davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
MAY BE A VICTIM.
4 Denver Missionary In China
Whose Fate Is Unknown.

DENVER. Col. July 2S-J. c. Welpton.
of this city, today received letter from
his brother, II. G. Welpton, the Christian
physician and missionary in China, which
was written on June %, and in which he
said he would cable later to assure his
friends of his safety. No cable message
has been received, and his friends fear he
has been killed. The letter written by
Mr.. Welpton was sent from Kuling,
China, via Kin Kiang. At the time, June
%. he was very hopeful about the situa-
ton and the safety of the foreigners He
declared that 1t would be q great mis-
ti9se for the powers to partition China;
that the Oriental nation should be left
intact, III order that Christian missions
might spread throughout the empire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Prising General Superintendent Richard
Brigham. of Chicago; w. D. CsntiIIon
superintendent Of the Minnesota division
with headquarters at Wfnona, and sever,
al others, visited here yesterday They
are believed to have been on a Drasnecf.
Ing tour with view of extending the
Sleepy Eye-Redwood Falls branch to sea-
Iorth; new town on the Sanborn branch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Geronimo Not Mad.

FORT WORTH, Tex, July @.-Advices
received here today deny that Geronimo,
the famous Apache chief, has gone stark
mad, as was. recently reported He is not
imprisoned, but is living with his squaW
on the Fort Sill reservation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
WinRu1Id a-Factorx.

for the manufacture of automobiles is
TO be, removed frem Chicago to- this city
by the middle of August. The company
will give employment 20 100 men, and is
capitalized for 81 ,01D, 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Train Leaves the TRACK.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, July 2S-The Will
mar passenger train. which goes through
here on its way west every morning at
IL O'Clock, was dftched at the 500 Junc-
ton at New Paynesville, at 1920, an
hour after leaving here. No one was
injured. u =. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Mrs. E.izabeth Drew Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Drew. whose home
lis for the past twenty-five years, died
yesterday morning at the Northwestern
hospital.
She leaves surviving her in the city
b. Y. Coffin and Miss Sarah Hicks. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Wool lainrHeavy.

DEADWooD. 81 p. bIJuly 2S.-The. wool
clip of the Black Hills for the past sea-
son has been enornelRs. Jerome w Hlg,
bic. of this city. one Of the largest wool
at Goa, COO pounds for the season just
passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Church to rs REBUILT.

LEAD. S. D.. July es-At meeting of
church. held Yesterday, it was decided
that the church and parsonage, which
were burned last Monday. will be imme-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
WILL Go IN STYLE.

Minnesotn Pyfhians Plan to Visit
Detroit.
Minneapolis and st. Paul will be well
represented at the biennial meeting of
the supreme lodge of knights of Pythias
at Detroit next month. Minnesota has
two delegates to the lodge but at least
200 Knights will go from Minneapolis
to attend the encampment. which Will be
held in connection. The Twin CITY
Knights are planning to make the trip
on a special train
The grand lodge will meet in Pythian
hall. Masonic Temple, In September.
hall, and business meetings will be held
the following two days. The state lodge
meets alternately in Minneapolis and St
Paul each year p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Certificate susnended.

LIVERPOOL, Julv 2S.-The Board Of
Trade inquiry into the loss of the steam
err Caffnthia, on the island of Hayti
found the captain had not navigated with
proper care, and his certificate was sus-
pended for three months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
smaIIuox Quarantine RAISED.

I Some ninety people who have been
prisoners in the Minneapolis city nos
I pitaI under police guard since June Is
we're given their freedom yesterday aft
ernoon, when the smallpox quarantine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
standard OIL Assessment.

The board of equalization will consider
the Standard Oil company tomorrow.
The board will insist upon knowing all
about the local affairs of the concern. It's
representatives have promised to make
full disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
MILLIONS
IS THE BEST.

We are the originators of the
successful Sunday Special. A
fancy high-grade cream at ordinary
plain cream prices. In this we
have competition, but no rival Our
Sunday orders number six to eight
hundred. which is more than all the
other concerns have together. We
employ twenty-six men and seven
teams. Our head man is from
Philadelphia, born right in the
catering business, and styled by
travelling statesmen in that line
The King of Ice Cream Makers.
The coming week we shall intro
duce some new creams, ETC., that
have never been made in the West
before. The volume Of our bust
ness, both in Ice Cream and Butter
making, enables us to make the
very best for the least money You
know we have our own creameries
in the country to draw from.
Milton Dairy Co.
9Th and Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
LOST HIS MEDALS.
Some Thief Steals sorrentinO's VAL
unbIe Trinkets.

