davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31

etts plans to take the widow and orphans
with her, to have them in lecture rooms
where addresses are made in the crusade
against Judge Lynch. when God mas
some great work to perform said rev.
Mr.. Ferris in introducing her, HE has
always touched the heart of a woman
and the work has been done" And Miss
Jewett herself in her address declared
1.-The black man in this country is free,
but he is more destitute than he was
thirty. years ago. The country freed him.
lieved that a fund of 81 900 will enable
her to carry out her project, and the col
ored people of Boston, with friends and
sympathiZers among the white race,
expect to raise the money and bring the
Baker family north. Some have suggest
ed that Miss Jewetts visit to the south
may precipitate another riot and i'm
peril her life. But she says she is not
afraid
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
MAY 60 TO MANILA.

Rumor Regarding the Destination
of the Cruiser Newark.
LIMA. Feru, July 3O.-The United
States cruiser Newark will, it is an
nounced, probably remain at Callao for
a fortnight. and then proceed to San
Francisco to receive Admiral Kautz. Af-
terward she will proceed to Honolulu,
and according to some runors may go to
Manila
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
MRS. M'KINLEY BETTER.
The Stay at ChampIain Is Proving
of Great Benefit.

of Great Benefit.
HOTEL CHAMPLAIN, Clinton Coun-
ty, N. Y, July 9O.--President Mckinley
did not attend church today as he had
intended to do, but instead remained at
the hotel with Mrs. Mckinley This aft
ernoon he went for q long drive with
Commander buckingham, of the navy.
After luncheon he went for short walk
with Dr. Buckley. Mrs. Mckinley con-
tinues to improve steadily.
Mr.. Mckinley is mucl: interested in the
progress Of affairs in the republic of San
to Domingo and he reads the newspapers
with eagernesS.
The students Of the Catholic Summer
School of America are very anxious to
have the president visit the grounds,
which are only about a mile from the
hotel, and the president has promised
to do so as soon as Mrs. Mckinley 8
health will permit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
VALE MR.. ALGER.
Mr.. Root Will Take Charge of the
War Department. Today.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Secretary AL
ger and Mrs. Alger returned to Washing
ton this Afternoon. The secretary will for
mally relinQuish control of the war de-
partment tomorrow and his successor, Mr.
Root, will take charge Senator Burrows
of Michigan, returned on the same train
but neither knew of the others pres
ence until the train was some distance
out from New York
Secretary Long expects to leave the city
tomorrow for a vacation of some weeks
in New England. Assistant Secretary
Allen, who returned to the city today
from his cruise along the Atlantic coast,
will have charge Of affairs during Secre-
tary Longs absence.
Secretary Hay will leave Washington
tomorrow for vacation in New England.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
PICNIC A SUCCESS.
Four Thousand Strangers Were the
Guests of New UIm

NEW ULM, Mimi, July So-(Special.)
The Sons of Hermann picnic today
was a grand success. Four special trains
arrived from st. Paul, Owatonna, Red
wood Falls and Watertown, S. D., with
thirty-eight coaches filled to the guards
with passengers, and another special of
nine coaches arrived from Minneapolis.
They must have brought nearly 5000 peo-
pie. The whole surrounding country also
turned out, making about 1000 strangers
In the city. All went home happy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
MAI. DIGGLEs' BODY.

Remains of the Soldier Killed at
Manila Reach Boston.
BOSTON. July SO.-The body of Maj
A. M Diggles, late of the Thirteenth
Minnesota regiment u. S. v, who lost
his life at Manila. arrived in Boston to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
SHIP IN WITH TREASURE.
Return From Alaska With n
Large Amount of Gold.

VICTORIA, B. c., July SO.-The steamer
Tees has arrived from Alaska with 12O
passengers and a large amount of
treasure Gov. McInnis, whose return,
in view of the crisis III the cabinet, was
anxiously awaited, was a passenger He
drove directly tc the hotel, declining to
be interviewed.
The Tees brings a report that On her
arrival at Skaguay the steamer City of
Seattle reported the steamer Farral
ashore below Wrangel channel. She was
in no danger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
YUKON GOLD ROYALTY.
Argument in Favor of Reduction
Made by Sir Charles Tunner.

OTTAWA, Ont. July 9O.-In the house
of commons yesterday Sir Charles Tup-
per spoke strongly in favor of a reduc-
ton of the royalty on the gold output in
the Yukon.
Clifford Sifton, minister of the interior,
in replying, said that while The royalty
was not permanently fixed, he could not
yet consent to any reduction from the
10 per cent now collecting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
TO FRANCE BY BALLOON.
Trip Over the Channel Safely Made
by a British AerOnaut.

