davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-08

n CAPABLE mother must be healthy mother
The experience of maternity shoudnot be approached
without careful physical preparation.
and practical what the expectant would
this counsel without by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
ARBITRATION AMENDMENTS.
Count Nisra,5 Of Italy, Propose,
Changes In Russian Proposition.

Count Nigra, of Italy, Proposes
Changes In Russian Proposition.
THE HAGUE, May H-The amend
ment of Count Nigra, head of the Italian
delegation to the peace conferences, to
the Russian arbitration scheme, proposes
the following aEtieles:s
l. In event of simminence of q conflict
between two or more powers, after the
failure of all attempts at conciliation by
means of indirect negotiations the con-
tending parties be obliged to have re-
course to mediation or arbitration In
cases indicated by the present act.
z. All other cases OF mediation or ar
bitration will be recommended by the
signatories powers, but will remain op-
tional. A
8. Each of the signatories not invoIv-
ed In the conflict has In all cases, even
during hostihties, the right to offer the
contending parties it's good offices or
mediation, or to propose that they have
recourse to the mediation of another
Sp,s power equally neutral or to arbitration:
the cOntending parties as an uflfriendly
act, even IN a case where mediation or
arbitration not being obligatory it would
be rejected.
4. A demand for or offer of mediation
takes precedence of a proposal of arbi-
trat1on, but arbitration may or must be
proposed according to the circumstances,
not only when there Is no demand or
offer of mediation, but also when media
ton would have been rejected, or would
not have led to conciliation.
b. A proposal Of mediation or arbitra-
uon, until formally accepted by all the
contending parties cannot, unless there
be convention to the contrary, have the
effect Of integrupting or delaying inn
pendlng mobilization or other prepara-
tory measures or military operations.
e. Recourse Ito mediation or arbftra-
ton, In conformity with article 1, is OBJ
igatory in the cases OF --
A blank space follows the words eases
of" to be filed in by Count Nigra later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
HOMES IN PHILIPPINES.
Four Thousand Volunteers Elect to
Remain There


NEW YORK, May 31-A special from
Manila says: Information has been re-
celved here that satisfactory results have
attended the movement among members
OF the volunteers regiments in Manila
Tor the establishment of large Ameri
can colony In the Philippines. -Four
thousand of the volunteers now in the
Islands are reported to have signed
petition to the president and secretary
or war, praying that they receive their
discharges in Manila, instead of at the
places OF enlistment and that they be
allowed travel pay to the places of en-
llstment. 1t was explained that they be-
lieved the Philippine islands Offered
rare opportunities for Industrious and
enterprlsfng Americans to make for them
selves homes and that they desired to
remain for the purpose of taking part
In the development of the mining agri-
cultural and industrial resources of the
island"
THE petition stated that in the event
of favorable action by the government
those signing 1t pledged their united sup
port in upholding the laws and protecting
the interests of the United States there
and would, If so desired, become members
of national guard or such other organi-
zation as might be necessary for the
best protection of American interests in
the Philippines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
EINsEI

was found quite wet and muddy in places
SO a site for the first building was picked
out on the higher part of the tract, back
a short distance from the Rum river.
In the afternoon the trustees visited
tbs Hastings site, and In company with
number of citizens of the Dakota coun-
ty metropolis, went over the property at
that place, laying the lines for the new
structures in one of the most picturesque
portions of the plateau on which the site
hangs.
A majority OF the board spent the night
at Hastings, but President Mason, of
Fergus Falls returned on the evening
train.
DR.. A. w. Daniels, the new resident
director of the st. Peter hospital, said
grave injustice had been done the hos
pital by the reports disseminated, and he
felt sure that any investigation must
show that no such state of affairs existed
as had been charged in the public prints
and deduced from the story of the pa
tient.
The meeting will be at 10 o'clock, the
members Mho-spent the night at Hast
ings arriving here on the early train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Walker Commission Reports a Prac-
ticaI Route, With Cost.


