davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
DINNER FOR DEWEY.
Admiral Entertained at Naples by
Secretary of the Embassy.

NdpASB w
Secretary of the Embassy.
NAPLES, Aug. 6.-Lewis M. IddIngs, Sec
retary of the United States embassy, and
Mrs. Iddings, who arrived here yesterday
from Rome, tor the purpose of welcoming
Admiral Dewey, gave a banquet this eve
ming in his honor at the Hotel Royal
The room was richly decorated with
flowers and hung with American and
Italian flags. The eighteen guests in
cluded Lieut.. Gen. G. Bogliolo, Of the
Twentieth (Salorine) military district
Vice Admiral Gonzales, commader-in-
chief of the Naples maritime departme mt;
the prefect of police of Naples; Capt.
Benjamin P. Lamberton and four officers
of the Olympia; f. c. Parsons, second
secretary of the embassy: H. de Castro,
United States consul general at Rome;
A. II. Byington, United States consul at
Naples; Charles M. Caughy, United
States consul at Messina, and DR.. Hassler
Mr.. Iddings toasted King Humbert
President Mckinley and Admiral Dewey
There we're no set speeches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
BY FORCE OF ARMS.
Canada Ready Apparently to Back
Her Claims in AIasLn.

Canada Ready Apparently to Back
Her Claims in Alaska.
CHICAGO, Aug. "a special to the
Record from Victoria, B. c., says: The
inperiar government and the Dominion
authorities have decided to increase both
the regular military and militia forces
on the station of the Pacific coast depot
of the British army and navy.
Coming at a time when the relations
between Canada and the United States
are acknowledged by Premier Laurier to
be rather strained over the Alaskan
boundary, it looks as if Britain and Can
ade were determined to assert the claims
of Canada in Alaska by force Of arms,
if it becomes necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
YAqUIs WILL NOT YIELD.
Determined to Regain Possession of
All Their Old Territory.


All Their Old Territory.
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. GA special re-
ceived here today from Terrazas Chi
huahua, Mex, which is located near the
scene of the Yaqui uprising, is to the ef-
feet that the Indians are arranging for
prolonged war. The special says: 1T
is going to take the Mexican government
a long time and a big force of troops to
Quen the rebellion. The Yaquis are bet
ter prepared now than ever before for a
long and bloody campaign. They are
all fixed financially, nearly all Of them
having saved the $500 per head
which the Mexican government paid
them when they signed the treaty of
peace two years ago. They have been
making money since then, too and 1t is
known to be a fact that they have been
laying in big supplies of arms and ammu-
milton for some time past
1T has been common talk among the
American prospectors in the Yaqui valley
that the Indians were preparing for
another outbreak, but the braves had
always shown a friendly spirit toward the
Americans 1t was thought they would
not molest them when they did go on
the war path They are determined to
recover all their lost country, however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
BARTLITT TRIP BACK.

TWO of the Samoan Commissioners
Are st Snn Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The Badger,
with two of the Samoan commissioners.
arrived today, eight days from Honolulu
and nineteen days from Apia United
States Commissioner Bartlett Tripp and
the representative of Germany, Baron
Sternberg, made the trip from Samoa
without their conferee, c. H. Eliot, the
commissioner for Great Britain, who sail
ed from Apia to New Zealand, intending
to proceed by way of Australia to London,
to report to his government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
GRAIN RATE PROBLEM.
May Be Solved at a Meeting to Be
Held at Chicago Today.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Members of the
Chicago board of trade and others di-
rectly interested in the handling of West
ern grain look forward to the meeting in
this city tomorrow Of the interstate com
merce commission and the executive Of
ficers CT the Eastern and Western rail-
roads with unusual interest. 1t is the
general expectation that the meeting
ultimately will result in some definite
settlement of the long standing question
of export rates and territorial rights"
The general impression is that terri
torial division will be agreed upon by the
roads and shippers 1t is believed the
Southern ports will be allowed to re-
ceive the export grain from the sections
which are naturally tributary to them
and that Chicago and Duluth will be
made the centers for all the sections
whose outputs they are most entitled to
receive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
LUNCHED WITH THE CzAR.
French Minister Warmly Received
by the Ruler of Russia.

