davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

coOUoeOo.
,s9son. Ky, cassed fhrsssb ne sssy yes
ssr1sy - rssss 20 British cssgmhaa - :
~ ~. p~svsnrsss ssv-rnmsrt He ssys
thas ne Doffssens sussssn for stootsr~5
r. ne state 81 rttv sn1 sersss - mnrs
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hsfses NE csmpsssr . oyer, ard 81 -
easss - fhs tf>m~sdsus slfsrs bsrg made
- sssses sBs b>garyssse snmsnss ~ ssy-
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isy.ses. ssl ~ Man fssecknss6es nfm-
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cvsns - ssss9 .f4rogss ne susie sssx}ns
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nss fss me hlgh~Ss slnrs n she ssfs
s "s'si = - Ne; sss 3 - .ss s ~ 49,
s:isn y vi - ? rIrsriss % s.sy
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c cssss g 20 o..ss asjsrs.S - sss.a
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ne nscN eNa.ss:essd as ssr's;2ss 80. go -
results. vstSa hsms sAA . mstssr nsv
. psss pssssre vat y 1Ssssllng ne story.
ssS ,, s:': =. ssS ssS q sssr eye.
A. ~ Asishsd sY,ss sassaes enf bssses
fer 6nstSl vsss hsasA fvsR 81 earts sf
"Ths sress fear q ~ sssessss 5sy, VIM
for re hgss t.@S ne 1>sb>l sssefios a.
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Df co<bS5,s election sa4 the b>ssSs seenfns
serss1 that Under the sfsi 40 sdsrt DfIf
s ss d. = AZ ss.p;s q e IL. ssz.r
vsx . psrsD1 IN the hsssefy ~ ksnfsrhz
ShHn snS state was - woybsf 80 over
rssg.firn - 81 the present fs0ps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21
Qs.E.:s..!a!sG (: =. :.
PROSPEROUS SCHOOL YEAR
CS0DssssSs - Nsobsss Win .
Wssk A9s-oSss1 - DSssssSss
PsssSe1 - 1Ssl ASeo0oslsssSns
- shs DsASDeso-Asw DoSslSsgs.

fhs coming sshoa ysas psomfsss 70 - .
6ssr:shtng ore ia ths history 81 tbs esst-
tie scnDols Already sAsrs are - many
pvpsss snssissz - - shs end 81 lest ysss
and more are eening - daily. Tns se~
sei.msnt 20 esrssGtsr - scabsfsd 1xs.
asd oucsr:nssn1snt Barnard sxDscts that
there VIII - ss Iaessase ~ kssvssn ~
aa1 Les tsfore The school year y ever. 4
large number os pupils are MOI yet 10 81
fsa1Asscs, wing csssAy 70 tnse besns the
hop cscbfng sesoon. and - the fact nat
AZ vss are not vseesnssed hsss besa 70
Ths psosssm Of s6yossme1ssssn for the
Pupils has essa tssUbEng ths heAsd ~ ~
rsefera ss1 ~ " s~v ssing sgiyeS. TIE
lag the directors 70 vacsss ne % gsiyes.
sfy sg.4dIng 81 short NOTES kas istsssieTa
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whsa nsisnss, "a saes 70 sAss the present
= I. , 1900, Ia
wsss ss 1s ssis q a.Sssss DIS ysss
s sss.. sA - 's: ~ -. = iss :. VIZ r.
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operates ss.'nss ial .,ssalAass
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. !: =. 1922 :. .ss =. ~ s: ~. nss
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ssssssrs isss ssss 9sssisss = y. Sc -.
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ny fss sn3 - ms ss1rss sg enroll
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Fgsto5s hsis eel ~geN - ssflgsf ~ 80
II - fss ssefssss a fFs fssss 1fsgs
sss sssss gvesss = fS< 80 sss sss Fsfis
e<slfs - Safef ssF - fHs sss6ffsl sfhyyf
ksgisss sfse is<ffs<sf ~ Sss 81 ssssss
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sfst@f - Sire 80 - ffsssfv fHs fisf
sAs<i sssss sac sssffsi flsfgfSf, es sff -
els - g,ss.ss ss.sri sns ssssfs,'sai.
sga~wsf ssfesi popsis n ga es9sfst 80
sffgsf
reffrfes - preston - - ere sssff
ss,~4sn ssrstsffsr sNf fHs Naft sF ~ frffis
s.eN $780, hsf asgsfif,srfsNf r~Wsff
sagrfshef Ga faale~lNs fslses wsssA stss
snax fNe foefssss ~ s'ssN feNts Hgor SEP
s.a.s a. - sass aHEfsm4t~F ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