LONDON, July 9O.-Percival Spencer,
the famous aeronaut, with a companion
named Pollock, started In balloon from
the Crystal palace at 2:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and arrived at Dieppe,
France, a mile and half inland, at 8
o'clock last evening. The balloon
reached an altitude Of 1900 feet. The
trip was without incident
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
Poet Remembered.

BUDAPEST, July SO-Elaborate ceIe-
brations were held throughout the coun-
try today on the occasion of the f1fteth
anniversary of the death of the national
poet, Sandor Peterf
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK.
Thirty Cases Reported in the Sol
diers' Home at Hampton.


diers' Home at Hampton.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 3O.-There
are thirty cases of what is believed
to be genuine yellow fever at the
National Soldiers home at Hampton, and
three deaths from the disease were re-
ported today. There were several other
deaths at the institution yesterday, but it
cannot be stated tonight that all of them
were caused by yellow fever Newport
News and Hampton will quarantine
against the Soldiers home tomorrow
The government officials at Old Point
have already adopted this action, and no
one is allowed to enter the reservation.
The news caused great excitement IN
Newport News, Old Point and Hampton
and the most vigorous measures will be
resorted to to prevent its spread. There
are 1000 Of the veterans at the home and
several large excursion parties went
there last week.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Surgeon Gen-
eral Sternberg, Of the army, declared at
a late hour tonight that he had no Of
flcial information of an outbreak of vel
low fever at Hampton. He expressed him
self as highly incredulous of the truth of
the story.
NORFOLK, Va, July 3o-The board of
health at midnight issued this order:
Until further orders a strict uuaran-
tine is hereby declared against Old
Point, Phoebus, Hampton, Newport
News and adjacent country"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
DEWEY DENIES IT.
The Alleged Interview Attacking
Germany Was Only a Fake.

Germany Was Only a Fake,
TRIEST, July 3O.-Admiral Dewey today
read the alleged interview in which he
is made to say: Our next war will be
with Germany" with disgust and said:
Il have no time to read, let alone af-
firm or deny all the Hes and irresponsi
BILE rubbish which has been printed about
me since my arrival In Triest''
Whereupon he went on with the occu
patton he had in mind. Those of his Of
ficers who enjoy his confidence, if any,
body does. say that as he never made
such remarks in private 1t Is unlikely he
would do so in an interview One Off
Ger suggested that the interview must
have been done for spite
Admiral Dewey remained on board the
Olympia today, taking lunch with Can't.
Lamberton, the commander of the
cruiser, and afterwards receiving United
States Consul Hossfeld.
NEW YORK, July S0.-The Herald will
print an editorial tomorrow in part as
follows: ION Friday last DR.. Halstead
Boyland, a well known physician. who
sometimes when travelling corresponds
with the Herald, sent the Herald a dis
patch from Triest, which was published
in our issue of last Saturday. 1t gave a
resume of conversation which Dr. Boy
land had with Admiral Dewey.
In this conversation the admiral spoke
with sailor-like candor and expressed
opinions with regard to Germany that
have stirred up a commotion. 1t is re-
grettable that a friendly conversation
should have found its way into print
The admiral cannot regret it more than
the Herald does.
Still, when this has been recorded the
fact remains that Admiral Dewey made
the statements reported hy.Dr. Boyland. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Threatening; Southerly Winds.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Threatening; Southerly Winds.
1-Mr. CIausen Resigns. =
Samoan Report.
Nebraska Regiment Home.
Santo Domingo Revolt
2-Acc1dent Victim Dead.
Bumper Wheat Crop.
Alleged Murderer Captured.
TweIve-Year Passionate.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Welcome for Dewey.
Wreck on the Erie.
4-EditOriaI.
RiOting in France.
6-SpOrting News.
ST. Paul Wins.
Quiet nt Cleveland.
6-WeeIx's Markets Reviewed.
Clews' Stock Letter.
7-Antf-Trust Conference.
S-WOmen at the Fair.
Dairy Interests.
OCEAN LINERS.
HARVE-Arrived: La Bretagne. New
York
QUEENSTOWN Sailed: Campania, Liv-
erpool for New York.
BREMEN-Arrived Prinz Regent Leo
pold, New York via Southampton.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Maasdam, Rot
terdam.
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.
METROPOLITAN-Neill Stock company
in Sweet Lavender
Band concert, Como park, s p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
OUTBREAK OF THE INSURGENTS
OF sANTO DOMINGO EXPECT
ED ANY HOUR
PUERTO PLATA is In TERROR
REBELS CONCENTRATING TO At
TACK THE CITY, WHICH IS
FEEBLY GARRISONED
DEPUTAT1oN SENT TO GOMEZ

