davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
PROTECTION ROE r1I1NA,rr,Ar
PRAISE FOR JAPAN.
fhat Country Acting with Vigor ana
FTOHnptituGe in Chin. c-5.+

oAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE AS
soc-ated Press correspondent at yolo-
mama sends the following. letter do+aa
June 80 by the steamer Coptic. wbich
arrived today from the Orient;
Japan is meeting the situation in
Oniii' Win Vlg0r and promptitude
winch would be surprising if II wera ,,,1t
that this has been long looked No., ~
the land of surprises At a cabinat noae+
ing held on Monday last the snm of
oo'VoV,00O ven was appropriated for +ba
immediate expenses involved in the die
patch of troops. This amount win c1,n
ply the necessary sinews until the maet
ing of the diet meet
Inc moblHZation of the troops and tho
movements OF the transports, fleet and
naval vessels still continue and The 81
hc'ency of the military machine Of tha
empire IS being demonstrated as clearly
as IN The late struggle with China wben
II commanded the admiration of the for
eign experts III
immense satisfaction is felt here be-
cause of the prominent part heinz, nla1,
e0 by Japan in the capture of tha 1rol,,,
forts Its force happened to be in the
rear OF the column at first, but when
the attack was on, the japanese com
illailuef pefcelVlng the ramparts by an
lmpetuous assault, paying for the vic
tory with his life. but enabling his Gao
to be the first displayed upon the strong,
hold
The troops modified by the govern
ment here viii number nearly &c. 600 and
1t is safe to assume that within two
weeks at the latest with the large force
of the Russians and British on the way
the allies will have at their disposal an
army OF looo0O men, which will be am
pie for the initial operations
From Korea there arc ipdico 49,. "a
serious trouble, arising from anti-C Chris
tan and anti-foreign movements. similar
to that Of the Boxers. The missionary
element there, as in China, comes in for
good share of the blame and the SENT
ment among the foreign population in
the Orient is increasingly strong in ia
Vor of doing something to check this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17

ton tonight, for the arrangements in his
canton nome are such that these could
have been executed with equal facility
kere. From the very hour of his ar
rival the president has been constantly
IN touch with the situation, and In a
position to put into immediate execution
any order he might deem it wise to Is
sue. Even today, when he filled an en-
gagement made several days ago to take
fuhch with an old friend, ]. w McC1v-
mounds, IN Massillon, he first made ar
fangements for direct connection with
the executive officers In Washington, and
ms social conversation was constantly
interrupted with Iong-distance telephone
communication with the seat of govern
ment.
The president returned from Massfllon
ABOUT o'clock this evening, but prior to
thdI time complete arrangements had
been made for his departure Soon af-
ter his return a big crowd of the LOYAL
Legion, headed by band and followed
by hundreds of Cantonians, marched to
the Mckinley home and sent forth a
mighty cheer when the president appear
ca at the door. There was no speecn
making, but each man in the party re-
ceiVed hearty handshake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
Hastings Happenings.

HASTINGS, Mimi, July 1e-(s,ao,a,
MIS-. A. B. Chaplin of this citV e H.;
s schnai IN music at the St Cloud normal
ed an absolute divorce to ms i{"s B gf59e
To-; -; ,' Go1nlnely from her husband. J3hn
SU irr[iay a., OF Rosemount, she being
and Methodist churches will give stT B ed at
G eur TO Camp Lakeview on the az 2 sn
1iist 1;hp per steamer Columbia and barpa
- Inc river gauge indicated fsot
1poNe low water mark today ill.,
son OF /, Martha I-ucking, Of Marsb 1sre
Oroh !Ti MS left leg by a fall from a wagon
-; me annual school meetings in M 9ai'
hota county viii be held on Saturd.,1t
list list n5 ia.o The game of baseball to have IA
P Boia,I played today between the Hastings
itoSemount team and Lennon and ctif
i pons, OF st. Paul, didn't take place G tbe
latter latte not arriving on account Of the tI1e
T TId HASTINGS lodge No. SO. Degree of
Honor, will give a lawn social at or,
park, next Wednesday evening My My
Kate M Canning is one of the inst -rliSs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
NOT a CLEAN OF HOPE.
Even Bribery Fails to Promise Re
lief for Foreigners

