davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
SLEEP ON THEIR ARMS.
Americans Are SoreIy Pressed by
AEuinaldO's GuerriIIas.

Americans Are SoreIy Pressed by
AguinaIdO's GuerriIIas.
MANILA, June 22-Aguinaldo does not
seem to be satisfied with the attempt of
the insurgents to retake San Fernando,
and he has taken command Of Gen.
Luna's army, and has massed the largest
rebel force yet mobilized, bringing 1900
men from the Antipolo region. He is ex-
ceedingly troublesome. :. Last night his
men wounded two members of the Sew
enth regiment. Gen. MacArthur's men
are constantly on the alert to repel any
attacks by the rebels, sleeping upon their
arms. The general sincerely hopes that
the Fflipinos will give him another
chance for battle, for the. soldiers real
Iy enjoy an opportunity to fight them
when they can do so without wading
through swamps to catch them. Rail-
way trains between Manila and San Fer
nando have been stopped for several
made to the bridges along the route, but
today traffic was resumed.
The transport Centennial, which has ar
rived here, had an exciting. experience
while rounding Point Engano on the
northern coast of Luzon, on her way to
this port. She struck rock ON Wednes-
day and remained fast for several hours,
during which time she was surrounded
by swarms of natives in canoes, who be-
came menacing. Capt Eagle, who COM
manded the transport, was compelled to
throw overheard a hundred tons Of sup
plies in order to tighten the ship suf-
ficiently to get her afioat. Before this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

DR.. H. R. Niles, of the Oak Grove
sanitarium at Flint, and G. ]. Haass. at
tendant at that institution, both testified
in behalf Of young Chase's father, that
when the young man left the sanitarium
with his father he was insane and In
competent. A letter was also read, writ
ten in May by DR.. Burr, superintendent
of the Flint sanitarium, stating that
Moses was insane, but might recover
with absolute quiet and proper treat
ment.
On the other hand, DR.. c. H Mitchell,
of Cincinnati, who last September recon-
mended Moses for commitment to an asy-
lum, testified today than upon June /,
after his arrival in Cincinnati, he was
perfectly sane and competent The lat
ter witness testimony was reinforced by
the opinion Of DR.. Langdon, a Cincin-
natl expert, who says no court could de-
clare the young man insane.
The testimony of the other witnesses
during the hearing, which continued until
late this evening, rehearsed the details
of the alleged abduction, the effort of the
defense being to prove that Moses evaded
his father after reaching Detroit, and left
the city with his aunt purely of his own
WILL he being fully competent at the
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
CHICAGO PACKING HOUSE TROU.
BLEs RAPIDLY ASSUMING A
SERIOUS PHASE
THOUSANDS MAY JOIN In IT
REPETITION OF THE WILD SCENES
OF 1856 AND 1894 NOW BE-
ING PREDICTED
FOUR RIOT CALLS ISSUED

Negroes Who Had Taken Places of
Strikers Assaulted. and One of
the Number Roughly Handled
Others Then Refused to Go to
Work-Street Car Strike at CIeve-
land Virtually Compromised.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Nearly 300 men
joined the ranks of the stockyards strik-
ers today, making the force that is now
out 600, and the strike fever is apparently
on the increase. The first establishment
to be affected today was Armour & Co. S
pork packing house. The men who shackle
the hogs in the killing department went
out at o'clock, and after that hour not
hog was killed in the house. With the
"shacklers' went the Showers" The
''shackers'' demand s2.75 day. and the
showers $3.50, being an increase of Is
cents in each department.
At Swift & Co.'s it was said that about
100 men had Joined the strike, and had
been given their time.
Upton & Co. lost thirty, and 100 men In
the sausage trimming department of the
L
places. Some of these men were taken
back at the increase demanded, but the
raise was not given to ALL
In the afternoon the hay men employed
by Nelson Morris & Co. made demand
for a 25-cent raise by tomorrow morning.
AS result of the strike four riot calls
were sent to the stockyards police sta
ton during the day. Two of the strikers
were locked up, charged with assaulting
one of Nelson Morris & Co.'S watchmen.
Early in the day crowd Of strikers
gathered near Nelson Morris & Co.'S
packing house, and assaulted two color
ed men, who had been employed since
the trouble began. One of the negroes
received severe beating before he was
rescued by the police. When the news Of
the clash reached the other colored men
they declined to go to work
Supt. Miller, of the International Pack
ing company. said he expected to see a
general strike in the yards, growing out
of the present trouble. Everywhere the
men have been discussing the situation.
and they are practically agreed on de-
naanding an increase In wages. They. saw
their wages were cut 10 per cent In 1883.
' - "a AoAai'c lhal the oiu rate Would
be restored. Some Of the packers say they
are willing to restore the old rate now,
but that an increase of 25 cents day
would be more than 10 per cent in most
of the cases.
1t is estimated that $4,000 persons are
employed in the yards, and old-timers
predict repetition of the big strike of
1886 and 1894
The closing down of Armour & Co. g
packing house left 5000 hogs in the yards
tonight, and caused considerable of a
Hurry In the market during the after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
EXCITEMENT AT BREsT.
Inhabitants on TiptOe OF Expect
ancy as to Arrival of Dreyfus.