In the Event of Success the Lead
ers of the Outbreak VIII Offer
the Presidency to the Cuban
Leader-The Friends of the Cow
ernment Are Active, but In a De-
mOraIized Condition.
PUERTO PLATA, Santo Domingo, July
30.-The situation is critical. An outbreak
is momentarily expected. The friends of
the government are under arms and
ready for action to protect property and
preserve the peace. A feeble attempt was
made to seize the body of President Heu-
reaux by Ramon Caceres, Manuel Ca
ceres, Horacio Vasquez and Domingo
Pichardin, who are In the country about
Moca with their followers.
The burial of President Henreaux was
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
THE SAMOAN COMMISSION WOULD
ABOLISH THE OFFICE FOR
ALL TIME
TEXT OF OFFICIAL REPORT
DETAILS OF NEW PLAN BASED
UPON BEST POINTS OF BER-
LIN TREATY
THE CHIEF EVILS SUMMED UP

What PurpOrt to Be the Findings
of the Commission Published at
San Francisco I'm Advance of Re-
ceipt by the Three Governments
Interested - The Kingship the
Cause of the Greatest Trouble.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
ON NATIVE SOIL
THE NEBRASKA REGIMENT, RE-
TURNING FROM MANILA, AR
RIVES AT SAN FRANCISCO
RECEPTION PLANS SPOILED
TRANSPORT ARRIVED EARLIER
THAN EXPECTED AND DROPPED
ANCHOR AT MIDNIGHT
SOLDERING IN ABUNDANCE

All of the Men of the Regiment Glad
to Get Back, and but One Man
Re-en1tsted for Service Against
the First Shot at FihpinO& on
Board the Hancock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF.

tie up their enthusiasm for twentv-four !
hours longer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31

under tripartite administration, and we
take this opportunity Of recording our
opinion that the only natural and normal
plan of government for these islands and
the only system which can assure perma-
nent prosperity and tranquility of gov
ernment is by one power.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31
OCEAN LINERS.
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

AVD4AI IN n 11'
METROPOLITAN Stock company
in Sweet Lavender"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-31

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

room for Mrs. Garrison on the Louisiana.
a safe old tub, II she was slow: but Mrs
Frank looked so pathetic and resigned
when this arrangement was suggested
that no one had the hardihood to ac-
tually dwell upon II, and the Senator said
II was q shame to think OF It. With
whom OF her own sex could she associate
on that long. hot voyage ahead OF them?
Why not transfer some OF the Red Cross
nurses to the Louisiana? Mrs. Garrison
had no objections. but they had: and
the surgeon in charge made prompt and
Vigorous protest He knew Mrs. Frank
and she knew him. and did not In the
least despair. She still had plan. There
was q cozy dinner one evening-tust the
evening before the departure OF the
Queen, and the gallant captain OF the
ship, the veteran general. the quarter
master in charge OF transportation. the
member OF the Senate Military Commit
tee, some charming girls-but none so
charming as Mrs. Garrison-were OF the
party There was some sentiment and
much champagne, as a result Of which at
a. m. the big-hearted sea monarch
aforementioned swore by the bones or
his ancestors in the Shiny grasp or Davy
Jones that that sweet little woman
shouldn't have to go a-begging Tor ac-
commodations on his ship. III the gen
eraI would condescend 10 move into his
room. by thunder. he'd sleep up In MS
foul-weather den next the chartroom:
and Mrs Garrison-God bless her!-could
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

