davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
FATE OF TEN TRIBES.
Were Not Lost, but Merely Absorbed
by Other Nations.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
After the death of Solomon the Jewish
kingdom was split into two, that Of
Israel, consisting of ten tribes. and that
of judah, consisting of two tribes. In
712 B. C. the ten tribes were attacked
by Shalmaneser and carried away cap
tive to Assyria, their places being occu-
pied by Assyrian colonists. The King
dom of Judah continued until 3SS 3. c.,
when it was overthrown and the main
part of the population carried away cap
tive to Babylon. In 533 B. c. Cyrus con-
quered Babylon and restored liberty TO
the Jews, of whom a large number re-
turned to Palestine. Some writers maih-
tain that those who returned all belonged
to the two tribes who were taken cap
tive in 5SS b. c., and that the ten tribes
who were taken earlier never returned.
These ten tribes they call the Lost Tribes.
They have been identified with various
races, Afghans, Japs, Mexicans, North
American Indians, gypsies, etc. Some
even maintain that the inhabitants of
Great Britain and Ireland are descended
from the Lost Tribes. There is little or
no reason for any of these identifica-
lions, and the last, according to Prof.
Tylor, is 'abject nonsense" There are
very good grounds for believing that
tho ten tribes were never lost. When
Cyrus freed all Jews Unfortunately,
the ten tribes, as well as the two, were
under his authority, and it is most prob
able that all the Jews of the tribes who
wished to return home did so together.
Those-and they We're a large number
who preferred to remain where they
We're, either gave up their religion and
became merged with the Assyrians, or
remained in scattered communities, the
descendants of which still exist in many
parts of Asia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
DOG TATTo0ING.
Profession which Came Into Vogue
with the Fancy Canine.

Win the Fancy canine.
New York Sun.
'sYou See" said the dog tattooist, so
many dogs are being stolen nowadays
that it is necessary to put an indelib.e
mark upon them. Some thieves can take
almost any kind of dog and do him UP in
such a way that his best friend Wont
know him. They can dye a dog, trim his
ears or tail and disfigure him in other
ways.
mot long ago l read of a woman who
proved her ownership Of a pet dog by
showing some Of his tricks to the magis-
trate 1t Struck me that if she had had
her dog marked in some way she would
have had less difficulty.
81 can take a long-hared dog and put
his owners initials on the under side of
one of the ears with blue India Ink,
and that will be a mark which will never
fail 1t is not very painful to the dog.
On three l tattooed rings about their
only to the owners.
..Of course each man, for his own pro-
lection, wants his dog to have a private
tattoo mark which cannot be seen by the
ordinary observer, so that when his dog
is stolen the mark can't be destroyed.
even if its place is discovered under the
hair. The owner can then easily prove
property.
ut is harder to tattoo a dog than 1t is
a man. 1t takes one man to hold the dog
alone For an easy mark under a long
cared dog l generally get 81, but my
price runs up to s. when the mark is big
and in two coIors, and takes time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
SCENT DRINKING.
Fashionable Vice More Deadly
Than Cocaine or Alcoholism.

Than Cocaine or Alcoholism.
New York World.
Let me most fervently warn all your
lady readers against the deadly habit of
drinking or slipping SCENTS said lead
ing doctor, referring to the now preva-
lent vice
Generally, merely in order to do some
thing daring, young school girl will
take a sip at her mothers scent bottle.
The habit grows. 1t is only natural it
should, since when d woman is, as she
thinks, innocently slipping the juice of
some sweet flower she is in reality drink
ing a form Of alcohol much more dead
ly III its effects than her husbands most
daring drink.
Perhaps when 1 tell you that more
than half the serious mental and ply
seal breakdowns among society leaders
which come under my notice can be trac-
ed to this secret scent drinking, your
readers will take warning and stop now
Immediately l would rather foster
love for cold gin in my own daughter
than one for the finest scent ever man.
ufactured. The hold of the former over
her would be comparatively easy to con-
quer but once let the craving for scent
clutch woman. and only the grave can
cure her"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
international Eody Formally Begins
Tia Sessions.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE Inter-
national congress, composed of repre-
sentatives of nearly every nation, was
formally opened today in the auditorium
of the National Export exposition. The
congress, which will continue for two
weeks, has for its specific cbje2t a dis
Gus on of trade matters, with view to
the development CT both foreign and do
nestle commerce, and with this purpose
in view nearly 7O) delegates, represent
ing boards Of trade ard commercial
bodies in this country, ard as many more
representing foreign counties and for
eisn commercial bodies. were present
when the opening ceremonies b:gan.
Presicent Mckinley was reprccent- d in
the person OF Assistant Secretary of
Slate Hill, = hiie members of The various
foreign legations at Washington had
come to the city in a special train over
the Pennsylvania road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
CALI. Or WRITE.