v~sss~- asssss s~ges ssssss ess
msfssrtss s.fAfsss

A sng as<affNs - fys rsgtsgs faHss
So ~se 49, ~smisffaS sN@fnsysl ~
~Afen fNfss 80 ws~ sses ssfe 90 fssf
q sffN - assftsy ~es Fef~f - so esHsf4i
sFsfn esIffsa 80 - fs<fffas sffsass
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sw~ ~rsl t<vss n ~ssss st@fNss ~ ass
FfsNssss - ~ fsffesssf - 80 fssss -
fsesf sfsfFsi A. p<Fs1Fs sFe stst -
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be- e. tha sseFrsss - @tase y 10 fslsfst
81 sfvfrs go essfwtsNs @ys p"ssAshf
80 So - q s~f psaFffsH - fhs fgs,s
81 -. - 60 pFapes ss<sgssfsa 4 ins
ssgT
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af~ses sw~~fes ~ go Es4ffis @fwFs hfssse
49,. - ssse - fNa ffHa stsfss g. 90
sssfe~s - 80 sk@sssf tss 49,. sf'sf
ffsfas sesstas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21
r... sesoI. ,,cs. ~ mSearr.
ssssus ussN sss~yf rss~s~rs Nv~gs
sss nsssh ~ pesf ., - Gsu

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- ssssilss ~ essssfssy sfsy-c~ss..
f4xNF go ~ rs~N 3stS~s - fSae fa~rs =
- f,yyf - y ffa 80 ,sTrnsyfy sstssys
e SO 49, ~~psvsf 500 sss go r~ss q
Sssss sssft 4fsfss fa~r~e1sffy go ssyr1s-rfs
~3ssess - AlsssS es~fs~s sN@ sNy ~rs~
Hrrs 80
IL fhs sss~fgs'a~s 80 sssrts~s fs-gf~-
fssfr syss - ~ - % fs>vf'v se6 f~fsffFe.
- 80 feeszss~f se9,s~ser 80 - go wAfl~
Nsfs So = fh@ ws~f F~s~et~5 sN&eNs~s
assgs go ~s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