and the throng of blue shirts on the fore
castle head Then arose another shout
as veteran officer, in the undress uni
form OF a general appeared upon that
sacred bound and bowling TO the crowd
was escorted by the captain to the end
overlooking the animated scene below
anu then The signal was given, the heavy
iilleS were cast off and hauled swiftly in
the massive screw began slowly to churn
the waters at the stern, and gently al
most imperceptibly at first. the Queen slid
20 the accompaniment of a little volley OF
mowers and garlands tossed from eager
hands, and a cheer of godspeed from the
swarm or upturned faces
ana then there uprose another shout
shout OF mingled merriment surprise
anu applause; for all on "A sudden there
oarted up the stairway from the crowded
promenade TO the sacred perch above.
uenant or the lettered warming "Passen-
gers are not allowed upon the bridge a
dainty vision in filmy white. and all In the
kisses. waving adeux, all. sparkle, anima
uon. radiance and rejoicing bewitching
little ,I iigure In the airiest. loveliest of sum-
ner toilets. The Red Cross nurses on the
ueck DeloW looked at one another and
gasped. Two brave army girls wives of
Wounued oftcers in the Philippines who
py special dispensation were making the
voyage on the Queen. glanced quickly at
each other and said-nothing audible The
genera Itting his cap, but looking both
4.
ana gave his place at the white rail to the
new arrival. and colored high when she
suddenly turned and took his arm The
captain. trying not to see her or to appear
conscious of this infraction OF a stringent
rule and invasion of his dignity grew
reoder as he shouted rapid orders and
swung his big, beautiful ship well out into
the stream. The guns of the Bennington
Doomed q deafening salute as the Queen
turned her sharp nose toward the open
sea, ana almost the last thing Honolulu
saw OF her human freight was the tiny
DAINTY -W1nsnnne= little figure ir whit.
waving a spotless kerchief as in fond fare
well once clear of the narrow entrance
the big troop ship headed westward
toWaro the setting sum- shook free the
reins. as II were, and. followed by less
favored craft sped swiftly on her way,
Mitchie Garrison, the latest addition to
the passenger list, entirely al home, IL not
actually In command
Leaning on the generals arm an hour
later and deftly plotting that bewIldered
veteran up and down the breezy deck she
came, Just as she had planned to come
lace to face once more with Stanley Arm
strong. Well she knew that under the es-
cort or that exalted rank she was safe
from any possibility OF cross-question or
interference. Well she knew that had he
heard or her sudden determination to go
TO Honolulu she could not have escaped
stern Interrogation, possibly something
worse; and her heart failed her when she
reaiized that the man who had gauged her
shallow nature years before now held a
lash over her head in the shape of the
paper that mad vanity had prompted her
TO write and send to the officer of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

consciousness a longing for cracked Ice
and champagne. He had known her but
the few days the Queen remained in port
eoaiing and preparing for the onward voy-
age across the broad Pacific; but a great
iunctlonary OF the General Government
had told him pathetic tale the very day
OF ms nrst peep at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel. had given him a capital dinner at
that famous hostelry wnereat she ap-
peared in charming attire, and i'm a flow OF
spirits simply irresistible. Her salies of
,nir,iI,. WI, Hau mace MN roar with delight; her
mlHllSry or one or two CONSCIENTIOUS but
acldulated DANES who had come over on
the queen, bound as nurses for Manila
nad tickled him TO the verge of apopleXy:
put when later she backed him into the
C0olssl corner OF the lanai" with the
ptash or fountain close at hand and the
sweet music OF Bergers famous band
noatlng softly on the evening air and told
MN now her father had loved TO talk of
ms, the generals, dash and daring I'm the
great Gays OF the great war, and led him
Oh 70 tell OF MS campaigns in the Shenan-
doah and the West listening with dllated
eyes ana parted lips, the campaigner him
ser was captivated. and she had her will
great Senator had told him how she had
come thither to nurse a gallant voIinp Of
ncer In her husbands regiment, how she
mao pulled the boy through the perils of
brain teVer until he was now conValescent
ana gong on TO rejoin his comrades i'm
Manila, and she. she was pining TO reach
ner husband, now serving on General
prayton'S staff. Other women were aboard
lne queen; could not General Crabb find
room for her? II is hard for a soldier to
refuse pretty woman-or a prominent
memper OF the committee on military af-
ldirs. Ihere was not a vacant staterooni
on the ship. Officers were sleeping three
OF IouI In a room. so were the Red Cross
nurses; and the two army wives already
ABOARD had been assigned a little cubby-
1ole or a cabin In which only one could
uIess at time. There were only two
aappartments on the big craft that were not
nnea 10 their capacity-the room occu-
p p,e1 py that sea monarch. the captain,
ann ~ Il mat M which, ffen having been tfIe
- Lauies Boudoir had been fitted up for
tnS accommodation of the general.
Inc piano had been wheeled out on
tne deck, the writing table slowed
away and fine new wide brass bed
stead. with dainty white curtains and
mosquito bar, large bureau and a wash.
stand had been moved in, and these with
easy chairs. electric fans, electric lights
and abundant air. made il the most de-
slraple room on the ship Even Arm
strong, colonel commanding the troons
aboard. was compelled to share HIS In
tie cabin with his adjutant and the gen
erals aids were bundled into a '.skimnv..
box between decks. There really seemed
no place for Mrs. Garrison aboard eS
pecially when II was found that tho
passenger list was to be increased bv
three. q surgeon and two officers going
forward from Honolulu; and one az
these was our old friend and once light
hearted Billy Gray. now nearly conyaI-
escent. but weak and. as aR-could see
feveriShly eager to get on TO Manila
All this was explained to the Senator
1t was even suggested that there was
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