Inhabitants on TiptOe OF Expect
ancy as to Arrival of Dreyfus.
BREST, France, June 23-The innabi-
tants of this port are absorbed In the ex-
pected arrival of Dreyfus The question
on every ones lips is: when will he
arrive?' but no one seems able to reply.
The town, however, is perfectly calm.
Along the favorite promenade, the cours
Dajot, on the cliff overlooking the splen-
did harbor in which half a dozen pictur-
esQue old three-deckers are lying moored
alongside modern cruisers, were a few
groups of sailors and marines, gazing sea-
ward. When questioned they admitted
that they were watching for the French
cruiser Sfax, bound from French Guiana,
with the famous prisoner on board, but in
the same breath expressed the belief that
she will not arrive in the day time. They
think the warship will be kept outside
the harbor until nightfall, and then Drey-
fus will be landed inside the arsenal. This
is also the general opinion of the towns
people, who are anxious to witness the
landing. The military and civil authori-
ties profess to know nothing of the mat
ter, not even If the Sfax is coming to
Brest. The port captain, Barre, said:
up to now 1 have received absolutely
no instructions. l am waiting orders
from the new ministry of marine. I can
be landed here. In any case he cannot
be yet"
And taking map he traced the course
of the Sfax from the Cape Verde islands,
which she left Tuesday.
You see, she cannot have passed the
Canary islands before yesterday. So she
will not arrive here at the earliest before
Sunday, or perhaps Monday"
The prefect of police also told the cor
reSpOnd6nt of the Associated PraSc ha
he had received no instructions regard
ing Dreyfus. Yet in spite of these de-
malls LIE Depiche, of this city, has an in
terview with a public official who says
the authorities here have received in
structions long ago regarding the military
and police precautions.
1t is understood that Dreyfus will be
landed at the arsenal at night, and strict
orders have been issued to keep crowds
away from the arsenal. He will then be
whisked off to Rennes by train, without
staying an hour at Brest.
1t would be easy, however, to land
Dreyfus on the coast near Brest and place
him on the train without the fact be-
coming known. The signalmen at the
semaphore stations received strict orders
to report all strangers. The French first
class cruiser Tage, now lying in the har-
Dor, has been instructed to put to sea on
Sunday evening, and 1t is thought she has
been ordered to meet the Sfax and have
Dreyfus transferred to her. But Admiral
Barries says the Tage is merely going
to sea for the purpose OK experimenting
with carrier pigeons.
No doubt a big crowd will he present to
witness the landing Of Dreyfus, If he is
allowed to be seen, but no disorders arc
expected.
A detachment of secret police has ar
rived here from Paris, and has been dis
tributed about the town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
FAILS TO WED WIDOW.
Charter Member Expelled From
Peoria Club In Disgrace.

Charter Member Expelled From
Peoria Club In Disgrace.
PEORIA, ILL.,, June 23.-John Look is
the first member of the Bachelors club
to openly violate the laws of that or
ganization, which strictly forbid its mem
bers marrying anyone but widows. Look
who was one of the charter members
and particularly active in seeing that the
punishment clause was made strong, has
announced his intention of marrying Miss
Annie Fuches, of this city, who Is not
eligible under the rules of the club.
A meeting of the board of directors was
held and Look was dismissed as a mem
Der and promptly paid the fine of IS
which the board assessed. Furthermore
the club will attend the wedding in body
next Thursday night and administer the
punishment which is to be meted out to
offenders.
Secretary George Richardson has with
in the last few days received letters from
widows in half-dozen different cities,
who ask for list of the members of the
club, as they desire to correspond with
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