IF YOU can visit our offices, by all means
do so. If not. write all your symptoms
as best you can. On receipt of letter we
will make a searching investigation for
the diseased organs and learn their condt-
ton; and if you send a sample of your
water. labeled with name Charges pre-
paid, a chemical analysis and micro
scopical examination will be made OF
not we can cure you. Address DIR. A. L.
COLE and Council of Physicians. q
Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis
Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

LONDON Oct. 12.-Sir Louis Henry Da-
vies, Canadian minister of marine and
fisheries. informs the Associated Press
that he has given Canada S consent to d
temporary arrangement of the Alaskan
dispute. This has practically settled the
whole matter for the time being, as the
main features Of the arrangement were
originally suggested by the United States
Col. John Hay, the American secretary
of state, will sign the last papers within
a few days, and Reginald Tower, British
charge d'affaires in Washington, will rat
ify on tie part of Great Britain. Sir
Louis Davies said this evening:
THE terms agreed upon are simply a
line drawn across Chilkoot pass, delim-
tied by the river and mountain tops 1t
has no significance except that we hope
to avert local friction. Of course an ar
rival at even a temporary agreement is
satisfactory So far as the original con-
tention is concerned we are just as misty
as ever. I see no signs of reaching an
immediate settlement. Canada rein-
pushes no claim by her assent TO this
temporary arrangement, and she has not
the slightest intention Of allowing her
origina! contention to lapse to obscurity.
1t is not our purpose to permit this new
understanding to extend a day longer
than is necessary. The fact that 1 am re-
turning TO Canada must not be taken to
indicate that Il settlement will be reached
by the date Of my leaving England. My
return is necessitated by matters alto
gether outside the Alaskan affair. 1 am,
however, working in conjunction with the
colonial office upon the case. 1t will not
come before the joint high commission
unless a diplomatic settlement is previ-
pusIY attained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

might have been expected to make reso
lutte stand if anywhere, but after their
whippings at Cavite, Viejo ard Novelta,
their tactics consisted chiefly in a con-
tihrous exhibition Of their agility. and
their transformation from warriors to
amigos.
BACK IN TRENCHES.
The marines. while accommodating ab3ut
the scene Of Sundays encounter, found
that the trenches had already been re-
occupied, although the enemy manifested
more than their usual willingness TO re-
treat before the Americans.
Armed bands have reappeared along
the shore road between Racoor and
Rosario. ard the troops returning by
that route expect another Hght at
Rosario.
At Malabcn the Americans corralled TWO
or three hundred natives supposed to be
fighting men, a few of them were caught
with arms in their hands, but large num-
bers were found in niCing, dressed in
Khaki. like tho American uniform. a
ma ofity Of them were in the CARP Oh
amigos, but they are suspected OF shoot-
lns at the troops from houses, growing
habit which fourished throughout the ad-
vance whenever small parties Of Ameri-
cans s.trayed from the main BODY the
prisoners are 81 white elephant on the
hands Of the Americans. The Malabon
contingent spent an unhappy night III
carcerated in a church. A native priest
and an uncle of Gen. Trias were dlscov-
cred N the Filipino arse nal. outside the
town They are credited with being TWO
OF the pillars of the insurrecticn, but taey
vigorously proclaim their innocence
FILIPINos ARE CRAFTY.
The prisoners, with the exception of
those caught red-handed, will be released,
as. owing to the. fact that the insur
gents have so many more men than guns,
the keeping of prisoners is useless ex-
pense, unless the policy of reconcentra-
ton, which Gen. Weyler pursued, is to
be adopted. In conversation with an As
sociated Press reporter leading mer-
chant Of Rosario remarked:
They will all be engaged in their old
business as soon as released
When asked where the army had gone
the merchant replied:
"A majority Of them are here. They
simply hid their guns when they saw d
superior force approaching.
The lighting falls the hardest on the
women and children. Hundreds of them
spent the night before the Americans
reached Rosario in boats. the bay for
mics being crowded with small craft
containing nor-com batants, lew OF WhoH
remained in the town.
The work of the commissary and quar-
termaster's departments; directed by
Capts Biddel ard Horton, was remark
able throughout The transportation OF
supplies frem Rosario to Malabon seemed
to be impossible. The wagons had to be
repeatedly unloaded and reloaded While
being dragged through the mire.
Gen Schwan is marching back without
teams, all the leads of baggage being
shipped from Bacoor by canoes and the
wagons going empty
A telegraph squad under Lieut.. Clarke
kept the wire abreast of the line to Mala-
bon, but in order to3do this the teams had
to be abandoned and the wire carried by
coolies 2titN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
CATHOLIC ARCHBIsE0PS.
Contrary to Expectation, Ignored
Church Matters in Philippines.

