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
(estimated) were: Cattle, 1,50O; calves,
725; hogs, 2,1O0; sheep, $500; horses, none;
cars, 100
The official receipts Monday were: Cat
tle 1885; calves. 424; hogs, 251; sheep, 1866;
horses, 50; cars, &C.
The following table shows the railroads
over which Mondays receipts came in
and the number of cars hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheen Mixad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
JETT & WOODS,
Produce COmniSSIO lM]rChanIs
So East Third Street, St. Paul.
Dealers ia EMtter, Eggs, Fruits, Berries, ,,,.
We 0et iIIaeSt Aar.eet rrios3

ggs and SEBf s sss5R5 7 pa:ker ste1ay Ii
Q4O5; butchers, M.059415. Sheep-Re-
f feH 81 SS S; ACTIVE aS steady prices NUT
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7CCatt1A-
cetpts, SOOO steady; native steers. 81 568
.; Texas = as steers, $2.7O94.7O; cows and heif-
eTs, $l.15Q4; stockers and feeders, SSG4.50.
bulk of sales. $4Ql05. Sheep-Receipts'
Ivy; steady; lambs, S4.15Q5; muttons, S.
ceipts, 300; active and stronger. naive
steers, $4.65Q6; Western steers. 81. $500 90,
Texas steers, $3.65QG4.SO; cows and heffers'
$5.z5Q4.z5; stocke1s and feeders, 80. 60C14. 76'
heavy, and mixed, $4l4.O5; bulk of sales
$414021a. Sheep-Receipts. $500; steady;
muttons, S4Q4.3U; lambs, $4Q5.25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
GREAT FIRE IN CANTON.
over Fifty Persons Were Burned or
Drowned,

SAN. FRANCISCO, Nov. Hong Kong
papers of Oct 5, received by the Doric,
give details of a great fire in Canton at
midnight on the I'd, by which over fifty
persons lost their lives 1t seems a mat
shed theater had been built by the river
side, and around about 100 flower boats
had been anchored. While the theatrical
performance was going on fire broke out
on one of the boats. 1t spread rapidly to
the infammable material of the theater.
There was a wild rush among the audi
ence, and many boats were capsized. Over
fifty persons were burned or drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
BONIFACE BEATEN.
NeiGhbOrs Claimed His Hotel Was
DiSreDutabIe.

LIBERTY. Mo, Nov Fifteen or
more masked regulators entered the
Arthur hotel early this morning, took
John Robinson, the landlord, out of bed,
led him in his night clothes to the Gene
terry, and whipped him. He was allowed
to return to the hotel on his promise to
leave Liberty within fifteen days. Com
plant had been made that the hotel had
become disreputable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
Smith VIII Made Public.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The will of the late
George Smith, the pioneer banker Of Chi
cago, who died in this city Oct. Z has
been made public. The personal property
In addition to legacies to relatives and
friends, the deceased bequeaths 100000
each to various asylums, including the
Protestant Orphan asylum, Of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
ARMY ENnen6ffuros

Paymaster General Bates. of the ARM "
shows the following main items Of Hx.
penditure during the last fiscal year:
REGULAR army, $34,141 ,225; volunteer army.
SO, 81, III; .disbandment of Cuban army
$905, 100; extra pay to volunteers war with
Spain, $443,32; extra pay regulars, war
with Spain, $202 592
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

The Milwaukee runs more trains. faster
trains and finer trains between the Twin
Cities, Milwaukee and Chicago than any
other railroad. The Pioneer Limited is
the finest and richest train of cars in
America-and American roads beat the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
SLoss.
HOGS.

HOGS.
Comparative receipts:
Iotal for today (estimateO .........21O0
A 80. ego ''..''''..'..'........... 3, S82
- Cc-A s.6O SlS
quotations.: Mixed and butchers, So. 500
800; heavy packing and rough, So. 1908 S.;
good to prime light, sa.85Q4; good to
$1;50Q3; pigs, So. 25@3.75.
Receipts were fair, running about 300
more than the same day last year The
demand was good and the market ac-
cept rough ends, which sold strong to Sc
higher Cher Mixed and butcher hogs sold at
$500; light hogs, 50. S5Q4; good to prime
neavy, So. S5@395, and rough ends, So. $50
1856. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
ANOTHER BIG TRUST,
1t VIII Control Materials of BICYCLES
and Automobiles.

ttIHU hUIOUOD 1IeS.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA 5000 DOC, 900 com
bination is projected. The informal meet
ing to perfect this great organization will
be held at the Waldorf-Astoria TODAY
1t is intended to combine all Of the rub
Der, bicycle and automobile companies
into one great concern, which will control
the production of every article entering
into the manufacture Of a bicycle or au-
tomobile. In the proposed company, it is
said, all Of the companies already formed
will be participants. Messrs. Studebaker
and Riker, who own numerous( patents.
are said to be parties to the arrangements
and they are also mentioned tSs being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
Totals

