davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-09
Smelling Trust showing It's Teeth

The Salt Lake Tribune says local ore
producers are complaining that local
smelters, all except the Highland Boy,
which is . private plant. are allowing
them but 50 . unit for their copper. when,
under the ruling price Of the metal they
are entitled TO 81 so Q unit.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-09
NEW TO-DAY.
BILLS PASSED
....BY THE....
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEETING, SEPTEMBER q. 1893.

ordered, That the following sums of money
be allowed the following named persons, re-
spectively. to wit
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-09-09

Ordered. That the following sums Of money
be allowed the foIlowing-named INDECENT per-

thereby certify that the above is a correc
copy Of the record.
By +. II. HARMON. Deputy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
SOUGHT GOLD IN VAIN.
Miners Who Entered KOtxebue
Region and Died.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug N.-Ex-
Supervisor Hayne, who with a party of
Santa Barbara people, has been in the
Kotzebue sound region. all winter, has
written very discouraging news home. His
letter, dated July q, on the Arctic circle,
500 miles inland from Kotzebue sound,
gives the following list Of miners who
entered that region and pefished there of
disease or were murdered:
J. L. Onderdunk, Portland, Or; E. c.
Mead, Sumner, Wash. Jesse Lue Charles
A. Leonard, Cleveland; Sabin Harris,
Oakland, Cal; T. T. Trpssler, San Fran
cisco; F. Snyder Seattle; G. R. Hay,
Lawrence, Kan; Fl. Gross, Kansas City;
E G. Miller, Iowa, Millers pass, drowned; /;
A c. Freed, Buffalo. \. y; ]. J. Muir
rat, Los Angeles, NJ Nelson, Hammond,
Ind; ]. Berchey, Ledome Wash; J.
Ghrander, Healdsburg, Kan; n. c.
Brown, kansas; Capt. E. C. Smith.
Francisco; F. Kudder, Bay City, Mich.
SalaWik river scurvy; f. Johnson, Blake
ly, Wash; D. Mccall, Wisconsin, Sala-
wik river, scurvy; ]. Messign, San Jose,
Cal; Pickering brothers, Princeton, Ky.
w. L. Simpson, McDermOtt, New; George
aarbor, n. D; Reed river, scurvy;
wik river, missing; Frank Robinson, Utah;
Joe Stearn, Butte, Mont. Mr.. Treisite
California; S. n. BObins, South America;
A. NJ. Fairbill Texas; Mr.. Martis, San
Rosa, Cal; f. Howard, Fall River, Mass; {;
J. Howard, Fall River Mass; S. VIII
moth, Fall River, Mass; John Norris
London, Eng; Peter Nelson, Fairhaven,
Wash; Mr.. Benz, Bay City, Mich. L. j.
Bernhardt Seattle; Martino Borally,
Italy; S. F. Muller, San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22

Mayor Fiefer's face actually beamed
yesterday afternoon when he faced the
large gathering of women in the CONNER
cial club parlors. They turned out enthu-
siastically in response to the call he had
issued and their presence testified strong
ly to their patriotism and to the certain
success of the plan that has been started
by st. Pauls public spirited citizens to
bring home the boys of the Thirteenth
regiment with no cost to themselves. Re
solute determination was written on
every face, and while the men have had
a little the earlier start in selling the
badges which so eloquently testify to ev-
cry one that at least one boy in blue is
one hundred miles nearer home, they will
have to do some good work if they desire
to outstrip the women in the results. A
large number, indeed, the majority of the
women present yesterday, have relatives
or friends in the regiment, and, of course,
to these the work is more than an out
burst Of patriotism or the desire for any
material gain But 1t is safe to say, what
ever the motive may be which prompts
it, that all classes will work together with
object.
Mayor Kiefer presided at yesterdays
meeting. In a brief speech he explained
to the women the purpose for which the
meeting had been called. 1.-THE men have
started the scheme he said, "but it can
not be carried through successfully with
out the aid of the women. If the scheme
fails, 1 fear the charge of such failure
will be laid at your door. If all coop
crate, however, there need be nc thought
Of failure, for there is no doubt that we
we will get all the money we need
Mayor Kiefer introduced Col Hamlin
Of the Commercial club, who briefly
sketched the movement to bring the Thir-
teenth regiment home, from the time Of
its inception down to the adoption of the
badges, with their effective statement
ST. Cloud Saltwater and Red Wing, he
stated, were working with st. Paul. The
ST. Cloud people had already disposed of
400 badges and were begging for more
Col. Hamlin said that from a business
standpoint alone the scheme merited sue
cess, to say nothing of the sentimental
side of it. THE last thing that happens -
said the speaker, when a soldier is mus
tered out. is the receiving of his pay
Each member of the Thirteenth has over
two months back pay coming to him, be-
sides travel allowance. This means that
over $50, 900 will be paid to those men al
together. Now, If there is train ready
for the boys and they are told after they
are mustered out that they have simply
to step on a train and will receive a free
ride home, it will mean that in return for
all outlay of something like $4,000, $50, 900
will be brought into st. Paul"
Col. Hamlin stated that meeting Of
100 men was held at the Commercial
club yesterday morning and these men
Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22