~sse.as OF the Chamber % CU0-
~.essrday letter vas rad fro0
--..r,ar Attorney NeE,roy stating tia.
-v~asse deet made By ths county 20
= Ss-aee1 states government. tseethss
- ABSTRACT Of titles of the rsgbt~ef-
- - ne government canal. had bsen
- ~ him ard turned over 90 the
~1 nnnsss district attorney 10 ~ sos-
- = washington The papsrs viii -
p -. and II the Eossrnosnt secsess
~nernnfee de~d eli difficulties IL IL
- - af an end
- nom cay<- Cegaiaa seesouns
eu1ssxoa to d@siver ~ address % fhs
s<rSr. - Nanfls was rad II Wns the tc-
- - hold ths lecture On the asGns
- ar Dewey arrives In tkfs country.
- q ysew af the report that Capt coEh-
- - - ordered 20 rapport ~ New YsTk
- - = wsscomins Dewey. ~ = pgonAass
= 1sss u the lecture vii have - b
= nrsss,on vas rsosivss RE. she
- 81 New Westminster. =. c.. - visit
~ ~ daring the Royal IndussssAI sx-
m0cee to - bod there.
4 onAmssr Instructed shs secretary %
GUuDgnf with the navy department. Aa1
- e s nan: :. pr, 8 ~ sI !.
- y ~ instead ~ white pine wood
nuusnooss Woas G0sUeV 0oo4.
4 Ioses from the morehanss alons Hood
- wss ssAd seksnG The cba@bsr -
r a. In Essrns . boas gn that r0uts
- 0Dugh 20 not only allow them %
RI 0sSat from Seattle. bat 20 sbtp fhs
G61DGes 81 the canal 90 msrbS1 Ths bcss
. uwset On the run . - s9lnil y can
- ~ The goofs the @sssAaase ny.
- - Fssuis trey aso ieoSnU sso1o To-
go = stock On rs eshss han1 shA
- too small 90 ssui TIE an AeUn
3 mnshss. ard last wess - worth ~
- ~ - ~ thrown away. TscnfnA has
WmeDpd ~ senf . larger boat ~ onr-
sz3aseten with the vhes~ssis msr
- sommsftss On mspuss~surse ssysrs-
= o0veYsssy On The requesf tn1s the cham
- ~ n essira $3.50 o. sof5d q pfsno
oesv hsrs. The psosfcs vas pronounced
- nes1fs
Wsu usse1 . esaSso Wsss.
~ ssms sonmitfe~ rsDsessl In fsvov
4 espes in raising ez.s0 fes me ssfsh-
- q . s'sfeh msasesssoyy Ths
nnHsssse ssd w~s N sshsssses 20 ia
- pvsss.~a ssesory 10 20 - ssu 90.
q ~ sspsrvssson ~ 81 t6sn4ksa~ss. ~
W<esssl~n Germany. whses family s~n
sysf gf1esss u nss'ns sssyes fEA
- ssves al fhs sfusss frsm th~ sssr,
- ne pss<s~s nov - Bss sn shs eesss
- - eny starch factory - ssy sss
- ~ tsFssley. cal sesss MITE ~ nans
esse sfas~n 1ssseu - vssfh q o.nss psr
- wsBe sssren . versh hss : cents
geke ssss~r~nt snowfns fse rsnssnspfigs
0eoerr ser sessn ea the raa ~ essss.
nessss estimated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21
Lon RATES 70 CONTINUE.
Al western Roads Viii Sell Sum
mss Tickets Indefinitely.
comrsoveasy vow sarrlso.

cOODsoSose - aS0ShsSD 10sSDs 80
CSsos NSSshsso osssSs - - Cs-
1svsssoIssG - s~SD Oss Wsy
1veo -. 1sss - sssssss sSs o3S-
EssssssSss Nave aSSsSss1 -
nssy Iss0sSs 1DslssG 0S0Ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

awn~<AuS - 90 - nWwa - -
UsAAne. - Umoee~. y ~p9No - - -
f9nU 80 ~WpesS ~ - - - - ~s<~
~ w~es 80. y - - s~s1s.g
= A. sss $3.50 = = - - s~s<s 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21
mA,.ao.o ,orss

80 rs4s<ssa fss-tss sss~fsgs - go 49, 50
ssss sss ~ - - s-~esssf sfsA - 90 - sks
ssss $3.50 ssss 'ssf
SO es4ssfse Fssss s@sRssts 10 @asefss -
"a @ssAss ss&ls~4ss - 80 - ~ go ~,
as s2gtsAaS fs~s.<s 70 tss sssts1-s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21
lE aRa FACTORY.
- Of Commsscs WM Hap
~ Money to Build Il
.,rnsosGmr CANAL pRooeGss

v Gsvss shs Govesoo~oe .
'~r>ses Deed - - 0AO0eo-
HWss-n~senssss - oss1 Co
- - - . LasUev Doos-Boso-
sn,s sss . CssSsss vvs1l BEE
a-rssse Taesssy Hoe Hsassoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

.aN~N SIS a. - sfess ~ n~ssff~
ffa 80 So 81 = 81 wafss 80
fsFasf NfefH 80 vssisF TtsstsY ssE
fFseNsf ~ fsHas asass TSessts y sssss
ssN r@s a. = 80 sswNfsfss q
isssee.sln = wtHsb{H sEs b. Aesss.s
ssass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

- gufesfB9 roa - o.
p~sefr* sssf s@.s<F - 80 9evfNsea
Fsf81e msss 10. ~ - ~ fA~s4
. sef sfFs-gae8Iss f~s1@sssF - 81
esF 10 $50 - Fsssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

re fsrY~.se ffr~ e@ffsrfef ~ - % sas
~ esfN fsaas ~ss ffsffiaa tssSr ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
MATTER OF MONEY.
Central Americana Alarmed at 81
uatiOn In Guatemala.