posted with him. 1t is estimated there
were S3o0,00 in various state rooms. M
have $500, 900 in drafts Among those hav-
ing dust were G. H Williams, August
Peterson, ]. R. Fiji, Peter Hill, Alex
HEIGHT, G. s. Allen, Mike White, M H
K. Hill. 8. J. Miller, E. E. Beck, Mr..
Lanen, D. H. Boone, John Nelson and w
II. Armstrong. They are reported to
have at present about $780, 600 In dust and
drafts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
NEW FRENCH CABINET SAID TO
HAVE DECIDED UPON NUM-
BIER OF TRANSFERS
OFFICERS TO BIZ DISCIPLINED
CHARGE WILL BE "INDULGING IN
MANIFESTATION UNBECOM-
ING OFFICERS"
DREYFUs IS THE KEYSTONE

French Parliament May BE Pro-
rOgued, Leaving the Cabinet to
Excitement at Brest Over the Ex-
pected Arrival There of Devils
Island Prisoner.
PARIS, June z3-The first cabinet
council of the new ministry was held
at the Elysee palace tonight, President
Loubet presiding. At this meeting the
general lines of a declaration to be made
by the government on Monday were de-
cided upon A ministerial statement will
be drafted at a council to be held
Sunday On the motion Of Marquis de
Gallifet. minister of war, the council
decided upon the transfer of number
of superior officers of the army for 'in-
dulging in manifestations unbecoming
soldiers" The Radical Socialists have
decided to support the government pro-
vided 1t defends the republic. When
this decision was made known M. Charles
Camille Pelletan, deputy for AK CIR
conscription), and a few others withdrew
from the group. The Temps says:
1.-The composition of the cabinet may
appear extraordinary in the face of the
material tranquility existing, but real
and moral tranquility does not prevail
in the same degree. The cabinet will
shortly prorogue parliament and take
upon itself alone the solution of the
Dreyfus affair. Within the limits of its
power the government might do some
useful work by defending the army
against the representatives and against
the attacks of its enemies by supporting
responsible magistrates and their decis-
ions and by protecting the Dreyfus court
martial against the menaces of some and
the batteries of Others
Not for long period has a French
ministry been greeted with such signs
of unanimous hostility. Judging from
the tone Of the papers of all shades the
cabinet can scarcely live a single day,
and the prediction is more freely made
than ever that defeat on Monday is in
evitable. 1t is rumored that parliament
will be prorogued within a few days to
enable the government to carry out its
programme unhampered. No doubt the
cause of the hostility is the presence of
Gen. de Gallifet, and when the paroxysm
of anger eXhausts itself it is not unlikely
that a revulsion of feeling Will occur and
Ihe government VIII get a good majority
in the chamber Of deputies.
The actual names of the officers who
are to be transferred will not be pub
hcly known until they appear in the
official journal, but there Is good author
ity for the, statements that Gems. Mer-
cier, Gonse and De Peliieux will not be
included.
1t is announced that the Dreyfus trial
will be absolutely public. Former Presi-
dent Casimir-Perier, Gen. Mercier, who
was minister of war when Dreyfus was
condemned, and many other prominent
men have taken apartments at Rennes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
NAMES ARE GIVEN.

Mrs. Emily Crawford Tells of OFF,
GERS to BE Transferred.
LONDON, June 24-Mrs. Emily Craw-
ford, the Paris correspondent Of the
Daily News. says:
1T is safe to predict that the energetic
measures expected from the new cabinet
will not be ferocious, but just enough to
mako the governing hand felt. The name
Gen. de Gallifet won for himself in 1871
will compel the government to be an
anodyne. Moreover, M. Loubet hates
compulsory treatment
The officers to be moved are Gen.
Hartschmidt, general Of the Eighteenth
division Of the Ninth army corps (sta-
toned at Angers); Col Sake, Col. Von-
vertin and Col. Rigolet 1t is reported
that Lieut.. Coz. Picquart will soon be
restored to the active list
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Partly Cloudy; Variable Winds.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Partly Cloudy; Variable Winds.
1-French Cabinet Firm.
Chicago StOckyards Strike.
AguinaIdO Aggressive.
TransvaaI War Talk.
2-United Church Council.
Cited for Contempt.
Central High PrincipalshiD.
3-MinneapOis Matters.
Second Regiment Camp.
Northwest News.
New Richmond Relief.
4-EditoriaI.
Weekly Trade Reviews.
Kentucky Democrats.
6-Sportfng News.
St. Paul Defeated.
MiIlers Lose.
Fatal Mine Explosion.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, GO I-2c.
Chicago July Wheat, IA I-4-I-2c.
Stocks Lower.
7-News of the Railroads.
Supreme Court Acts.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Picnic Rate War.
Naval Officers story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
SERIOUS FOR SOLDIERS.
Appalling Conditions That Exist in
the PhiIiuUfnes

