davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
SITUATION THERE is SERIOUS
REBELS ARE GREATLY ENCOUR-
AGED BY THE DEPARTURE OF
THE VOLUNTEER TROOPS
LITTLE HEADwAY Is MADE
Only Real Advantage Gained In the
Philippines After Great sacrihce
Is the Possession of ManiIa-No
Prospect for Eearly Termination
of the war-Filipinos VIII Not
Yield TIL Exterminated.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-(Special)-
There are ugly rumors afioat here as to
the work of Gen. Otis in the Philippines,
and it is said that he has been censured
for his inactivity prior to the rainy sea-
son. 1t is even intimated that Gen. Otis
may be called home on some pretext and
some other officer sent to take command
of the Philippines campaign. The gov
ernment Is in receipt of information to
the effect that the rebels are greatly elat-
ed over the return to America of the vol
lnteer troops. and regard the movement
as indicative Of backdown on the part
of the Americans. This will cause them
TO refuse all offers of peace and to con-
tinue fighting to the death.
1t is said that there is much dissatisfac-
ton with the work of Gen. Otis-that he
has been charged with lack of vigor, and
that it has been sarcastically suggested
that many brave American soldiers have
been sacrificed that the city of Manila
may be held undisturbed. That Is said
to be all the advantage gained-the hold
ing of Manila. In other sections of the
island Of Luzon the rebels have been driv-
en- back, but have promptly returned to
their strongholds as soon as the Ameri-
cans left them. If Gen. Otis is not re-
called 1t will surprise many who are on
the inside in government affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
DEMOCRATS CONFER.
Kentucky State Convention Not
Ready to Act.

Ready to Act.
LOUISVILLE, June 22.-The second day
of the Democratic convention was
blank so far as proceedings of record go.
Under the surface, however, it was the
busiest day of electioneering and wire
pulling incident to the gathering. Two
short sessions were held, one in the
morning, ana one in the evening. At the
former committees were appointed, and a
recess was taken until evening to allow
them to work. This evening, the creden-
tials committee having scarcely begun Its
work the convention adjourned until 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. This commit
tee will have to dispose of some 300 seats.
It's deliberations will govern tie length
of the convention, and if radical action be
taken in any one direction 1t may effec-
lively influence the nominations.
The Stone-Goebel combination is still
master of the situation, having control of
the machinery of the convention. This
was demonstrated today, in the forcing
of an adjournment.
Chairman Redwine and the other tenn
porary officers, 1t Is believed, will be re-
tanned in the permanent organization. To-
night the Hardin people are busily work.
ing on the Stone delegates, for it is in
this direction their only hope lies. They
are using the argument that the Goebel
followers are using the Stone-Goebel COM
hination for purely selfish purposes, and
that they will attempt to nominate the
Kenton county leader for governor, re-
gardless of the tacit understanding that
Stone is to receive this prize.
Meantime there is no sign of a break
!n the combination. Stone or Goebel may
ne nominated for governor, and the re-
port of the committee on credentials may
decide the race. The makeup of the re-
mainder of the ticket will depend upon
the selection for governor.
The platform will declare for Bryan
and silver, and is likely to contain an
antitrust plank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
STRIKERS DECLINE IT.
Reject Proposition of Employer
and Resume RiOting.

Reject Proposition of Employers
and Resume RiOting.
CLEVELAND, O., June 22.-The hope of
a settlement of the street railway strike
was shattered tonight. when the strikers,
at a meeting, rejected, by an unanimous
vote, the proposition submitted by the
company to the special committee OF the
city council and 10 which the strikers
committee agreed this afternoon. The
proposition of the company states that 1t
is willing and ready to take back into
its employ, as it has ever been, such or
its employees as it's business demands, ag-
gregating at the present time 80 per cent.
of such employees, and as vacancies oc-
cur will give preference to such FORMER
employees, excepting always those that
have committed unlawful acts against
the company, it's property or employees
during the present strike.
1t was generally believed after the con-
ference of the representatives CT the
company and the committee of the strik-
ers had come to an end that the strike
would end tomorrow, but the strikers
furnished a surprise. After rejecting the
proposition of the company the strikers
began the work of drawing up propost
ton of their own, which will be submitted
to the council committee tomorrow morn.
ing.
This afternoon a crowd of three hun
dred men attacked two Cedar avenue
cars at the corner of Cedar and East
Division avenues. The windows of the
cors were smashed with stones. A
woman passenger in one of the cars was
hit by a stone, but not seriously hurt
The motorman, ]. P. Small of Chicago,
was hit in the head nnd knocked Gown
with brick. The police dispersed the
mob.
Late in the afternoon a man boarded
Euclid avenue car down town, struck
the motorman several times in the face
with his fist, and then escaped before the
police could catch him. The motormar
was so badly injured that 1t was neces-
sary to call physician to attend to him
at the barns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
SNEAK .THIEFs HAUL.
Secured 10000 From the Metro
politan Bank. of Boston.