WASHINGTON, May 31.-The state de-
partment today made public an official
abstract OF the report of the Nicaragua
canal commission, as represented by Ad-
mlral Walker, the head of the commits
sion. 1t is understood to be the inten-
tton of the president to submit the full
report to congress at the beginning of
the next session. Meanwhile the depart
ment states that 1t will not be possible
to make public more of the report than
the synopsis furnish to the press today
The report goes into minute details with
respect to all points connected with the
construction Of the canal. and says that
after mature deliberation the commits
sion has adopted and estimated for the
route from Brito to Lake Nicaragua,
called Childss route and from. the lake
to Greyton, called Lull route This line.
leaving Brito, follows the left bank Of the
Rio IGrande to- near gBuenoA Retro, crosses
the western divide to the valley of the
Lajas, which it follows to Lake Nicka-
ragua. Crossing the lake to the head
of the San.Juan river, it follows the upper
rive to near Boca San Carlos, thence an
excavation, by the left bank of the river
to the San Juanilla, and across the low
country to Greytown, passing to the
-northWard of lake Silico. 1t requires but
a single dam, with regulating works
at both ends of the summit level.
After giving due weight to all the ele-
ments the commission believes that a
canal can be built across the isthmus
on this route for not exceeding Sis, 49,
799.
Col Haines concurs generally with the
views of the other members Of the com
mission, but his estimate Of the cost is
S134,S1S,3SC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
WHAT AMERICA MEANS.
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, De
fines the Word

ArchDishOp ireland, OF st. Paul, De-
fines the Word.
NEW YORK, May 31-A dispatch from
Paris says Archbishop Ireland, speaking
at the Decoration day banquet of the
American University club, said:
The future belongs to the youth
Therefore it is pleasant to recall to the
youth of America their duties and re-
sponslbilities. The future of America is
so great that sometimes wonder if
these young men of America really know
what America means. 1t stands, for lib
erty, with civil order and civil order with
liberty To fulfill this mission is the
duty of western youth in their fntelli-
gence and virture. Intelligence rules the
world, and 1t will do so more and more
But without virture, intelligence becomes
mere theory. Youth must have patriot
ism.- This Is sometimes wanting in the
upper classes, but in the recent war our
country showed that the rich, have this
heritage in common with the poor Theo-
dore Roosevelt and many another young
man of wealth and high family name.
left their homes to enter the ranks with
the commonest workman and proved
anew the glory of American citizenship.
1T is this same class of men who are
helping by their votes to make their civic
labors in peace as great as their bravery
in war They show that wealth means
more than idle youth, which fails in its
human mission and excites hatred.
Europe was brought to revolution by
it's idle rich. America, fortunately, has
not yet developed such a class, but is in
danger of doing 3d. and should guard
against it. There should be in America
no such separation of classes as is seen
too much In Europe. deprecate any-
thing like class pride for either money
or education. When IN American young
man comes to Europe he finds much to
learn. We should use all that comes to
US for the good of our own nation. and
so make America great in it's own citi-
ZenshiD -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
ALASKAN DISPUTE.
American Government VIII Make
No Reply to Canada's Claim.

American Government VIII Make
No Reply to Canada's Claim.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The officials
here are unwilling to be drawn publicly
into a controversy over the Canadian
boundary question, although the matter
has been made the subject of statement
in the house of commons, at Ottawa by
Sir Wilfred LaLrier, which, i'll the or
dinary course would relieve the depart
ment from the obligation to maintain 81
le nee. They take the view, however, that
the pendency of the negotiations with
Great Britain on tnis subject make it in
advisable at this time to make public the
eaieial record of the proceedings of the
JOINT commission. 1t can be settled, how
ever, that there is ma disposition to ques-
ton the accuracy or the statement made
by Sir Wilfred, yesterday, as to the po-
sftlon respecting al albitration, Of the Can
adams. But this is subject to the i'm
portant qualification that the statement
referred to state of affairs existing
when the commission was In session, and
at Its termination, and not later. Since
then there have been negotiations direct
ell between the British government and
the government of the United States, con-
Quoted of late through Mr.. Choate and
Lord Salisbury, in London, and of what
has taken place there Sir Wilfred
I.aurier's statement takes no account 1t
10 AStlCAdlcu III Tie IIlOSC earnest manner
by the officials here that In their nego-
tiations Canada stood in the way of an
agreement which the British authorities,
after mature consideration, had accepted
as eminently fair and just
Respecting the Canadian demand for
the possession of Pyramid harbor, on the
Lynn canal, pending the decision of an
arbitration or some other competent au-
thority that our title is good, it can be
stated that the position of our govern
ment remains unchanged. 1t does not
recognize any parallel between the Can
acian claim to Pyramid harbor and our
own claim to Dyea and Skaguay. OF the
latter we have been in undisputed possess
sion for many years, in fact our title has
never before been questioned. Canada
oil the other hand, never asserted any
claim to Pyramid harbor, until lately, and
has never been in even temporary pos
session, SO that the legal aspects Of the
claims are regarded as entirely different.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
MADE A MILLIONAIRE.
Lucky Purchase of Land by a Sec
Ond-Hand Dealer,