BERLIN, July 16.-The German consul
at Che Foo having communicated to the
governor of Shan Tung Emperor vii =
hams offer of a reward of 1,00J taels for
the rescue of foreigners in Picking. has
received the governors reply which is
dated July 10, to the effect that the shut
ting up of foreigners in Picking has deep.
ly touched his heart but that attempts
to relieve them have failed, owing 10
the revolt in Chi Lii; but, the governor
adds, he will again try his best to effect
their release.
At the foreign office here there is no
question as to the correctness of the Chi
nese news of the massacre of foreigners
in Picking. Officials take the view that it
is against the interests Of the Chinese to
admit that there hes been q massacre
and that, therefore, the Chinese official
dispatches on the subject are, for once,
probably true. Regarding Tier Tsin, the
foreign Offices latest dispatches from
Admiral Bendemann declare that the
situation has improved, as reinforcements
continue arriving.
The foreign Office, while deeply de.
plorng the horrible events at Picking, ex-
presses confidence that "henceforth the
powers solidarity of interest will assume
perfect harmony
The foreign Office further stated that
DR. Mumm Won Schwarzenstein (appoint-
ed minister TO China in succession to the
late Baron Won kettcler) will proceed
to China, Notwithstanding the latest de-
velopments.
REGARDING the anomalous position Of
tn q inese minister here, the foreign Of
fee said the minister admittedly does
not know from whence the declaration
of June 90 emanated. He also admitted
that he could not VOuch for the correct
ness of all the Chinese advices he had
received lately. The foreign Office point
ed out to him that unless the situation
became clearer, all official communica-
tions could not be considered as emanat>
ing from the Chinese government. The
foreign office is also considering whether
unlimited telegraphic connection between
Tue Hal Huan, the Chinese minister TO
Germany, and China is compatible Just
now with Germanys interests, and today
issued orders inhibiting Chinese legation
dispatches.
The British embassy here has thus far
received no news from London concern,
ing the massacre CT foreigners in Peking.
Lord Cough still doubts if there has been
a massacre, Chinese news having been
all along unreliable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
GEN. MILES URGES HASTE
Suggests That Troops Be Sent From
Philippines to China

w WASHINGTON, July 16.-Gen. Mile.
had an extended conference this aftar
noon with the secretary of war concern
ING the dispatch of reinforcemente tn
Chna No statement could he secnred
as TO the result Of the conference but II
Is understood that Gen. Miles very
strongly urged that the troops no i'm,
hiealately Withdrawn from the Philin-
pines, SO that u large army couJd he
thrown into China within a conpar tive
~ lew days, instead of awaiting tfoe dow
processes of assembling an army in this
country and Cuba, and then getting #
TO CHINA. The troops in the PHILIPPINES
could make the trip across to China in
about a week, While the dispatch Of
troops from this country will take CON
Slderably more than a month and +ho
men can hardly be on the field before
September ~
Notwithstanding Cen. Miles RECON-
mendatton, the apparent policy is 70 for
ward the troops to China from this conn
Try and Cuba as fast as they can be as
sembled. With the sending of 5000 or
IV,00o men. provision doubtless would he
made for an ofIicerof high rank to take
command OF this force, Gen Miles has
recommended that Maj. Bates, who com
manded a brigade with credit in Cuba
be placed in command He is now in
the Philippines, and could readily reach
the held Of action. The disposition, how
ever, is towards sending an officer from
TINS country, and as the conditions are
SO rapidly expanding, Gen. Miles is fire.
Quently referred to as likely to assume
command of the American forces in the
Orient
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
Shooting IN TIE RAIN
FIRST REGIMENT AT THE RANGE
DESPITE THE DOWNPOUR
OF MOISTURE
MONDAY AT CAMP LAKEvIEW
A Number Of Promotions Announced
Concert and Hop for the
First Regiment
Rand.