The cities of st. Paul, Still
water, st. Cloud and Red Wing
have united with view of
bringing back from San Fran
cisco the members of the sew
eraI companies of the Thirteenth
regiment outside of the Mime
apOIis companies. The commit
tee consisting OF representative
from the four cities decided that
If one member of the regiment
was brought home to Minnesota
free of charge, all the members
should be treated the same.
With this end in view, patriotic
citizens of ST. Paul, saltwater,
ST. Cloud, Red Wing and from
all parts of the state are in
vited to cooperate I'm the move
ment. Badges costing ST each
are for sale at the Commercial
club rooms, St. Paul, or can be
purchased from the officials Of
the cities mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.
FIGURES GROW.
Bodies of $500 Hurricane Victims
I'm Porto Rico Buried

Bodies of $500 Hurricane Victims
In Porto Rico Buried.
PONCE, Porto Rico, Aug. 21.-It is now
estimated that the bodies of $500 victims
Of the recent hurricane have been buried,
that 1000 persons were injured during
the storm, and that 1000 people are still
missing.
There are opportunities here now for
investors. There is the greatest lack of
material for repairing damages, replant-
ing and replenishing stocks.
The alcaldes appointed committees for
the distribution of relief stores, ETC., but
the military authorities objected to 1t.
Ponce is healthy, though bodies con-
ttnue to be found In the fields.
The authorities have decided to burn
the ruins of Yabuco.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The subscrip-
tions received by the Porto Rican relief
commission of the merchants association
now amount to $15,1 155.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
FORESTERS MEET.
Music and FelicitOus Speeches wer,
Id

Music and FelicitOus Speeches Were
the Order.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 21.-Music and
felicttous speeches were the features of
the opening biennial meeting Of the su-
preme lodge of Foresters Of America in
Harmonic hall this evening. The dele
gates were welcomed on behalf of the
state by Judge William w. Chaplin; for
the city by Mayor Maybury; by the or
der in Michigan by Daniel Thomas, grand
chief ranger. Response was made by
Joshua Shaw, of Brooklyn. A ladies'
orchestra of twenty pieces enlivened the
occasion with music.
Mr.. Shaw stated that the order now
distributes more than $2.0OO,OO0 in sick
and death benefits, and is established in
nearly all the states.
The supreme court sessions will con-
tinue but this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
GILLIAN CABINET OUT.

Ministry Formed on June 27 Goes to
Pieces.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Bank of Tara
taca and London has received news that
the Chilian ministry has resigned
The retiring Liberal cabinet of President
Errazaruiz. Of Chilli was formed on
June q, to succeed the Conservative
cabinet, which resigned June %, and is
constituted as followsl !
Premier and Minister of Interior-Silva
Cruz
Minister of Foreign 'Affairs-Federico
Born.
Minister of Justice-Francisco Herboso.
Minister Of Finance-Federico Szarca.
Minister Of War; Figuersa
Minister Of Industry and Commerce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul.
Fair; Variable Winds.

1-African War Seems Near.
Col. JOuaust Shows His Hand.
Badge Plan in Operation.
Crisis in Germany.
2-Ltcense Inspector Active.
BOurne's Commission Cancelled.
Federal Building Strike.
Globe Popular Excursion.
3-MfnneapOlis Matters.
Fire Wipes Out Town.
4-EditOriaI.
Nebraska Convention.
French officer Shoots Superior
6-Sp Orting News.
MfIIers Defeat Grand Rapids.
6-MarEets of the World.
Bar Silver, GOc.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, II $50.
Stocks Irregular.
7-News of the Railroads.
Activity at Fort Smelling.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Women at the State Fair.
LOng-Distance Lines Open.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22