Secured 10000 From the Metro
poIitan Bank, of Boston.
BOSTON, June PA sneak thief en-
tered the Metropolitan National bank
here today and stole $4,000, while the
paying tellers attention was drawn away
for moment. A well-dressed man,
about twenty-eight years of age, entered
the bank at about II o'clock, and at the
teller's window asked for some directions
about sending a money order. The teller
gave the information desired, and the
stranger stood at the counter apparently
making notes. Just then the teller was
called to another part Of the office and
the visitor quickly thrust his arm
through the grating of the window and
took fifty 500 notes and five $1,000 notes
and escaped.
The first knowledge Capt McCluskey
had Of the robbery in Boston was a tele-
gram received about noon. Shortly after
that Chief Inspector Watts, of Boston,
called him up on the telephone, and told
him the story of the crime. A description
was given of the man, and Capt. Nc
CIuskey Immediately notified policemen
along the river fronts; at the steamboat
landings, and the railway stations, to
look out for the robber. A detective who
was detailed to watch the Grand Central
station boarded the incoming 6 o'clock
Boston train at Observation-Disclosures
fifth street and walked from the first car
through to the rear car, the smoker. The
robber was sitting in the rear car, enjoying
a cigar. The detective made no effort to
arrest the man until after the Grand
Central station was reached.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Detectives from
the central office arrested the Boston
bank robber as he alighted from a train
at the Grand Central station, at o'clock
tonight. The stolen money was found
on his person. He gave his name as
George Shea, and said he was twenty
one years of age. His real name is Phillip
Zambell. He lives in Chicago. and is a
well known crook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
WILL NOT TALK.
Admiral Kautz Refuses to Discuss
Affairs In Samoa


SAN FRANCISCO, June. 22-Rear Ad-
uiral Kautz, who returned from Apia on
the Philadelphia, refuses to be interviewed
about the troubles in the Islands and will
make no statement of any character con-
corning the prospects of g. peaceful term
tnation Of the international squabble. Be-
fore the flagship reached port, he issued
strict orders forbidding officers ana r1en
to discuss the matter, and warning the
themselves to be seen by newspaper rep
resentatives.
Ensign Monoghan's body when brought
off from the ship, will be met by Mayor
Phelan, the relatives and several friends,
who will escort the hearse containing the
remains to the Oregon steamer.
Lieut.. Lansdales body will remain
aboard the Philadelphia until Friday,
when 1t will be removed with full naval
honors to ST. Luke's Episcopal church
In this city. From there 1t will be trans
ferred to Cypress Lawn cemetery. Mrs.
Lansdale, who is living here with her
parents, earnestly desired that the inter
ment should be private, but Admiral
Kautz has received Instructions from the
navy department to bury the officers with
full naval honors. AS Ensign Monoghan's
body goes to Spokane, the government
will take charge of interment there.
Capt Edwin White, commanding officer
of the Philadelphia, would say nothing
concerning the condition Of affairs In
Samoa, with the exception that the Ger
man and American forces had been on
the most friendly terms all along, and
that there had never been the slightest
sign Of friction between them.
The Philadelphia viii leave for the
navy yard at Mare island next week. She
will be thoroughly cleaned and painted
there. Her long cruise IN southern waters
has brought her back badly fouled with
barnacles and seeweed
The body of Ensign Monaghan, who
was killed at Samoa, was taken ashore
from the Philadelphia with full naval
honors, accompanied by Admiral Kautz
and other officers of the Philadelphia.
The escort from: the cruiser was met at
the landing by Mayor Phelan and two
companies of the naval reserves, and the
procession marched to the Columbia. The
coffin was draped with flags and covered
with beautiful flowers, conspicuous
araong which was a handsome wreath,
the offering of the officers of the British
man-of-war Porpoise. The flags on all
the British vessels ir the harber. were set
at halfmest, out of respect to tho
memory of the brave ensign. Flags flew
at half mast from public buildings, and
at many houses. The British flag, draped
with that of the United States, was very
conspicuous, especially along the water
front. From Portland the body of the en-
|, sign will be sent by rail to Spokane,
where the funeral will take place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
HE PLAYED POKER.