CAMP LAKEVIlIW, July 16.--(SpecialD
Another most disagreeable day has pass
Ell in camp. The rain has kspt up a steady
Jour. The only accomplishments made
this morning were a short battalion drill
and a limited number of range shots,
which were as follows, at 500 yards
range:
IHield and Staf-Thomas w Straiton, Al;
Lieut.. Lackore, Al.
son. %; r. NJ. Cole, "a; Claude NJ. Petit
lone, %: Steven II. Walsh, 81; Matt Hig-
pee IS: f. B Baster 81.
Company BIN. Ronsk, Q; Chas. w.
Steele, 81; Carl Anderson, IS; S. Rang. Is;
i Il. Rowey, %; James Madden, 10; VIM
Schatick. "A; Leroy Lee, q; L. M. Clay,
20; c. c. Dobbs, 81
Mead, %; Harry Lyons, 3; La Rue Mead
q: George Wooding, 90.
Company D-Carl w. Olbrecht, "a
Company E-Earnest Lindgren, a. A.;
lem Hoyt, u; Walter J. Peter, .; Ed
ward Lotus, "a; Joe II. Brien, q; Ar
thur II. Warner, 40
Company F-George r: Egbert =;
Frank Cook, 81; George R. Egbert, rs.
Company G-Carl Heglund, 81; Herman
Gunderson, 81; Edwin B. Hobart: Is;
Henry \. Jones. 80; c: Ferdell, Is; q:
nempftIing, p; G.. A. Peterson, 40; Capt
Melinger, SO; l.. Jones, Is; r. Moe, ~;
Company bradley Purdy, A; G; n
Myers, 81; George A. Gallagher, 81; Z.
ii. Hall, Is; L. J. Andren, AZ; Jessie f.
Dyer, 30; Nicholas Comet, 80; Jesse Dyer,
90; Il. A. Barker, Al; II: II. Hill. A; 4
j.. Bates, Il George y. Gallagher, u; II.
T. Sutton, Y; +. NJ. Stanchitield, %; G..
y. Durston, Al; Edward B. McInnes, 43.
Company K-H. W. Howard, 81; Hugo
Birmingham, Il; A. A. Shogmit, Il; Wal
ter Barston, %; Warren Horne 50; Ma
than Lanners, e; Justine Smit, Il; James
]. NJ c. johnson, quartermaster ser
gcant of Company u, has been appointed
Ttgimental Quartermaster sergeant.
Private Jack Flynn has been APP
pointed acting first sergeant to take the
place of Sergeant Hnocke, who has re-
turned TO ST. Paul.
sergt Bookstaver, Priyates G. Meyer,
1Iassell and Herges, Of Company u, re-
turned TO st. Paul yesterday.
Private r. A. Claus, Company D, is
confined to the hospital with infiam-
Elmer y. Newman, Company a., was
the choice for coloners orderly today.
Private Clark, Company c, received
orderly yesterday against great rivalry.
the range of 40 points. which up 10 date
Is II points ahead of any other man.
Private w. d. Barring Gould, Company
L, First infantry. has been appointed
corporal, vice Lunds reduced
The skirmish scheduled for this aftaT-
noon was postponed until tomorrow
morning. After the skirmiSh there will
be a regimantal shoot for the gold medal.
The informal concert and hop given by
the officers of the First regiment, n.
q. S. NJ, for the benefit of the First
Regimental band took place in the
Hanisch opera house i'll Lake City to-
night Considering the disagreeable
weather there was a good sized crowd In
attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
Shakonee PersonaIs.