Church Matters in PhiIippines.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-The annual
conference Of the archbishops of the Unit
ed States was held today at the Catholic
university. All but three of the clergy
OF that rank attended, those who partici-
pated in ne meeting being Cardinal Glib
bons, of baltimore; Archbishop Kahn, OF
st. Louis, the secretary, and Archbishops
Williams Of Boston; Corrigan, of New
York; Ryan, OF Philadelphia; Ireland, of
st. Pauf; Riordan, of San Francisco;
Elder, Of Cincinnati, and Christie, of Or
egon. Archbishops Feehan, of Chicago;
Hennessy, of Dubuque, Ia, and Chap
pelle, of New Orleans, were the absent
ees.
Contrary to expectation, the question of
dissertation of the Catholic churches in
the Philippines was not brought up This
and other Philippine issues, it was ex-
planned, are within the jurisdiction of
Archbishop ChappelIe, and all matters
affecting those islands must go to him.
Subsequent to the meeting it was an
nounced that there had been no questions
OF unusual moment under consideration,
and no action reached on any matter of
public interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
INDUSTRIAL DATA.
Senator Kyle Considers the Com
mission Has Done Well

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-senator James II.
Kyle, Of South Dakota, was interviewed
here today concerning the work OF the in
dustrial commission, of which he is a
member. Senator Kyle said
Our commission expects to report to
congress about the middle of January on
the trust and immigration matters, which
it has been investigating. We have be-
come satisfied. from the testimony of all
interests before the commission, that the
prevailing opinion in the country is that
the trust has come to stay.
81 believe the information we have col
lected in regard to transportation and in
terstate commerce will result in a new
interstate commerce bill, which will in
clude many of the features contained in
the Cullom bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Chinn,s MusicnI Clock.

One of the masterpieces of musical
emperor of China, in whose palace. he
sides pointing out the correct time, it
will play selections with fully equipped
automatic orchestra. 1t IS pronounced
the world. having eight divisions. each
of which has a repertoire of eight melo-
dies. All of the pieces played by this
musical clock were selected by the en-
peror himself. and consist of forty foreign
and twenty-four Chinese recitals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Queens Ice.

The stores of ice al Windsor. Osborne
and Balmoral castles are very large. At
tons. There the supply is obtained from
the lake beneath the north terrace. frcm
Frogmore, and from the lake between
not only lavishly used in the royal
kitchen, but also for reducing the temper
allure of Ter majesty's apartments in h5t
leather. Then it is packed in pretty
wooden buckets and stood in the fire.
places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Nc. Fast Time to California.

CONNIE nc.Eg 18th int. ltay.ng Mime
apolis ne p. M, ST Paul 7:45 p. M, via
THE Northwestern Line, connection s.
made via Council Bluffs, with Union Pa
cifc Overland Limited train, and 8 n
Francisco is reached the tMgd day at 5:l5
p. m. Cess than 70 h urs on the way. ard
Los Angeles next morning at 7:45 a. H.,
being about six hours quicker time than
heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
FEMALE ROBBER OUT.
Pearl Hart Makes Her Escape From,
Jail.