Chicago Man Who Lost Heavily at
the Game.
CHICAGO, June 22-The Baxter COM
mittee will tomorrow adjourn, subject to
the call of the chairrlan, and 1t will be
several weeks before 1t is In session
again.
The new matter before the committee
today was the story of Joseph Gordon,
who swore he had lost sl,1oO playing
poker. The object Of his evidence was to
prove that there was gambling in Chicago
when the police said there was not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
mnn-Kentucky Democrats.

DETROIT. Mich, June 22-German-
Americans of Detroit in mass meeting
assembled tonight in most radical terms
declared hostility to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
political alliance of any sort, and pro-
tested vehemently against characterlza-
ton of the American people as Anglo
Saxons. Although the night was warm the
auditorium contained an audience OF
nearly 5000, many of them delegates from
more than seventy German churches, So
cIeties and lodges. The English speakers
were Congressman J. g. Lentz, or ONO,
and Frank T. Lodge; the German ora
tors were Rev. Paul Burdes, Rev. Otto c.
Haas. All strongly opposed the expansion
policy. and any idea of alliances, either
with England, Germany or any other ma
ton Congressman Lentz especially dout-
ed the expansion idea. The people Joined
In the patriotic songs both of Germany
and America, with enthusiastic vigor.
The resolutions of protest were adopted
amid q scene of great enthusiasm. Ihey
declare that the German-Amertcans OF
Detroit and vicinity, taking pride IN the
part which COMMUNICATIONS nave
taken in the unexampled development OF
the American nation against internal and
external foes, protest against the false
hoods, calumnies and malicious agita-
ton given utterance to by the yellow
press, and also against imperialism. mill
tarism and any foreign alliances, espe-
ciaIly against an alliance with England,
for the reason that such an alliance could
only involve us in unnecessary political
controversies and bloody wars History
irrefutably teaches that England, since
the war of independence, has always
shown hatred of this country, and has
endeavored to destroy the Union when
ever a chance offered. If England today
assumes a friendly attitude towards this
country, we COMMUNICATIONS merely
consider that a specimen of Anglo-Saxon
hypocrisy, which has always character
lied England's foreign policy. We are
convinced that England entertains the
secret hope to turn this glorious republic
from Its old reliable course, and put our
welfare in jeopardy through imperialism
and militarism.'
The resolutions protested further
against the systematic attempts through
falsahoods and malicious agitation to
disturb the friendly relations which have
existed between the United States and
Germany for 120 years." also against the
attempts of a certain clique to stamp the
people of the United States as Anglo
Saxon, and for that reason to make them
subservient to the interests of England"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23

all soldiers and sailors who ever fought
for the union, all whip are fighting for it,
and all who may hereafter fight for the
flag and the principles which it repre-
sents.
fact that the G. A. r. is In process of
speedy and certain ultimate extinction.
by reason Of having nothing to recruit
from.
1t is probable that the. commander-in-
chief will be memorialized to appoint
committee to consider the proposition,
and take the necessary steps to change
the name and constitution at the next
encampment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23

In national politics, the Peoples party Is
a cipher; that 1t is a mere adjunct to the
Democracy; briefly, that for all national
purposes the Populist party Will be swal-
lowed up in the Democratic party, and
as between the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties, 1 have always been against
the Democrats. Believing that the con-
tests of the future will be practically be-
tween the two parties, expect to do all
1 can honorably to keep the Democratic
party out of power in the nation.
MIR. PETER also declared himself as
strongly in favor of expansion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
1N1oU1TY DEFEATED.
Change in French Ministry FOrtu-
nate for Dreyfus.