the Philippines.
MARINETTE, Wis. June 23-Hugh D.
McCoshan, for years resident of this
city, and now serving as sergeant in
Company H, First South Dakota volun-
teer infantry, In the Philippines, in a let
ter dated at Manila, May IL, and address,
ed to Joseph Lauriman, local merchant.
says:
1.-TWO days after San Fernando was
taken our regiment had but 100 men on
the line, the remainder being dead, sick
or wounded Gen. Macarthur complained
of the number Of men sick, other regi-
ments being in the same shape as ours.
and Maj. Potter was sent into Manila to
rush men to the front Acting under in
structions he sent out l0S men. OF these
thirty were unable to reach the depot, q
mile distant, many of them fainting on
the way, some twenty-eight or thirty
ultimately arriving at San Fernando in
worse condition than when sent to Man
lila, the others being ordered back by
surgeons along the line of railroad, who
saw at glance that they were in q
precarious condition. -
Il can provo by the record Of the hos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
VoLksRAAD ALSO SETS ASIDE
MONEY FOR THE PURCHASE
OF MILITARY SUPPLIES
CAPE TOWN TRADE is DEAD
GERMANS IN SYMPATHY WITH
TRANsVAAL MAY ASK GER
MANY TO INTERCEDE
BRITISH WAR PREPARATIONS

Cruiser Doris Is Ordered From 81
mons Bay to the East Coast
Shropshire Regiment Instructad
TO Hold Itself In Readiness for
Immediate Embarkation for Canc
Town-COncessiOns Urged.
BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange Free State
June 2S.-The volksraad of the Orange
free state has voted $3.50 for the in
crease of artillery, tents and other mill
tary supplies. A resolution was adopted
lnstructing the director to adopt the
Mauser rife the national weapon. A
proposal to vote e22.5OO for ammunition
was discussed, but the debate was ad-
iourned
The volksraad subsequently voted the
4z2,5O0 for ammunition and a further
sum of eS9,s5O for other war materials.
Trade with Cape Town and Johannes
burg is at comparative standstiI.
The Germans, who are in sympathy
with the Transvaal, are holding meet
ings. at which they adopt resolutions re-
questing Germany to intercede in behalf
of Pretoria.
CAPE TOWN. June 2s-The British
second-class cruiser Doris, with Rear Ad-
miral Sir Robert Hastings Harris, COM
mander-in-chief Of the Cape of Good
Hope and West African sQuadrons, left
Simon's bay today for the east coast.
LONDON, June PA dispatch from
Cape Town to the Outlook says:
1.-The tension is extreme Business is
at standstill, and the general feeling
is that England must promptly bring
matters to an issue The league will
have no difficulty in preventing meetings
supporting Sir Alfred Miners attitude,
the desire being to refrain from embar-
RAISING the imperial authorities.
''The Orange government is urging the
Transvaal to make further concessions,
and many people consider that Sir Alfred
Miners franchise proposals are useless
without the granting of twelve seats in
the mining centers and the right to speak
,, English in the velksraad. Otherwise 1t
will be impossible to select representa-
tive men, Failing these concessions, the
Johannesburgers say they prefer treaty
providing security and judicial and edu--
cational reforms"
The Shropshire regiment has been or
dered to hold itself in readiness for I'M
mediate embarkation for Cape Town.
The Standard publishes a dispatch from
Johannesburg explaining that adding of
four seats to the representation of the
gold fields in the raad will not be a real
concession, because the Uitlanders will
still be without power to vote. The six
electoral divisions will be Johannesburg,
Heidelberg, Boksberg, Krugersdorff. Pard-
ton and another. There Is an impression,
however, according to the Standards cor
respondent, that. President Kruger may
yet yield enough to avoid a crisis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

"The incongruity and lack Of cohesion
that characterize the new cabinet really
explain its existence. These men have
sunk their personal ambitions and an
tagonisms in order to save the country
from a threatened revolution. They have
devoted themselves to the defense of
law and order. 1t is conception of pa
triotism and devotion, proving - that
France, by one of these supreme efforts,
familiar to her in emergencies, is proudly
recovering herself and resuming her
proper place in the work of civilization"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
DUHME ABDUCTION.