Central Americans Alarmed at Sit
uatton In Guatemala.
WASHINGTON, July 10-The reports
that revolution is imminent in Guatemala
cause a good deal of uneasiness in Cen
trail American circles here, as 1t has been
known for some time that affairs there
were in a critical condition. A we'll
posted diplomat said today that the
trouble was not SO much of a political
character as it was commercial and
financial. The government has recently
been issuing large quantities of paper
money without having any considerable
quantity of coin on hand to redeem it.
AS result, the exchange has jumped
to a rate hitherto unknown, and the
Guatemalan dollar now passes current
at only about 20 cents, To this finan.
cial disorder is attributed the arrest
of q number of leading financiers con-
nected with the banks of the country.
Some of those said tq be under arrest
are well known among the Central Amer
lean officials here, whot say they are men
of high character. ~
Thus far. however, the GuatemaIan
authorities appear to have kept down the
formation of any large element against
the present administration. and President
Cebera has had support from all political
wings,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
WILL NOT ARBITRATE.
United States Declines Proposition
of AuStria-Hungary.

United States Declines Proposition
of Austria-Hungary.
VIENNA, July 10.-The United States
government has declined the proposal of
the government Of Austria Hungary to
arbitrate the claims for damages arising
from the death Of Austro-Hungarian
subjects during the rioting at Hazleton,
Pa, in September, 1897.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The officials
here confirm the advices from Vienna that
a plan of arbitration proposed as a means
of settling claims growing out of the
HaZleton, Pa, riots had been rejected by
the United States. This probably dis
poses of the matter, according to the
views held here, as it has run the entire
gamut of diplomatic negotiation, and all
of the phases Of settlement, including
the last one of arbitration, have come to
naught. At the outset the state depart
ment called the matter to the attention of
the governor of Pennsylvania, who in
turn awaited the action of the jury at
Hazleton, which tried the sheriff on the
charge of murder. The jury acquitted
the sheriff, whereupon the Pennsylvania
authorities held that they could not rec
OgniZe a responsibility which a jury had
held did not exist. The state department
took a similar view; whereupon Austria
Hungary proposed arbitration of the
claims. 1t is this last proposal which is
rejected which seems to close the mat
ter, as the claims are hardly considered
of sufficient Importance to justify Aus
tria-Hungary in going beyond the diplo-
matte representations she has already
made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
ORDERS WERE M1sLA1D,
Train Loaded With Teachers Was
Wrecked on Way to- Los Angeles.

Train Loaded With Teachers Was
Wrecked on Way to- Los Angeles.
STOCKTON, July 10.-A special train
OF nine coaches. loaded with teachers on
the way to Los Angeles to attend the
National Educational association conven-
ton, crashed into a freight train at New
man, Stanislaus county, to day Two la
dies were killed and thirteen passengers
injured The killed were: Miss Addie
Harris, No. 1925 Dillon street, st. Louis
Mrs Lena Thomas, Seneca Falls, N Y.
With the exception of Robert Mills, who
was injured about the head, though not
fatally, none of the injuries are at all
serious, the greater part consisting of
slight bruises or merely shocks.
The special was going forty miles an
hour and the freight train was taking
water on the main track. The freight
train took fire and an empty coach, way
car and three fiat cars were burned.
There were no baggage cars between the
locomotive of the special and the tourist
sleeper, so that when the crash came
the tender of the locomotive telescoped
the sleeper, killing the two women in the
forward berth and injuring thirteen other
occupants Of the same car. None of the
other coaches left the track Miss Har-
ris was instantly killed the side of her
head being crushed in. Mrs. Hammond,
an elderly lady, lived about five minutes
after being taken from the wreck but
did not speak
A telephone message states that the
freight train should have taken the sid
Ing at Ingomar, but that the orders had
been picked up by some outsider, whose
name could not be learned. The Burling-
ton special had the right of way over
the Southern Pacific track, and the state
out back Of the freight train, which con-
ment is also made that there was no light
sisted OF twenty-three cars. The train
hands all refuse to make any statement
whatever.
The coroner arrived on the scene at 1
o'clock, and at 2:30 o'clock met, but ad-
journed to next Monday to get testimony
of important witnesses.
All the injured are doing we'll. They
were taken to San Francisco this after
noon with physician aboard the train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
CZAREWITCH DEAD.
Grand Duke George of Russia Sue
cumbs to- Consumption.