casse, French minister of foreign affairs,
had the honor of lunching today with
Emperor Nicholas and the empress The
Russian minister of foreign affairs, Count
Muravieff and several of the chief digni-
taries of the Russian court were also
guests of their maiesties.
At the dinner given to NJ Delcasse
yesterday by Count Muravieff, at the
foreign office, there was a cordial ex-
change of toasts, both ministers affirm
ing in the warmest terms the substantial
character of Franco-Russian friendship
NJ. Delcasse today received numerous
visits from high Russian officials
The newspapers and public protest
against the admission of any other power
into the Franco-Russian alliance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

that upon his demand the Haytien gov
ernment promptly released DuVivier,
who is now enjoying an asylum in the
legation. Without making any explicit
statement as to- the character of Mr..
PowelIs instructions, the officials of the
state department do not conceal their in
tention to proceed deliberately in the
matter and to refrain from surrendering
DuVivier if he is to be made the victim of
arbitrary and illegal methods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
TWO KENTUCKY TRAGEDIES.
Cases Where Gums Were Brought
Into Use With Entail Effect

into Use with Fatal Effect.
LONDON, Ky. Aug G-At East Bern
stadt,. this county, Clyde Thompson, age
eighteen years, son of Deputy United
States Marshal George Thompson, was
shot and fatally injured by a young man
named Holt. Thompson, who was leaning
against a telegraph pole, was asked by
Holt to stand aside as he wanted to shoot
at the pole. This Thompson refused to
do. Again Holt asked him and again
Thompson refused. Then Holt drew
revolver and fired at the pole, the ball
passing through Thompson s body.
News has just been received here from
a. remote part of Leslie county of the
killing of constable by his prisoner.
Last Thursday Jim Beltzer went to the
head of Middle Fork and placed under
arrest a man named Howard. from Har-
Ian county. The two proceeded some dis
tance when Beltzer stopped and entered
a house, leaving Howard outside. AS
BeltZer was returning and stepped from
the doorway Howard drew a revolver,
fired and shot Beltzer through the head,
causing his instant death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
TRAFFIC IS SUSPENDED.

No Attempts Being Made to Run
Street Cars at Eau Claire.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Aug. 6.-street
car traffic was completely suspended TO-
night, the company's employees being nm
able to Withstand the pressure exerted
by mobs which collected along the line
obstructing the cars and hooting and yell
ing. occasionally casting stones and other
missiles at the new men.
Mayor Douglas told Attorney Bundy
that he had no sympathy with the com
pany, though he would do what he could
but he could not put police officers on the
cars because it would violate the anti
pass law. Representatives of the com
pany then decided to quit trying to ope-
rate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
BoERs WANT PEACE.
The Outlook in South Africa Is
Much More Encouraging.

PRETORIA, Aug. 6.-The volksraad
will tomorrow discuss in secret session
the proposal of Joseph Chamberlain,
British secretary of state for the col
onies, that the effect and exact meaning
of the new franchise law be inquired into
by joint commission.
In the meantime President Kruger has
notified the British high commissioner in
South Africa, Sir Alfred Miner, COVER
nor of Cape Colony, Of the willingness of
the government of the South African re-
public to accept any friendly suggestion
likely to lead to a settlement.
1t is evident, judging from the reports
arriving from different parts of the
Transvaal that the burghers do not desire
trouble with Great Britain, and on this
account the situation wears a more
promising aspect.
There is no foundation for the report
that Gen. JOubert has resigned command
of the army of the Transvaal, owing to
differences with the executive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
NEW 500 LOCK.
Estimate of It's Cost to BE Embodie'
in Waterway Report.

Estimate Of Its Cost to BE Embodied
in Waterway Report.
SAULT STE-MARIE, Mich, Aug. g.
Col. Charles G. Raymond and John Y.
Wisner, of the deep waterway commits
sicn, leave here Monday on the North
Land for Detroit, having finished their
Inspection at this port. Col. Raymond
says that he does NOT know what changes
in the canal and locks at this point will
result from the commissions report, as it
is not the duty of the commission to make
suggestions. The report will contain,
however, estimates on the cost of con-
structing new and larger lock with
a depth of thirty feet. Should this lock
be found necessary later, it would un-
doubtedly be constructed on the site of
the present Weitzel lock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
BULLETIN of
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Pauls
Showers; Easterly Winds.