SHAKOPEE, July 16.-(Special.) Mr..
f. Fl. Forsel, of Red Wing, visited here
been seriously i'll with summer COM
plant. Albert Presses, one of Amer
ica's best violinists, is here on visit
with his brother, O. F. Preiser. e. w.
Southworth is spending a few days at
his cottage at Grainwood, Prior Lake
p. j. Swartz and family visited at Man
kato last Saturday,. The board of
returned from d camping at Prior
Lake. Mr. J. F. Green, of St Paul, has
been engaged by E. w. Fitch, as barber
during his illness. -. Miss Dora Paul re-
turned to Minneapolis after spending d
two weeks vacation at home. Mr..
Kline ana nephew, Theo. Weilund,
caught seventeen fine bass and pickerel
at Riley's lake Sunday, several tipping
the scales at ten pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
PRESIDENT LEAVES CANTON.
Hurrying to Washington to Act I'm
china Crisis.

CANTON, o., July 16.-President Nc
J<inley left here at 1880 this evening for
Washington in special car attached to
the regular Pennsylvania train. Only
secretary to the president, CortelyOu,
accompanied him. He will attend to mat
tiers in connection with the Chinese stu
ation and in the course of q few days
expects to return to Canton. Meanwhile
the Canton home will be conducted as
at present, Mrs. Mckinley remaining
1t is expected that the cabinet mem
bers will be at the White house totnor-
row afternoon, and that a meeting will
be held soon after the Presidents ar
rival / can be stated with certainty
that no extra session of congress has
yet been determined upon, and thai it
has not been decided to issue q call for
troops for service in China The uast
eighteen hours has brought the first IAN
9ible news from China for some time
and it is the desire of the president to
go over these reports with his official
family. What will be the outcome of
this review is a matter for the future
1t has not been determined when rho
president left here today
No effort was made to conceal the fao.
that he was much exercised over the ral
ports winch came to him during the day
u is not to put into execution any IRE
arranged plans that he went to Washing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
PRESIDENT HURRYING HOME.
Excitement IN the National Capital
Is ut War Heat

excitement IN the National CaDitaI
Is ut War Heat.
WASHINGTON, July 16-Word has
peeh received at the White house to the
enect that President Mckinley will ar
rive mere some time tomorrow, probably
IN the forenoon.
"A oeeree OF excitement, reminiscent of
tue days of the Spanish war, prevailed
at the state, war and navy departments
Iooay. Early in the day came Admiral
? tteIney dispatch, conveying the i'll It'd
lngs from Tien Tsin, and for the time
TINS obscurcd the Picking situation TIE
N1nth infantry is one of the crack regi,
ments OF the world and the terrible story
OF fatality in its ranks aroused a spirit
OF fierce Indignation and demand for
vengeance among the officers of the army
and navy here that could not be re-
pressed.
There was disposition at first in the
war department to pluck some hope from
Admiral Remey's statement that the
death of Liscum, and in fact, the whole
fight at Tien Tsin was nothing more
than report" This hope was dashed
by the receipt of the dispatch from the
correspondent of the Associated Press
written directly on the battlefield, and
In place where the facts must have
come under his eyes. Thereupon Score
tel may cdlleu SpeCldl CdDlneI meet
Ing to discuss the situation. He was
only able to gather up four members,
but fortunately these included Secretaries
Lon and Root There was talk of an
extra session of congress, and discussion
of further reinforcing our troops in the
Philippines 1t was also understood that
communication hG( been had with Presi-
dent Mckinley at Canton.
There was just a grain of comfort in
dispatch from Consul General Goodnow
at Shanghai, stating that he had nothing
new to report. From this, it was gather
ed that Goodrow knew nothing of the
reported fall of the legations, though
that report come from Shanghai.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
LoNGsBoKEMEN CONVENTION.
Elects Officers, Deplores Sunday La
bor--Un5foF Scale Wanted.