VICTORIA, B.. c., May 31.-By the al
lowance Of an appeal in the case of
Hobbs VS.. the Esquimalt and Nanaimo
railway company in and by the supreme
court of Canada, E. v. Hobbs, a second
hand dealer of Douglass of this city be-
comes millionaire. His victory entities
him to ownership of what is known as
the eastern extension of the Wellington
next to the Dunsmuir, the finest piece of
underground workings
Several years ago Hobbs bought 100
acres of land in the district The deed
was made without reservation, but when
the purchase was completed the company
made reservation of coal and all other
minerals. Hobbs refused to accept this
and also refused the return of his pur
chase money, suing for specific perform
ance of contract. The highest tribunal
OF Canada has granted the suit thereby
affirming Hobbs right to the vast coal
deposits that are .bing worked beneath
bis property
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

Two Of the three members of the state
board of trustees of the state hospital
for the insane have expressed themselves
as dissatisfied with the results of the in
auiry made into the recent assaults on
patients at the hospital at st. Peter.
The objection to the report, which was
submitted to the board at it's meeting at
the Ryan hotel Tuesday evening, is that
it is not adequate. 1t is far from being
searching inquiry into the result prac-
tice of the institution. Indeed, In the
words of one of the members of the
board, 1t amounts, practically, only to a
statement of the attendant and the state
ment of the son of the man assaulted.
This is not enough to suit some of the
members Of the board, and If these two
insist on pressing the matter, it will be
up to DR.. A. w. Daniels, of st. Peter,
the risident director of the hospital
there, to cast the deciding vote whether
or not the state Of things in the St.
Peter hospital shall be thoroughly aired
or not.
The board will meet this morning at
the Ryan, and the subject is to be brought
up at that time. In the event of an af-
firmative vote on the resolution which
will be introduced, calling for a full in
yestigation by the entire board on the
spot, the board will probably take one
of the afternoon trains to St Peter and
try to finish the matter up this week.
One thing is certain, and that is that
If as much mud splashes in the inquiry
as was borne on the clothes of the trus-
tees yesterday. the skirts OF the hospital
management will be far from spotless.
The board, with Architect W. B. Dun
nell, of Minneapolis spent yesterday in
tramping over the two sites for new
asylums, the one at Hastings and the
other at Anoka
The, AIoks site was first visited, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
HoLDEN's HIGH DIVE.
He PIunges From the Chasm Bridge.


He PIunges From the Chasm bridge,
In Paterson, N. j.
NEW YORK, May .a1.-Arthur Holden,
of Newark, N. J.,'.divei from the chasm
bridge at the great falls of the Passaic
river in Paterson.@N. u Three thousand
persons on the hill around witnessed the
feat. Despite the fact that several men
have lost their lives Ia similar attempts.
there was no police interfenerce. 1t is
H0 feet from the railing of the bridge
to the. water of the rocky chasm.
At the point where he struck the water
1t is about thirteen feet deep Holden
was scarcely submerged before he reap
peared, and strucksoua for the rocky side
OF the chasm and climbed up unaided.
He was not in any way injured, although
he suffered from the shock.
1t was not Holden's first effort at high
diving. After Prof. Donaldson met his
death at the aquatic show In Madison
square garden Holden offered to do the
same dive daily until the show ended.
without compensation. He was not per
mitted to do SO. Two years ago he was
arrested while preparing to leap from
Brooklyns bridge,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
FIIIPINos ARE BOLD.
Details of How They Captured Two
ORcers OF the Relief.