Showers; Easterly Winds.
1-Disaster at Bridgeport.
Score Drowned.
Hersey's Body Recovered.
Dreyfus' Trial.
2-Ahairs I'm Hawaii.
Story of StahI.
Negro Shot.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
Gossip OF the Ring.
4-EdftoriaI.
Fears for Cuba;s Future.
Decision by GOOdnOw.
6-SpOrting News.
Saints Beaten Twice.
MiIIers Win Two.
6-Week's Markets Reviewed.
CleIvs' Stock Letter.
7-Up-tO-Date Church.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Dairy interests.
State Fair Plans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
NEVER SAID 1T.
No Foundation for story of Anstria,s
Demand Upon Admiral DEWEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Regarding
the published statement accredited to a
French paper to the effect that the An.
strian government had made a. demand
upon Admiral Dewey to confirm or deny
his alleged statements to the effect that
our next war would be with Germany.
the state department officials point out
that it would be a glaring breach Of
diplomatic propriety to communicate on
a diplomatic subject with United States
naval officer directly and outside of the
lawful channels. 1t would, moreover. be
a matter of complaint should Austria
have addressed Admiral Dewey on a
matter relating entirely to Germany and
the United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
BOYCOTT BROKEN.
All Soldiers Will Be Withdrawn
From Cleveland Today.

From Cleveland Today.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug cit is an
nounced tonight that all the troops will
be withdrawn from Cleveland perhaps
before tomorrow night. This has been
one of the quietest days since the be-
ginning of the strike. Violence has ceased,
and there is no apprehension of a fresh
outburst The action of the merchants
yesterday in declaring their intention to
resist the boycott has already had it's eff
feet. The cars were well packed today
on the Euclid and Cedar lines, and there
was a noticeable increase in the number
of passengers carried on other lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
TODAY IN ST. PAIL.

METROPOLITAN-N stock company
in "a Bachelors Romance" at S:15
p. m.
shekinah lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, Ma
Paiadin Cor commandery m1Si ~, K. U Of P, No. n,
Masonic hall, Fifth street.
Lake Shore pavilion, White Bear, high
class vaudeville, $50 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
TWO STILLS RAIDED.
MOOnshiners Who Supplied Whisky
to Soldiers Run to Earth.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. g.
United States revenue officers last night
raided two Illicit distilleries, operated
within three miles Of Chickamauga park
Both establishments did a land office busi-
ness last year in supplying whisky to
soldiers at Chickamauga park, and had
defied arrest, the soldiers aiding the
moonshiners in keeping the officers of
the track
Both stills were in active operation
wher, raided, and nearly twenty-four hun
dred gallons of beer and thirty gallons Of
low wine were found and destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-AH reports
received by Surgeon General Wyman to-
Gay indicate that the yellow fever situa-
ton at the soldiers home and the con-
ditions in the localities thereabout con-
tinue satisfactory. The measures adopt
ed by the government to prevent the
spread of the disease are working ad-
mirably. There were no new cases and
no deaths at the home today according
to a dispatch from Gov. Woodfn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

and will kill everybody they find withiA
the limits of their old possessions
The special also reports that a number
of miners and ranchmen in and near
Cccori had been slain and their proper
ty laid waste
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
OCEAN LINERS,

NEW YORK-Arrived: La Champagne,
HaVre.
SOUTHAMPTON-Ar Barbarossa
gent Luitpold, Bremen for New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sai Umbria, LiY-
erpool for New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
FEVER IN CHECK.
Quarantine Regulations Are Likely
to Be Modified This Week.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug. 6-There
were no deaths or new cases Of yellow
fever at the soldiers home today and the
authorities feel satisfied they have sue
ceeded in effectually checking the disease.
No new cases or deaths have been re-
ported in Phoebus. It is thought now
that quarantine restrictions viii be mod
flied this week and that they will soon be
removed altogether.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
CUBANS AFTER CASH.
Five Thousand at Santiago de Cubs
Waiting to BE Paid.

W dItIIIEs = tU I8t- Il 1HISN'
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 6.--There
are nearly 5000 Cuban soldiers in town
this evening, expecting to be paid here
tomorrow. The remainder of the Cuban
troops in the provfncesof Santiago will be
Sonongo and FL Caney Col. Moale, on
the United States transport Ingalls,, ar
rived yesterday with 4he money. All the
incoming trains are crowded with Cubans
No new cases Of yellow fever were Of
ficially reported today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
GIVEN ASYLUM.
Du Vivier, the Newspaper Man, Lib
Grated by American Consul

IAtOu US 1AIEIeTACdH OOnsuI.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-U. S. Minis
ter Powell, at Port Au Prince, has ca
bled the state department that he has
received its instructions relative to the
violation of his legation, and the arrest
OF DuVivier therein by Haytien officers
He has already notified the department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