tache of the German embassy here. re-
ceived letter yesterday from the chief
of staff and flag officer, Of Prince Henry's
squadron, dated at Kiao Chow, but no
mention was made of plans to come to
the United States. From this it is in
ferred that the trip IS not In immediate
contemplation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22

from London gives at some length the London DAILY
Naples, according to the correspondent Admiral
battle which declsIveJv turned the fortunes of war IN
ships fought we'll oN the same
were likely to be pQcnfed soon The admiral replied:
cny other American because know the FOoos intimately ano
the anarchy which has long fegned the islands, but the in
accustomed law oA believe and affirm nevertheless that
capable of governing Themselves They have all the qualifications
nsurechon and insure prosperity the archipelago to concede
many questions and would satisfy aN especially the Fnos who
favor of violence toward the Fos The islands are at this
abnormal of things should should Ike to see
This my oOmon should like to violence at once put
ought to be the most just and most logical soluton.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
RIOT AT EVANSVILLE.
Union and NOn-UniOn- Miners Cause
Serious Trouble.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 2.--A riot
between the non union and union miners
took place this afternoon.
Harry Phelps, a -scelored non-union
miner, was attacked BY a crowd of boys
and sympathizers of fhe union. He fired
at them, but ne one5w was hurt Phelps
was arrested and taken to No. hose
house until the police could be no.
titled When the patrol wagon arrived,
with twenty officers, fully 500 people sur
rounded the wagon and tried to take the
negro from them and lynch him.
Excitement is intense (fonight, and the
union miners say they will meet the
non-union men as they go to work in the
morning and cause trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
BADGES BUDDING OUT
THE LITTLE PIECES OF RIBBON
BEGIN TO APPEAR ON THE
STREETS
WILL GROW THICKER DAILY

L Meeting of Ladies Who Have Be
come Interested in the Work of
Raising Funds to Bring the Thtr-
teenth Minnesota Men From San
Francisco to ST. PauI-PrOgress
of the Efforts of a Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
DEWEY RECEPTION.
Conference as to Plans to BE Held
Today.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Capt Robley
D. Evans made an official call on Acting
Mayor Guggenheimers today as the navy
departments Official representative to
consult with the Dewey committee about
the arrangements for the land and naval
parades. Mr.. Gugge4heirner at once is
sued call for a special meeting of the
plan and scope committee for Wednes-
day. Capt. Evans wifi be present to con-
suit with the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
CRISIS IN GERMANY
THE PRESENT MINISTRY HAS Ex
PRESSED A WILLINGNESS TO
RETIRE FROM POWER
CANAL BILL THE TROUBLE
Emperor William Said to Re Fur,os
With Anger Because of the Man-
ner in Which the Matter Was
Handled, and a Change in Min
1stry Would Not Be at All Sur
prfstng-New Plague Victims.

1hS-NeW Plague Victims
BERLIN, Aug. 21.-Emperor william,
Will return to Berlin on Wednesday
when, 1t is reported, he will preside AT
the cabinet council and decide what
Steps are to be taken.
All kinds of rumors are affoat. Ona
paper asserts that the kaiser has ec-
cepted the designations of the whole "a hi
net. Others are of the opinion that tho
fall Of DR.. Won MIGUEL will entail the Fan
VI Frlnce Won Hohenlohe as well. b1it
| nothing viii be definitely known until. TIC
emperor arrives.
The newspapers are still actively COM
ment1ng upon the difficulties of the Sit
uation.
During the afternoon a cabinet meeting
was held at the residence of Prince TIo-
henlche, the imperial chancellor. and tba
whole cabinet agreed to resign. The ar.
ceptance of the ministers RESERVATIONS f.
uncertain.
Inc newspapers Of this city recogntza
the fact that the rejection by the diet
Oh the canal bill marks an epoch In the
political history of the country and point
! out that the Conservatives for the first
| time since the formation of the enpirs
| nave orenly defled d mandate of their
! soVe1 eigm.
One of the results of the present DO
htical situation is that the Socialists are
! applauding the firmness of the agrarian
1unkers in upholding the principles of
constitutional right
The question of the dissolution of the
diet as result Of the defeat of the canal
Dill Is much talked about, but such a step
Is not likely until the upper house has
! approved the new civil code. ODin,
| ion is much divided as to what Fmneror
William may do in the matter manv
persons believing that the ministry will
resign and that their designations
VIII be accepted. In any case it is as
serted, the government will have to en-
! counter in the next elections a great
moral force, the Conservative tunkers
having hitherto been invariably on its
| side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
JIMINEz EXPECTED.
Wou1d-Be President of San DOmin-
go Bound for Santiago.