Grand Duke George of Russia Sue
cumbs to- Consumption.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1O.-The Grand
Duke George, brother of the car, is
dead.
The grand duke was born April q,
1871, and has been in i'll health for a num-
Der Of years, suffering from consump-
ton.
The heir apparent died at the imperial
palace, in the Caucasus, where he had
been residing for his healths sake.
An official dispatch from Abbas Tsum,
in the Caucasus, announces that the grand
duke died Of violent and sudden hemor-
rhage of the throat.
LONDON, July 10-The cars brother,
Grand Duke Michael of Russia, now heir
apparent, is at present in London. He
accompanied the Prince of Wales to the
volunteer review on the Horse Guards
parade Saturday. 1t is understood that
the czar will shortly issue a ukase or
daining that in the event of a minor
succeeding to the throne, his brother,
Grand Duke Michael, is to act as re-
gent.
Grand Duke Michael will remain in
England until it is decided when and
where the funeral is to take place.
The Prince of Wales visited the Grand
Duke Michael this evening to convey
his condolences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
GREAT BRITAIN WILL FORCE
"ARROGANT PRETENSIONST
FISHERIES REPORT SUPPRESSED
IT'S PUBLICATION MIGHT PROVOKE
FASHODA INCIDENT
NEWFOUNDLAND CASE UPHELD

Royal Commission of Inquiry Into
the French Shore Complications
Has Made Its Report to MIR. JO-
seph ChamberIain, and He Will
Take Vigorous Action Before
Opening of the Next Season.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 10-The colo
=. NAL authorities are understood to have
been Informed that the report of the royal
commission of inquiry into the French
shore complications is withheld for the
present by the British colonial office, be-
cause it so strongly indorses the case OF
Newfoundland that its publication would
provoke another Fashoda difficulty
Joseph Chamberlain, the imperial secre-
tary of state for the colonies, is deter
mined, however, ito force the French tc
abandon their arrogant pretensions or
the coast before another season opens
uc'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
WILL HONOR ST. PAUL.
Judge SchOOnmaker to BE REFLECT
ed by the FOresters.

Judge SchOOnmaI<er to BE REFLECT
ed by the FOresters.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 10.--The su-
preme court of the United Order of For
esters spent most of today in discussing
changes in the constitution. One radical
change was adopted providing for the ap-
pointment of local treasurers by the su-
preme ranger, the treasurers to give
bonds, the object being to protect mem
bers.
Recommendations were made for the
adjustment of one auditor, leaving part
of the work to be done outside of the su-
preme court, also the adjustment of the
elective Office of past supreme chief ran
ger.
The high standing committee was reduc-
ed from seven to five members, the high
councillor and past high chief ranger be-
ing dropped.
A referendum section was added to the
constitution. 1t provides that the supreme
court may act on questions during the in
term by resolutions on a two-thirds vote.
Officers will be elected tomorrow, after
which the convention will adjourn sine
die. Judge James Schoonmaker, of ST..
Paul, Mimi, will be reelected supreme
chief ranger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
TO STAMP OUT FEVER.
Gen. Wood Returns to Santiago mt
the Proper Time.

Gen. Wood Returns to Santiago MT
the Proper Time.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 1O.-Gen.
Leonard Wood. the military governor, re-
turned this morning from the United
States and Immediately began vigorous
action to stamp out the yellow fever.
He finds the situation more serious than
he had anticipated. Tomorrow head
quarters will move to Songo, twenty
five miles north, on the railroad, point
LOCO feet above the sea level, as well as
the administrative departments except
the sanitary, and a few immune clerks
in the quartermaster's and commissary
STATS. The paymaster has been ordered
to suspend all payments to the Cuban
troops until the fever has been stamped
out, the special object of the order be-
ing to prevent the soldiers from drinking
during the epidemic.
Many predict that there will be trouble
when the United States troops are en-
tirely removed from the city, as there
are many hundreds of destitute Cuban
soldiers already here. They are expect
ing payment and have been, though for
the best reasons, put off for a month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
WHIST CONTEST.
American League Games Begin at
the Auditorium, Chicago.