Eugenic Sorrentino, director of the
Banda Rosa. informed the police yester-
day that he had been robbed Of gold
medals and decorations Friday night
valued at some $500. The medals were
very valuable, one having been presented
to Sorrentino by Emperor William, and
others having been presented by the
municipalities of Genoa, Naples, the New
York Academy of Music, the city of
Philadelphia, and still others by musical
societies in various parts of the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
PURCHASED PINE.

Gov. SchofeId Interested In "A Deal
for Big Limits.
MARINETTE, Wis, July 2S.-Gov.
Scoffeld and the men associated with him,
known as the Scofeld syndicate. have
closed deal for the purclase Of 10000
acres of pine land in Idano. With The
exception of less than 1000 acres It Is
all located In one tract along the Gear
water river. The entire purchase will
scale 200, 100000 feet. The price pad is not
known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
DEATHS on a DAY.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Daniel Joseph
O'SuIlivan, widely known In musical cir
cles in this city and the West, died sud
IDENTIFY toda vat Stamford, Conn, aged
1fty-flve years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

funeral services will be held at the home
of her sister Mrs. Fl. r. Drew, II7S Cir
ard avenue south, today at p. m The
ternent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
ALI Intestinal, Troubles Prevented

Ten cents worth of prevention saves
fortunes in doctor bills and funeral ex-
Penses. 10c buys box of Cascarets Can
ny Cathartic. Druggists, 1Oc, Csc, Soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Branch to seaforth.

REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi. July 2S.-A
party of Northwestern officials. COM
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-22

tons which sweeten domestic life and
support us in the intirmities of age.
( From every part of that America
he delivered the cry Of grief is heard.
1t belonged to France to echo back the
\ mournful sound 1t ought to vibrate
on every generous heart. The shade of
Washington on entering beneath this
lofty dome will find a Turenne, a
Catinat, Condo, all of whom have
fixed their habitation here. If these
illustrious warriors had not served In
the same cause during life, yet the
fame of all will unite them in death.
Opinions, subject to the caprices of the
world and to time-opinions, weak and
changeable, the Inheritance of humani-
ty-vanish on the tomb, but glory and
virtue live forever. When departed
from this stage, the great men Of ev-
cry age and Of every place become in
some measure compatriots and contem-
poraries. They form but one family
In the memory Of the living and their
examples are renewed in every sue
cessive age. Thus within these walls
the valor Of Washington attracts the
regard OF Condo; his modesty is ap-
plauded by Turenne; his philosophy
draws him to the bosom of Catinat. A
people who admit the ancient dogma
OF transmigration of souls will often
confess that the soul Of Catinat dwells
In the bosom of Washington.
1.-The voice of republicanism. which
rAS0nn6c
walls, ought to please, above all, the
defenders of America. Can they not
love these soldiers who, after their
example, repealed the enemies of their
country? We approach with pleasure
those veterans whose trophies add lus-
ter to these walls and some of whom
nave gained laurels with Washington
In the wilds of Carolina and Virginia.
But there Is something more due to
the memory of Washington. 1t is the
union Of France and America. IT is
the happiness of each. 1t is peace be-
tween the two nations. 1t now seems
to me that Washington calls to all
france from the very summit Of this
dome: FMagnanimous people, you who
know so well how to honor glory. |
nave conquered for independence. The
happiness of my country was the re-
ward OF that victory. Initiate not the
first half of my life. 1t Is the second
that recommends me to posterity.'
Yes thy counsels shall be heard, O
washington. o warriorl o legislator,
y citizen without reproach. He who.
Whlle yet young, rivals thee in battles
shail' IKE thee, with his triumphant
hahds, heal the wounds Of his country.
Even now we have his disposition, his
character, for the pledge, and his war
IKE genius shall soon lead sweet peace
Into this temple of war"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-22

genius gave immortality. Now militia
ry glory shines with luster, and in ev-
cry country the glory of the fine arts
Is shrouded in darkness. My voice is
too feeble to be heard on an occasion
so solemn and momentous and so new
to me. But as that voice is pure-as
1t has never flattered any species of
tyranny-it has never been rendered
unworthy of celebrating heroism and
virtue
Nevertheless, these funeral and mil
itary honors will speak to all hearts.
1t needs not the aid of speech to raise
strong and indescribable emotions The
mourning which the first consul Or
ders for Washington declares to France
that Washington's example Is not lost.
1t Is less for the illustrious general
than for the benefactor and friend of
great people that the Grape of mourn
ing now covers our banners and the
uniform Of our warriors. Neither do
we prepare that unmeaning pomp, so
contrary to policy and humanity, in
which insult is offered to misfortune.
contempt to venerable ruins and
calumny to the tomb. Every exalted
Idea, every useful truth, is seen In this
assembly. l speak before warriors the
honorable praise Of warrior firm in
adversely, modest In victory and mag
unanimous In every stage Of fortune.
Before the ministers OF the French
republic speak the praises of a man
whom ambition never swayed and
whose every care tended to the welfare
OF his country; man who, unlike 9th
ers that have changed empires, lived
In peace in his native land and in
that land which he had freed and in
which he had held the highest rank
died as a simple individual.
General Washington offers exam
pies not less worthy of imitation
Amid all the disorders of camps, amid
all the excesses inseparable from
civil war, humanity took refuge in
his tent and was never repulsed. In
triumph and in defeat he was ALWAYS
as tranquil as wisdom, as simple as
virtue. The finer feelings of the heart
never abandoned him, even In those
moments when his own interest would
seem to Justify recurrence to the
laws of vengeance.
1T is these extraordinary men who
appear at intervals on this vast scene
with characters commanding and H.
iustrlous. An unknown and superior
cause sends them when it is fit to Law
the foundations of new or to build up
the ruins of old empires. 1t is in vain
that these men step aside or mingle
with the crowd. Destiny leads them
on. They are carried from obstacle
10 obstacle, from triumph to triumph.
until they arrive at the sump-.4 of pow.
er. Something supernatural animates
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-22