TUCSON, Ariz.. Oct 12.-Pearl Hart.
the female stage robber incareeratea
here, awaiting trial on an indictment =
the United States court, broke iaj. ibis
morning by cutting a flfteen-incp oneninee
through the wall, ten feet $500 the 1aveI
of her cell floor. It is Supposed She had
a confererate. She is ettired in male at
tire A few days Ego she declared she
would never subpFt to be tried under the
Jaws heltnef soDs nor her sex had voice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
GoADED TO DESPERATION.
C. j. Jesse Tells Why He Killed
Franz, Griffin.

MARYVILLE, Mo, Oct. &c. G.
Jesse, on trial for the murder, last April,
of Frank Griffin, editor of the Griffin
Daily Review, caused decided sensation
today, wher on the stand. He admitted
that he had paid blackmail to Griffin
ever since coming to Maryville for the
privilege of selling liquor contrary to
law. After he had become Almost power
ty stricken, Jesse said Griffin continued
TO demand money. and on the morning of
the murder threatened to publish a story
defamatory of his Jesse's) daughter I'M
less he was given $50. Griffin had al
ready assailed Jesse in his paper, and the
latter says he went home and found his
wife in tears with the paper before her.
His wife's distress, his financial embar-
rassment and Grifftn's demands and
threats half crazed him, and when he met
Griffin on the street, without realizing
what he was doing, he drew his pistol
and fired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
FIVE UNIQUE PLACES.
Localities That Boast of Disfinc-
lions Matched Nowhere Else.

Berlin Herald.
Doubtless the most unique spot III
Europe is the little village OF Altenperg'
where on its borders four countries meet
It is ruled by no monarch, has no sol
diers. no police and no taxes. It's inhab-
itants speak a curious jargon of French
and German combined, and spend their
days in farming the land or working in
the valuable calamine mines of which it
boasts.
The little town of Stanley, in the Falk-
land islands, possesses the most unique
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
sand to auench Fires.

Sand stored in a tank so that it can be
sifted automatically to all parts of the
building is to be used instead of water
for fire purposes in a telephone company s
new exchange in Indianapolis. Sand is
less injurious than water to electrical ap-
paratuS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
wettest Place on Earth.

Cherrapunji. in Assam. northeast OF
Calcutta. has the reputation of being the
wettest place on the earth. the average
annual rainfall being 493.115 inches. while
it has the record of one month in which
lat II inches fell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Turf Losses.

According to tables made by sporting
men over $3.50, 0e9, 600 is lost on the turf
every year. OF tn s50.000.O00 is lost on
English race courses and about 500, O0o.
600 On Australian courses. The rema nder
Is chiefly distributed between f ras.te. &c
United States and British colonies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

vented the use of cavalry. The men of
the Twenty-fourth charged the trenches.
The enemy set the town on fire and sue
ceeded in burning a small station. Five
wounded F'ilipinos were left on the field.
The Americans had one man wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Novel HnrSpHhORs

In the Soudan horses are shod with
socks made of carels skin. In Australia
horseshoes have been tried of cowhiIe.
A German not long ago invented a horse
shoe of paper which had been saturated
with oil, turpent ne and other ingredients.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

Philippines is practically completed 1t
was announced at the war department
today that the regiments have been fill
ed except one of the additional colored
regiments, the Forty-ninth. which needs
less than SEQ men, These can be secured
within forty-eight hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Pacific Coast and Return, $4,000.

The GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
will sell round trip tickets to Seattle. Ia
coma and Portland for 5000 on Oct 13th
18th. 18th and 18Th. Going limit Oct. 2Gth.
Good to return until Nov 10th. 1899. 500
over allowed within limit St Paul Tick
ct Office. 1893 Third st. Cor. Siblayl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
The Encaement Mnnth-

The Romans deemed June the most
to be the fashion to strew flowers and
grains of wheat as the bride passed, and
at one time coronets of corn were worn
by brides
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
SLAIN BY NATIVES
GERMAN COMMISSIONER In SOUTH
WEST AFRICA AND ESCORT
ARE MASSACRED
OVER ONE HUNDRED DEAD