go Bound for Santiago.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Aug. M.-Gen.
Juan Isidro Jiminez is expected to arrive
here or at Manzanillo in the course Of
day or so. 1t is reported that an Amer
lean who was a passenger On the steamer
with Jiminez at the time OF the latter S
arrest at Cienfuegos overheard con-
versation between Jiminez and two Off
GERS of the Cuban army, in the course of
which he offered them commissions in
the Dominican army
The agents of Jiminez are very active
among the Cubans here Two Cubans,
believed to be in his pay, are under sur
vetllance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
CIRCUS TENT FELL.
Panic Followed, Many Were Injured
and Others Robbed

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 21.-During
a violent wind storm here this afternoon
the big tent of John RobinsDn's circus
was blown down upon the crowd in it.
a general panic ensued, and some forty
people were more or less injured by being
trampled upon. Fred O'Brien, an aero
bat, was the most seriously injured His
right thigh was broken, and he received
other injuries. While the struggling
mass was under the canvas, thieves reap
ed q harvest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
MAY VISIT AMERICA.
Prince Henry of Germany Contem-
plates q Trim.

PAatcS IL TIP
WASHINGTON, Aug. A.-Among Ger
man officials it is considered quite within
the range of probability that Prince
Henry of Germany, brother of Emperor
William, and at present commarder-in-
chief of the German SQUADRON IN Asiatic
waters, will visit the United States some
time within the next few months. Hut
1T is said that the German admiralty has
taken no definite action thus far and
that the suggested visit rests on conjcc-
ture in quarters which are usually well
informed.
Can't. Rebeur Won Paschwitz, naval at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22


NEW KORK Aug 21---A dispatch to the WorId
News reported interview with Aonwa| Dewey at
Dewey began BY saying he regarded cawte the
favor of The Americans. He odded: 1.-The Spanish
The correspondent asked him If the Philippines
T have the question of the Philippines at heart than has
they know their friend The msurrechon the fruit of
surqens M have submit themselves the law after being
the Philippine question will be very shortly sOsd The FMOnos
for it, 1t is question of hme tut the only way settle the
seqoNernment the mhdbHonts That would be solution of
believe themselves worthy of it, and Ihare in
moment hocFaded by fleet and reiqns the interior This
autonomy first conceded and then annexation might be talked
stop TO- According my Wew the of seAgover0ent
The admiral spoke with o. air of frank conviction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
FRIGHTFUL FAMINE.

Deaths on the East Coast of Africa
Placed at 10000.
LONDON, Aug. 2-The Church Mis-.
sionary society has received a report
stating that 10000 persons have died of
famine on the east coast Of Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
RUSSIANS MAssACRED.
Party of Engineers Attacked by
Chinese Briganda

MARsEILLES, Aug. 22.-News has
reached here that a mission of Russian
engineers and their escorts were re-
Gently attacked by Chinese brigands at
Kirin, on the China-Russian frontier, on
the main Manchuria railway. All were
massacred. 1t is expected that Rus,
sia will make reprisals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22

Of sense of honor, and himself declined
to enter into a discussion Of the matter.
HE DENOUNCED DREYFTTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
PLAGUE AT oPoRTo.

Two Deaths and Two New Cases
Are Reported.
OPORTO, Portugal, Aug. n.-There
were two deaths from the plague here
today. A fresh case developed Friday.
two Saturday and one today The last
is of mild type.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
OCEAN LINERS.

OCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Amsterdam, Rot
terdam; Bowie, Liverpool; Friesland,
Antwerp.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Belgenland,
Liverpool.
BREMEN-Arrived Friedrich der Crosse,
New York, via Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON-Ar Kaiser, Will
helm der Crosse, New York, via Cher
bOurg.
GIBRALTAR-Arrived Aller New York.
BRISBANE-Arrived Aorangi Van
couver. Sailed: Warimo, Vancouver.
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.
METROPOLITAN-L &, Kent's Ami
mated Views. afternoon and evening.
Base Ball. Lexington Park, st. Paul and
Grand Rapids, at 3:45 p. m.
Lake Shore Pavilion, Vaudeville enter
tainment. at p. m.
Damascus Commandery Knights Temp
lar. Masonic Hall. Fifth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22

RENNEs, Aug. 22.-The second day of
the third week of the second trial by
court martial of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus on
the charge of treason began at 6;So
o'clock this morning. Maitre Labor was
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
SHOWS His HAND
COL. JOUAUST VIRTUALLY HOSTS
THE COLORS OF THE ANTI
DREYFUS FOLLOWING
PRISONER CHANGES TACTICS

Answers His Accusers With Specific
Statements and Arguments
Scores IA Point in His Scathing
Arrangement of the Unmanly Act
of a willing Witness Against
Him-ShamefuI Scandals Exposed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-01
Bcwnre Of Food Snmnles.