ORcers OF the Relief.
MANILA, May 3f-Details regarding
the capture by FiIipinos of two officers of
the United States hospital ship Relief
yesterday have Just been obtained. The
Relief lies in the sharbor In front of this
city. Third officer Fred Heppy and As
sistant Engineer Charles Blandford rig
ged sail on one of the ships boats and
went sailing along the. shore on the south,
opposite the tnsurgent lines. The boat
became becalmed near the shore, and
some native canoes with Filipinos on
board put out and captured the two men,
The United States turret ship Monadnock
quickly sent a boat with a landing party
ashore, under cover of her guns, and
shelled the shore briskiy. The natives,
however, rushed sthe prisoners into the
woods before the Monadnocks boat
reached land. Persons on board several
other ships saw the affair through
glasses, but were unable to prevent the
capture of Messrs. Heppy and Bland
ford.
Friendly natives arriving here from the
country around San Isidro and San Mig
uel report that a reign of terror has
prevailed since the American troops were
withdrawn from these parts Of the
islands The insurgents who are return
ing there deal vengeance upon those of
their countrymen who have shown any
friendship towards the Americans during
the latter.s occupation of the territory
The friendlies declare that unoffending
people are being murdered daily, and
that their houses are being burned and
their property confiscated. Plenty OF
sympathizers with the insurrection re-
mained during the Americans stay. and
they have been reporting these instances
of friendliness towards our troops. The
refugees add that the Inhabitants were
badly. oppressed by the native soldiers
before the American occupation, but that
there is much truth in the reports, though
such stories from Filipino sources are al
ways magnified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Variable Winds.


Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair; Variable Winds.
1-HendersOn IndOrsed.
Mr.. HiIPs Address.
Ohio Republican Row.
Asylum Scandal.
2-Sfgn Ordinance Lost.
Mayor Is Silent.
Robinson for Major.
Lefebvre VIII Case.
3-MinneapOlis Matters.
Cuban Conspiracy.
4-Editorial.
BimetaIlfc League.
Dreyfus Agitation.
Trans-Mississippi Congress.
B-SpOrting News.
Flying Fox Wins Derby.
6-Markets Of the World.
Bar Silver, Gle.
Chicago Cash Wheat, n Use.
Stocks Weaker.
7-Northwestern Storm.
S-In the Field of Labor.
St. Paul Social News.
McKinIey's Visit.
News of the Railroads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
J. NEALE PLUM DEAD.
He Shot and Killed Alex Masterton
on MSy 8.

He Shot and Killed Alex MastertOn
on MSy 8.
NEW YORK, May S1.-J. Neale Plumb,
who shot and killed Alexander Master
ton, on May in the Burlington house,
this city, died at Bellevue hospital, at
$50 o'clock tonight, of exhaustion, fol-
lowing facial erysipelas. Plumb had been
removed to the hospital from the Tombs,
during the afternoon.
2 Plumb was to have pleaded before
Judge Mcmahon this morning to the In
dictment for murder in the first degree,
but word was sent to the court that he
was suffering from erysipelas, and that
1t would be impossible for him to appear
Judge Mcmahon then postponed the
pleading Indefinitely. Later in the day DR..
Campbell the prison physician, insisted
upon the removal Of Plumb to Bellevue
hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
AIMED AT TRUSTS.
Resolution Adopted by the Re-
formed Church synod.

TIFFIN, o., May S1.-The general
synod of the Remormed church closed its
business today. Sunday newspapers. bah
games concerts, theaters, saloons, etc.
were denounced The new Sunday school
hymnal was adopted. An amendment
creating a court of appeals was laid on
the table indefinitely. The committee on
state OF the church reported among other
things as follows: -
The danger to be apprehended from
certain agencies which are slowly but
surely revoluntionizing the entire social
fabric, the absorption of the wealth OF
the country in the hands of the few. The
steady enlargement of the poorer classes
OF people, and the gradual diminution
OF a prosperous and happy middle class.
the hope OF every thriving state. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

rapid increase and intensihcation of all
those social and Industrial agencies
WHICH tend to make human life a burden
OF despair to the many and a material
paradise to the few. all these things can
not but exert baleful influence upon,
progress of the kingdom. of Christ upon
earth.u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
TO-DAY IN SIT. PAUL.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Life" 8
p. m.
GRAND-Dafk
Observation-Disclosures, D. m. A
Lecture, Masonic hall, Hamline, Capt.
Morrison, p. m.
Braden lodge, A. F. & A. M, Masonic
hall, Fifth street, opposite postoffice,
p. m.
st. Paul lodge Elks, Elks' hall, Fourth
street, 8 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
CHILD IS NOT SORRY.
Lena Bouts Says She Is Glad She
Killed Her Father.