Continued on Fourth Page.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-02-16

s'poa q run scrApena ove- the sidew axis
= - 70 clear shem Tor pedestrians
Darins his tern Is Town commgssio.er
tae late Frank n. Holmes made = NOS
Aad used Il for THIS purpose.
Nest every one will now agree aha,
the groand hos that saw his shadow
last Candtemas day and weut Into N.
hole. thoroughly understood hss bu~,.
ness. For the sake Of our readers who
are nos acquainted with abe ssarnlns..''
proper narac ne viii here append il. Il
Is, Arctomys Moaax.
Tuesday last about la:a0. n. m N,
William Q. siaising.y started ous with
the Mechanicsville mail II cues With
out saying that Glen got there Ne
goi back Co Le0nardsown NJ f.t5 a IN
"Wednesday aud reported tia, no train
had heea down since SATURDAY. /, Is
expected to day.
DIR George II Robe, one Of the mos,
eminent physicians IN the United S,ates.
died Of heart disease in New Orleans
Monday Of last week DIR Robe was N
one time Superintendent a, Spriur
Grove. At The time OF bis death he was
In charge Of the Second Hospital for the
Insane at Sykesville.
Mr. B. s. Nash, the Faulkner mail.
carrier. IS eloquent in his praises Of
Messrs. L. D Harrison. Fred aud Peter
Guy for kindnesses shawn him on his
Monday Tuesday trip. Mr.. Harrison
took care Of him Monday night aud .hc
Messrs- Guy greatly assisted him in
making his way back TO Leonardlown
Tuesday.
Mr. Willie Greenwich, Harry Peacock
and James Gordon. colored, worked
hard Tuesday morning last, clearing
away the snow SD as To- afford residents
of the village exits and entrances to
their houses. Mr.. Joseph II. Key also
sent over Robt Smith, colored, with
two mules hitched TO cart wheel and
this outfit cut wide swaIh.
Saturday evening last. JEFF Hanson.
colored, of Leonardtown, had his leg
broken by a cart loaded with ice passing
over him. Hanson tried TO get ON the
cart but slipped and fell in front of the
wheels, one of which passed over him,
breaking one leg and painfully bruising |
the other. He was taken to his home |
and DIR Lynch reduced the fracture.
Monday evening last. il was reported |
that Washington Reeder, colored. was in
his quarter, about mile and half from |
LeOnardt0wn, and was freezing Mr. |
William =. Green Nell. of this village.
sent for him and had him brought To his !
ho1se, where he received every attent-
ion. Wash was so badly frozen, how
ever, that he could not be resuscitated,
though DIR. Francis F. Greenwich did
everything medical skill could suggest
for him
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-02-16
Frightened to Death by a Donkey.

Dir. Richard s. DodsOn's children. of
st Michaers, Md, have pet donkey,
which to all appearances is the most in
offensive animal in the town of ST
aichaels, yet he Is the author of a trag.
ely. He is not bad looking donkey,
either, for he bears the impress of being
well kept and properly groomed. Some
time ago the children were driving in
their cart along the road which winds
ar, und Navy Point. This road makes a
sudden turn at Richards sawmilI, and
teams coming in the opposite direction
are hidden from view by a high board
fence. A lady from Broad Greek Neck,
driving fine black horse, was on the
way to the mill on business, a ID Just as
her team was about to reach the sudden
turn in the road the donkey made his
appearance. The sight of the donkey,
with his long "nappers" censpicuously
prominent. was too much for the nervous
system of the horse He came to sud-
den standstill. trembled like leaf and
fell down dead in his tracks. The STU
alton ut first seemed too ludicrous to lie
appreciated b. the lady and The child
rem, but it soon became apparent that
the horse had been frightened to death
by the donkey. This is en- authentic
story. The donkey is still the prize of
the little folks who own him.-Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-02-16
Ground Rent for : steamer.