LONDON, June 23.-M. de Blowitz. the
Paris correspondent of the Times, says:
IN. Guillain, the outgoing minister Of
the colonies, had the audacity to say
yesterday that he was waiting for JUS
tice to pronounce in the case of Drey-
fus. This proves that the Dupuy cabinet
wanted Dreyfus condemned again, in
order to absolve the Dupuy regime of
1894, which was compromised equally
with Mercier, but, in this strange affair,
in moments of supreme crisis, some un-
foreseen event always intervenes to pre-
vent the triumph of iniquity. Faures
death and Dupuy's fall again save the
situation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
WANTS GOOD MEN.
Gen. Otis Asks for Four Expert
Spanish stenographers.

WASHINGTON, June 22-There has
been call made by Gen. Otis upon tho
war department for four expert Spanish
court stenographers for service in the
Philippine islands, They must be familiar
with the Spanish and English language,
able to translate from Spanish into Eng
lish, and from English into Spanish. and
experts in taking dictation in the Span
ish language and transcribing same with
typewriters.
These court reporters called for by Gen.
Otis and which the war department is
expected to furnish must have speed at
not less than $50 words per minute in the
Spanish language, and possess the highest
degree of proficiency in their profession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
CoUGHLIN INDICTED.

Bond Fixed at $4,000 on Two
Charges of Jury Brfberies.
CHICAGO, June 22-Indictments chare-
Ing Dan Coughlin and his bar tender.
William Armstrong, with jury briberies,
were returned today. Coughlin.s bend on
two charges is fixed at $4,000, while Arm
strong's is S5,O00 Both men declared their
ability to secure good bondsmen. The
bench warrants which were issued at
first for the two alleged jury bribers were
dismissed.
Coughlin served several years In prison
for completely in the murder of DR.. Gro
min, but was acquitted on a second trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
SKELETON REGIMENTS.

First Move Made in Their Forma-
tiOn at Manila.
WASHINGTON, June % Gen. Otis has
cabled the war department. saying he had
selected Sergt. Maj. Bell, of the Twen-
tieth infantry, as adjutant of the first
volunteer regiment to be organized In the
Philippines. He asks authority for the
appointment, which has been granted.
The adiutant will have the rank Of cap
tain. This is the first advance in the d.
rection of organizing the skeleton regi-
ments in the Philippines, SO far as the
department is informed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
SOMEONE F1BBED.
Sensational Statement I'm Belmont
SIoan-Barrows Scandal.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, June 22-In view
of the statement made by Rev. w. M.
Barrows, of this place. before the gem
eral association of Congregational minis
ters of Connecticut at their meeting in
New Haven yesterday, that he had been
imposed upon in marrying Perry Bel
mont and Mrs. D. Sloane. Attorney Hub
bard asserts that he had only a two
minutes conversation with DR.. Barrows.
in which he explained the matter freely,
and the fee offered was $3.50. The next
day a representative of Mr.. Sloan called
upon the clergyman and he doubled the
fee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
SURPRISE FOR wooDMEN.

Removal of j. G. johnson From
Office of General Attorney.
ROCK ISLAND, Ill, June 22-What
will occasion great surprise to the 400000
members Of the order of Modern Wood
men of America was the removal Of J. G.
Johnson from the office of general at
torney of the society and the appointment
to the place of ]. w. White, of Rock
Falls, ILL.,, who resigned from the board
Of directors to accept the appointment.
Edward E. Murphy, of Leavenworth.
Kan, was elected to the vacancy on the
board of directors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
DEMOCRATIC PLANS.
National Committee May Meet i'm
Chicago July 20.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Ex-Gov Stone, OF
Missouri acting chairman of the national
Democratic committee, arrived in Chi
cago today and held conferences with ex-
Gov. Altgeld and other prominent silver
Democrats Gov. Stone said he had writ
ten to Senator Jones, chairman of the ma
tional committee. who is now In Europe,
as to the advisability of calling a meet
ing in Chicago at an early date. To this
latter he said he had received no word.
and said If he did not hear from Senator
Jones very soon he would call commit
tee meetinug for about July 20, in Chica-
60 He says he believes that any Demo-
crat who supported the ticket in 1886 has
a right to a seat in the convention, pro-
vided he be elected a delegate in the reg
ular way, even II he did work for the
gold standard In the convention of 1885
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
GRAND ARMY MOVE.