The total receipts thus far this month.
compared with the same period last year
show decrease of AIS cattle, an increase
OF 1913 calves, decrease of 1850 hogs, a
decrease of 1880 sheep, an increase of SO
horses, q decrease of SIS cars
The total receipts for the year, COM
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

SHEEP.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........... $500
A week Observation-Disclosures. 500
"A year ago.. :.....': .....' 80
Quotations: Fat sheep, $3.50@3 IS; stock
sheep, s.. 75QG3. rs; feeders SS.50Q4; fat
lambs, $4.25Q5; stock lambs, $3.50Q4.2j;
buck lambs, So; bucks, $22592.75.
Sheep receipts were considerably heav
stuff IVA was ' in demand p at stTonser prices
and stock stuff sold steady. Representa-
tive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
MADE A QUICK RUN.
Newark Reaches Honolulu From
Frisco in Seven DAYS.

WASHINGTON, Nov Navy depart
ment advices announcing the arrival of
the Newark at Honolulu show that she
made the run from San Francisco in
seven days, averaging a speed of thirteen
knots. This IS nearly 30 per cent in ex-
cess Of her regular cruising speed. Can't.
McCalla was so pleased with the record
that on reaching Honolulu he advanced
all the ninety-four employees of the en-
gineer department one class in their con-
duct rating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
CELLAR CAVED IN.

Three Killed and One Injured at n
Reform School.
BONNEVILLE Mo-, Nov THE arch
of a new vegetable cellar caved in at the
reform school today, killing Charles w.
Kaiser an officer, and Ora Mullen and w.
Ledgerwood Supt. Drake was crushed,
but will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
SCALPERS At FRONT
THEY FORCED WHEAT UP, AND
CLOSE WAS AT AN AD-
VANCE
CORN ALSO RULED STRONG

Showed but Small Ad-
vance, and the Opening in Wheat
Was Easy-Trade at Chicago Was
Dull, Owing to Outside Elections
Covering by Shorts in a Small
Way Helped Sustain Prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG PRICES WE'RE FULLY STEADY.
WITH AN ACTIVE
MARKET
GOOD CATTLE IN DEMAND

Good Cattle of All Kinds Found
Ready Sale, With No QuOtabIe
Lambs Sold Strong, Stock Stuff
Steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

greatly interested in the automobile COM
pany incorporated at Wilmington, Del,
on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

On Track-No 1 hard, 67%c: No. 1 north
ern, 65Ac; No northern, 63Hc; Novem-
Der oats, 225sc; November corn, 2s1Ac:
flax seed, 1924
Flour-The -four market has no new
ever, is sufficient for the output, but
not satisfactory for the manufacturers.
First patents, $3.7OQ3 so; second pat
ents, So. 55Q3.70; first clears, 2.80Q2. 90:
second clears, 2.30@2. 35
The market is very firm at the advance.
sacks, SO and 49 lbs:
-four, per Dbl. xxx. 50. 1902. So; rye
flour, per Dbl, Standard, s.. SOAP. so.
In wood, zoe extra is charged
BRAN. SHORTS AND COARSE GRAINS
g, Bran Bra, in bulk, $11@11 so; shorts in bulk,
red dog, in 140-lb sacks, $146D14. 25.
Feed in 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton addi-
t1onal; in 10O-lb sacks 81. so. The market
is upward in tendency
~ Corn-No. corn, 29a4c; No. yellow,
% oats-No. 3 oats, 221z@22Ac; No. white,
RRye;-No. 2 rye quoted at 4Sa4c.
mailing held little higher.
Feed-Trade is growing better and
from now on should increase gradually.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn in
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to i0bbers
only, 81. 25@12. 50: No. 1 ground feed "a
corn, l-3 oats, 80-lb sacks sacks extra.
Sl275Ql3; No, 2 ground feed - corn. u
D Ie Is, IS-lb sacks, sacks extra, $13. 256
13.oG; NO ground feed. 2-3 oats 75-Ib
sacks, sacks extra, $13. 75@14.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

Mich Cow EXchange-The supply Of
choice cows was fair with an average de-
mand. The best animals sold little low
resentative sales
No. Price No. Price.
8 cows ........ $120 90 l cow ........ .$31 90
l COW ......... SO CO. cow .......... 20 90
l cow ..... 35 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

The sales for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock, the closing hour for
the butcher market, each buyer purchas
ing the number of head indicated, were as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-20

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-20
S. RAMIREZ, COMERCIANTE C0MISIONISTA

Representa- PAerto-ico Jos seoes de Soo I0bo t Co.,
loxuisioustas York los sguiepes fubricants
Mantcca de (lic1arron xIa
i'd l!inada xAmaT> &a (oontGna> ano~
de Fala
Il
ORER11EYER & LEBMANN:-Brookyn Ieeza ~Royal~
negra <Malt Tonic
vTZ1ERA AID BROS en- bo
telitas blancas
LOPEZ "a York. Manequila americana de odas
NATH ANIEl FISHER & Ca-New York. Cazado
pFISTER Co.--AI
coches y
CHARLES LEWIS SONS.New York. Sombreros de ieo de
aecha cnlos Puno
mucbles unfal xfoandla
cSulas lmprenta
inodoros, herro de IA
HAMM).o TYpEWkITER C0MPANY:--Nov York
a. 2e Junh1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-20

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-20

Goilern1o k'>&tA Fa;e
sasd6s@ skarHaar >"Ra@H@
The record-union., 1899-08-06
He Ate Once Too often.