A bill for SIS received by Mr.. Henry
Williams, President of the Weems
Steamboat Company, the other day in
dictates that Baltimore is not the only
place where ground rents are popular
A shor. time ago one of the steamers ~
the Weems Line went aground in Coan
river, Virginia. and remained there q
week or two. After the vessel was final
~ floated bill charging the company
ground rent for the land occupied on
the bottom of the river was received
from the gentleman owning the riparian
rights. His theory appears to be that he
owns the land at the bottom of the river
aud the steamer was trespsssing upon
and occupying his property. Perhaps a
more summary remedy would have been
90 impound the steamer aud advertise
her as an estray --.5uR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-02-16
Bell Of Herer

The following is the Roll of Honor
of Sc Mary's Academy for the month of
January.
Katie Bowes, Mamie Milburn. Estelle
Norris, Edna Hayden, Mau &c Duke. Rose
Miiburn, Louise Guy. Bertha Freeman,
Agnes Kennedy, Paitie Stone, Alma
Mattingly, Mabel White. Kitty Morgan.
Ellen Combs, Agnes 0'Brien. Lucille
Herbert. Marie Brewer, Marie vznRys
wick, Noema Wathen, Rose Hayden
Ruth Camalier. Marie Lougmore, odie
Greenwich, Mignonette Fowler, Helen
Joy. Annie Morgan, Lizzie Brewer. Lii
liam Mattingly. Nettie Wise, Marguerite
Abel, Agnes johnson, Rowena Holmes.
Marthaline johnson, Lillian Johnson.
Loretta Corcoran. Josie Mongar. Bessie
Abel, Annie NJ. Boyd. Addie Lynch.
siavis Lynch, May Mattingly, Ethel
JOY. Kennedy Abel, Aubrey Abel, Joe
Morgan, BERTHE Abel, Albert Morgan,
Franklin Abel, George Osterman, Mace
Hayden.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-02-16

LEoxARDTowx, Feb II, tSV.
MessFs. Editors AT three o'ciccA in
The morning. December 2and. and q
fFiend started for Forests wharf, where
we arrived In good condition in time for
me 20 take the steamer st. Mary's fer
baltimore We had very tedious trip.
owing TO the thick fog. which developed
the river and bay. and did not reach
baltimore until nine o'clock, whcRe I
found John waiting 10 meet me. We
wet straight 10 his home az sea n.
Bond street, where was very kindly
and pleasantly received by his and Mr.
ueaFd's families, who were very glad to
ses me, and there spent six weeks very
pleasantly with their families and taking
care Of the children. On Christmas day
aud John paid visit to our old friend
Charles Go'dshorongh. where we took
dinncr and spent the evening very peas.
aniiy. New Years day we visited an.
other friend, James r DOYLE, where we
took dinner aud spent the day very pleas
antly with him and his ACCOMPLISHED
lady. Taere ne mt two other friends.
who are broshcrs Of Mrs Doyle. Thorn
as and Michael Lnby. Al Johns had
the pleasure of meeting two beautiful
aud accomplished young ladies, with
whom spen, several very pleasant and
enjoyable evenings. also met there q
very pleasant. accomplished and sprigh,-
~ Young widow. who was accompanied
ny avery gentlemanly widower, aud ma
dam rumor says that he win soon have
the pleasure of leading her to the hyme-
neal altar.
Sunday, January send, John and his
friend Thomas Luby took trip to AL.
exandria TO see young lady, Miss Bay
Ferrill, who was staying with Father
Cutler and his sister at the priests house
in that place. They fell in love with
Father Cutler, who they say il good
priest and a whOle-sanled. jovial gentle.
man. The next week saw the follow
ing in the Baltimore American:
PRETTY WEDDING IN ALEXANDRIA
Nr. Charles Carew. of New York, and
Miss Bay Farrill. daughter OF Richard
Farrill, late Spanish and French consul
at Waterford, ireland. were welded at
81 Mary's church by Father Cutler this
mornil., January 3O) High Mass was
first said, Father Gas on Payne assisting
DIR. Cutler. aud Father Demavnch, of
Fredericksburg. acting sub deacon. The
service was performed after the higher
rites of the church. very rarely witnessed
hereabouts. The administration of the
sacrament followed. and a wedding
breakfast was served in the priests
house.
The groom, who is a brother of Mrs.
John b Thompson and Mrs Robert J.
Heard, came to New York several years
ago, where he is in business. In 1896
he returned to the Emerald Isle to see
his relatives, where he met Miss FarTilI,
and il was a case of love at first sight, for
in eight hours they were engaged Az
ter breakfast they went TO Washington,
ahere they stayed until Tuesday even.
ing, when they started for Baltimore,
etiasrivedea; his sisters at eight O'Clock, |
where they spent very pleasan; time
until Friday morning at 10 80. when they
left for their future home in New York
city. And I wish them many years of
happiness and prosperity.