Proposition to Provide for Perpet-
uation of the Order.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June Pat tho next
annual encampment of the Grand Army
oA the Republic, which will be the closing
one of the nineteenth century, q resolu,
ton will be introduced by an Illinois
member to perpetuate 1t and take into
it the veterans of the navy, as well as
of the army 1t will be proposed to
change the name to THE Grand Army
and NavH Of the Republic
The resolution will call for the amend
mont OF the constitution SO as to admit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
ST, PAUL RECOGNIZED.

Printing Pressmens Make Delegate
of Mr.. Hofbauer.
INDIANAPOLIS, IndI June 22.-The In
ternational Printing Pressmen and As
sistants' union elected the following off,
GERS this afternoon; President, ]. II.
Bowman, Chicago; fret vice president,
Henry Pfeil, Pittsburg ;4second vice presi-
dent, D. ]. Mcdonald. Boston; third vice
president, John A. Burns, Syracuse; sec
retary and treasurer, William Webb, New
York; delegates to tho American Fedora
ton of Labor. j. H. Eorcoran, Indian
apolis, and T. L. Hoffbauer, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul
Fair: Westerly Winds.
1-French Cabinet Chosen.
Alliances Opposed.
Gen. Otis Censured.
TransvaaI Crisis.
2-St. MichaePs School Exercises.
United Church Council.
8-Minneapolis Matters.
New Cyclone Victim.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI.
Cheers for SchIey.
Progress at The Hague.
B-SDOrting News.
st. Paul Wins.
MiIIers Defeat Milwaukee.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, go 5-Sc.
Chicago July Wheat, 75 I-sc-I-4c.
Stocks Irregular.
7-News of the Railroads.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Boy Drowned.
Many New Doctors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
DUEL WITH TREnIP.

Town Marshal of Avoca, Wis, Nor
tally wounded-Kflls RS Man.
BOSCoBEL, Wis. June 22-The town
marshal of Avoca attempted to arrest a
tramp tonight, when the latter fatally
shot the officer, who IN turn shot and
killed the tramp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
CHICAGO ENTERPRISE.
Heads or London In Purchase of
Montreal Bonds.

CHICAGO, June PA Chicago syndi-
cate today secured a contract for the new
issue of 100000 of city Of Montreal
forty year 31k per cent gold bonds on an
interest basis Of about 3A per cent. The
purchasing syndicate is composed Of the
following banks and bankers: First Ma
tional bank. Illinois Trust and Savings
bank, N. w. Harris & Co.. Farson, Leach
& Co.. Dewitt, Tremble & Co. The i'm
portance of this transaction to the f1nan-
cial interests of Chicago is the greater
owing to the fact that all the previous
issues Of bonds of the same kind have
been promptly bought in London sover-
eigns. Americans rarely being able to
compete against the British demand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
FOUND AGAIN.
Another Man Locates Murderer of
Millionaire SMELL.

CHICAGO, June 22-Information as to
the whereabouts Of man supposed by
the informant to be William B. Tascott,
who, in February Of 1888, murdered Mil
lionaire Amos ]. Smell, of this city, was
furnished the police today, by Louis Mil
ler, Of Black Rock, Ark, who came to
Chicago for this purpose, solely. He said
he was positive of the Identification. Mil
lerss information is based on statements
made by the man in his sleep. When
questioned as to whether he saw any
scars on the supposed Tascott Miller said
he had not. but explained that he had
not looked for any. He said, however,
that he would return and endeavor to Sc
cure more evidence. and would then COM
municate with the Chicago police. Miller
is the owner of matny boats plying on the
Mississippi, Black and ST. Francis rivers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-23
DoDGING YELLOW FEVER.
American Troops Removed From
Barracks at Santiago.

barracks at Santiago.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June PIN con-
sequence of the outbreak of yellow fever
the garrison Of the United States troops
here has been removed from the old Span
ish barracks to a more comfortable camp
in the hills. on the road to Ell Moro.
Thus far four soldiers have died of the
fever, and there are eighteen cases In the
hospital. One civilian has also succumb-
ed to the disease, and there are three civ
Titan suspects.
Four companies of the Fifth infantry
are the only troops here at present. All
have been disinfected on the new fumi-
eating ship.