Quite recently In New York two
deaths occurred from poisoning by the
use of powders sent to the victims by
mail. In Leavenworth, Kansas, the
othe- day nearly every doctor In town
was called to attend the children who
had gathered up. eaten. and been mad.
Ill by samples Of an article left at
houses by canvassers for advertising
purposes.
Alum baking powders have always
been fnVorite articles for this sampllEc
business. Yet there is nothing more IL
able to lead to danger than the practice
OF using the various samples of bak-
ing powder left At the doo:. They IRE
presented by irresponsible parties, In
appearance are not distinguishable from
arsenic. and indeed, In Indiana some
time since one package was found. otter
1t had caused the death OF the house,
wife, to have been mixed with that poi
son.
1t Is safer TO refuse all samples OF
food or medicine offered Mt the door.
Pure cream OF tartar baking powders
sell upon their merits. and are never
peddled or sampled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-01

nine hours. Now We offer to raise their
wageG to 81 10 a day, and they refuse.
What more do they want?"
The conference was attended by the
following representing the Wheeling
Railway Company: President II. H.
Conderman. OF Philadelphia; Vice Pres
ident B. W. Peterson and Directors J. J..
Holloway, L. +. stIfel and W e. Stone.
OF this city, and Director II. Clark
Ford. OF Cleveland. For the strikers,
these took part: Treasurer Rein Orr,
OF the national union Of street cor work.
ers. OF Detroit; President Thomas L.
Padden. Secretary W. T. Welsh. Chair
man OF the executive board John ].
Byrne. W. ]. Cosser, T. F. Burke and
John ]. Scanlon. OF the local union. Mr..
Orr's services on the committee were
spoken OF highly both by the strikers
representatives and by the company's
directors. bu. his efforts to bring the
strike to an end and were unfortunately
not successful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-01
STRIKERS STATEMENT.

For twenty-three days we have been
struggling for concessions from the
Wheeling Railway Company. which
will mean for US living wages and rea.
sonable hours OF employment It Is
unnecessary 10 direct public attention
to the methodo we have employed In
conducting our strike, or to compare
our course with thnt of the railway
company. The unwarranted appeal to
the Federal authorities, the importation
OF so-callcd men from the slums of the
great centres Of population. and the
insolent treatment OF local merchants
who offered their services In n spirit of
amlty to all concerned. are all matters
upon which the general public has set
Its seal of disapproval.
When n tyrannical corporation OPP
presses Its employees by arbitrary and
unreasonable rules. compelS such con-
tlnuous employment us Is Incompatible
with health, and gives scant md in
sufficient remuneration for services rem
dered. there Is an unwritten law which
has Its source In the common brother
hood OF man, that impels every fair
minded person to extend sympathy to
the oppressed employees. That sympa-
thy has been with us. continuously since
the first day Of the strike, and we take
this opportunity to extend our deepest
gratitude to the public. which has been
generous enough suffer n temporary
Inconvenience In order to assist us.
The conferences which have been held
have resulted In naugh:. We made an
important concession. which was reject
ed, and we believe that the only COM
promise which the railway company
will accept will be the virtual abandon
ment by us OF the points for which we
are contendns. We are sensible Of our
deep obligation TO the public, and in
view OF the fact that the withdrawal OF
patronage from the street cars IL the
only effective weapon by which we can
hope to ultimately win. We ask a con-
tInuance of the generous sympathy
which has been extended 10 us during
the past few weeks. We call upon
members of trades unions and all others
who believe that labor mas rights which
audacious capital cannot ignore, to as
sist us In our fight.
EXECUTIVE BOARD l.. D. 103
4. A. s. r. T.. OF a.
JOHN J. RYRNE. Chairman,
VIM. F. WEIGH. Secretary,
T. L. PADDEN. President.