Native Chief Was Taken as "a Guide,
and Led the Expedition Into an
Ambush-Was Promptly Shot Upon
Firing of First VoIIey by the En-
emy-Great Excitement Prevails
in the Threatened District.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12.-The steamer
Niger, which arrived today from South
west Africa brings news of the massa-
ere of Lieut.. Guise, German commissioner
at Rio del Rey, near Old Calabar river,
on the right of Biafra. and also OF Herr
Loemeyer, a German trader, together
with 100 native soldiers and carriers, COM
posing an expedition commanded by
Lieut.. Guise, to quell disturbance near
the Cross river. which forms the boun-
dairy between British and German terri
tory there.
A native chief was taken guide, but
he led the expedition into an ambush He
was promptly shot when the Germans re-
ceived volley. They fought courageous
ly, but were outnumbered and slain. The
natives then looted the neighboring fac
tories and murdered the native employees,
after which they crossed into British ter
ritory. Two British traders who were
warned had a narrow escape, managing
to get down the river in canoe and to
reach Rio del Rey, where they found only
a solitary German official and a half
dozen black soldiers. Great excitement
prevailed at Rio del Rey when the Niger
left on Sept. IT, as it was thought the
natives might come there
News has been sent to the Cameroons,
from. which point German relief expe-
dition could be dispatched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Fate of the Mayaower.

The Mayfower.g after its memorable
trip across the Atlantic with the Pilgrim
Fathers of New England. went into the
West India cotton trade and was lost in
a cyclone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

VREY BURG, Cape Colony, Oct IL. A
body of Beers have cut the border fence,
advanced to the railway and cut the tele-
graph wires Tive thousand Beers are
row occupying the railway line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
GREAT BRrTAEN's REPLY.
Text of Mr. Chamberlain's Response
to President KFuger's UItimatu7r,.

to President kFuger's Ultimatum.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-Following Is the
text Of the British reply to the Beer Ill
timetum:
Chamberlain to Miner, High Commits
sioner, Sent 10:z5 p. m, Oct 10, 1899: Her
ma5estys government has received with
great regret the peremptory demands Of
the SoI&h African republic, conveyed in
your telegram of Oct 9. You will in
form the government of the South At
rlcan republic. in reply. that the eondi-
the South African republic are such as
her majesty's government deems it i'm
possible to discuss.
Volunteer Army About Complete.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-The task of
recruiting the volunteer army for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
sKIRMfsI AT ARAYET.

Gen Young, with two battalions of IT,.
Twenty-fourth infantry, nine troops OF
the Fourth cavadEs and the scouts of the
Thirty-seventh infantry, left Santa Ana
at O'Clock this morning and occupied
Arayet at 9. after a skirminsh lasting
half an hour The enemy. estimated at
500 men retrsated toward Magellan. The
swampy character of the country pre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
ALASKA DISPUTE ENDS
CANADIAN MINISTER OF MARINE
AND FISHERIES AGREES TO A
TEMPORARY ARRANGEMENT
TEXT OF TERMS AGREED UPON

Arrangement Has No Real signif-
canoe as Bearing Upon Permanent
Adjustment - Intent Is to Avoid
Local Friction Secretary Hay
VIII sign Last Papers within n
Few DayS-CanRda's Position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
FIGHTING INcEssANT.
FiIipinos Prove Obstinate and An
noyingIy Persistent.

MANILA, Oct. 12.-During the early
morning hour there was some firing
near Angeles, with the result that eight
Americans were slightly injured Artil-
lery was used, and the enemy responded.
Gen Macarthur does not attach special
significance to the incident.
small party of Americans was fired
upon by the F'ilipinos near Maraguayan,
two of our men being wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

Corr er Fifth and Robert Streets
t. where you can get ticket to Chicago
Ir $3.50, via the Chicago Great Western
Railway Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

Do not confuse Haynes photographs
with the ordinary kind. Cor. Sclby and
Virginia avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
BOERS CROSS BORDER
THROW DOWN FENCES AND CUT
TELEGRAPH WIRES NEAR VRY-
BURG, CAPE COLONY
PANIC IS ON IN KIMBERLEY

.usnored That Strong Body of
H0eIs Is Marching Upon That
rface-First Shot Not Yet Fired,
2ut Is Expected at Amy Hour
Grange Free State Will Make
Common Cause with Transvaai.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

While in Camden day old New Jersey
window full of Rpans Tabue bought packet but did
take them for month old age he writes and
from exposure during the war; great deal of the tine
have taken all kinds of medicine me much good
and last got sick that wife Why don't YOU
of that medicine you bought the Ripans
en and wish could what change they have brought
about"