Grafton of Marquis Louis de Fon-
tanes. Pronounced to the French
Army and Nation In Paris--wash-
ington Held Up as a Military Gem
ius, n Leader and n Counselor.
On learning Of Washington's death
Napoleon ordered a public demonstra-
ton of respect and selected Marquis
de Fontanes, whose finished style won
him the title of "Racne's Last De-
scendant," to pronounce a eulogy upon
the great American. The scene was the
Temple of Mars, now the Hotel DIES
Invalides.
France" said Fontanes, unbiased
by those narrow prejudices which exist
between nations and admiring virtue
wherever it be found, DEGREES this trib-
ute of respect to the names of Wash
ington. At this moment she contrib
utes to the discharge of debt due by
two nations. No government whatev-
er form 1t bears or whatever opinions
1t holds, can refuse its respect to this
great father of liberty. The people
who SO lately stigmatized Washington
as n rebel regard even the enfranchise-
ment of America as one of those events
consecrated by history and by past
ages. Such is the generation excited
by great characters. The American
Revolution, the contemporary of our
own, Is fixed forever. Washington be-
gan 1t with energy and finished it with
moderation. He knew how to main
tain 1T, pursuing always the prosperity
OF his country, and his aim alone will
Justify at the tribunal of the Most
High enterprises SO extraordinary.
TO pronounce the eulogy of the hero
Of America requires the sublimest elo-
quence Of the first of orators. | reflect
with sentiments Of admiration that
this temple ornamented with the
trophies of valor, was raised up in an
age of genius, an age which produced
as many great writer's as illustrious
commanders. Then the memory Of he
roes was intrusted to orators whose
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-22

the government of states than to the
conduct of life and which gives more
tranquility than emotion to the soul
and more happiness than glory to those
who possess it. 1t is Of good sense
that speak. Audacity destroys, genius
elevates, good sense preserves and per-
fects. Genius is charged with the
glory of empires, but good sense alone
assures their safety and repose. His
end portrayed all the domestic virtues,
as his life had been an illustrious ex-
ample in war and politics. America
regarded with respect the mansion
which contained her defender From
that retreat, where so much glory
dwelt, sage counsels issued, which had
no less weight than in the days of his
power But death has swept all away.
He died in the midst Of those occupa-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-22

all their thovas IN Irresistible
movement is given to all their enter
among themselves and find them not.
They raise their eyes and see in a
sphere dazzling with light and glory
those whom their ignorance and envy
would call rash.
Washington had not those high and
commanding traits which strife every
mind. He displayed more order and
Justice than force and elevation in his
ideas. He possessed, above all, in an
eminent degree, that quality which
some call vulgar, but which very few
possess-that quality not less useful to
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-22
A FRENCH PANEGYRIC.
Eloquent Tribute to Washing
ton In the Temple of Mars.

ORDERED BY THE FIRST CONSUL.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-16
"A d B PRESIDENT.
rhe DiRerence Between McKinIey'a.
Personal ana Omefal sentl-
menta.

There is something revolving to the
human conscience, after all, in the APP
peals that arc being made by certain
newspapers, urging the republican
senators to stand by the official presi-
dent in his recommendation of plain
duty in the matter of free trade with
Porto Rico, to the utter exclusion of
the personal factor Of the president
pleading with members of the house
Of representatives to act in diametric
opposition to his own advice. While
a loophole of escape is offered him,
in his official capacity, one which it is
to be hoped, for the honor Of the coun-
try, viii be taken advantage of, there is
a suggestion Of meanness, of base be-
trayal about It, of men who resigned
their own convictions, and violated the
wishes of their constituents, at his au-
gust -intercession. Not that they are
entitled to any special sympathy. Men
capable of betraying the public trust,
of violating their oath of Office, in def
erence to the wishes of any %potentatc
or power, are consigned to ignominy
by universal verdict, but there has al
ways been recognized such a virtue to
exist as honor among thieves. Is the
president of the United States willing
to take shelter behind such a fimsy
differentiation between himself in his
official u~tterances and himself in per-
sonal, pleading colloquies? Is he capa-
BILE of such a lightning transforma-
tion from the clearsighted head Of a
nation to the farsighted head of a
party providing against contingencies
of individual Peril2 The presidential
Office has been sullied by acts of usur-
patton of power or dereliction of duty
before, beyond doubt, but has ever
such a spectacle of paltry meanness
been presented by the chief of a great
government?
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-16
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