DULUTH. Mimi, July 16.-The ninth
annual convention of the International
LopgshoTcmen's association came to a
c,Gse this evening at $50, after d session
of six days continuous work. The last
order of business was the election of
officers, which resulted as follows:
President. Daniel Keefe, Chicago; fit
vice president, NJ. 7. Sullivan, G -
River. o.; second vice president, T. Ii :
ley, Cleveland, O.; third vice president,
J. T. Manning, Washbun, Wis, fourth
vice president, w. A. Lewis, Ashtabula
O. fifth vice president George Walker,
Mafinettc, Wis; sixth vice president, H
+. Reach, Port Huron, Ont: seventh vice
president. p. ShUbert, Baltimore. Md :
secretary treasury, Henry c. Barter, De-
troit. Mich.
The principal fight was over the secre-
Try lreasurership, John Walsh of Cleve-
land. having large following for the
position, but Barter had an easy vic
tory
The next convention Will be he'd in
Toledo Q.
Among the more important resolutions
ADOPTED by the convention was the fix
ing Of a Uniform scale fer the unload
Ing of lumber at Port Huron and an
ports below there, and another deploring
sunday labor and calling upon all mem
bers of the association not to work on
that day, except in emergency cases,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
Improving Waterway.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July 1G.--
G0a j. d Mydech f Of the United States
on a trip Of inspection of the government
work in his charge at the 500 and vicia-
the channel from 800 to coo feet at the
upper end, TO intersect with portions at
the lower end that now have width Of
800 feet, making a minimum width of 600
feet clear through to the foot of Hay
lake.
The entire Hay lake channel will also
be deepened sufficiently to provide depth
of twenty faat at the ordinary low stage
of water, instead Of at the mean stage.
This will require the lowering of the
grade about two feet, which will give
twenty fo.t depth at low stages of wa
ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
SORROW AND INDIGNATION.
That Is the Feeling of Germans as
to Picking Massacre.

BERLIN, July lG-rThe news regarding
the massacre at ReIing has been. re
ceived by the German press with a unan-
imous expression Of deepest sorrow and
Indignation. The Vossische Zeitung says:
There IS no, excuse for the nation
which commits such crimes, and none
for the government which faVors, or fails
to prevent them.nr,E
All the papers insist upon the abso-
lutte necessity heneeforth of perfect har-
mOny between the powers. 1.-THE powers
will no longer quarrel" says the Lokal
Anzeiger, ''or weigh things against each
other. They will try everything. They
will risk every lanaand effort until this
unparalleled crime has met with the
punishment 1t deserves"
The whole nation seems imbued with
similar sentiment.
Emperor William was Immediately no.
titled.
The number of Germans massacred at
Picking is said to be ninety-three, ip-
Guiding the detachment of marines:
Profs. Stahlman, Ccx, Cohnann. Bis
marck and Won Brunn, of Picking uni
Nersity; several German officials belong
ing to the Chinese customs: several mer-
chants and the members of the legations
with Baroness Won Ketteler
.Dr. Mumm Won Scharzenstein arrived
this evening. He will receive Instructions
from the foreign Office and start for
emma Saturday accompanied by Gen
Won Ger Gotz.
With reference to the contradictory
statements as to alleged agreements be-
tween various powers concerning fhe N
lure OF China, foreign office official
SAID today that nothing like a defnita
agreement, either oral or written ex-
1sted between Germany and Russia b1t
that such an agreement does exist he
tween Russia and Great Britain. assign
ing to each distinct sphere
., Although England" said that official
mas several times complained since the
has not felt strictly bound bv # e. car
many, for her part, as Russia knor,s
Wi VIII not object if Russia monopolizes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
Proceedings In Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of
Minnesota, Third Division.
In the Matter of
Robert McRae. In Bankruptcy.
BanISruDt.N
BANKRUPTCY
In Bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF


FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS
TO the creditors OF Robert McRae, OF
the City of ST. Paul, in the County of
Ramsey and district aforesaid. bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of July, A d. 1900, the said Robert
McRae was duly adjudicated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting OF his credit
ors will be held at Room All Germania
Life Bldg, in the City of St Paul, In
said County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, on the 2Sth day of July, A
D. 1900 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
at which time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, ana
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
Dated July 18th, 1900
MICHAEL DORIAN JR.
Referee IN Bankruptcy
John G. Mangan, Bankrupts ATTORNEY.
S13 Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul, Mime
sofa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
WILL RE REORGANIzED.
CITY to Furnish Guardsmen with
ArmOry and Keep UD Number

S :; ESTER, Mimi, July 16-Connan1,
:! - 1ooh ITS iirst steps toward reorean MIA,
hon lion on Saturday evening The m tsilif.
r mIS wen attended by business men and
A'd'ii ' t1 of the military company
;Ad55 Gen Lambert has specfficalv 1ro3;..
!seo tHat If the Rochester company is lnIt+
5 9P 10 tne t required number and the ely
then the9 I Win Guafosmen with arnlorv.
a vacancy occurs in the Minnesota 'i n -
uohal guard. Charles N. stewart 49, va.
Last evening while Thomas c~o1,c
engaging in a friendly scufyIs '''I bn was
f In WI heavily or his left side. breaki2Ss
MS lett leg just above the ankle '4Niiis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
INDIANS QUITTING DOWN.
Majority of Indians Desist From War
Dance-SettIers Go to Work.

sOLWAY, MINI, July lisp cial)-
Capt Mercer has returned to the agen-
cy from visit across the lake, where he
has been with Indian Agents Shears and
Morrison. in the hopes Of inducing the
bIanketers to desist from their war dane
ing The majority of the Indians appear
willing to confer with the whites, but
hesitate on account Of the absence of four
bucks whom they cain are leaders. Capt
Mercer has given ttn blanketeIs till
Wednesday night to come to terms, and
by that time some definite understanding
are resuming their regular occupations,
feeling much safer since the visit of Capt
Mercer among the blankaters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
BICYCLES

- 0-I-0~-~-~@~-~-~-~O~~~-~---~
hAMBLERS at $40. the only wheel tbrN
sdapted ard is holding an honest 1855
second hand wheels, So to $50 90; CoIUTnS
sp1a automatic gas lamp. $3.50. Solar.
9z.oO; Bundy, $3.50; Majestic, $3.50. a two
pound cam Of carbon with each lamp;
cycle Company II West Seventh.
III. YOU want a new or secondhand bI-
cycle you Will make no mistake bv
calling on the st. Paul Cycle Co. ga
,Wabasha St, where a most exceilent
me OF hrst-class new wheels and a few
chholce secondhand wheels are on said
YOU SHOULD BUY your bicycle bells,
Company 524 Wabasha st.. because
they are an old and reliable house and
their prices are right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17
BIDS FOR IRON WORK

SEPARATE BIDS WILL BE RECETv-
ed by the undersigned, for the Board OF
Managers Of the Minnesota State Re
formatory, up to noon on Friday. .Juiv
goth, 1900, for 'I' beams, channels gird,
ers, tie rods. plates and columns. accord
ing to plans and specifications on file In
tect, J. w. Stevens, in Drake Block a.
Paul, MINI. Total amount Of iron about
80 tons.
The right to reject any and all bids ia
expressly reserved. "
FRANK L. RANDALL, Supt..
st. Cloud. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17

MASSAGFl-S50 Cedar st. Room %. sec
ond floor; massage, steam baths. aico-
hol rubs; osteopa thy and electric treat
ments. n. w. phone, Main 19l1-J2
MRS. DE L1AITTRE, scientific massagist
vapor and sponge baths. sc East SaI,
enth ST ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-17

FIRST-CLASS massage parlors and for
tune telling. Mrs. Thomas, 457 st. Pc
ter st.