Experts Cannot Agree as to Young
Mans Mental Condition.
DETROIT, Mich, June 23.-The doctors
disagree in their testimony in the hearing
upon application for extradition from
New York Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Duhme, of Cincinnati. who are charged
with the abduction from this city of their
nephew, Moses Fowler Chase, of Lafay-
cite, Ind, heir to property worth up
wards of half million The point at
Issue for the governor Of Michigan to de-
eide is whether young Chase was or was
not mentally incompetent on June s, the
night of which he left Detroit for Gin
cinnati with the Duhmes, that date being
one day after the youth became of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
BEGINNING EARLY.
Opponents to New French Cabinet
Combining to Wreck 1t.

10 WEccA
PARIS, June 23-The new cabinet min
listers took possession of their offices to-
day. The prefect of police, M. Blanc,
had long interview with the premier,
M. Waldeck-Rousseau, during the day,
and 1t IS asserted he handed the latter
his resignation. The progressive Republi-
cans have held a meeting under the
presidency of M. Meline. Considerable di-
versity of opinion was developed. One
faction decided to oppose the new cabinet
owing to the presence of M. Milferand In
the ministry. The socialist deputies are
slso at variance regarding the entry
of Gen. the Marquis de Gallifet into
the cabinet. and portion of that party
has decided to found new group, to
be entitled revolutionary socialists"
The Meline meeting appointed a COM
mittee to confer with the other groups
hostile to the new cabinet for the pur-
pose of organizing a combination in op-
position to the government. Notice has
already been given of a number of in
terpellations for Monday next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
PATENT REJoIcINGs.
Promise OF Filipino independence
CeIehrafed by .Junta

Promise of Filipino independence
Celebrated by Junta.
NEW YORK. June 23.-A special from
Hong Kong says:
The Filipino junta has been greatly ex-
cited over a dispatch, alleged to be from
Aguinaldo, in which he stated that the
Americans had promised to grant inde-
pendence. To show their happiness, the
junta gave a largely attended ball and re-
ceptton, much to the amusement of the
English. Consul General Wildman says
he believes the affair was organized for
the purpose of enthusing the wealthy Fill
pinos and causing them to contribute to
the funds of the junta.
Gen. Luna's death Is reported here, and
has caused gloom among his supporters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
HARD JOB ON HAND.

Senator Foraker ON the Unpopular
War In the Philippines.
NEW YORK, June .23-United States
Senator J. +. Foraker, of Ohio, who was
a late arrival at the Waldorf last
night, said,
I'VE seem to have a harder job on our
hands in the Philippines than we antici-
pated. I don't believe the newspapers
are getting all the-xpews received at the
war department, but I know nothing of it
personally. If more men and money are
wanted congress will provide the means
The war is not popular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
TH1RTEENTHt COMING.

Postmaster General Has Ordered
Mail Held mt FRISCO.
matter addressed to me embers to the fol-
lowing regiments be withheld at San
Francisco, indicating that they were all
to be mustered cut Off the service very
soon: California heavy artillery, Utah
artillery, First California infantry, First
Colorado infantry, First Idaho infantry,
First Montana infantry, Thirteenth Min
nesota infantry, First Nebraska infantry,
First North Dakota infantry, Second Ore
gon infantry, Tenth Pennsylvania infan-
try, First South Dakota infantry and
the First Wyoming infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
DAY OF REST.

Presidential Party Remained In
doors at Adams.
ADAMS, Mass, June 25.-This was
day of rest and quietness for the entire
presidential party The president did
very little official work during the day
and seemed to be enjoying his outing to
the utmost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
VERDICT NOT GUILTY.
Result Reached in Colorado POIit-
teal Riot of Sept. z.

ACtt1 ANHUt UI Stpt' 1s
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June %
After remaining out about forty-five min
utes, the jury in the case of the people
of Colorado VS.. Samuel Emeory, Thomas
Clark, Isaac LATER and w. Arnett, charg-
ed with instigating the riot at the opera
house Sept last, when two factions of
the Silver Republicans were endeavoring
to gain possession of the hall for the pur-
pose of holding a convention, during
which Charles Harris, of Denver was
killed, returned a verdict of not guilty.
Glenn Dufield, another defendant, was
dismissed before the case went to the
jury, as no evidence had been introduced
which would incriminate him. The ver-
dict leaves the question of responsibility
for Harris death undecided.