1t is too much for Senator Han.
ma to load the elephant with a Porto
Rican tariff and a subsidy bill all in the
same year.-Indianapolis News.
why all this fuss for the WIGS
presidency with Mr.. Mckinley when
the question is so simple? Show your
barrel; the biggest wins!-N. Y. World.
With the signing of the Porto
Rican tariff bill by the president, ma
tives of Porto Rico will not be citizens
of the United States, but will officially
be ''citizens of Porto Rico.' They
ought, then, to clamor for independ-
ence.-Indianapolis News.
The speeches of President Nc
Kinley since his election in 1896 are to
be printed by Mr.. Hanna's committee
as a republican campaign document.
The plain duty manifesto, it is safe
to say, will not be included in the col
lection.-Chicago Chronicle.
Tint politics dictated the pas
sage of the Porto Rican bill there seems
to be no reason to doubt after a careful
study of the situation. But it was the
worst politics played by the repub-
licans for many a day, and makes the
republican leaders of this house dis
tinguished for fits capacity for stupid
and ineXeusable blundering.-Minne-
aPoiis Journal Rep.).
BY its multitude of misdeeds the
party Of Imperialism, of trusts. of
martial law, Of violated pledges and
broken faith, had already dug its
grave. The Porto Rican iniquity has
only added depth to the hole in which
it will be buried by a betrayed and in
dignant people. Nothing remains for
the g Q. p. except to go through the
formalities Of the funeral ceremony.
Kansas City Times.
1t the people are true to them.
selves all the millions at the disposal
Of Hanna and the trusts win not win
the campaign of 1900 for Nh. MeK;n.
ley. The voter at the polls holds tba
deciding power in this great contest
He should cast an American voes
against the party of trustism. Of i'm
perialism Of militarism and Of tory,
ism. His duty to his country demands
thia. His own safety depends upo 81
st. Louis Republic.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-16
SUSPICIOUS EGGS.
in a Very Great Hurry
to Sample,

The New York Journal finds in the
Porto Rico business, a whole nest of
republican eggs, which it says the peo-
pie are not likely to sample until they
find out how long they will keep fresh.
These eggs are ~cataIogued as follows:
1. 'It is our plain duty to give Porto
Rico free trade."-Fresh, December Z;
spoiled, January 8.
2. The tobacco and beet sugar trusts
demanding protection against Porto
Rican competition chairman Payne
withdrew 'plain duty bill, substitute
ing one levying duties both ways
Fresh, January g.; slbiIed, January ~.
8. The president is the real author of
the new tariff bill. The sugar and
tobacco trust didn't worry him, but
the constitution had to be kept out of
Porto Rico lest it sneak into the Phil
ippines.-Fresh, January ~; spoiled,
February %.
4, The actual author of the tariff bill
is Secretary Root, who got It up when
Mark Hanna wasn't looking. Neither
the trusts nor the constitution wor-
ried him; he did what the president
told him to do.-Fresh, February %;
spoiled, April 2.
5. The genuine, only author and dis
coverer of the tariff bill is Governor
General Davis. The Porto Ricans were
unhappy, he said, and he was asked to
get up something to make them happy.
He Immediately did so with a is per
cent. tariff and Dingley rates-Fresh
April 2; just beginning to turn now.
There r several other eggs to be
added to this batch to make up a good
setting, They + not the very choicest
delicatessen, but the administration
hopes they will go down easily when a
taste for them has been acquired.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-16
Rrftish Ariatocracy blamed.

Many people attribute The recent reverses
Of the British to the ~degeneracy Of the aris-
produce vigor. Indigestible suppers, late
hours, constant nerve strain and lack Of X
ercise upset the stomach and weaken both
physical and mental vitality. The blood that
makes men heroes must come from actives
healthy stomachs. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers purifes the blood and strengthens the
stomach. 1t cures constipation indigestions
dyspepsia and ~biliOusness.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-06-16

The Paris police have issued a notice
warning the public, and especially for
eign visitors, that a great number of
false 5O-franc notes r circulating in
Paris and the large French towns.
They are getting ready over there to
fleece foreigners and the chances for
becoming separated from ones money
during the big fair are becoming very
numerous.