Then the hot blood rushed to his face
ano showed even through the bronze as.
turning, his troubled eyes met full the
clear placid gaze Of Amy Lawrence.
CHAPTER XIV.
Md October. 4ne Queen Of the Fleet,
the nnest transport Of the Pacific service,
thronEed with boys In blue at last ordered
on 10 Manila, lay at the wharf 1t Homo
lulu. awaiting her commanders orders to
cast loose. In strong force and with
etentortan voices. the Primeval Dudes
Joined In rollicking chorus to the crash
inS accompaniment OF their band and.
crowd eshore set up q cheer. The Ha-
wstian National Band. in spotless white,
forming 9 hugo and melodious circle on
the EhArf. We'd with the musicians from
the States IN the spirit and swing Of their
stirring airs. Aloha Oe! Aloha Oew
ohosused the surgins throng. afoat and
ashore z! wreaths and garlands-the leis
about some favorite officer or favored
man The troops still held to service In
Hawaii shouted good will and good-by
to those ordered on to the Phillppines
The Dudes of the Queen. and the lads
from the prairies and the mountains on
other transports anchored IN the deep but
narrow harbor yelled soldierly coincidence
TO those condemned to stay. The steam
Of the 'scape pipe roared loudly and
ing the uproar. Dusky little Kanaka boys
diving for nickels and padding tireless
about the ship. added their shrill cries to
the clamor. The captain, In his natty
uniform of blue and gold. stepped forth
upon the bridge to take command, and
raised his banded cap In recognition of
the constant cheer from the host ashore
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

Taid nothing about going away with Mrs
Stockman, and Armstrong had grave
need TO see her and to see her at once
The train Tor Los Angeles did not leave
until evening. Possibly they were lunch
ing somewhere-spending the afternoon
with friends in town. He rode direct to
headquarters. Some of the staff might
be able to tell. was his theory and one
of them justified ii.
Did happen TO meet Mrs. Carlson
Yes, iust saw her aboard the China
Aboard the China!" exclaimed Arm
strong, with sudden thrill of excitement
"D'you mean she is going?"
Didn't ask her They were hustling
everybody ashore and had only time to
give dispatches to Purser: but she was on
the deck with friends when l came
away"
People wondered that day at .he speed
with which the tall officer. followed by
his orderly. clattered away down Market
street. IN less than ten minutes Arm
strong was at the crowded pier and push
ing through the throng to the China's
stage. Too late Already II was Swung
aloft, the lines were cast loose and the
back slowly from its moorings. The rail
OF the promenade deck swarmed with
faces. some radiant. some fearful. Words
or adieu, futering kerchiefs. waving
hands, tossing flowers were there on every
side Two officers. Honolulu bound, shout
ed Armstrong; name and a CHEEKY good
by; but ne did not seem 10 hear. A gen
tie voice, the voice of all others lie most
longed to hear. repeated the name and
strove to call attention to his gesticulat-
ing comrades on the upper deck but lie
was deaf to both. Eagerly. anxiously in
credulously he was searching along that
crowded rail. and all of sudden saw
her Yes, there she stood, all gayety
grace and animation, stylishly gowned
and fairly burdened with roses; and IL was
right at hlm she was gazing. nodding
smiling, oil sweetness. all confiding, trust
ing joy; with just little triumph, TOO,
and a tinge of sentimental sorrow in the
parting. Apparently IL was all for him;
for her blue eyes never faltered till they
liked MS gaze anu tnen, KISS after KISS
she threw to him with the daintily gloved
little hand and, leaning far down over the
rail, lowering IL toward him as much as
stern and spellbound. a bunch of beautiful
roses she had torn from her corsage Ii
fell almost at his feet. for in his astonish-
ment and rising wrath he made no effort
TO catch 4. A man, STOPPING quickly res
cued and handed IL to him. Mechanically
he said Thank you" and took IL. thorn
pricking deep into the flesh as he did so;
and still his eyes were fixed on that fairy
form now surely, swiftly gliding away,
and over him swept the consciousness of
utter defeat, of evaporation, of dismay
even as lie strove TO fathom her motives
in thus singing him out for such conspic-
nous even affectionate demonstration.
Triumph and delight he could have under
stood. but not, not this Semblance of con-
fidential relations, not at least until he
felt his arm grasped by cordial hand,
heard his name spoken by friendly
voice. and Mr.. Primes pleasant inquiry,
Have you no greeting for other friends?"