RAPID CITY, S. D., May S1.-Lena
Bouts has told the story of the killing of
her father last week. 1t is a history OF Ill
treatment and cruel punishment. The
little girl had planned the murder of her
father with her younger brother, NichO-
las for two weeks, and said she was
looking for a chance and when it came
she shot him. The child said she was not
sorry for what she had done. There will
be no prosecutions in the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

miles west of Chicago, demolishing both
locomotives, killing one unidentified colored
man, who was riding on the pilot of the
limited train, and inju.ing the following:
Willard H. Davis, colored, q waiter on
the buffet car severely cut about the
head; Joseph Sage, fireman on the pas
senger train, leg broken and severely
bruised; F, Arnold, fireman on the un-
coupled engine, leg broken and internal
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
GOV. PINGREE's BOMB.
He Explodes 1t by Asking Recall of
Appropriation Bills.

LANSING, Mich, May S1.-Gov. Pin
gree sent an unexpected message to the
legislature this afternoon, asking recall
OF certain bills which carry heavy ap-
propriations, and urging large reductions
in the amounts. The governor says he
makes these suggestions because an ex-
animation shows the appropriations for
the two years to be $5,0O0,0OO in excess of
the state tax for the past two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
YELLOW FEVER VICTIMS.
Miss GulIO, of New Orleans,
Died of the Disease.

NEW ORLEANS, May 31-Miss Grillo,
aged seventeen years, living on Royal
street, was reported on Saturday as be-
ing i'll with symptoms of yellow fever.
The board of health at once had the
house disinfected. Miss Grillo died Sun
daily. An autopsy was held, the result of
which was laid before experts, who
reached the conclusion that the case pre-
sented evidence of yellow fever. Under
the agreement made with several boards
of health, the finding of the experts was
telegraphed to them and also the fact
that there was no other case in New
Orleans in any way suspicious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
ONE OF THE THIRD.
Gen. OTIS Latest Report of Casual
ties In the Philippines.

ties In the Philippines.
WASHINGTON, May S1.-The follow
ing is the latest casualty report from
Gen. Otis:
Wounded
Fourth Cavalry-May 2, e, Private
James Thorson, leg, slight.
Seventeenth Infantry-17th, A, Private
Homer A Hall, eye, slight.
Twenty-second Infantry-18th, G, Pri-
vate, Charles L. Dieded, breast, slight.
Fifty-f1rst Iowa-25th, F, Private James
Markey, leg. moderate.
Third Infantry-C,- Private Charles
Gamble. head, severe; Stanley Anderson,
thigh, severe.
Fourth Infantry-25 -25th, A, Private Ex-
celsior H. Wiedberg, arm, slight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01

proposals bt do the
between nations thus
American
ideas
W m
u o fPai.
conosd
highest
tc in terey
for E tata
be b the
d
@
" @ onsnt
king ap the
o judges freahpa
OF the eenft
h m sarnh hpato mheoas
b " tnn
hMb r nthna
thu
hewhnn
ave ratified it Supervision
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Steamer AuraHia,
Liverpool and Queenstown; Bremen,
from Bremen and Southampton I;
Noordland, from Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arr st. Louis,
New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Ar Steamer Ca
talonia, Boston for Liverpool; steamer
Servia, New York for Liverpool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-01
FOR GRAND REVIEW.

The idea of the delegation Chairman
McCleary said was that the boys of the
Spanish-American war should have
great and grand review by the president
somewhere following along the line of the
review of the soldiers by President Lin
coin at the close of the Civil war. The
plan was to have the affair something
that the boys would remember as long as
they lived and no better place could be
selected than Minnesota for this review
at the time of the visit of President Nc
Kinley to the Northwest
At 8 o'clock the delegation settled them
selves down for another conference this
time on the position Minnesota would
take as to the organization of the house
so far as the Offices of reading clerk. SER
geant-at-arms and doorkeeper and other
pie" offices were concerned