American League Games Begin at
the Auditorium, Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 10.-The tournament of
the American Whist league opened today
a the Auditorium hotel. Many of the
foremost whist players OF America were
present, including Judge G. L. Bum and
Eugene S. Elliott, Of Milwaukee.
The first play was for the Biooklyn
trophy, the score for the afternoon play
being as follows: New England Whist
association, north and south, 296; Chi
cago Whist club, north and south, 305;
New England Whist association, east and
west, 319; Chicago Whist club, east and
west, S28. Totals, New England, 615; Chi
cago, 633.
The night play for the Brooklyn trophy
was as follows: New York State Whist
association, north and south, 321 Allan
tic Whist association, north and south,
324; New York State Whist association,
east and west, 300; Atlantic Whist asso-
cietion, east and west, 9OS. Totals, New
York State Whist association, Gel; At
lantic Whist association, 627.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
NOT TO SEE VAN WICK
ACTING CHAIRMAN OF DEMO
CRATIC COMMITTEE SAYS THAT
IS NOT HIS MISSION
HAS BUSINESS TO TRANSACT
Will Return to Chicago When That
Has Been COmpIeted-Adds That
Senator Jones Has No Idea of
Resigning From the Chairman
ship of the National Committee
Tummany Will Be at Chicago.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Ex-Gov William
J. Stone, of Missouri, who has been for
some time the controlling figure in the
Democratic national committee, said to-
day there was no truth in the reports
that Senator ]. K. Jones, of Arkansas,
intends to resign the craftsmanship of the
committee and that Senator Martin, of
Virginia, is likely to succeed him.
81 have just received a letter from
Senator JONES'" said Mr.. Stone, land he
tells me his health is now good. He is
in a London suburb, where he will re-,
main most Of the summer. 1 expect to
see him home by Sept. 1 and am in a
position to make the positive statement
that he will remain at the head of the
lose no time in getting to work after his
return"
Gov. Stone laughed at a report that he
had come to New York to see Augustus
Van Wyck and other prominent New
York Democrats and make preparation
for the meeting Of the committee on
July 20
"I am here to attend to some business, -
said he, ''and as soon as 1t is completed
I shall start for Chicago"
The Tammany leaders are not showing
much interest in the meeting of the
Democratic national committee. They
will have a representative at the meeting
to report on the proceedings, but none
of the prominent leaders are expected
to make the trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
PRICE TWO CENTs-}ePEr.1e.
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair: Cooler.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair: Cooler.
1-France Ia Warned.
MIR. Stone In New York.
Deaf Mute Convention.
Ocean Liner Wrecked.
-SRvtngs Bank Failure.
Police Alarm Purchase,
8-MinneapOHs Matters.
Northwest News.
EndeavOH Convention Over.
Editorial.
Report on Paris Wreck.
New York Strike Possible.
SSpOrtinE News.
Saints Win.
MiIIers Shut Out Tigers,
G-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, go 3-Sc.
Chicago July Wheat, II 3-4c.
Stocks Lower.
7-Nevvs of the Railroads.
Two PardOns Granted.
SIN the Field of Labor.
St. Paul Social News.
Fierce Fire in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
ROCK ISLAND BRANCH.

The System to BE Extended Into
Minnesota and the DakOtas.
DIES MONIES, To-, July 1o.-Articles of
Incorporation were filed here today by
the Goweie & Northwestern Railway
company. This is branch of the Rock
Island which Is to extend the system
into the northwestern part Of the state
and into the Daketas and Minnesota.
The capital stock is 81 BOO, 600 and the In.
corporators are al Rock Islands officials.
The road will run from the Goweie juno
ton to some point ON the northwestern
boundary of the state. The work of con-
struction will begin at once.