Will Allen White and wife We're in
following story on her husband: Some
years ago Fred Harvey gave Mr.. White
pass good at the Harvey eating
houses along the Santa Fe, and Mr..
and Mrs. White started on a trip to
Colorado to take advantage of Mr.. Har-
vey's generosity At every eating sta
ton Mr.. White ate enormously and then
proudly produced his free ticket. He
had had it a year and never before
found opportunity to use it. Mrs.
White, who was compelled to pay for
her meals, ate very sparingly. Some
of the other passengers remarked how
much the husband ate and how dain-
tily his wife nibbled.
When they reached the last station
where the free ticket was good Mr..
White ordered everything in sight and
simply stuffed himself. When Mr..
White returned to the car his wife
noticed that he looked mighty unhap
DIV. considering that he had previously
been enormously enjoying the Fred
Harvey free ticket. He continued
looking unhappy, and his wife feared
that possibly he had foundered himself,
and pressed him for an explanation. y
well, Sallie,' he. finally said. 1T
might as we'll make a clean breast of
it. That last one wasn't a Fred Har-
yey eating-house, and I was compelled
to pay 1915 for my breakfast. ''-Atchi-
son Globe
The record-union., 1899-08-06
WASSERMAN, KAUFMAN & co.
Trolley in Marseil1es.

Foreign cities have been much slower
than those of America to adopt electric
traction, but they are now coming to it
rapidly. The public conveyances OF
Marseilles for many years have been
omnibuses and horSecars. The latter
are now to go, and most of the for
rner Will also disappear, no doubt, at
least in streets served by electricity.
About two years ago the Compagnie
Generate Franchise de Tramways of
Paris secured the necessary concession
for working the revolution now in
progress in MarseilleS. Before the close
of 1899 it is probable that all the prin-
cipal thoroughfares of the latter city
will have trolley cars in operation. The
uniform fare, for long and short rides,
will be ten centimes, or two cents of
American money. Hitherto it has been
customary to charge four cents for
rides beyond a certain limit.
The concessions will expire in 1850.
Not only must the company pay the
city an annual fee of $4,000 for the
use of the streets, and an additional
tax based on receipts after these eX-
coed 81 100000 a year, but at the end
of fifty years the tracks and appurte-
nances pass into the hands of the mu-
nicipality. If, during the last five years
of the concession, it appears that the
company is allowing it's property to de-
teriorate, the State reserves the right
to seize the company's revenues to
maintain the road in good condition
The State will take such rolling stock
as it wants from the company in 1850,
but is under no obligation to pay for
more than it wants. The State may re-
quire the holders of the concession to
remove the tracks at the end of fifty
years if it is not deemed expedient then
to continue the operation of the road
New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1899-08-06
LILLIAN JEWETT.
A Co1ored Minister Declares She IL
Acting Only to Gain Notoriety.

CHARLESTON Is. CO, Aug. Dill
ian Clayton Jewett, the Boston girl
who recently created a sensation In
that city by declaring that she would
come to Charleston and take North
with her the family of the late Frazier
B. Baker who was lynched at Lake
city. S. c., in 1898, with view of be-
ginning an agitation against mob law
has carried out her design.
Miss Jewett arrived here Friday
morning, accompanied by her mother
and a young man named r. G. Larsen.
She had frequent conferences with the
Baker woman and her friends, and as
a result she left here for Boston this
afternoon, accompanied by the entire
Baker family, the mother and five chill
dren.
Miss Jewett said her plans for the
future we're not yet formulated, but she
nroposed to hold mass meetings
throughout the North to arouse popular
sentiment against lynching and mob
law generally.
The Rev. J. L. Dart, coioreo min
fster Of this city. who recently spent
rome time in Boston. returned 70 TINS
The record-union., 1899-08-06
CLEVELAND STRIKE.
No Violence Of Any Kind Occurred
Yesterday.

CLEVELAND (O.), Aug. 5.-No vic,
lence of any kind has occurred in con-
nection with the street car strike for
more than thirty-six hours, and as a
result two additional companies Of
militaia were relieved from duty to-
day.
The boycott sentiment is on the de-
cline. There is a marked increase in the
number of passengers carried on thu
Big Consolidated lines each day.
The business men, wholesale and re,
tail merchants representing nearly
line of trade, have, in conjunction with
the Chamber of Commerce, taken steps
toward making an organized fight
against the boycott. Committees have
been appointed to canvass the city, in
order to secure the cooperation OF
trades people generally, and already
many have agreed to disregard ths
boycott from this time on.
The strikers, on the other hand, de-
clare that they are receiving liberal do
nations for their support and are in a
position to keep up the fight indef.
nitely.